Search By First Name of HOFer
Moose Johnson
Inducted:
1952
Player Stats
5 ft 11 in (180 cm)
185 lb (84 kg; 13 st 3 lb)
Born:
February 26, 1886
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Died:
March 25, 1963
White Rock, British Columbia, Canada
Position:
Left wing
Defence
College:
NA
Ernest "Moose" Johnson was one of the most physically imposing and effective defensive stars of the pre-NHL era. A cornerstone of the Montreal Wanderers dynasty, Johnson was a massive man for his time, but he was best known for his extraordinary reach. Johnson was a "winner" in every sense of the word, capturing four Stanley Cups with the Wanderers between 1905 and 1910.
When the Pacific Coast Hockey Association (PCHA) was formed in 1911, he was lured west to join the New Westminster Royals, where he became the highest-paid defenseman in the world. He was a perennial All-Star on the West Coast and helped establish the PCHA as a legitimate rival to the Eastern leagues. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1952.
Johnson's Awards and Record:
- 4x Stanley Cup Champion (1906, 1907, 1908, 1910)
- 8x PCHA First All-Star Team (1912–1919, 1921)
- PCHA Champion (1912)
- Known for using perhaps the longest stick in the game's history, giving him a 99-inch reach
Career Teams
Montreal Wanderers (1905-1911)
New Westminster Royals (1911-1914)
Portland Rosebuds (1914-1918)
Victoria Aristocrats (1918-1921)
Victoria Cougars (1921-1922)
Number Worn:
3, 4, 10
Career Stats
Games Played:
29
Goals:
13
Points:
13
Penalty Minutes:
107
Stanley Cup Champion:
4 (1906, 1907, 1908, 1910)
Natalie Darwitz
Inducted:
2024
Player Stats
Stats:
5 ft 3 in (160 cm)
Born:
October 13, 1983,
Saint Paul, Minnesota, U.S.
Position:
Forward
College:
Minnesota Golden Gophers
Natalie Darwitz is widely regarded as one of the greatest women’s ice hockey players of all time. Known for her skill, vision, and leadership, Darwitz made a lasting impact at both the University of Minnesota and the Minnesota Whitecaps.
During her collegiate career at the University of Minnesota (2001–2005), she helped lead the Golden Gophers to multiple NCAA championships and set numerous school records. Her speed and playmaking ability earned her recognition as one of the top forwards in the nation, and she became one of the first players to dominate at the collegiate level.
After college, Darwitz continued her career with the Minnesota Whitecaps in the Western Women's Hockey League (WWHL), where she continued to shine, earning multiple All-Star selections and contributing to her team's success.
Additionally, Darwitz played a key role in the U.S. Women's National Team, winning multiple medals at World Championships and the Winter Olympics.
Her achievements both on and off the ice have made her a true icon in women’s hockey.
Awards and Records
- 3× Olympic Medalist (2 Silver, 1 Bronze)
- 3× World Championship Gold Medalist (2005, 2008, 2009)
- NCAA Champion (2004, 2005)
- Patty Kazmaier Award Finalist
- Inducted into the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame (2018)
Teams
Minnesota Golden Gophers (2001–2005)
Minnesota Whitecaps (2007–2013)
Numbers Worn:
20, 22
Stats
Seasons:
14
Games Played:
310
Goals:
141
Assists:
182
Points:
278
Shots on Goals:
600+
Game Winning Goals:
21
Neil Colville
Inducted:
1967
Player Stats
5 ft 11 in (180 cm)
180 lb (82 kg; 12 st 12 lb)
Born:
August 4, 1914
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Died:
December 26, 1987
Richmond, British Columbia, Canada
Position:
Centre
Defence
College:
NA
Neil Colville was a versatile and sophisticated star for the New York Rangers, defining the team’s success during the late 1930s and 1940s. A smooth-skating center with elite playmaking vision, he centered the Rangers' famous "Bread Line" alongside his brother, Mac Colville, and Alex Shibicky. Together, they led the Rangers to a Stanley Cup championship in 1940. Like many stars of his era, Colville’s prime was interrupted by World War II, during which he served in the Canadian Army.
Upon his return in 1945, he made a rare and successful transition to defense, becoming the second player in NHL history (after Dit Clapper) to be named an All-Star at both forward and defense. Known for his "clean" but effective play and high hockey IQ, Colville served as the Rangers' captain for four seasons before retiring to briefly become the team’s head coach. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1967.
Colville's Awards and Record:
- Stanley Cup Champion (1940)
- 3x NHL Second All-Star Team (1939,1940,1948)
- NHL All-Star Game appearance (1948)
- Hockey Hall of Fame Inductee (1967)
- Allan Cup Champion (1942- with Ottawa Commandos)
- Ranked #22 on the all-time list of "100 Ranger Greats"
- One of the very few players in NHL history to be named a league All-Star at two different positions
NHL Teams
New York Rangers (1935-1942,1944-1949)
Number Worn:
5
NHL Stats
Seasons Played:
12 (1935-1942,1944-1949)
Games Played:
464
Goals:
99
Assists:
166
Points:
265
Penalty Minutes:
213
Playoff Games:
46
Goals:
7
Assists:
19
Points:
26
Stanley Cups:
1 (1940)
Nels Stewart
Inducted:
1952
Player Stats
6 ft 1 in (185 cm)
200 lb (91 kg; 14 st 4 lb)
Born:
December 29, 1899
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Died:
August 21, 1957
Wasaga Beach, Ontario, Canada
Position:
Centre
College:
NA
Nels Stewart was one of the most dangerous goal scorers in NHL history, dominating the league during the late 1920s and 1930s with his powerful shot and fearless style. Playing from 1925 to 1940, Stewart starred for the Boston Bruins and later the New York Americans. He was known for his booming slap shot, strength around the net, and willingness to absorb punishment to score goals in a rugged, low-scoring era.
Stewart’s 1925–26 rookie season remains one of the greatest in sports history; he led the Montreal Maroons to a Stanley Cup championship while becoming the only player to win the Hart Trophy (MVP) and the league scoring title in his first year. Known for his "Old Poison" moniker—given to him because of his ability to "poison" the hopes of opposing goaltenders—he retired as the NHL’s all-time leading scorer with 324 goals, a record that stood until it was broken by Maurice Richard in 1952. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1952.
Stewart's Awards and Record:
- Stanley Cup Champion (1926 with Montreal Maroons)
- 2x Hart Memorial Trophy (1926, 1930)
- NHL Scoring Leader (1926)
- NHL Goal Scoring Leader (1926)
- First-Team All-Star (1934)
- Won the Hart Trophy in 1926 and 1930
- Led NHL in scoring in 1926
- Holds the NHL record for fastest two goals
NHL Teams
Montreal Maroons (1925-1932)
Boston Bruins (1932-1935,1936-1937)
New York Americans (1935-1940)
Number Worn:
15
NHL Stats
Seasons Played:
15 (1925–1940)
Games Played:
650
Goals:
324
Assists:
191
Points:
515
Penalty Minutes:
953
Playoff Games:
50
Goals:
9
Assists:
12
Points:
21
Penalty Minutes:
47
Newsy Lalonde
Inducted:
1950
Player Stats
5 ft 9 in (175 cm)
168 lb (76 kg; 12 st 0 lb)
Born:
October 31, 1887
Cornwall, Ontario, Canada
Died:
November 21, 1970
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Position:
Centre
College:
NA
Newsy Lalonde was one of the most dominant and versatile players in early NHL history, excelling as a scorer, leader, and pioneer of offensive hockey. Playing from 1917 to 1927, Lalonde spent most of his NHL career with the Montreal Canadiens, where his creativity, puck control, and scoring instincts set him apart. He was a powerful skater with an accurate shot and a strong physical presence, capable of controlling games in a rugged, low-scoring era.
Lalonde became the first player to score a hat trick in NHL history and was among the league’s earliest scoring leaders. Beyond his individual achievements, he helped establish the Canadiens as a cornerstone franchise in professional hockey. His impact extended to coaching and leadership roles, further shaping the game’s early development. Newsy Lalonde’s lasting influence was honored with his induction into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1950.
Lalonde's Awards and Record:
- Stanley Cup Champion (1916)
- 2x NHL Scoring Leader (1919, 1921)
- 7x Scoring Champion (Across NHA, PCHA, WCHL, and NHL)
- Montreal Canadiens Record: Most goals in a single game (6 on Jan 10, 1920)
- Canada’s Lacrosse Player of the Half-Century (1950)
NHL Teams
Montreal Canadiens (1917-1922)
New York Americans (1926-1927)
Number Worn:
4
NHL Stats
Seasons Played:
6 (1917-1922,1926-1927)
Games Played:
99
Goals:
124
Assists:
41
Points:
165
Penalty Minutes:
138
Playoff Games:
7
Goals:
15
Assists:
4
Points:
19
Penalty Minutes:
20
Stanley Cups:
1 (1916)
Nicklas Lidstrom
Inducted:
2015
Player Stats
Stats:
6 ft 1 in (185 cm)
192 lb (87 kg; 13 st 10 lb)
Born:
28 April 1970
Krylbo, Sweden
Position:
Defence
College:
NA
Nicklas Lidström, often referred to as "The Perfect Human," epitomized excellence and consistency throughout his 20-season NHL career, all with the Detroit Red Wings. Drafted 53rd overall in 1989, the Swedish defenseman became a cornerstone of Detroit's success, contributing to four Stanley Cup championships (1997, 1998, 2002, 2008).
Lidström's exceptional vision, positioning, and leadership earned him seven James Norris Memorial Trophies, recognizing him as the league's top defenseman. In 2002, he made history as the first European-born player to win the Conn Smythe Trophy as playoff MVP.
His remarkable career totals include 1,564 games played and 1,142 points, making him one of the highest-scoring defensemen ever.
Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2015, Lidström's legacy endures as a paragon of professionalism and skill.
Lidstrom's Awards and Records
- World Championship gold medal winner (Sweden, 1991).
- 4x Stanley Cup winner (1997, 1998, 2002, and 2008).
- 7x Norris Trophy winner (2001, 2002, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2011).
- Conn Smythe Trophy winner (2002).
- Olympic gold medal winner (Sweden, 2006)
- Olympic All-Star team (2006).
- Member of the Triple Gold Club.
- 2x Viking Award winner (2000 and 2006).
- Inducted into the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame – 2014
- Detroit Red Wings #5 retired on 6 March 2014
- Inducted into the IIHF Hall of Fame – 2014[46][47]
- Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame – 2015
- Introduced into the IIHF All-Time Sweden Team - 2020
NHL Records
- NHL All-Rookie Team (1992).
- 12x NHL All-Star Game (1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2008, 2009*, 2011).
- 10x NHL first All-Star team member (1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2011).
- 2x NHL Second All-Star Team member (2009, 2010).
- NHL 2000s All-Decade First Team (2009)
NHL Teams
Detroit Red Wings (1991-2012)
NHL Draft:
53rd overall, 1989
Detroit Red Wings
Numbers Worn:
5
NFL Stats
Seasons Played:
20
Games Played:
1,564
Goals:
264
Assists:
878
Points:
1,142
Plus/Minus:
+450
Penalty Minutes:
514
Playoff Games:
263
Playoff Points:
183
Norm Ullman
Inducted:
1982
Player Stats
5 ft 10 in (178 cm)
185 lb (84 kg; 13 st 3 lb)
Born:
December 26, 1935
Provost, Alberta, Canada
Position:
Center
College:
NA
Norm Ullman was one of the NHL’s most consistent and durable forwards, excelling for the Detroit Red Wings and Toronto Maple Leafs from the late 1950s through the 1970s. Known for his smooth skating, pinpoint passing, and ability to read the game, Ullman was a key offensive force for nearly two decades. He recorded sixteen consecutive 20-goal seasons, showcasing remarkable consistency and endurance.
Ullman was an 11-time NHL All-Star and played in 1,410 regular-season games, ranking among the league’s leaders in games played at the time of his retirement. He also starred in the postseason, helping Detroit reach multiple Stanley Cup Finals. Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1982, Ullman’s career stands as a testament to skill, longevity, and dedication.
Ullman's Awards and Records
- 11× NHL All-Star
- 16 consecutive 20-goal seasons
- Top 10 in NHL scoring eight times
- 2× Stanley Cup Finalist
NHL Records
- Consecutive 20-Goal Seasons: 16 straight seasons (1958–1974)
- Retired ranked 3rd all-time with 1,410 games played
- 11 selections (1959–1974), among the most by a player of his era
- Retired ranked 4th all-time with 1,229 points
- 4 trips Stanley Cup to the Finals with Detroit Red Wings
NHL Teams:
Detroit Red Wings (1955-1968)
Toronto Maple Leafs (1968-1975)
Number Worn:
17
NHL Stats
Seasons:
20 (1955–1975)
Games Played:
1,410
Goals:
490
Assists:
739
Points:
1,229
Penalty Minutes:
712
WHA Games:
144
WHA Records:
G-47, A-83, P-130
Playoff Games:
106
WHA Records:
G-30, A-53, P-83
Oliver Seibert
Inducted:
1961
Player Stats
180 lb (82 kg; 12 st 12 lb)
Born:
March 18, 1881
Berlin, Ontario, Canada
Died:
May 15, 1944
Kitchener, Ontario, Canada
Position:
Centre
College:
NA
Oliver Levi Seibert was a pioneering figure in the early professional era of hockey and a legendary name in the history of the sport in Ontario. A center known for his blistering speed and exceptional skating, Seibert was one of the first athletes to openly turn professional in 1904. He spent his prime years dominating the Western Ontario Hockey Association (WOHA) with the Berlin Rangers (now Kitchener), where he led the team to four consecutive senior championships between 1900 and 1904.
Seibert’s professional career was tragically short-lived. Despite this, his impact as a trailblazer for professional hockey was so significant that he was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1961. He and his son, Earl Seibert, became the first father-son duo to be inducted into the Hall.
Seibert's Awards and Record:
- 4x Western Ontario Senior Champion (1900, 1901, 1902, 1904)
- First Father-Son HHOF Duo: Along with his son, Earl Seibert
- Waterloo Region Hall of Fame (Inaugural Inductee)
- Seibert was among the first to sign a public pro contract helping to legitimize hockey as a career
Career Teams
Canadian Soo (IPHL)
Guelph Royals (OPHL)
Career Stats
Games Played:
22
Goals:
40
Points:
40
Penalty Minutes:
40
Paddy Moran
Inducted:
1958
Player Stats
5 ft 11 in (180 cm)
180 lb (82 kg; 12 st 12 lb)
Born:
March 11, 1877
Quebec City, Quebec, Canada
Died:
January 14, 1966
Quebec City, Quebec, Canada
Position:
Goaltender
College:
NA
Paddy Moran was the primary goaltending star of the "heroic age" of hockey and the backbone of the legendary Quebec Bulldogs. Known for his fierce competitiveness and unorthodox style, Moran was a "stand-up" goaltender who refused to drop to his knees, believing that staying on his feet was the only way to guard the top corners of the net.
Moran led the Bulldogs to two consecutive Stanley Cup championships in 1912 and 1913. His presence was so intimidating that opposing forwards often spent more time worrying about his stick than the puck. He was famous for wearing an oversized, thick sweater and a flat cap, which became his trademark look during his 15-year career. A true pioneer of the pre-NHL era, he was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1958.
Moran's Awards and Record:
- 2x Stanley Cup Champion (1912, 1913)
- NHA First All-Star Team (1912)
- Quebec Sports Hall of Fame Inductee
- Was considered a big goaltender for his era
- Especially noted for his aggressive defense of the area in front of his net
NHA Teams
Quebec Hockey Club (1901-1917)
NHA Stats
Games Played:
134
Wins:
67
Losses:
64
Goals Against Average (GAA):
4.43
Shutouts:
2
Stanley Cups:
2 (1912, 1913)
Pat LaFontaine
Inducted:
2003
Player Stats
Stats:
5 ft 10 in (178 cm)
180 lb (82 kg; 12 st 12 lb)
Born:
February 22, 1965
St. Louis, Missouri, U.S.
Position:
Centre
College:
Victoria Cougars
Pat LaFontaine was one of the most gifted offensive players of his generation, known for his blazing speed, quick hands, and sportsmanship. A dynamic center, LaFontaine played 15 NHL seasons with the New York Islanders, Buffalo Sabres, and New York Rangers. He recorded 1,013 points in just 865 games, including a 148-point season in 1992–93 — still a Sabres franchise record.
Despite recurring concussions cutting his career short, LaFontaine’s impact was undeniable. His ability to read the game and elevate teammates made him one of the most respected figures in hockey. He was admired not only for his elite skill but also for his class and leadership, both on and off the ice.
After retiring, he remained a strong advocate for player health and youth hockey. His career may have been brief compared to others, but the legacy he left on the ice remains unforgettable.
LaFontaine's Awards and Records
- Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame (2003)
- Selected to five NHL All-Star Games: 1988-91, 1993
- Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy: 1995
- Second All-Star team: 1993
- Lester Patrick Trophy: 1997
NHL Record
- Most points in a single season in Buffalo Sabres history – 148 points
- One of only four American-born players to record 100+ points
- Only player in NHL history to score 40+ goals in a season
- Recorded five assists in a single period (March 16, 1991)
- Fastest player in Buffalo Sabres history to reach 100 points in a season – 56 games
NHL Teams
New York Islanders (1983-91)
Buffalo Sabres (1991-97)
New York Rangers (1997-98)
Arnold J. Pat Quinn
Inducted:
2016
Coach Stats
Stats:
6 ft 3 in, 215 lb
Born:
January 29, 1943
Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
Position:
Coach
College:
NA
Quinn's Awards and Records
- Won Memorial Cup with the Edmonton Oil Kings in 1963 (as a player) and Vancouver Giants in 2007 (as a minority owner).
- Won Jack Adams Award (NHL coach of the year) in 1980 (Philadelphia Flyers) and 1992 (Vancouver Canucks).
- Won Winter Olympic gold medal with Team Canada in 2002 as head coach.
- Won World Cup championship with Team Canada in 2004 as head coach.
- Won IIHF U18 gold medal with Team Canada in 2008 as head coach.
- Won IIHF U20 gold medal with Team Canada in 2009 as head coach.
- Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2016.
- Inducted into the IIHF Hall of Fame in 2016.
NHL Teams
Philadelphia Flyers (1978 - 1981)
Los Angeles Kings (1984 - 1986)
Vancouver Canucks (1990 - 1993)
Toronto Maple Leafs (1998 - 2005)
Edmonton Oilers (2009 - 2010)
NHL Stats
Seasons:
20
Games Managed:
1400
Coaching Record:
684–528
Winning %:
.514
Stanley Cups:
0
Patrick Roy
Inducted:
2006
Player Stats
Stats:
6 ft 2 in (188 cm)
190 lb (86 kg; 13 st 8 lb)
Born:
October 5, 1965
Quebec City, Quebec, Canada
Position:
Goaltender
College:
NA
Patrick Roy stands as one of hockey’s greatest goaltenders, famed for his competitiveness, the butterfly style, and his clutch postseason performances. Drafted in the third round by Montreal in 1984, he burst onto the scene by winning the Stanley Cup and Conn Smythe Trophy as a rookie in 1986. He followed that with another Cup and playoff MVP award in 1993.
After a trade, he guided Colorado to two more Stanley Cups (1996, 2001), claiming his third Conn Smythe in 2001. Roy became the first goalie to play 1,000 NHL games and retired in 2003 with 551 regular-season wins and 151 playoff victories—both NHL records at the time.
A three-time Vezina Trophy winner and five-time Jennings Trophy recipient, he was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2006. His number 33 hangs in both Montreal and Colorado. Post-retirement, Roy coached and managed in junior hockey and led the Islanders as head coach from 2024.
Roy's Awards and Records
- 4× Stanley Cup Champion (1986, 1993, 1996, 2001)
- 3× Conn Smythe Trophy (Playoff MVP)
- 3× Vezina Trophy (Top Goaltender)
- 5× William M. Jennings Trophy (Fewest goals allowed)
- NHL First All-Star Team (4 times), Second Team (2 times)
- 11× NHL All-Star selection
- Hockey Hall of Fame inductee, 2006
NHL Records
- Most playoff wins by a goalie: 151
- Most playoff games played by a goalie: 247
- First goalie to reach 1,000 NHL games
- First goalie to 500 NHL wins
- Most Conn Smythe Trophies (3)
- Most combined wins (regular + playoffs) by a goalie: 702
- First goalie with 20 playoff shutouts
NHL Teams
Montreal Canadiens (1985-96)
Colorado Avalanche (1996-2003)
NHL Draft:
51st overall, 1984
Montreal Canadiens
Numbers Worn:
33
NHL Stats
Games Played:
1,029
Wins:
551
Losses:
315
Ties/OT:
131
Goals Against Average:
2.54
Save Percentage:
0.910
Shutouts:
66
Paul Coffey
Inducted:
2004
Player Stats
Stats:
6 ft 0 in (183 cm)
200 lb (91 kg; 14 st 4 lb)
Born:
June 1, 1961
Weston, Ontario, Canada
Position:
Defence
College:
NA
Paul Coffey was a dynamic, smooth-skating defenseman whose offensive prowess helped redefine the position. With blazing speed, crisp passing, and a powerful shot, Coffey became one of the most productive blueliners in NHL history.
He played 21 seasons, winning four Stanley Cups—three with the Edmonton Oilers during their 1980s dynasty and one with the Pittsburgh Penguins. Coffey ranks second all-time in points by a defenseman and holds several single-season records, including the most goals by a defenseman in one season. He was a key figure alongside Wayne Gretzky and Mario Lemieux, adding explosiveness and control from the back end. Coffey won three Norris Trophies and was named to eight All-Star Teams.
Known for end-to-end rushes and quarterbacking the power play, he finished his career with over 1,500 points. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2004 and remains a standard for offensive defensemen.
Coffey's Awards and Records
- Named to the OHA second All-Star team – 1980
- Won the James Norris Memorial Trophy – 1985, 1986, 1995
- Named to the NHL first All-Star team – 1985, 1986, 1989, 1995
- Named to the NHL second All-Star team – 1982, 1983, 1984, 1990
- Named to the Canada Cup All-Star team – 1984
- Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2004
NHL Record
- Most goals by a defenseman in a single season
- Most points by a defenseman in a single playoff year
- Second-most career points by a defenseman
- Second-most career assists by a defenseman
- Fastest defenseman to reach 1,000 career points
NHL Teams
Edmonton Oilers (1980-87)
Pittsburgh Penguins (1987-92)
Los Angeles Kings (1992-93)
Detroit Red Wings (1993-96)
Hartford Whalers (1996-97)
Philadelphia Flyers (1997-98)
Chicago Blackhawks (1998-99)
Carolina Hurricanes (1999-2000)
Boston Bruins (2000-01)
NHL Draft:
6th overall, 1980
Edmonton Oilers
Numbers Worn:
77
NHL Stats
Seasons:
21 (1980–2001)
Games Played:
1,409
Goals:
396
Assists:
1,135
Points:
1,531
Playoff Games:
194
Playoff Points:
196 (59 G, 137 A)
Paul Kariya
Inducted:
2017
Player Stats
Stats:
5 ft 10 in (178 cm)
180 lb (82 kg; 12 st 12 lb)
Born:
October 16, 1974
North Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Position:
Left wing
College:
Maine Black Bears (1992-94)
Paul Kariya is a Canadian hockey legend renowned for his speed, skill, and sportsmanship. Over a 15-season NHL career, he played for the Anaheim Ducks, Colorado Avalanche, Nashville Predators, and St. Louis Blues.
Kariya scored 402 goals and 587 assists in 989 regular-season games, amassing 989 points. He also contributed 28 goals and 34 assists in 53 playoff games.
Kariya's accolades include two Lady Byng Memorial Trophies for sportsmanship and skill, and five NHL All-Star selections. Internationally, he won a gold medal with Team Canada at the 2002 Winter Olympics and a gold medal at the 1994 World Championships.
He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2017.
Kariya's Awards and Records
- Lady Byng Memorial Trophy (2): 1995, 1997
- Olympic Gold Medal: 2002 (Team Canada)
- World Championship Gold Medal: 1994 (Team Canada)
- Anaheim Ducks No. 9 Jersey Retired: 2018
- Last NCAA Division I player to score 100 points in a single season - 12th overall
- Anaheim Ducks record; most overtime goals, single season – 3 in 1995–96
- Anaheim Ducks record; highest plus-minus, single season – +36 in 1996–97
- Anaheim Ducks record; most shots, single season – 429 in 1998–99
- Most Puck Control Relay wins at NHL SkillsCompetition – 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002
NHL Records
- NHL All-Star Selections (5): 1996, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2003
- Most points in a season by an Anaheim Duck: 108 (1996-97 season)
- First Anaheim Duck to score 50 goals in a season (1996-97)
NHL Teams
Mighty Ducks of Anaheim (1994-2003)
Colorado Avalanche (2003-04)
Nashville Predators (2006-07)
St. Louis Blues (2007-10)
Numbers Worn:
9
NHL Draft
4th overall, 1993
Mighty Ducks of Anaheim
Career Stats
Season Played:
15
Games Played:
989
Goals:
402
Assists:
587
Points:
989
Plus/Minus:
+15
Penalty Minutes:
392
Power Play Goals:
107
Game-Winning Goals:
65
Pavel Bure
Inducted:
2012
Player Stats
Stats:
5 ft 10 in (178 cm)
191 lb (87 kg; 13 st 9 lb)
Born:
31 March 1971
Moscow, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
Position:
Right wing
College:
NA
Pavel Bure Known as “The Russian Rocket”, was one of the fastest and most electrifying players in NHL history. With blistering speed and a lethal scoring touch, Bure dazzled fans and defenders alike.
Drafted by the Vancouver Canucks in 1989, he made an immediate impact, winning the Calder Trophy in 1992. Bure led the league in goals three times and recorded back-to-back 60-goal seasons in the early ’90s.
Despite injuries limiting his career to 702 games, he scored 437 goals — a rate unmatched in his era. Bure thrilled during the Canucks’ 1994 Stanley Cup run and also had standout seasons in Florida and New York.
A game-breaking winger who could change momentum in an instant, Bure was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2012.
Bure's Awards and Records
- Inducted into Hockey Hall of Fame (2012)
- Calder Trophy (1992 – NHL Rookie of the Year)
- Named to NHL's 100 Greatest Players (2017)
- Youngest player in NHL history to score 50 goals in a season at the time
- Career Goals Per Game Average: 0.62 (Top 5 in NHL history)
NHL Records
- 3× NHL Goal Scoring Leader (1994, 2000, 2001)
- 5× 50-Goal Seasons
- 2× 60-Goal Seasons (1992–93, 1993–94)
- NHL First All-Star Team (1994, 2000, 2001)
- NHL All-Star Game Appearances (6×)
NHL Teams
Vancouver Canucks (1991-98)
Florida Panthers (1996-2002)
New York Rangers (2001-2003)
NHL draft:
113th overall, 1989
Vancouver Canucks
Numbers Worn:
96
Career Stats
Seasons:
12 (1991–2003)
Games Played:
702
Goals:
437
Assists:
342
Points:
779
Playoff Games:
64
Playoff Points:
70 (35 G, 35 A)
NHL Hall of Fame
The NHL Hall of Fame is a prestigious institution that honors hockey's greatest contributors. Each year, the induction ceremony celebrates legendary players and their historic contributions to the game. The Hall of Fame class includes hockey legends who have achieved remarkable career achievements and created iconic moments on and off the ice.
Inductees are recognized for their significant player contributions, earning various awards and honors, and their influence on the sport. The Hall also commemorates retired jerseys and acknowledges the impact on the game by highlighting famous inductees and their legacies. As a symbol of excellence, the NHL Hall of Fame continues to celebrate the sport's rich history and inspire future generations of hockey players.