All-X2 Draft Sign Up Thread

[Frightened Inmate #2]

Pretty good. If I was going to be picky though, and I am, I'd say you didn't give his forward corp enough credit for containing Gretzky, and maybe you could have ranked the special teams. I think that team could put out a very good and a good powerplay unit. Overall it's a good assessment.

Throughout his career Gretzky had some great goalscorers to work with and was also protected by someone. I don't want to insult Neely but he really isn't a protector or a huge physical force. I am a big fan of Delvecchio but at the same time I think he benifited a huge and I mean huge amount off of his linemates who used to make up 2/3 of the Production Line (Howe and Lindsay). Also I have read that he was more of a playmaker than a finisher which leads me to think that Gretzky would have no one as a serious scoring threat who could score. Plus Delvecchio was a center, and once again he was being put into a position he wasn't natural at. I just don't see where the scoring is going to be coming from, at least from the forward ranks.

He didn't put down any forward ranks, but they could have a great 1st PP unit. The second one lacks on the right side, and there would be no one else who could be a s___ disturber in front of the net as Neely would be. They would have some great point shots though from the defense.

 

[GB]

His forwards are quite often out of position, but I think that pairings can work on a forward line. Hull and Oates, Gretzky and Kurri, Neely and Oates, Howe and Lindsay, I think Gretzky and Neely could have worked well together. I think that line would be better with Shutt on the left and Delvecchio on the 2nd line.

To me the teams main two weaknesses are: Only one natural left winger (although Lehtinen has played there in the past) and a lack of scoring from the bottom-two lines.

 

[Frightened Inmate #2]

His forwards are quite often out of position, but I think that pairings can work on a forward line. Hull and Oates, Gretzky and Kurri, Neely and Oates, Howe and Lindsay, I think Gretzky and Neely could have worked well together. I think that line would be better with Shutt on the left and Delvecchio on the 2nd line.

To me the teams main two weaknesses are: Only one natural left winger (although Lehtinen has played there in the past) and a lack of scoring from the bottom-two lines.

An all time great team can't rely on two players per line, you need all three players contributing.

 

[Frightened Inmate #2]

Detroit Red Wings:

Brenden Shanahan - Peter Forsberg - Jari Kurri
Michel Goulet - Jacques Lemaire - Guy Lafleur
Jean Ratelle - Gilbert Perreault - Martin St.Louis
Dave Taylor - Mike Modano - Claude Provost
John Ferguson

Nicklas Lidstrom - Ulf Samuelsson
Eric Desjardins - Serge Savard
Rob Blake - "Black Jack" Stewart
J.C Tremblay

Patrick Roy
Frank Brimsek
Mike Vernon

This is in my view one of the top teams in this draft. There are a few weaknesses on the forward ranks, however these are few and far between. The third line seems to be a bit small (Ratelle may have been 6'1 but he was a lean 175) in my view, but it is very fast and would be better suited for a second line, but that is a small complaint. St. Louis is a bit of a weak choice also in my view. He has had one really good year and this is after years of well him playing in the AHL and another solid year. But once again a small complaint. Something else that I noticed was that many of your players were in fact not playing positions which they were natural at. Taylor and Ratelle are the two that popped out right away. The lines wind up allowing the defensive/two way players to compliment each other. Allows for a solid PP and PK.

I really only have a couple of bad things to say about that, although a left winger would be better suited for your spare player, or a center with Forsbergs injury concerns .

I rate the forwards an A

The defense are also very solid. Desjardins doesn't really impress me that much, but he was a good selection at the time. Also I must say the lines are excellent. You pair up some of the tougher players and more defensive players with players that compliment their style. I will be honest though I didn't really know who Stewart was but after reading up on him I really think he fits in well with your team. Nothing really to poke holes in here, although a defense first guy would be good, but solid allround players can be found.

Rating A

Goaltending.
Roy is impressive and he is arguably the greatest of all time and Frank Brimsek was an astute pickup, I really don't like Vernon. He brings you down to an A- overall, but that isn't much of a drop from the A in my view.

Coaching
Toe Blake was one of the best coaches of all time and from everything I have read about his style and the team he coached it was quite similar to the team you have built.

Rating: A (almost an A+ to be honest with you).

Overall I would give your team an A.

 

[Leaf Lander]

I really do think that the players union should have a place on there website that showsall time greats. So we could see 4 min of there playing highlights.

Imagine being able to see some of the old footage of these greats!

 

[effen]

One negative I see against Detroit is that outside of Forsberg, Shannahan, and Taylor, their forwards seem to lack grit, if not outright physicality.

Shanny is their biggest at 6'3 220, Modano goes 6'3 200 but I wouldn't call him physical, but after them they don't have a forward bigger than 6'1 or heavier than 195 pounds, and quite a few 5'11 180 and under... that 3rd line in particular.

A lil' small.

 

[Frightened Inmate #2]

One negative I see against Detroit is that outside of Forsberg, Shannahan, and Taylor, their forwards seem to lack grit, if not outright physicality.

That is a very good point. I made a bit of a note about that, I don't know why I didn't reflect that in my grade. I think it look like it might take it down a small peg, although Provost or however his name is spelt had some pretty good grit from what I remember.

 

[Spitfire11]

One negative I see against Detroit is that outside of Forsberg, Shannahan, and Taylor, their forwards seem to lack grit, if not outright physicality.

We also have arguably the toughest player in history in John Ferguson, who is also a LW. Ratelle and Taylor are the only players playing out of position. However I agree lack of grit was the biggest weakness on my team. Last draft my team had zero 2-way forwards (well, Sakic), and that was one of the main things I focused on with Forsberg, Kurri, Lemaire, Ratelle, Provost, Modano, Taylor. My forwards arn't overly big, but only 3 are under 6', and as we go through more teams you'll see most of the players taken arn't that big(last draft only 3 teams had average forward height over 6').

I did make sure my blueline had size, last draft I had 2 defensemen at 6' and everyone else was under.

 

[Spitfire11]

Couple undrafted players I was looking at:

Danny Gare - two-time 50 goal scorer on while playing on a checking. Obviously a good two-way player, and also brings a lot of grit. Only problem is he's 5'9 and I didn't think I could afford to have 3 players at 5'9.

Jim Schoenfeld - I thought he'd make a good spare blueliner. Tough stay-at-home type, with good leadership. Kinda like the Adam Foote of 70's/80's. Downside is no cup wins, and didn't play in very many games.

Craig Hartsburg - Good two-way blueliner, would be another good choice for a spare defenseman.

 

[VO #23]

Delvecchio - Gretzky - Neely
Shutt - Dionne - Gartner
Madden - Carbonneau - Lehtinen
C. Lemieux - Linseman - O'Reilly
Naslund

Coffey - Lapointe
Park - Howell
Murphy - Redden
Gonchar

Parent
Esposito
Giacomin

Team overall: The problem that I see is who is going to score, it is a serious concern with team, as the goaltending is not good enough that you could count on them playing great and stopping some of the other offenses on other teams. As a result I am going to give an overall grade of a B-.

Thanks for the critique, it is appreciated.

My philosophy for building a team was this; I wanted a true "team". It would be really easy to throw out "four first-lines" and try and run and gun your way to a victory should these teams ever play each other, but I think if you have players playing within certain roles (first two lines are for offense, third line is for checking, fourth line is for s*it disturbers, etc.), it limits the number of mistakes you might make. I wanted my players, while playing certain roles, to be able to take on other roles as well. I decided that there would be no room for a pure enforcer on my squad, for example. My first line was built on the premise that Gretzky could feed Neely, making a combination even more dominant than Gretzky-Kurri IMO. Neely was just as good a goal scorer as Kurri, but also brought a physical presence that Kurri (one of my favorite players ever, btw) never could. Delvecchio, while a playmaker, could also put the puck in the net. He was my "Mr. Versatility" on that line was the one guy that could maybe be shuffled down to the second line, as GB noted.

The second line was a bit weaker offensively, but Dionne gave me an awesome 1-2 punch up the middle with Gretzky. Try and shut down Gretzky and you'll have to face Dionne next shift. Shutt was a two-way goal scorer (my "Mr. Versatility" of the second line), and Gartner was consistent. Gartner was never more than a great second-liner, but that was the role he was being asked to play on my team. Consistency is something I was looking for in my scorers, many of them played 15+ seasons and put up great numbers over that time.

I really like my third line. Carbonneau is arguably the best defensive center of all-time (three Selkes), and Lehtinen is a versatile two-way threat with a bevy of Selke Trophies. Same with Madden, a two-way threat with a Selke. This line was gritty, very solid defensively (seven Selke Trophies in total), and could keep teams honest with some scoring touch. I really wanted Bob Gainey on the LW, but he was taken early on.

My fourth line was built on similar principles to the third line; a bunch of pests that could a) give fits to the opposition's scoring lines and b) keep teams honest with a certain modicum of offensive touch. Lemieux is one of the best playoff performers ever, O'Reilly was a wrecking ball that could score a bit, and Linseman was underrated offensively and possibly the best pest of all-time. Naslund is a serviceable 13th forward; while he was small, my forwards were versatile enough that should any be injured there would be replacements available with a little bit of line juggling that wouldn't take away the role of that line.

As for my D, I think it was pretty good. Coffey and Lapointe would help distribute the puck to Gretz and Co. making the first line even more of a threat in the transition game. Lapointe's shot and Coffey's passing and creativity makes my first line almost a first PP unit. Park and Howell gives me decent offensive punch with a bit more defensive responsibility for the second line, something Murphy - Redden does as well for my third line. The key for selecting my defense was versatility; only Coffey could be pigeon-holed as one dimensional IMO. Gonchar was picked for similar reasons as Naslund; he provided offense and could be slotted in on a pairing with virtually anybody.

My goaltending, while not really spectacular, is solid. I picked Parent fairly early when there was a huge run of goalies being drafted, and held off picking my back ups until the very end because they likely wouldn't see much ice time. Should Tony O or Giacomin need to come in, they are both great goalies in their own right.

Ivan was a very good coach, and took the Wings to three Cup victories in the early '50s, as well as a Cup with the Hawks in '61.

P.S. While some of my players were out of position, they were mostly where they should be, no? I know Lemieux was playing out of position, and I didn't really differentiate between right D and left D, but I think I was pretty close to each player's actual position wasn't I?

 

[BM67]

We have a small problem. Herby selected 14 forwards and only 2 goalies.

I PMed him but his box is full, so it might be a while until this is fixed.

 

[Leaf Lander]

We have a small problem. Herby selected 14 forwards and only 2 goalies.

I PMed him but his box is full, so it might be a while until this is fixed.

pick a goalie for him and drop his last forward taken

 

[monkey_00*]

Ron Howard! I need his autograph, damn red hair gave me the nickname Opie for the first 16 years of my life. I hate the guy now.

Hope you comedy thing goes well by the way.
-----------------------------

Maxwell Smart.........

Thank you...........Thank you very much...........

...............The Elvis_monkey has just left the building.

 

[monkey_00*]

Hey Y'all.........

I think we've done a pretty good job with this draft over here.........and seeing How the team I drafted would finish first overall in this League, All we would have to do now is figure out who would finish second, third, fourth, fifth, etc, etc..........Hmmmm..........

By the way do we have a name for this here Hockey League of ours?........just wondering.

Cheers!~

monkey_00

 

[effen]

Your team can finish first overall if they want (EXTREMELY debatable, btw), my team will be able to grind them into dust once the playoffs hits .

 

[Leaf Lander]

i think most of us think our team are # 1overall material

but i myself see mine as the WorldCup / stalney cup winner

Esy that good

 

[Frightened Inmate #2]

Wil add reasoning on Wednesday when I get home from work.

Leafs
Defense - B/B+
Forwards - B/B+
Goaltenders - A-
Coach - A+

Overall B+/A-

Red Army (my team)
Defense - A
Forwards - A-
Goaltenders - A++
Coach - A
Overall - A

Tigers
Defense - B-/B
Forwards - B+/A-
Goaltenders - A-
Coach - F
Team overall - B/B+

Devils
Defense - A
Forwards - A-
Goaltenders - A
Coach - B (could go up or go down if I knew about his style and whatnot)
Overall - A

 

[BM67]

Devils
Coach - B (could go up or go down if I knew about his style and whatnot)

I can't say I know that much about his coaching style, but he's generally considered one of the great hockey innovators. I selected him based on that and the fact he was named a 1st all-star coach 7 times in the nine years he coached that they named all-stars. He beat out such HoFers as Dick Irvin, Art Ross, Tommy Gorman and Jack Adams.

Here's one quote I found that reflects on his coaching:

"With hard, clean play and innovative tactics, the Rangers became known as "the classiest team in hockey," going to the finals four times in six years." - Link

Here some that show his impact on the game as an innovator, although some of the credit should also go to his brother Frank:

"Patrick’s influence led to the creation of blue lines, penalty shots, forward passes and changing players on the fly." - Link

"He inaugurated the farm system, originated the playoff system, introduced the concept of changing “on-the-fly†and he engineered the sale of five of the six professional hockey teams in western Canada to the NHL in 1926." - Link

"The brothers were also innovators. Between the years 1911 and 1925, they were responsible for; numbering players' uniforms (1911), defining and crediting assists (1913), introducing the blue lines (1914), substitution on the fly (1918), delayed penalties (1919), the goal crease (date uncertain), the farm system (date uncertain), the forward pass (date uncertain), the penalty shot (1922), and their greatest accomplishment, the playoff system in 1918" - Link

He coached the Rangers for 13 years, only once missing the playoffs, and won 2 Cups and made 5 Finals appearances. Matching the number of Cups and Finals the Rangers have in the 65 years since. He also coached in the PCHA and WHL before joining the Rangers, including at least one Stanley Cup winner.

I have no doubt that he rates at least an A.

His NHL coaching record:
Games: 604 Wins: 281 Losses: 216 Ties: 107 Pct: .554 Playoffs: Games: 65 Wins: 32 Losses: 26 Ties: 7 Pct: .546
Some conflict in his playoff record, might be: 31-25-8

 

[BM67]

We have a small problem. Herby selected 14 forwards and only 2 goalies.

I PMed him but his box is full, so it might be a while until this is fixed.

I have changed pick 275 - Brad Richards, C/RW to 275 - Andy Moog, G.

If Herby wants to release another forward, or select another goalie, he can.

 

[Leaf Lander]

Wil add reasoning on Wednesday when I get home from work.

Leafs
Defense - B/B+
Forwards - B/B+
Goaltenders - A-
Coach - A+

Overall B+/A-

Red Army (my team)
Defense - A
Forwards - A-
Goaltenders - A++
Coach - A
Overall - A

Tigers
Defense - B-/B
Forwards - B+/A-
Goaltenders - A-
Coach - F
Team overall - B/B+

Devils
Defense - A
Forwards - A-
Goaltenders - A
Coach - B (could go up or go down if I knew about his style and whatnot)
Overall - A

id rate your team but since i never heard of half of them ill take yourrating of my great offensive forwards with a grain of salt

 

[Frightened Inmate #2]

id rate your team but since i never heard of half of them ill take yourrating of my great offensive forwards with a grain of salt

I actually used Anatoly Tarasovs opinions alot for my team. In fact he selected a greatest world team (of all time) for the hockey news. And the following players on my team are on it.

Tretiak
Fetisov
Vasailov
Suchy
Ragulin
Firsov
Maltsev
Kharlamov
Mikhailov
Johansson
Bobrov
Nedomansky (I believe)
Holik
Petrov

That is a ringing endorsement for my team.

 

[Leaf Lander]

Anatoly correct huh

 

[Frightened Inmate #2]

Anatoly correct huh

Well lets put it this way, when you become a coach of a national team (that was very very good) and get thought of as a hockey mastermind who revolutonized the game in your nation then you can disregard his opinion.

 

[BM67]

Here are half of the teams with size and right/left shooters. I'll hopefully finish the rest of the teams on the weekend.

BM67 - New Jersey Devils
2 - Bobby Orr, D – 6’0â€, 197
25 - Stan Mikita, C/RW – 5’9â€, 169
28 - Dominik Hasek, G – 5’11â€, 168
51 - Ted Lindsay, LW – 5’8â€, 163
54 - Charlie Conacher, RW - 6’1â€, 202
77 - Dit Clapper, D/RW - 6’2â€, 195
78 - Tim Horton, D - 5’10â€, 180
80 - Dickie Moore, LW - 5’10â€, 185
85 - Newsy Lalonde, C - 5’9â€, 168
88 - Syl Apps Sr., C - 6’0â€, 185
103 - Mark Howe, D/LW - 5’11, 185
106 - Earl Seibert, D - 6’2â€, 198
132 - Teeder Kennedy, C - 5’10â€, 180
155 - Peter Bondra, RW - 6’1â€, 205
158 - Elmer Lach, C - 5’10â€, 165
181 - Turk Broda, G - 5’9â€, 180
182 - Frank Boucher, C - 5’9â€, 185
206 - Emile "Butch" Bouchard, D - 6’2â€, 205
229 - Lester Patrick, Coach
230 - Lester Patrick, D - 6’1â€, 180
253 - Woody Dumart, LW - 6’0â€, 190
254 - George Hainsworth, G - 5’6â€, 150
277 - Doug Mohns, LW/D - 6’0â€, 185
278 - John MacLean, RW - 6’0â€, 200

Team averages (with spares) shots
G: 5’10â€, 174 (5’8.7â€, 166) r-l 0-3
D: 6’0.3â€, 190.8 (6’0.3â€, 190) r-l 3-4
F: 5’10.8â€, 182.7 (5’10.8â€, 184) r-l 6-7

VO #23 - Calgary Flames
3 - Wayne Gretzky, C - 6’0â€, 185
24 - Marcel Dionne, C - 5’9â€, 190
29 - Paul Coffey, D -6’0â€, 195
50 - Bernie Parent, G - 5’10â€, 180
55 - Brad Park, D - 6’0â€, 200
76 - Cam Neely, RW - 6’1â€, 218
81 - Guy Lapointe, D - 6’0â€, 205
102 - Alex Delvecchio, C/LW - 6’0†195
107 - Steve Shutt, LW – 5’11â€, 185
128 - Jere Lehtinen, RW – 6’0â€, 200
129 - Larry Murphy, D - 6’2â€, 210
133 - Harry Howell, D - 6’1â€, 195
154 - Guy Carbonneau, C - 5’11, 186
159 - Mike Gartner, RW - 6’0â€, 187
180 - John Madden, C - 5’11â€, 195
183 - Terry O'Reilly, RW - 6’1â€, 200
204 - Wade Redden, D – 6’2â€, 205
207 - Ken Linseman, C - 5’11â€, 180
228 - Claude Lemieux, RW - 6’1â€, 215
231 - Tony Esposito, G - 5’11â€, 185
252 - Sergei Gonchar, D - 6’2â€, 212
255 - Tommy Ivan, Coach
276 - Mats Naslund, LW - 5’7â€, 170
279 - Eddie Giacomin, G – 5’11â€, 180

Team averages (with spares) shots
G: 5’10.5â€, 182.5 (5’10.7â€, 181.7) r-l 1-2
D: 6’0.8â€, 201.7 (6’1â€, 203.1) r-l 0-7
F: 5’11.7â€, 194.7 (5’11.3â€, 192.8) r-l 6-7

Herby - Ottawa Senators
1 - Gordie Howe, RW - 6’0â€, 205
4 - Mario Lemieux, C - 6’4â€, 225
30 - Red Kelly, D/C - 6’0â€, 195
49 - Bernie Geffrion, RW - 5’9â€, 166
56 - Chris Pronger, D - 6’6â€, 220
75 - Peter Stastny, C - 6’1â€, 200
82 - Luc Robitaille, LW - 6’1â€, 215
101 - Bill Cook, RW - 5’10â€, 170
108 - Teemu Selanne, RW - 6’0â€, 200
127 - Phil Housley, D - 5’10â€, 185
134 - Michael Peca, C – 5’11â€, 190
153 - Ilya Kovalchuk, LW - 6’1â€, 220
160 - Cy Denneny, LW – 5’7â€, 168
175 - Steve Larmer, RW - 5’11â€, 195
179 - Mattias Norstrom, D – 6’2â€, 211
184 - Kevin Lowe, D - 6’2â€, 200
203 - Pelle Lindbergh, G - 5’9â€, 165
208 - Mathieu Schneider, D – 5’10â€, 192
227 - Glen Sather, Coach
232 - Kevin Stevens, LW - 6’3â€, 230
251 - Nikolai Khabibulin, G – 6’1â€, 203
256 - Rick Nash, LW – 6’4â€, 195
275 – Andy Moog, G – 5’8â€, 175
280 - Barrett Jackman, D – 6’1â€, 200

Team averages (with spares) shots
G: 5’11â€, 184 (5’10â€, 181) r-l 0-3
D: 6’0â€, 200.5 (6’0.1â€, 200.4) r-l 0-7
F: 5’11.8â€, 198.7 (6’0.2â€, 198.4) r-l 6-7

Leaf Lander - Toronto Maple Leafs
5 - Mark Messier, C/LW - 6’1â€, 205
22 - Steve Yzerman, C - 5’11â€, 185
31 - Ed Belfour, G - 5’11â€, 192
48 - Brett Hull, RW - 5’11â€, 203
57 - Al MacInnis, D - 6’2â€, 209
74 - Ron Francis, C - 6’3â€, 200
79 - Darryl Sittler, C - 6’0â€, 190
83 - Doug Gilmour, C - 5’11â€, 175
100 - Mats Sundin, C/RW - 6’4â€, 228
109 - Alexander Mogilny, RW - 5’11â€, 200
126 - Gary Suter, D - 6’0â€, 205
135 - Grant Fuhr, G - 5’10â€, 201
152 - Joe Nieuwendyk, C - 6’1â€, 205
161 - Randy Carlyle, D - 5’10â€, 200
178 - Derian Hatcher, D - 6’5â€, 230
185 - Dave Andreychuk, LW - 6’4â€, 220
202 - Gary Roberts, LW - 6’1â€, 200
209 - Sandis Ozolinsh, D - 6’3â€, 205
226 - Al Arbour, Coach
233 - Johnny Bower, G - 5’11â€, 189
250 - Sergei Zubov, D - 6’1â€, 200
257 - Allan Stanley, D - 6’1â€, 170
274 - Owen Nolan, RW - 6’1â€, 210
281 - Steve Thomas, LW – 5’10â€, 185

Team averages (with spares) shots
G: 5’10.5â€, 196.5 (5’10.7â€, 194) r-l 1-2
D: 6’1.5â€, 208.2 (6’1.4â€, 202.7) r-l 2-5
F: 6’0.9â€, 201.8 (6’0.7â€, 200.5) r-l 5-8


Maxwell Smart - Red Army
10 - Rocket Richard, RW - 5’10â€, 170
17 - Terry Sawchuck, G – 5’11â€, 195
36 - Slava Fetisov, D - 6’1â€, 220
38 - Valeri Kharlamov, LW - 5’8â€, 165
43 - Vladislav Tretiak, G - 6’1â€, 202
52 - Scott Stevens, D - 6’1â€, 215
62 - Valeri Vasiliev, D - 5’11â€, 187
69 - Boris Mikhailov, RW - 5’9â€, 169
95 - Anatoly Firsov, C - 5’9â€, 154
105 - Toe Blake, LW - 5’10â€, 165
114 - Alexander Maltsev, RW - 5’9â€, 174
121 - Vaclav Nedomansky, RW - 6’2â€, 210
140 - Vladimir Petrov, C - 6’0â€, 198
166 - Todd Bertuzzi, RW - 6’3â€, 224
173 - Alexander Ragulin, D – 6’1â€, 220
190 - Vsevolod Bobrov, LW – 5’11â€, 176
197 - Nikolai Sologubov, D – 5’10â€, 180
214 - Tumba Johansson, C – 6’2â€, 191
221 - Jan Suchy, D – 5’8â€, 161
245 - Ed Jovanovski, D - 6’2â€, 210
262 - Jiri Holecek, G – 5’11â€, 165
269 -Jiri Holik, LW – 5’10â€, 183
286 - Anatoly Tarasov, Coach
290 - Trevor Linden, C/RW – 6’4â€, 220

Team averages (with spares) shots
G: 6’0â€, 198.5 (5’11.7â€, 187.3) r-l 0-3
D: 5’11.3â€, 197.2 (5’11.7â€, 199) r-l 0-7
F: 5’10.9â€, 181.6 (5’11.3â€, 184.5) r-l 4-9

Spitfire11 - Detroit Red Wings
7 - Patrick Roy, G - 6’0â€, 192
20 - Guy Lafleur, RW - 6’0â€, 185
37 - Peter Forsberg, C/LW - 6’0â€, 205
42 - Nicklas Lidstrom, D - 6’2â€, 185
53 - Jari Kurri, RW - 6’1â€, 195
63 - Serge Savard, D - 6’3â€, 210
68 - Gilbert Perreault, C - 6’1â€, 180
89 - Rob Blake, D - 6’4â€, 227
94 - Michel Goulet, LW - 6’1â€, 195
115 - Brendan Shanahan, LW - 6’3â€, 218
141 - Mike Modano, C - 6’3â€, 205
146 - Dave Taylor, RW - 6’0â€, 190
157 - "Black Jack" Stewart, D – 5’10â€, 190
167 - Jean Ratelle, C - 6’1â€, 180
172 - Jacques Lemaire, C - 5’10â€, 180
191 - Eric Desjardins, D - 6’1â€, 200
196 - Ulf Samuelsson, D - 6’1â€, 205
215 - Claude Provost, RW - 5’9â€, 168
220 - Toe Blake, Coach
239 - Martin St. Louis, RW – 5’9â€, 185
244 - Frank Brimsek, G – 5’9â€, 170
263 - Mike Vernon, G - 5’9â€, 180
268 - John Ferguson, LW – 5’11â€, 190
287 - J.C. Tremblay, D – 5’11â€, 170

Team averages (with spares) shots
G: 0-3
D: 6’1.5â€, 202.8 (6’1.1â€, 198.1) r-l 2-5
F: 6’0.2â€, 190.5 (6’0.1â€, 190.5) r-l 5-8

Team averages (with spares) shots
Army: G: 6’0â€, 198.5 (5’11.7â€, 187.3) r-l 0-3
Senators: G: 5’11â€, 184 (5’10â€, 181) r-l 0-3
Leafs: G: 5’10.5â€, 196.5 (5’10.7â€, 194) r-l 1-2
Flames: G: 5’10.5â€, 182.5 (5’10.7â€, 181.7) r-l 1-2
Wings: G: 5’10.5â€, 181 (5’10â€, 180.7) r-l 0-3
Devils: G: 5’10â€, 174 (5’8.7â€, 166) r-l 0-3

Team averages (with spares) shots
Leafs: D: 6’1.5â€, 208.2 (6’1.4â€, 202.7) r-l 2-5
Wings: D: 6’1.5â€, 202.8 (6’1.1â€, 198.1) r-l 2-5
Flames: D: 6’0.8â€, 201.7 (6’1â€, 203.1) r-l 0-7
Devils: D: 6’0.3â€, 190.8 (6’0.3â€, 190) r-l 3-4
Senators: D: 6’0â€, 200.5 (6’0.1â€, 200.4) r-l 0-7
Army: D: 5’11.3â€, 197.2 (5’11.7â€, 199) r-l 0-7

Team averages (with spares) shots
Leafs: F: 6’0.9â€, 201.8 (6’0.7â€, 200.5) r-l 5-8
Wings: F: 6’0.2â€, 190.5 (6’0.1â€, 190.5) r-l 5-8
Senators: F: 5’11.8â€, 198.7 (6’0.2â€, 198.4) r-l 6-7
Flames: F: 5’11.7â€, 194.7 (5’11.3â€, 192.8) r-l 6-7
Army: F: 5’10.9â€, 181.6 (5’11.3â€, 184.5) r-l 4-9
Devils:F: 5’10.8â€, 182.7 (5’10.8â€, 184) r-l 6-7

 

[Frightened Inmate #2]

monkey_00 - Hamilton Tigers
14 - Larry Robinson, D - LH - 6'3"
39 - Ken Dryden, G - LH - 6'4"
40 - Joe Sakic, C - LH - 5'11"
65 - Henri Richard, C - RH - 5'7"
66 - Pavel Bure, RW - LH - 5'10"
91 - Dave Keon, C - LH - 5'9"
92 - Bob Gainey, LW - LH - 6'2"
104 - Denis Savard, C - RH - 6'2"
117 - Jerome Iginla, RW - RH - 6'1"
118 - Doug Wilson, D - LH - 6'1"
130 - Dino Ciccarelli, RW - RH - 5'10"
143 - Tim Kerr, RW/C -
144 - John Tonelli, LW
169 - Alexander Yakushev, LW - LH - 6'3"
170 - Vladimir Lutchenko, D
193 - Vladimir Dzurilla, G
194 - Zdeno Chara, D
217 - Butch Goring, C
218 - Viktor Tikhonov, Coach
241 - Glenn Anderson, RW
242 - Ron Hextall, G
265 - Steve Smith, D
266 - Ron Greschner, D
289 - Marty McSorley, D

Will do the rest later.