The Jackals select the 1934-35 NHL 2nd team all-star defenseman who led the playoffs in scoring to the 1935 Stanley Cup victory.
And the 6'2 tall 4-time Stanley Cup renowned shot-blocking 1955 2nd team NHL all-star defenseman.
Cy "Cyclone" Wentworth & Bob Goldham
The Jackals select the 1934-35 NHL 2nd team all-star defenseman who led the playoffs in scoring to the 1935 Stanley Cup victory.
And the 6'2 tall 4-time Stanley Cup renowned shot-blocking 1955 2nd team NHL all-star defenseman.
Cy "Cyclone" Wentworth & Bob Goldham
I expect them to work together well.
My team's third pairing.
Wentworth was my plan B if Foote went before I got him. The only reason I took Foote first was his physicality.
Tbh Cy was definitely better than Foote
If you look at my bio from 2016, Wentworth was plenty physical and just all around a better player.
I try not to fall into the trap of getting too caught up in what I've seen myself, but I definitely had those visions of Foote's bruising hits in mind, so maybe I did. Either way, I can't really say I have buyer's remorse because he does still fit well into my vision for my third pairing.
I have received instruction from messenger to select for the Toronto Maple Leafs:
Brian Propp, LW
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As someone who slotted him into their top 4 in his first draft, he definitely belongs as a bottom pairing option but more of like a mid range 5
At 24 teams I would put Wentworth as my 4D and be super happy about it.
Elite fast hardworking player who could check fight in the corners, score the big goal and play vs the top line of the other team every night.
Propp was 7th all time scorer for left wingers when he retired from NHL duty.
I was trying to trade up yesterday to get Propp lol, very nice pick
Forever it will be said about him: when he is on the ice, nothing bad will happen. He was an assurance on penalty killl, he could carry the puck out of the defensive zone during tense moments, he made no mistakes. He could do a perfect backhand deke with which he figured out everyone. He also became famous as a first great defending left wing, the Czech invention against Soviet machine. This system downright suited him - but he wasn´t just a defending worker. He was also a hockey player who was able to skate neatly. He played his best in the last periods when everybody had already been exhausted and he could dominate because of his natural slide.
The Jackals select IIHF HOFer Jiri Holik, the 6-time Czechoslovakian all-star two-way left winger who was top-3 in Golden Stick voting four times. He was a mainstay on the national team for 14 years, playing an unprecedented 319 international games, captaining the team in the 1974 world championships and winning medals in four Olympics.
New York Rangers Greatest Moments and Players said:He's not in the Hockey Hall Of Fame, but many believe that Dean Prentice is a worthy candidate for the shrine. Certainly those who played alongside the left wing would attest to that... Indefatigable, Prentice was known as "Deano the Dynamo" for his tenacious checking and excellent speed. He was as good a two-way forward as the Rangers owned in that era... always one of the best and most reliable Ranger forwards... Prentice's first two years were statistically unimpressive, but the left winger's hard work at both ends of the ice soon paid off... When he was not out on the offensive prowl, Dean found himself playing strong defense - he was even placed as a forward among defensemen when the Blueshirts were playing with a five-on-three disadvantage... A fearless skater, Prentice even played the immortal Gordie Howe so thoroughly that a frustrated Gordie threatened to knock out his teeth... Prentice played the game as it should be played. He wasn't afraid to go into the corners and dig the puck out; he could skate, stickhandle, pass, and shoot. Though Dean may have lacked size, he was always the consummate team player, displaying both grit and determination.
The New York Rangers: Broadway's Longest Running Hit said:Prentice Was a Smart Hockey Player who knew what it took to stay in the NHL... became a reliable checking forward and penalty killer... Prentice averaged 18 goals a season, but he was most noted for his defensive play, and that, along with his excellent penalty killing capabilities, is what kept him employed in the NHL for such a long time.
I just realized that I got to five defensemen on my roster before @ImporterExporter, and I wasn't the first one to do it. Who would have thought that early on?