monster_bertuzzi
registered user
jiggs 10 said:I don't believe Ted Lindsay was "only" 5'9". I think he was 5'10" at least.
Ted Lindsay was 5'8...
jiggs 10 said:I don't believe Ted Lindsay was "only" 5'9". I think he was 5'10" at least.
Crosbyfan said:Stan Mikita qualifies. I wonder if anyone else has Lady Byng's and top three in PIM to their credit?
How many scraps did he have that year. If you pick up a lot of misconducts like I am pretty sure he did you can accumualte a pretty soft 200 min quickly. Not saying Theo wasnt tough but I think I would take the younger Fluery over this one In NY he was pretty much an out of control nutjob.I.am.ca said:I'll make this a Hat-trick. THEO FLEURY.
The toughest little SOB to play under 5'9''. You'd have to see his Calgary Flames days to i guess realize that. His last season as a Ranger he played 82 games and had 216 penalty minutes...dude's a monster for a lil guy.
That was my take on the question as well. I know there are different ways to show toughness but I dont think that Theo belongs here.#66 said:This is about the toughest not the best so Gary Howett gets my vote too.
If Tie is that short he belongs right up there with Jonathan. A fight between those two Pit Bulls would have been awesome.pinto said:I'd say he's about 5'8
Good call on McPhee.hbomber34 said:Kaminski was a tough little guy... but in the 80's I'd pit Nevin Markwart against anybody, pound-for-pound one of the toughest guys around, George McPhee included.
c-carp said:Good call on McPhee.
DownFromNJ said:Brian Gionta is probably the toughest current NHLer pound for pound.
He's like 5'7" with skates on.