Search By First Name of HOFer
Daniel Sedin
Inducted:
2022
Player Stats
Stats:
6 ft 1 in (185 cm)
190 lb (86 kg; 13 st 8 lb)
Born:
26 September 1980
Örnsköldsvik, Sweden
Position:
Left wing
College:
NA
Daniel Sedin, one half of the iconic Sedin twins, was a cornerstone of the Vancouver Canucks for 17 seasons. Known for his incredible hockey sense, pinpoint passing, and goal-scoring finesse, Daniel formed one of the most effective duos in NHL history with his brother Henrik.
Drafted second overall in 1999, he played his entire career with Vancouver, becoming the franchise’s all-time leading goal scorer.
Daniel won the Art Ross Trophy in 2011 after a career-high 104-point season and helped lead the Canucks to the Stanley Cup Final that same year.
His quiet leadership and elite play earned him deep respect across the league. In 2022, he was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame alongside Henrik.
Sedin's Awards and Records
- Art Ross Trophy (2011)
- Ted Lindsay Award (2011)
- King Clancy Memorial Trophy (2018, shared with Henrik)
- Olympic Gold Medal – 2006 (Sweden)
- Inducted into Hockey Hall of Fame – 2022
NHL Records
- Most goals in Vancouver Canucks history (393)
- Over 1,000 career points (1,041)
- 1 of 2 twins inducted into Hall of Fame together (2022)
Teams
Modo Hockey 2004-05
Vancouver Canucks 2000-2018
NHL draft:
2nd overall, 1999
Vancouver Canucks
Numbers Worn:
22
NHL Stats
Seasons:
17
Games Played:
1,306
Goal:
393
Assist:
648
Points:
1,041
Shooting%
11.3
Penalty Minutes:
430
Shots on Goals:
3,474
Shootout Goals:
5
Game Winning Goals:
86
Danielle Goyette
Inducted:
2017
Player Stats
Stats:
5 ft 7 in (170 cm)
148 lb (67 kg; 10 st 8 lb)
Born:
January 30, 1966
Saint-Nazaire, Quebec, Canada
Position:
Forward
College:
NA
Danielle Goyette is a trailblazing figure in women's ice hockey, celebrated for her exceptional skill, leadership, and contributions to the sport. Over a 15-year international career (1992–2007), Goyette played 172 games, recording 114 goals and 105 assists, ranking her third in goals and fourth in points in Team Canada history.
Goyette's accolades include three Olympic medals—silver in 1998 and gold in 2002 and 2006—and eight IIHF World Championship golds. She was Canada's flag bearer at the 2006 Turin Olympics, exemplifying her leadership.
Her contributions have been recognized with inductions into the IIHF Hall of Fame in 2013 and the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2017, solidifying her legacy as a pioneer in women's hockey.
Goyette's Awards and Records
- Olympic Gold Medalist: 2002 (Salt Lake City), 2006 (Turin)
- Olympic Silver Medalist: 1998 (Nagano)
- IIHF World Championships Gold: 8× Champion (1992, 1994, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2004, 2007)
- IIHF World Championships Silver: 1× (2005)
- Canada's Flag Bearer: 2006 Winter Olympics Opening Ceremony
- Hockey Hall of Fame Inductee: 2017
- IIHF Hall of Fame Inductee: 2013
- Order of Hockey in Canada: 2018
- University of Calgary Dinos Coach (2007–2022)
- Assistant Coach, Canada Women’s Team: Gold – 2012, 2014
- Most valuable player, 2003 Esso Women's Nationals
- Inducted into the IIHF Hall of Fame in 2013
- Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2017
- Member of the Order of Hockey in Canada in 2018
Played For
Canada's national team (1991-2007)
Calgary Oval X-Treme
Numbers Worn:
15
Career Stats
Games Played:
172
Goals:
114
Assists:
105
Points:
219
Olympic Games Played:
3 (1998, 2002, 2006)
World Championships:
8 (1992–2007)
Darryl Sittler
Inducted:
1989
Player Stats
6 ft 0 in (183 cm)
190 lb (86 kg; 13 st 8 lb)
Born:
September 18, 1950
St. Jacobs, Ontario, Canada
Position:
Centre
College:
NA
Darryl Sittler was the face of the Toronto Maple Leafs during the 1970s and remains one of the franchise’s most iconic players. A powerful center with soft hands and strong leadership, Sittler combined skill, toughness, and heart in every shift. He is best known for setting the NHL single-game record with 10 points in 1976—an achievement that still stands.
As team captain, he consistently led by example, producing multiple 100-point seasons and delivering in clutch moments, including dramatic playoff performances. Sittler’s passion for the game and loyalty to Toronto made him a fan favorite. His influence extended beyond the ice as he remained involved with the team and community long after his playing days.
With over 1,100 career points and a lasting legacy, Sittler was rightfully inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1989.
Sittler's Awards and Records
- 6× NHL All-Star Game selection
- Team Captain of the Toronto Maple Leafs (1975–1981)
- Scored 100+ points in back-to-back seasons (1977–78, 1978–79)
- Recorded a 5-goal playoff game in 1976 vs. Philadelphia
NHL Records
- Holds the NHL record for most points in a single game: 10 points
- First player in NHL history to record 10 points in one game
- Only player in NHL history with a 10-point game and a 5-goal playoff game
- Named to the NHL’s 100 Greatest Players list (2017)
NHL Teams:
Toronto Maple Leafs (1970-1982)
Philadelphia Flyers (1982-1984)
Detroit Red Wings (1984-85)
NHL draft:
8th overall, 1970
Toronto Maple Leafs
Number Worn:
27
NHL Stats
Seasons:
1970–1985
Games Played:
1,096
Goals:
484
Assists:
637
Points:
1,121
Penalty Minutes:
948
International:
Games Played:
27
Goals:
11
Assists:
6
Points:
17
Penalty Minutes:
18
Dave Andreychuk
Inducted:
2017
Player Stats
Stats:
6 ft 4 in (193 cm)
220 lb (100 kg; 15 st 10 lb)
Born:
September 29, 1963
Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
Position:
Left wing
College:
Oshawa Generals
Dave Andreychuk was one of the NHL’s most durable and effective goal scorers, particularly known for his dominance on the power play. Over a 23-season career, he played in 1,639 games and scored 640 goals, placing him among the league’s all-time greats.
His 274 power-play goals remain the most in NHL history. Andreychuk’s size, strength, and smart positioning made him a consistent offensive threat, especially in front of the net. After years of persistence, he finally won a Stanley Cup in 2004 as captain of the Tampa Bay Lightning, cementing his legacy.
Drafted by the Buffalo Sabres in 1982, he also had impactful stints with the Maple Leafs, Devils, Bruins, and Avalanche. Beyond his impressive stats, Andreychuk was respected for his leadership and professionalism on and off the ice.
He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2017, a fitting recognition of his quiet excellence and longevity in the game.
Andreychuk's Awards and Records
- Tenth most games played in NHL history with 1639.
- 15th most goals scored in NHL history with 640.
- Tied with Denis Savard for 28th in league history with 1,338 points.
- Stanley Cup champion — 2004
- Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2017.
- Inducted into the Tampa Bay Lightning Hall of Fame in 2024.
NHL Records
- Most Career Power-Play Goals: 274
- 15th All-Time in Goals Scored: 640
- Tied 28th All-Time in Points: 1,338
- 10th Most Games Played in NHL History: 1,639
- 1991–92 NHL power-play goals leader with 28.
- 1992–93 NHL power-play goals leader with 32.
- Played in NHL All-Star Game in 1990 and 1994.
- Second most NHL career power-play goals with 274.
NHL Teams
Buffalo Sabres (1982-93)
Toronto Maple Leafs (1992-95)
New Jersey Devils (1995-99)
Boston Bruins (1999-2000)
Colorado Avalanche (1999-2000)
Tampa Bay Lightning (2001-2006)
Numbers Worn:
9
NHL Drafts
16th overall, 1982
Buffalo Sabres
NHL Career Stats
Season Played:
24
Games Played:
1,639
Goals:
640
Assists:
698
Points:
1,338
Power-Play Goals:
274 (NHL all-time leader)
Game-Winning Goals:
77
Plus/Minus:
+38
Penalty Minutes:
1,125
Dave Keon
Inducted:
1986
Player Stats
5 ft 9 in (175 cm)
163 lb (74 kg; 11 st 9 lb)
Born:
March 22, 1940
Noranda, Quebec, Canada
Position:
Center
College:
St. Michael's Buzzers (1957-1960)
Dave Keon is celebrated as one of the most complete two-way forwards in NHL history and a cornerstone of the Toronto Maple Leafs dynasty of the 1960s. Known for his exceptional skating, disciplined defensive play, and remarkable consistency, Keon combined offensive skill with unmatched reliability. He spent 15 seasons with the Maple Leafs, helping them capture four Stanley Cup championships, including the franchise’s last in 1967, where he was awarded the Conn Smythe Trophy as playoff MVP.
Keon was admired for his sportsmanship, never recording more than 10 penalty minutes in a season, a reflection of his clean yet highly effective style. Over his 18-year NHL career, he also played for the Hartford Whalers and briefly for the Minnesota Fighting Saints in the WHA. Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1986, Keon was later voted the greatest Toronto Maple Leaf of all time, cementing his legacy as a franchise icon and NHL legend.
Keon's Awards and Records
- 4× Stanley Cup Champion (1962, 1963, 1964, 1967)
- Conn Smythe Trophy (1967 – Playoff MVP)
- Calder Memorial Trophy (1961 – NHL Rookie of the Year)
- 2× Lady Byng Memorial Trophy (1962, 1963)
- 5× NHL All-Star Team selection
- Named Greatest Toronto Maple Leaf of All Time (2016)
NHL Records
- Fewest penalty minutes in a career by a player with over 350 goals
- First Conn Smythe Trophy winner in Maple Leafs history (1967)
NHL Teams:
Toronto Maple Leafs (1960-1975)
Hartford Whalers (1979-1982)
Number Worn:
14
NHL Stats
Seasons Played:
18 (1960–1982)
Games Played:
1,296
Goals:
396
Assists:
590
Points:
986
Penalty Minutes:
117
Playoff Games:
92
Goals:
32
Assists:
36
Points:
68
Penalty Minutes:
6
Denis Potvin
Inducted:
1991
Player Stats
6 ft 0 in (183 cm)
205 lb (93 kg; 14 st 9 lb)
Born:
October 29, 1953
Vanier, Ontario, Canada
Position:
Defence
College:
Ottawa 67s
Denis Potvin was the backbone of the New York Islanders dynasty and one of the greatest defensemen in NHL history. Known for his powerful shot, punishing hits, and two-way dominance, Potvin captained the Islanders to four straight Stanley Cup titles from 1980 to 1983. He was the first defenseman in NHL history to score 1,000 career points and redefined the offensive role of blueliners.
Potvin won the Calder Trophy in 1974 as Rookie of the Year and captured the Norris Trophy three times as the league's best defenseman. A natural leader, he was named team captain at just 22 and held the role for over a decade. Potvin retired in 1988 with 1,052 points in 1,060 games, all with the Islanders. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1991 and remains a legendary figure in franchise and league history.
Potvin's Awards and Records
- Calder Trophy (1974) – NHL Rookie of the Year
- 3× Norris Trophy Winner (1976, 1978, 1979)
- 4× Stanley Cup Champion (1980–1983)
- Captain of the Islanders (1979–1987)
NHL Records
- First defenseman in NHL history to record 300 career goals
- First defenseman in NHL history to reach 1,000 points
- NHL First All-Star Team (5x)
- NHL Second All-Star Team (2x)
- Named one of the NHL’s 100 Greatest Players (2017)
NHL Teams:
New York Islanders (1973–1988)
National team:
Canada (1976,81,86)
NHL Draft:
1st overall, 1973
New York Islanders
Number Worn:
5
NHL Stats
Seasons:
15 (1973–1988)
Games Played:
1,060
Goals:
310
Assists:
742
Points:
1,052
Penalty Minutes:
1,356
Playoff Game:
185
Playoff Points:
164
Stanley Cups:
4 (1980–1983)
Denis Savard
Inducted:
2000
Player Stats
Stats:
5 ft 10 in (178 cm)
170 lb (77 kg; 12 st 2 lb)
Born:
February 4, 1961
Gatineau, Quebec, Canada
Position:
Centre
College:
Montreal Jr. Canadiens
Denis Savard dazzled fans throughout the 1980s and early ’90s with his elite speed, creativity, and playmaking flair. Drafted third overall by the Chicago Blackhawks in 1980, he quickly became the face of the franchise, recording over 100 points five times in his first eight seasons.
His signature “spin-o-rama” move left defenders frozen and goaltenders guessing, earning him a place among the league’s most entertaining players. Savard totaled 1,338 career points, combining lightning-quick hands and unmatched agility. After productive stints with Montreal—where he won a Stanley Cup in 1993—and Tampa Bay, he returned to Chicago to finish his career and later coach the Blackhawks.
A seven-time All-Star and beloved figure in Chicago hockey, Savard was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2000.
Savard's Awards and Records
- Stanley Cup Champion (1993) – Montreal Canadiens
- 7× NHL All-Star (1982–1986, 1988, 1991)
- Recorded five 100-point seasons with Chicago
- Popularized the iconic "spin-o-rama" move
- Over 1,000 points in just 928 games – elite early-career production
- 1,338 career points – among top 30 all-time at retirement
- Scored 119 points in 1981–82, a Blackhawks franchise record at the time
NHL Teams
Chicago Blackhawks (1980-90,95-97)
Montreal Canadiens (1990-93)
Tampa Bay Lightning (1993-95)
NHL Draft:
3rd overall, 1980
Chicago Black Hawks
Numbers Worn:
18
NHL Stats
Seasons:
17 (1980–1997)
Games Played:
1,196
Goals:
473
Assists:
865
Points:
1,338
Plus/Minus:
+103
Penalty Minutes:
1,336
Dick Duff
Inducted:
2006
Player Stats
Stats:
5 ft 10 in (178 cm)
163 lb (74 kg; 11 st 9 lb)
Born:
February 18, 1936
Kirkland Lake, Ontario, Canada
Position:
Left wing
College:
Toronto St. Michael's
Dick Duff was a gritty, clutch left wing whose small stature belied his impact on the ice. Over 18 NHL seasons from 1955 to 1972, he tallied 283 goals and 572 points in 1,030 games while winning six Stanley Cups—two with Toronto and four with Montreal.
Standing 5'10" and weighing just 163 lbs, Duff excelled in big moments, famously scoring the Cup-winning goal in 1962 and recording the fastest two-goal start in a playoff game in 1963. He was a force in the postseason, accumulating 30 goals and 79 points in 114 contests.
A seven-time All-Star, he later became a scout and coach, earning induction into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2006. Known for his relentless drive and postseason heroics, Duff remains one of hockey’s most underrated champions and a true hockey lifer.
Duff's Awards and Records
- 6× Stanley Cup Champion (1962, 1963, 1965, 1966, 1968, 1969)
- Scored Cup-winning goal in 1962
- Set record for fastest two goals from start of playoff game (1963)
- 7× NHL All-Star
- Hockey Hall of Fame inductee (2006)
- Ontario Sports Hall of Fame inductee (2014)
NHL Records
- Fastest two goals to start a playoff game: 1 minute 8 seconds (1963 Game 1)
- Scored the decisive goal in Toronto’s first Stanley Cup in 11 years (1962)
- One of only a few players to win six Cups with two Original Six teams
- Registered 79 playoff points, highlighting his postseason prowess
NHL Teams
Toronto Maple Leafs (1954-64)
New York Rangers (1964-65)
Montreal Canadiens (1965-70)
Los Angeles Kings (1970-71)
Buffalo Sabres (1971-72)
Numbers Worn:
9
NHL Stats
Regular-Season Games:
1,030
Goals:
283
Assists:
289
Points:
572
Playoff Games:
114
Playoff Goals:
30
Playoff Points:
79
All-Star Appearances:
7
Dick Irvin
Inducted:
1958
Player Stats
5 ft 9 in (175 cm)
162 lb (73 kg; 11 st 8 lb)
Born:
July 19, 1892
Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
Died:
May 16, 1957
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Position:
Centre
College:
NA
Dick Irvin was one of the most influential figures in early NHL history, leaving a lasting impact as a player, coach, and leader. Playing from 1916 to 1929, Irvin was a rugged and skilled forward known for his toughness, scoring ability, and competitive drive. He played a major role with teams such as the Chicago Black Hawks, contributing both offense and leadership in a physical era.
After his playing career, Irvin became a highly successful coach, most notably with the Montreal Canadiens, guiding the team to multiple Stanley Cup championships. His understanding of the game and ability to build disciplined, winning teams set him apart. Irvin’s contributions across multiple roles helped shape the NHL’s early identity. His legacy was honored with induction into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1958.
Irvin's Awards and Record:
- 4x Stanley Cup Champion as a Coach (1932, 1944, 1946, 1953)
- 3x NHL First All-Star Team Coach (1944, 1945, 1946)
- First Captain in Chicago Black Hawks history (1926)
- WCHL Scoring Leader (1921–22)
- One of the few coaches to lead three different Original Six teams (Chicago, Toronto, Montreal) to the Stanley Cup Finals
- Known for his strict discipline and bizarre superstitions
NHL Teams
Chicago Black Hawks (1926-1929)
NHL Stats
Playing career:
1916–1929
NHL Seasons:
3 (1926-1929)
Games Played:
94
Goals:
29
Assists:
23
Points:
52
Penalty Minutes:
78
Playoff Games:
2
Goals:
2
Points:
2
Penalty Minutes:
4
Dickie Boon
Inducted:
1952
Player Stats
5 ft 5 in (165 cm)
130 lb (59 kg; 9 st 4 lb)
Born:
January 10, 1878
Belleville, Ontario, Canada
Died:
May 3, 1961
Outremont, Quebec, Canada
Position:
Defence
College:
NA
Richard "Dickie" Boon was one of the first true superstars of professional hockey and the legendary architect of the Montreal AAA (Wanderers) dynasty. He was the youngest player to captain a Stanley Cup-winning team at the time, leading the "Little Men of Iron" to championships in 1902 and 1903.
Boon's impact on the game extended far beyond his playing days. He was a founding member and manager of the Montreal Wanderers, one of the most successful franchises in early hockey history. His transition from an elite player to a powerful executive helped shape the transition from amateur to professional hockey in Canada. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1952.
Boon's Awards and Record:
- 2x Stanley Cup Champion (1902, 1903)
- Youngest Captain to win a Stanley Cup (at age 23 in 1902)
- Co-Founder of the Montreal Wanderers (1903)
- Known for strategic play and strong defensive skills
Career Teams
Montreal HC (1899-1903)
Montreal Wanderers (1903-1905)
Number Worn:
10
Career Stats
Games Played:
42
Goals:
10
Points:
433
Penalty Minutes:
18
Stanley Cups:
2 (1902, 1903)
Dickie Moore
Inducted:
1974
Player Stats
5 ft 10 in (178 cm)
185 lb (84 kg; 13 st 3 lb)
Born:
January 6, 1931
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Died:
December 19, 2015
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Position:
Left wing
College:
Montreal Jr. Royals
Dickie Moore was a rugged, highly skilled left winger who was an integral member of the greatest dynasty in NHL history, the Montreal Canadiens of the 1950s. Known for his powerful and accurate shot and fierce determination, Moore often played through painful injuries, earning him a reputation for exceptional toughness. He twice won the Art Ross Trophy as the NHL's leading scorer (1958, 1959), and in 1959, he set a new league record for most points in a single season with 96, breaking Gordie Howe's previous mark.
His career is highlighted by an incredible six Stanley Cup championships with the Canadiens, including the unprecedented five consecutive titles from 1956 to 1960. Moore retired with 608 career points, solidifying his status as a legendary scorer of the Original Six era. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1974.
Moore's Awards and Records
- 6x Stanley Cup Champion (1953, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960)
- 2x Art Ross Trophy (NHL Scoring Champion) (1958, 1959)
- Montreal Canadiens No. 12 jersey Retired (shared with Yvan Cournoyer)
- Named one of the "100 Greatest NHL Players
- Set a new NHL record for Most Regular Season Points (96 points) in 1958-59
NHL Records
- 2x NHL First All-Star Team (Left Wing) (1958, 1959)
- 1x NHL Second All-Star Team (Left Wing) (1961)
- Was a key forward during the Montreal Canadiens' streak of five consecutive Stanley Cups (1956–1960)
- Led the NHL in Playoff Points in 1959 (17 points in 11 games) and Playoff Goals in 1960 (6 goals in 8 games)
Teams
Montreal Canadiens (1951–1963)
Toronto Maple Leafs (1964–1965)
St. Louis Blues (1967–1968)
Number Worn:
12, 16
Career Stats
Season Played:
14 (1951–1965,1967-1968)
Games Played:
719
Goals:
261
Assists:
347
Points:
608
Penalty Minutes:
652
Playoffs Games:
135
Playoff Points:
110 (46 G, 64 A)
Stanley Cup Champion:
6 (1953, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960)
Didier Pitre
Inducted:
1963
Player Stats
5 ft 11 in (180 cm)
185 lb (84 kg; 13 st 3 lb)
Born:
September 1, 1883
Valleyfield, Quebec, Canada
Died:
July 29, 1934
Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, U.S.
Position:
Defence
Right wing
College:
NA
Didier Pitre, famously nicknamed "Cannonball," was one of the most explosive offensive talents in the early history of professional hockey. Renowned for possessing one of the hardest shots of his era, Pitre was a founding member of the Montreal Canadiens and a key figure in the team's legendary "Flying Frenchmen" line.
Pitre’s career spanned several major leagues, but his most significant impact came with the Canadiens, where he helped lead the franchise to its first-ever Stanley Cup championship in 1916. While he began his career as a high-scoring forward, his versatility allowed him to transition to defense later in his career, showcasing his deep understanding of the game. Didier Pitre was posthumously inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1963.
Pitre's Awards and Record:
- Stanley Cup Champion (1916)
- NHA Scoring Leader (1916)
- NHA Assists Leader (1916)
- IHL First All-Star Team (1906, 1907)
- NHL Leader in Game Winning Goals (1918)
- Before the NHL was formed, he was a superstar in the IPHL and NHA
NHL Teams
Montreal Canadiens (1917-1923)
Number Worn:
5
NHL Stats
Seasons:
6 (1917-1923)
Games Played:
127
Goals:
64
Assists:
35
Points:
99
Penalty Minutes:
84
Playoff Game:
14
Playoff Points:
9 (G-2, A-7)
Stanley Cup:
1 (1916)
Dino Ciccarelli
Inducted:
2010
Player Stats
Stats:
5 ft 10 in (178 cm)
180 lb (82 kg; 12 st 12 lb)
Born:
February 8, 1960
Sarnia, Ontario, Canada
Position:
Right Wing
College:
NA
Dino Ciccarelli built a Hall of Fame career with pure grit, relentless effort, and an elite scoring touch in front of the net. Undrafted due to size and a broken leg in junior hockey, Ciccarelli proved the doubters wrong by scoring 608 goals and totaling 1,200 points over 1,232 NHL games.
Known for planting himself in front of the crease, taking punishment, and still finishing plays, he was one of the league’s most effective goal scorers during the 1980s and 1990s. Ciccarelli played for several teams, most notably the Minnesota North Stars and Detroit Red Wings, and delivered in the playoffs with 73 career postseason goals. His fiery competitiveness and fearlessness in high-traffic areas defined his playing style.
He remains one of the top goal scorers in NHL history, especially among players never drafted. Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2010, Ciccarelli’s legacy is built on heart, hustle, and scoring brilliance.
Ciccarelli's Awards and Records
- OMJHL Second All-Star Team (1978)
- NHL All-Star Game (1982, 1983, 1989, 1997)
- One of the highest-scoring undrafted players in NHL history
- 14 seasons with 20+ goals, 6 seasons with 40+ goals
- Known for elite net-front scoring despite 5'10" frame
- Played for 6 NHL teams, scoring 100+ goals with 3 franchises
NHL Record
- Most Points by a rookie, One playoff season (21) "1981 Playoffs"
- Most Goals by a rookie, One playoff season (14) "1981 Playoffs"
- Fastest Player to Score 20 Goals (15 Games) "1986–87 Regular Season"
- Most Power-Play Goals in a single Playoff Game (3)
NHL Teams
Minnesota North Stars (1980-89)
Washington Capitals (1989-92)
Detroit Red Wings (1992-96)
Tampa Bay Lightning (1996-98)
Florida Panthers (1998-99)
Dit Clapper
Inducted:
1947
Player Stats
6 ft 0 in (183 cm)
183 lb (83 kg; 13 st 1 lb)
Born:
February 9, 1907
Newmarket, Ontario, Canada
Died:
January 20, 1978
Peterborough, Ontario, Canada
Position:
Right Wing
Defence
College:
NA
Dit Clapper was one of the most versatile and durable players in NHL history, excelling as both a defenseman and forward during his 21-season career with the Boston Bruins from 1927 to 1947. Known for his exceptional skating, intelligence, and leadership, Clapper could dominate at both ends of the ice, contributing offensively while maintaining rock-solid defensive play.
He played a key role in the Bruins’ Stanley Cup championships in 1929, 1939, and 1941, earning respect as a team leader and captain. Clapper was among the league’s top scorers as a forward and one of the most dependable defensemen when moved back on the blue line, showcasing rare versatility. His remarkable longevity, consistency, and all-around skill made him a model professional. Dit Clapper’s outstanding contributions to the NHL were recognized with his induction into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1947.
Clapper's Awards and Record:
- 3x Stanley Cup Champion (1929, 1939, 1941)
- 3x NHL First All-Star Team (1939, 1940, 1941 - as Defenseman)
- 2x NHL Second All-Star Team (1931, 1935 - as Right Wing)
- NHL Record: First player to play 20 seasons
- NHL First All-Star Team selections multiple times
- Played in NHL All-Star memorial games (1937, 1939)
- Last active NHL position player that played during the 1920s
NHL Teams
Boston Bruins (1927-1947)
Number Worn:
5
NHL Stats
Season Played:
20 (1927-1947)
Games Played:
835
Goals:
229
Assists:
248
Points:
477
Penalty Minutes:
452
Playoff Game:
82
Playoff Points:
29 (G-13, A-16)
Stanley Cup:
3 (1929, 1939, 1941)
Dominik Hasek
Inducted:
2014
Player Stats
Stats:
6 ft 1 in (185 cm)
166 lb (75 kg; 11 st 12 lb)
Born:
29 January 1965
Pardubice, Czechoslovakia
Position:
Goaltender
College:
NA
Dominik Hašek, known as "The Dominator," was one of the most unique and dominant goaltenders in NHL history. With an unorthodox style and unmatched reflexes, Hašek redefined goaltending during the 1990s and early 2000s.
Originally drafted by the Chicago Blackhawks in 1983, he rose to stardom with the Buffalo Sabres, winning back-to-back Hart Trophies as league MVP—an extraordinary feat for a goaltender. He later helped the Detroit Red Wings capture two Stanley Cups, adding championships to his long list of personal accolades.
Hašek also shined internationally, leading the Czech Republic to Olympic gold in 1998, where his performance is considered one of the greatest by any goalie. A six-time Vezina Trophy winner and two-time Hart winner, Hašek retired with elite stats and a fierce competitive legacy.
He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2014.
Hasek's Awards and Records
- 2× Stanley Cup Champion (2002, 2008 – Detroit Red Wings)
- 6× Vezina Trophy Winner (1994, 1995, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2001)
- 2× Hart Memorial Trophy Winner (1997, 1998 – only goalie in NHL history to win twice)
- 3× William M. Jennings Trophy Winner (1994, 2001, 2008)
- Olympic Gold Medalist (1998 – Czech Republic)
- Olympic Bronze Medalist (2006 – Czech Republic)
- Triple Gold Club Member (Olympic Gold, Stanley Cup, World Championship)
- NHL All-Decade Team (2000s)
- Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame (2014)
- Buffalo Sabres retired his No. 39 jersey (2015)
NHL Records
- Highest career save percentage (.922) among goalies with 500+ games at retirement
- Only goalie in NHL history to win multiple Hart Trophies (2)
- Most saves in a four-game sweep of a playoff series (159 vs. Canadiens, 1998)
- First European-trained goalie to start and win a Stanley Cup Final
- Oldest goalie (43) to post a shutout in the Stanley Cup Playoffs
NHL Teams
Chicago Blackhawks (1991-92)
Buffalo Sabres (1992-2001)
Detroit Red Wings (2001-08)
Ottawa Senators (2005-06)
NHL Draft:
199th overall, 1983
Chicago Blackhawks
Numbers Worn:
39
Career Stats
Games Played:
735
Wins:
389
Losses:
223
Ties/OTL:
82
Goals Against Average (GAA):
2.20
Save Percentage (SV%):
.922
Shutouts:
81
Playoff Games:
119
Playoff Wins:
65
Playoff GAA:
2.02
Playoff Shutouts:
14
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.