When his hockey career is over, Peter Worrell might find work with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police's security detail. He is learning all the tools to become a great bodyguard. He has been willing to stand up for teammates and make sure that they are able to get the skating room they need to score big goals.



Worrell grew up in the suburbs of Montreal and is fluent in both English and French. Worrell excelled at hockey as a child, as he learned to skate when he was five. At the age of 12, his mother died of a heart problem. Worrell took his mother's death very hard. He withdrew from things he loved to do. His school work started to suffer. His father decided that he had to take away his hockey equipment. Worrell begged and pleaded to be allowed to play. He tried water polo, but that didn't last. He played hockey for his high school team but his team was not very good. In 1994, his friends dragged him to the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League draft. He didn't think he would be drafted so he did not want to go. He was wrong and he was selected by the team from Hull. He decided to go to the Hull camp in order to get a pair of new skates. His coach hated his skating but loved his heart, fighting ability and his passion. The team had been laughed at for selecting Worrell, but a few years later he was an NHL prospect.



Worrell was selected by the Florida Panthers in the 1995 entry level draft, the 177th pick overall. In his first 19 games with the Panthers he picked up 153 penalty minutes. After two seasons, he had 411 penalty minutes, one three-game suspension and was the target of three alleged racial slurs. His job in Florida is to protect the skilled players, but he can also chip in a few goals. He scored two game winning goals during the 1998-1999 season. Even with a slight scoring touch his body guard skills are more valuable to the Panthers, but if he is able to put it all together who knows where it will lead him.
Climb to Fame
NHL Player
Work History
(1999) Had 258 PIM

(1998) Had 153 PIM in 19 games.

(1995) Drafted by the Florida Panthers 166th overall.
Affiliations
National Hockey League Player's Association

Sergei Berezin has made a name for himself in one of the toughest hockey cities in the world. Toronto is one of those cities where hockey is religion. It is also a place where Canadian hockey players are heroes. After years of hockey wars between Russia and Canada, in 1998-1999 Leaf fans found the Russian-born Berezin leading their team in goals.



Berezin was not one of those players that scouts drooled over prior to the fall of the Soviet Union. He was an unknown to many even in his own country. In 1994, after all the top Russian players headed to the NHL, Berezin played for Russia in the Winter Olympics. There, he was also overlooked in favor of Paul Kariya, Peter Forsberg, and Saku Koivu. Yet, the scouts from the Toronto Maple Leafs saw something. The Leafs decided to take Berezin in the 1994 draft using the 256th pick. Late round draft picks rarely make it to the NHL. Berezin decided that he was going to leave Russia and play hockey in Germany. He spent two years there before coming to North America.



The 1996 World Cup Tournament was billed as the NHL's best playing for their respective countries. Russia's entry had one player who had not played in the NHL on their rooster. It was in this tournament that Berezin was introduced to North America. The Leafs liked what they saw and Berezin became a NHL player.



Berezin scored 25 goals in his first NHL season. He is a talented goal scorer. Berezin scores goals because he always shoots the puck. He is a puck hog. He will carry the puck into the zone and head right to the net for a shot. A teammate can be standing with a wide open net and Berezin will still shoot the puck. He rarely ever passes. His unwillingness to pass has made him predictable to coaches, goaltenders, defensemen, announcers and fans. Despite his predictability, Berezin scored 37 goals in the 1998-1999 season to lead the Leafs. He also scored some big goals in the playoffs. Many believe Berezin can be a 50-goal scorer in the NHL; his coaches and linemates only wish he would try to get 50 assists one season.
Climb to Fame
NHL Player
Work History
(1999) Scored 59 pt, including 37 goals.

(1998) Scored 31 pt.

(1997) Scored 41 pt, including 25 goals.

(1994) Represented Russia in the Winter Olympics. Drafted 256th overall by the Toronto Maple Leafs
Affiliations
National Hockey League Players Association
Awards
Sergei Berezin has also won numerous Awards

Marcel Dionne spent his career in the shadow of others. Often he was the best player on a bad team. His regular season statistics are magnificent. Yet, he never got the attention his numbers deserve. His career from peewee hockey on was overshadowed by Guy LaFleur, and later by Wayne Gretzky. Dionne and LaFleur had an on-going rivalry. Dionne choose to leave hockey in Quebec and join the Ontario Hockey League's St. Catherines Black Hawks, while LaFleur stayed to rebuild junior hockey in La Belle Province. Dionne was chosen 2nd overall behind LaFleur in the 1971 draft by the Detroit Red Wings. Dionne's first season in Detroit went well. He scored 77 points, topping LaFleur. In 1972, he was named to Team Canada for the 1972 Summit Series, but did not play. His second season in Detroit saw him score 90 points. In 1975, he scored 121 points including 47 goals. That summer he was traded to the Los Angeles Kings. He spent 12 seasons with the Kings. He centered the Triple Crown Line with Dave Taylor and Charlie Simmer, one of the highest scoring lines in the league. Yet, the Kings lacked depth. Despite Dionne's 100 plus point seasons, the Kings were at the bottom of the league.

While his rival LaFleur was winning Stanley Cups, Dionne was playing for Canada in the World Championships. In 1979-1980, Dionne led the league in scoring. He actually tied for most points with Wayne Gretzky, but won the tie break by scoring more goals. At the award ceremony, Dionne commented that he was keeping the trophy warm for Gretzky.

In 1987, Dionne was traded to the New York Rangers. He played another two seasons, one along side Guy LaFleur before retiring. Dionne scored 1771 points in his NHL career, which is third on the all time scoring list. With all of his regular season success he never made it to the Stanley Cup Finals. In his 19 NHL seasons he only played in 49 playoff games. He will go down in history as one of the most talented players never to win a Stanley Cup. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame as a player in 1991.
Work History
(1989) Retired from the National Hockey League.

(1988) Scored 65 pt. In 67 games.

(1987) Traded from the LA Kings to the NY Rangers. Scored 84 pt. that season.

(1986) Scored 94 pt.

(1985) Scored 126 pt. including 46 goals.

(1984) Scored 99 pt. in 66 games.

(1983) Scored 107 pt. including 56 goals.

(1982) Scored 117 pt. including 50 goals.

(1981) Scored 135 pt. including 58 goals.

(1980) Led the league in scoring with 137 pt. including 53 goals.

(1979) Scored 130 pt. including 59 goals.

(1978) Scored 79 pt. in 70 games.

(1977) Scored 122 pt. including 53 goals.

(1976) Scored 94 pt.

(1975) Scored 121 pt. including 74 assists. Traded from the Detroit Red Wings to the LA Kings (1974) scored 78 pt.

(1973) Scored 90 pt.

(1972) Named to Team Canada for the Summit Series but did not play. Scored 77 pt in rookie season. (1971) Drafted 2nd overall by the Detroit Red Wings.
Affiliations
Member of the Hockey Hall of Fame
Awards
Marcel Dionne has also won numerous Awards

Patrik Elias for the most part came out of nowhere and took the NHL by surprise. He has become one of the top young players in the league. He is a very versatile player. He can play the wing or center. He is a great skater who doesn't mind the physical game. He is also a creative player who would rather set up the play then shoot.

Elias is one of the top young Czech players. He is also one of the few who stayed in Europe throughout his junior career instead of joining a Canadian Junior Team like many of his countrymen have done. Elias played for the Czech team Kladno, the same team that produced Jaromir Jagr. In fact, Elais played with Jagr, when Jagr returned to Kladno during the NHL lockout in the fall of 1994. Prior to his playing experience with Jagr, Elias was drafted 51st overall by the New Jersey Devils in the 1994 draft.

New Jersey seems to be full of young prospects. Almost all of them spent time in New Jersey's minor league affiliate in Albany. Elias is no exception and he spent two seasons in the American Hockey League. By the fall of 1998, Elias was ready for the NHL. Very few people expected him to be amongst the top rookies. He scored 37 points in his first seasons, which earned him a spot on the NHL's All-Rookie Team. In his sophomore year he scored 50 points. His two successful seasons led to a eight game contract hold out at the start of the 1999-2000 season. But, it was all sorted out and Elias rejoined the Devils to make up their top line with Jason Arnott and Petr Sykora. Elias has a bright future in the National Hockey League. Playing in New Jersey he may never have the opportunity to break out offensively, yet he will continue to grow and become more of a complete player as time goes on.
Climb to Fame
NHL Player
Work History
(1999) Scored 50 pt.

(1998) Scored 37 pt.

(1994) Drafted 51st overall by the New Jersey Devils
Affiliations
National Hockey League Player's Association
Awards
Patrik Elias has also won numerous Awards

Maurice Richard is a god in Quebec. He was the first great French-Canadian player, and a mainstay of the Montreal Canadiens during their glory years.

Richard was born to a working class family in Montreal. Even though he grew up in Montreal, he had never been to a Canadiens game until he started playing for them. He almost did not play professional hockey. Many thought he was too small and too injury-prone. He had three major injuries in three seasons. Yet, when he finally joined the Canadiens, eveyone knew he was something special.

Though often injured, he was a scoring machine. In only his third season, Richard became the first player to score 50 goals, and he did it in only 50 games. One of Richard’s scoring highlights came on December 28, 1944. Richard spent the day moving, and he walked into the Canadiens locker room and laid down on the training table, telling his teammates he was too tired to play. However, he did play that night, scoring five goals and adding three assists to set a record for most points in a single game, a record not broken until Darryl Sittler broke it in 1976.

Richard was known as a clutch player. He scored 83 game winning goals. He also scored 82 playoff goals in 133 playoff games, leading his team to 8 Stanley Cups.

Richard also did not back down in a fight. On March 17, 1955, Richard got into a stick swinging incident with Boston Bruin Hal Laycoe. While Richard was decking Laycoe, the linesman stepped in to break up the fight. Richard then proceeded to hit the linesman twice on the face. He was given a match penalty. A few days later, NHL President Clarence Campbell suspeneded Richard for the rest of the season and the playoffs.The next game at the Forum, Campbell was attacked by angry fans, demanding the return of Richard. Campbell held his ground untill a canister of tear gas was thrown and the building had to be evacuated.The entire area of the Forum turned into a riot zone. Anything available was thrown at the building. It is considered one of the worst riots ever in the city of Montreal.

Richard retired from the NHL in 1960 as a hero in Quebec. He won eight Stanley Cups, scored 544 goals and 965 points. He was inducted to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1961. In 1999, the NHL introduced a new trophy for most goals scored in a season named the Maurice Richard Trophy. Teemu Selanne was the first recipient.
Work History
(1961- Present) Montreal Canadiens Ambassador

(1960) Won the Stanley Cup, then retired from the NHL.

(1959) Won the Stanley Cup

(1958) Won the Stanley Cup.

(1957) Won the Stanley Cup. Scored 34 pt in 28 games. Scored 15 pt in 10 playoff games. (1956) Won the Stanley Cup. Scored 62 pt.

(1955) Led the league with 38 goals. Scored 74 pt.

(1954) Led hte league with 37 goals, scored 67 pt. (1953) Won the Stanley Cup. Scored 68 pt. inclusing 28 goals. (1952) Scored 44 pt.in 42 games including 27 goals.

(1951) Scored 66 points including 42 goals in 66 games.

(1950) Scored 65 points inclusing a league high 43 goals. (1949) Scored 20 goals. (1948) Scored 28 goals.

(1947) Scored a league high 45 goals. Scored 71 pt.

(1946) Won the Stanley Cup. Scored 11 pts including 7 goals in 9 playoff games. (1945) Scored 50 goals in 50 games, the first player to do so. Also scored 73 pt. (1944) Won the Stanley Cup. Scored 32 goals and 54 points. (1943) Scored 11 pt. in 16 games.

(1942) Signed as a free agent by the Montreal Canadiens
Affiliations
Hockey Hall of Fame
Awards
Maurice Richard has also won numerous Awards

Sandis Ozolinsh is one of the NHL's premiere defensemen. His ability to carry the puck into traffic is second to none. His skating skills are superb. Every top NHL team relies on a quarterback for their power play and an offensive force from the blue line. In Colorado, that player is Ozolinsh. His importance is underrated until he is not there. The forwards rely on his to get them the puck and to be able to help offensively and be able to recover in time to prevent a defensive blunder.

Ozolinsh is one of the few Latvian players in the NHL. His first steps on skates were not on hockey skates, but were instead on figure skates. His mother wanted him to be a figure skater. He was pretty good, too, and may have had a future in figure skating if he had not been drawn to the team atmosphere of hockey. He was able to take those figure skating skills and bring them into hockey. His skating skills make him a threat anywhere on the ice. Most NHL players are not fluid skaters. Their stride is for power. Figure skaters are more agile, can use their edges better and move more fluidly on the ice. If you combine the agility and the ability to use ones edges while adding the power you get an amazing skater like Ozolinsh.

Ozolinsh was a second round pick by the expansion San Jose Sharks in 1991. The Sharks took a risk on him because the Soviet Union had yet to collapse and he was not exactly free to just walk out of Riga and head to the United States. In his first NHL season he tore his ACL and was forced to have surgery and missed the second half of the season. He rebounded in 1993-1994 and helped the Sharks to their unbelievable upset of the Detroit Red Wings in the playoffs. Ozolinsh had 10 points in 14 playoff games.

After a contract dispute in 1995, he was traded to the Colorado Avalanche. He scored 19 points in 22 playoff games to help Colorado to their first ever Stanley Cup. Since then he has become an elite NHL defenseman who has improved each season. He was named to his first All-Star team in 1997, ahead of notable players such as Ray Bourque and Chris Chelios. In 1998, he was involved in a long contract holdout, during which the Avalanche's play suffered, especially on their power play. When Ozolinsh returned they were a new team which just shows how valuable he is.
Climb to Fame
NHL Defenseman
Work History
(1999) Scored 32 points. Had 12 points in 19 playoff games.

(1998) Scored 51 points.

(1997) Scored 68 points. Named to the NHL's 1st All-Star Team

(1996) Won the Stanley Cup. Traded from the San Jose Sharks to the Colorado Avalanche. Scored 54 points. Scored 19 points in 22 playoff games.

(1995) Scored 25 points.

(1994) Scored 64 points. Scored 10 points in 14 playoff games.

(1993) Scored 23 points in 37 games.

(1992) Drafted 30th overall by the San Jose Sharks
Affiliations
National Hockey League Players Association
Awards
Sandis Ozolinsh has also won numerous Awards

Mark Recchi grew up in Kamloops, British Columbia. He idolized New York Islander forward Bryan Trottier. He played junior hockey in New Westminister, British Columbia and his home town of Kamloops in the Western Hockey League. In 1988, he was drafted 67th overall by the Pittsburgh Penguins. His first call up to the NHL only lasted 15 games. His second year went a lot better, in spite of scoring the game winning goal for Detroit while playing for the Pittsburgh Penguins. He scored a respectable 67 points, which was a sign of things yet to come. In the following season, he scored 113 points, including 30 goals. He also scored 34 points in 24 playoff games to help the Penguins to their first Stanley Cup. The following season he was traded to the Philadelphia Flyers. His scoring continued in Philadelphia where he played with Eric Lindros. He scored 123 points in 1992-1993, including 53 goals, yet it was never enough to get the Flyers into the playoffs. In 1995, Recchi was traded to the Montreal Canadiens in what turn out to be an ingenious trade for the Philadelphia Flyers, who received 50 goal scorer John LeClair in the deal. His seasons in Montreal were respectable but never spectacular. He was named to the Canadian Olympic Team in 1998 where he played with Wayne Gretzky. In 1999, he was traded back to the Philadelphia Flyers before he was an unrestricted free agent. He resigned with the Flyers at the end of the season never declaring for free agency.
Work History
(1999) Traded from the Montreal Canadiens to the Philadelphia Flyers.

(1998)Scored 74 pt. Represented Team Canada in the Winter Olympics.

(1997) Scored 80 pt.

(1996) Scored 78 pt.

(1995) Traded from the Philadelphia Flyers to the Montreal Canadiens.

(1994) Scored 107 pt. including 40 goals.

(1993) Scored 123 pt. including 53 goals.

(1992)Traded from the Pittsburgh Penguins to the Philadelphia Flyers. Scored 97 pt. including 43 goals. (1991) Won the Stanley Cup. Scored 34 pt in 24 playoff games. Scored 107 pt. including 40 goals. (1990) Scored 67 pt.

(1988) Drafted 67th overall by the Pittsburgh Penguins.
Affiliations
National Hockey League Players' Association
Awards
Mark Recchi has also won numerous Awards

Steve Rucchin took a weird path to the NHL. In his mind, hockey was something he was playing strictly for fun. He was going to become a doctor. Little did he know that a few years after making that decision he would find himself centering two of the NHL's greatest players on one of the most dangerous lines in the league.

When Rucchin was 16, he, like most hockey players, had a choice whether to pursue hockey as a full-time career or play it while earning a college degree. Rucchin chose college. Unlike most players who took that route, he chose a Canadian university, as opposed to a big NCAA program. Rucchin was content leaving his hockey dreams aside and earning a degree from Western Ontario University in biology with plans to continue on to medical school to go into sports medicine. In 1994, that all changed. The Anaheim Mighty Ducks drafted Rucchin in the supplemental draft, the draft after the entry level draft. Few players in this pool ever make it to the NHL. When the NHL called, Rucchin put his medical school plans on hold to check it out.

Rucchin made the team in his first season out of college. He soon found himself centering Paul Kariya and Teemu Selanne. He has developed into a great two-way center. He has the talent to keep up with Kariya and Selanne, which few players in the league have, and the ability to cover up for them defensively so they can take risks. Rucchin may be one of the most underrated players in the league. Experts compare him to Ron Francis, especially his ability to take face offs. He is also one of the Ducks most important penalty killers.

It seems that Rucchin may have to put off medical school for a few more years. His hockey skills have found him an alternative career and the NHL is not ready to give him up to the world of medicine. Each season he becomes a better hockey player. The world may have lost a doctor, but it gained a great NHL player.
Climb to Fame
NHL Player
Work History
(1999) Scored 62 pt.

(1998) Scored 53 pt.

(1997) Scored 67 pt.

(1996) Scored 44 pt.

(1995) Scored 17 pt.

(1994) Drafted by the Anaheim Mighty Ducks 2nd overall in the NHL Supplemental Draft.
Affiliations
National Hockey League Player's Association
Awards
Steve Rucchin has also won numerous Awards

Al MacInnis grew up in a fishing community in Nova Scotia. As a kid he would work on the docks unloading lobster traps as they came in off the boats, but what he wanted to do was play hockey. Nova Scotia did not have a junior hockey program, so MacInnis went off to Kitchener, Ontario in the Ontario Hockey League.

MacInnis put up solid numbers in Kitchener. He was noticed by scouts and drafted 15th overall by the Calgary Flames in 1981. The next few years were complete with great minors numbers, but limited time with the Flames. In the 1985 playoffs, he scored 14 points in 11 games. He was finally a NHL player. His numbers increased over the years. In 1986, he led Calgary to the Stanley Cup finals. He scored 19 points in 21 games and led all players with 15 playoff assists, before losing to the Montreal Canadiens in five games . In 1989, he led Calgary back to the Stanley Cup finals. He scored 31 points in 22 games, leading the league in playoff points and assists with 24. With MacInnis’ scoring, Calgary won the Stanley Cup. MacInnis won the Conn Smythe Trophy as playoff MVP.

Although, Calgary never made it back to the Stanley Cup finals, MacInnis continued to dominate from the blue line. In 1990-1991, MacInnis scored 103 points, including 75 assists, the first and only time he has broken the 100-point plateau. In 1994, he was traded to St. Louis. His numbers in St. Louis have not been close to his 103 point year, but MacInnis continues to be one of the best defensemen in the league. He has one of the hardest shots in the game, having been clocked at over 100 miles per hour. In 1999, MacInnis won his first Norris Trophy as the NHL's best defenseman.
Work History
(1999) Scored 62 pt. Was a plus 33. (1998) Scored 49 pt. (1997) Scored 43 pt. (1996) Scored 61 pt. (1995) Scored 28 pt. in 32 games. (1994) Traded from the Calgary Flames to the St. Louis Blues. Scored 82 pt. Was a plus 35. (1993) Scored 54 pt. (1992) Scored 77 pt. (1991) Scored 103 pt. including 75 assists. Was a plus 45. (1990) Scored 74 pt. (1989) Won the Stanley Cup. Scored 74 pt. Was a plus 38. Scored a league high 31 playoff points and a league high 24 playoff assists. (1988) Scored 83 pt. (1987) Scored 74 pt. (1986) Scored 68 pt. (1985) Scored 66 pt. (1984) Scored 45 pt in 51 games. (1981) Drafted 15th overall by the Calgary Flames.
Affiliations
National Hockey League Players Association
Awards
Al MacInnis has also won numerous Awards

Marty McSorley has always been an NHL tough guy. For most of his career his job was to protect Wayne Gretzky. It is a job that only two have held on a regular basis. McSorley did it in both Edmonton and Los Angeles. He is more then just a tough guy, as he can play both wing and defense, and although he has never put up the kind of numbers that Gretzky has, he can contribute offensively.



McSorley grew up one of ten children living on a family farm in Cayuga, Ontario. All the McSorley's were tough. The McSorley file at the local hockey league was the thickest due to the number of kids and the amount of trouble they got in on the ice. On the family farm, McSorley learned traditional values and labor-negotiating skills. He and his siblings had chores to do on the farm and watching television except for Hockey Night in Canada was pretty much prohibited. He learned his negotiating skills one summer when he and his brother needed new work boots. His father wanted the boys to buy the boots themselves, but McSorley argued that since his father wanted them to work on the farm and that they needed the boots to do so, the employer, his father, should buy the boots. McSorley won his first labor negotiation session which would help him later on when he would represent the Player's Association at the table against the owners.



McSorley was signed as a free agent by the Pittsburgh Penguins, but he was never able to fit in with the team. In 1986, the Penguins traded him to the Edmonton Oilers, a move that would give McSorely's career a new life. His first season in Edmonton he won the Stanley Cup, although he did not play much during the regular season. By the time he won his second Stanley Cup in1988, he was part of a close-knit team. Yet that summer the unexpected happened. The Oilers traded Wayne Gretzky to Los Angeles and Gretzky insisted McSorley was part of the deal. In Los Angeles, McSorley was able to continue his roll as Gretzky's protector. In 1993, the Kings advanced to the Stanley Cup finals, but McSorley was caught with an illegal stick and Montreal scored on the ensuing power play and took control of the series.



After the illegal stick, McSorley was traded back to the Pittsburgh Penguins, but a few months later the Kings realized that was a mistake and he was traded back to Los Angeles. After Gretzky was traded to St. Louis in 1996, McSorley was traded to the New York Rangers, where he played only nine games plus four playoff games before he was traded to San Jose in the offseason. After two seasons in San Jose, McSorley returned to Edmonton as a free agent. He played just one season before signing as a free agent by the Boston Bruins.
Climb to Fame
Tough-minded forward who was given the longest suspension in NHL history.
Work History
(02/21/2000) Is involved in a stick incident against Vancouver forward Donald Brashear in which McSorley hits Brashear over the head with his stick in the final seconds of game against Vancouver. Brashear is knocked unconscious. McSorley is suspended.

(2000) Signs as a free agent by the Boston Bruins.

(1999) Signs as a free agent by the Edmonton Oilers.

(1998) Scores 12 points and 140 PIMS.

(1997) Is traded from the New York Rangers to the San Jose Sharks. Scores 16 points with 186 PIMs.

(1996) Is traded in March to the New York Rangers from the Los Angeles Kings. Scores 33 points with 169 PIMs.

(1995) Scores 21 points. Is on the negotiating committee for the NHLPA during the lockout. Plays with the Gretzky All-Star team in Europe during the lockout.

(1994) Is traded in the 1993 offseason to the Pittsburgh Penguins, then in February traded back to Los Angeles. Scores 31 points with 194 PIMs.

(1993) Scores 41 points, leads the league with 399 PIMs. Helps the Kings to the Stanley Cup Finals. In the Finals, an illegal stick penalty on him cost the Kings the Stanley Cup.

(1992) Scores 29 poitns and 268 PIM's.

(1991) Scored 39 points and 221 PIM's.

(1990) Scores 36 points and 322 PIM's.

(1989) Scores 27 points and 350 PIMs.

(1988) Scores 26 points and 233 PIMs. Wins the Stanley Cup with the Edmonton Oilers. In the offseason traded to the Los Angeles Kings with Wayne Gretzky in one of the biggest deals in sports history.

(1987) Scores 6 points and 159 PIMs. Wins the Stanley Cup.

(1986) Is traded from the Pittsburgh Penguins to the Edmonton Oilers. Has 15 PIMs for Pittsburgh.

(1985) Has 234 PIM's.

(1982) Signs as a free agent by the Pittsburgh Penguins.
Affiliations
National Hockey League Players' Association
Awards
Marty McSorley has also won numerous Awards