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Elmer Lach Signed Jersey-Montreal Canadiens 1946 Stanley Cup Retro CCM This is an official licensed hand-signed Elmer Lach Montreal Canadiens 1946 Stanley Cup Retro CCM Hockey Jersey. The jersey is brand new with tags. All of the lettering and numbering are completed by our NHL/NHLPA licensed customization team. Mr. Lach has personally autographed the jersey. To protect your investment, a Certificate Of Authenticity and a tamper evident holofoil from A J Sportsworld is included with your purchase. Learn More about Elmer Lach: Elmer Lach was a great centre that played 14 seasons in the NHL all of which were with the Montreal Canadiens. Lach joined the NHL in 1940 and retired in 1954. He was part of the high scoring "Punch line" alongside wingers Maurice Richard and Toe Black and he led the NHL in scoring twice. In 1945, Elmer Lach was rewarded with the Hart Memorial Trophy as the league's Most Valuable Player. Lach also was the first recipient of the Art Ross Trophy given to the player with the most points at the end of the regular season. Lach won the Stanley Cup three times with the Canadiens. Elmer Lach was a gifted player that had superior speed and passing ability. He was a tough competitor that wasn’t afraid to fight for the puck. Although he sustained many injuries through his career, he often tried to hide it to stay in the game. Lach retired after the 1953-1954 season as the league's all-time leading scorer, having played 664 regular season games, scoring 215 goals and 408 assists for 623 points. After retirement Elmer Lach coached the Montreal Junior Canadiens and the Montreal Royals for two seasons. Elmer Lach was elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1966 and his number 16 was retired a second time by the Canadiens (the first time it was retired for Henri Richard). In 2017 before the Winter Classic, Elmer Lach was part of the first group of players to be named one of the "100 Greatest Players in NHL history". Own a piece of hockey history with a Elmer Lach Signed Jersey-Montreal Canadiens 1946 Stanley Cup Retro CCM!
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Elmer Lach Signed Photo-Montreal Canadiens Carry Off Celebration 8x10 This hand signed Elmer Lach Montreal Canadiens Carry Off Celebration 8x10 Photo has been personally autographed by Mr. Lach. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from A J Sportsworld. Learn More about Elmer Lach: Elmer Lach was a great centre that played 14 seasons in the NHL all of which were with the Montreal Canadiens. Lach joined the NHL in 1940 and retired in 1954. He was part of the high scoring "Punch line" alongside wingers Maurice Richard and Toe Black and he led the NHL in scoring twice. In 1945, Elmer Lach was rewarded with the Hart Memorial Trophy as the league's Most Valuable Player. Lach also was the first recipient of the Art Ross Trophy given to the player with the most points at the end of the regular season. Lach won the Stanley Cup three times with the Canadiens. Elmer Lach was a gifted player that had superior speed and passing ability. He was a tough competitor that wasn’t afraid to fight for the puck. Although he sustained many injuries through his career, he often tried to hide it to stay in the game. Lach retired after the 1953-1954 season as the league's all-time leading scorer, having played 664 regular season games, scoring 215 goals and 408 assists for 623 points. After retirement Elmer Lach coached the Montreal Junior Canadiens and the Montreal Royals for two seasons. Elmer Lach was elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1966 and his number 16 was retired a second time by the Canadiens (the first time it was retired for Henri Richard). In 2017 before the Winter Classic, Elmer Lach was part of the first group of players to be named one of the "100 Greatest Players in NHL history". Own a piece of hockey history with a Elmer Lach Montreal Canadiens Autographed Carry Off Celebration 8x10 Photo!
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Elmer Lach Signed Photo-Montreal Canadiens Color Pose 8x10 This hand signed Elmer Lach Montreal Canadiens Color Pose 8x10 Photo has been personally autographed by Mr. Lach. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from A J Sportsworld. Learn More about Elmer Lach: Elmer Lach was a great centre that played 14 seasons in the NHL all of which were with the Montreal Canadiens. Lach joined the NHL in 1940 and retired in 1954. He was part of the high scoring "Punch line" alongside wingers Maurice Richard and Toe Black and he led the NHL in scoring twice. In 1945, Elmer Lach was rewarded with the Hart Memorial Trophy as the league's Most Valuable Player. Lach also was the first recipient of the Art Ross Trophy given to the player with the most points at the end of the regular season. Lach won the Stanley Cup three times with the Canadiens. Elmer Lach was a gifted player that had superior speed and passing ability. He was a tough competitor that wasn’t afraid to fight for the puck. Although he sustained many injuries through his career, he often tried to hide it to stay in the game. Lach retired after the 1953-1954 season as the league's all-time leading scorer, having played 664 regular season games, scoring 215 goals and 408 assists for 623 points. After retirement Elmer Lach coached the Montreal Junior Canadiens and the Montreal Royals for two seasons. Elmer Lach was elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1966 and his number 16 was retired a second time by the Canadiens (the first time it was retired for Henri Richard). In 2017 before the Winter Classic, Elmer Lach was part of the first group of players to be named one of the "100 Greatest Players in NHL history". Own a piece of hockey history with a Elmer Lach Montreal Canadiens Autographed Color Pose 8x10 Photo!
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Gump Worsley Montreal Canadiens Signed Photo-Batting Puck 8x10 This hand signed Gump Worsley Autographed Photo-Montreal Canadiens Batting Puck 8x10 has been personally autographed by Mr. Worsley. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from AJ Sportsworld. Learn More about Gump Worsley: Lorne John Worsley, better known as Gump Worsley was a goaltender in the NHL who played 21 seasons. Worsley played in the minor leagues for 4 years and didn't enter the NHL until he was 24 years old. He won the Calder Memorial trophy and was the Rookie of the Year, in 1952, when he joined the NHL and played for the New York Rangers. In 1954 he was traded to the Vancouver Canucks of the WHL where he won Most Valuable Player. In 1954, he returned to the New York Rangers as a starting goaltender beating out future star Johnny Bower for the top spot. Gump Worsley spent nine seasons with the New York Rangers before being traded to the Montreal Canadiens in 1963. Gump Worsley's best years were spent with the Montreal Canadiens where he was a part of four Stanley Cup winning teams in 1965, 1966, 1968 and 1969. In 1968, Worsley went undefeated in the playoffs with 11 straight wins. Worsley retired in the middle of 1969-1970 due to the team's travel schedule and his fear of flying. Worsley was coaxed out of retirement by the Minnesota North Stars due to their less demanding travel schedule and their sweetened deal of a $500 bonus per win, and $250 per tie and $100 per shutout. Worsley spent four more years in the NHL before retiring at age 44. He was one of the last players to adopt the hockey mask. Upon his retirement, Gump Worsley was third among all NHL goaltenders in games played. He retired with a record of 335 wins, 352 losses, and 150 ties, with 43 shutouts, and goals against average of 2.91. Gump Worsley was added to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1980. Sadly, Gump Worsley passed away from a heart attack in 2007. Own a piece of hockey history with a Gump Worsley Montreal Canadiens Autographed Batting Puck 8x10 Photo!
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Gump Worsley Montreal Canadiens Signed Retro CCM Hockey Jersey This is an official licensed hand-signed Gump Worsley Montreal Canadiens Retro CCM Hockey Jersey. The jersey is brand new with tags. All of the lettering and numbering are completed by our NHL/NHLPA licensed customization team. Mr. Worsley has personally autographed the jersey. To protect your investment, a Certificate Of Authenticity and a tamper evident holofoil from AJ Sportsworld is included with your purchase. Learn More about Gump Worsley: Lorne John Worsley, better known as Gump Worsley was a goaltender in the NHL who played 21 seasons. Worsley played in the minor leagues for 4 years and didn't enter the NHL until he was 24 years old. He won the Calder Memorial trophy and was the Rookie of the Year, in 1952, when he joined the NHL and played for the New York Rangers. In 1954 he was traded to the Vancouver Canucks of the WHL where he won Most Valuable Player. In 1954, he returned to the New York Rangers as a starting goaltender beating out future star Johnny Bower for the op spot. Gump Worsley spent nine seasons with the New York Rangers before being traded to the Montreal Canadiens in 1963. Gump Worsley's best years were spent with the Montreal Canadiens where he was a part of four Stanley Cup winning teams in 1965, 1966, 1968 and 1969. In 1968, Worsley went undefeated in the play-offs with 11 straight wins. Worsley retired in the middle of the 1969-1970 due to the team's travel schedule and his fear of flying. Worsley was coaxed out of retirement by the Minnesota North Stars due to their less demanding travel schedule and their sweetened deal of a $500 bonus per win, and $250 per tie and $100 per shut out. Worsley spent four more years in the NHL before retiring at age 44. He was one of the last players to adopt the hockey mask. Upon his retirement, Gump Worsley was third among all NHL goaltenders in games played. He retired with a record of 335 wins, 352 losses and 150 ties, with 43 shutouts, and a goals against average of 2.91. Gump Worsley was added to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1980. Sadly, Gump Worsley passed away from a heart attack in 2007. Own a piece of hockey history with a Gump Worsley Montreal Canadiens Signed Retro CCM Hockey Jersey!
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Gump Worsley Signed Puck-Montreal Canadiens Hockey This Gump Worsley Signed Puck-Montreal Canadiens Hockey has been personally autographed by Mr. Worsley. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from A J Sportsworld. Learn More about Gump Worsley: Lorne John Worsley, better known as Gump Worsley was a goaltender in the NHL who played 21 seasons. Worsley played in the minor leagues for 4 years and didn't enter the NHL until he was 24 years old. He won the Calder Memorial trophy and was the Rookie of the Year, in 1952, when he joined the NHL and played for the New York Rangers. In 1954 he was traded to the Vancouver Canucks of the WHL where he won Most Valuable Player. In 1954, he returned to the New York Rangers as a starting goaltender beating out future star Johnny Bower for the top spot. Gump Worsley spent nine seasons with the New York Rangers before being traded to the Montreal Canadiens in 1963. Gump Worsley's best years were spent with the Montreal Canadiens where he was a part of four Stanley Cup winning teams in 1965, 1966, 1968 and 1969. In 1968, Worsley went undefeated in the playoffs with 11 straight wins. Worsley retired in the middle of 1969-1970 due to the team's travel schedule and his fear of flying. Worsley was coaxed out of retirement by the Minnesota North Stars due to their less demanding travel schedule and their sweetened deal of a $500 bonus per win, and $250 per tie and $100 per shutout. Worsley spent four more years in the NHL before retiring at age 44. He was one of the last players to adopt the hockey mask. Upon his retirement, Gump Worsley was third among all NHL goaltenders in games played. He retired with a record of 335 wins, 352 losses, and 150 ties, with 43 shutouts, and goals against average of 2.91. Gump Worsley was added to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1980. Sadly, Gump Worsley passed away from a heart attack in 2007. Own a piece of hockey history with a Gump Worsley Montreal Canadiens Autographed Hockey Puck!
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Gump Worsley Stanley Cup Signed Photo-Montreal Canadiens 8x10 This Gump Worsley Stanley Cup Signed Photo-Montreal Canadiens 8x10 has been personally autographed by Mr. Worsley. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from AJ Sportsworld. Learn More about Gump Worsley: Lorne John Worsley, better known as Gump Worsley was a goaltender in the NHL who played 21 seasons. Worsley played in the minor leagues for 4 years and didn't enter the NHL until he was 24 years old. He won the Calder Memorial trophy and was the Rookie of the Year, in 1952, when he joined the NHL and played for the New York Rangers. In 1954 he was traded to the Vancouver Canucks of the WHL where he won Most Valuable Player. In 1954, he returned to the New York Rangers as a starting goaltender beating out future star Johnny Bower for the top spot. Gump Worsley spent nine seasons with the New York Rangers before being traded to the Montreal Canadiens in 1963. Gump Worsley's best years were spent with the Montreal Canadiens where he was a part of four Stanley Cup winning teams in 1965, 1966, 1968 and 1969. In 1968, Worsley went undefeated in the playoffs with 11 straight wins. Worsley retired in the middle of 1969-1970 due to the team's travel schedule and his fear of flying. Worsley was coaxed out of retirement by the Minnesota North Stars due to their less demanding travel schedule and their sweetened deal of a $500 bonus per win, and $250 per tie and $100 per shutout. Worsley spent four more years in the NHL before retiring at age 44. He was one of the last players to adopt the hockey mask. Upon his retirement, Gump Worsley was third among all NHL goaltenders in games played. He retired with a record of 335 wins, 352 losses, and 150 ties, with 43 shutouts, and goals against average of 2.91. Gump Worsley was added to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1980. Sadly, Gump Worsley passed away from a heart attack in 2007. Own a piece of hockey history with a Gump Worsley Stanley Cup Signed Photo-Montreal Canadiens 8x10!
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Guy Lapointe Montreal Canadiens Signed Action Photo 8x10 This Guy Lapointe Montreal Canadiens Signed Action Photo 8x10 has been personally autographed by Mr. Lapointe. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slapshot Signatures. Learn More about Guy Lapointe: Guy Lapointe was an NHL defenseman that played for the Montreal Canadiens, St. Louis Blues and Boston Bruins from 1968-1984. He is best known for his time spent in Montreal when he established himself as one of the “Big Three” defenseman including Serge Savard and Larry Robinson. The “Big Three” were a key component to the Habs winning the Stanley Cup six times in 1971, 1973, 1976-1979. Guy Lapointe was an all-around defenseman that excelled in checking but also had a lethal slapshot. He was often used on the powerplay. He only spent two seasons with St. Louis and one with the Boston Bruins before announcing his retirement. Internationally, Guy Lapointe represented Team Canada and was chosen to play in the famous 1972 Summit Series against the Soviet Union. He played again in the 1976 Canada Cup. Lapointe finished his career after playing 884 regular season games with 622 points, including 171 goals and 451 assists. He still holds the record for most goals for any Montreal defensemen with 28 and most goals for a rookie defenseman with 15. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1993. Own a piece of hockey history with a Guy Lapointe Montreal Canadiens Signed Action Photo 8x10!
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Henri Richard Hall of Fame Signed Hockey Puck-Montreal Canadiens This Henri Richard Hall of Fame Signed Hockey Puck-Montreal Canadiens has been personally autographed by Mr. Richard. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from AJ Sportsworld. Learn More about Henri Richard: Henri Richard played center for the Montreal Canadiens from 1955-75. He was known as the “Pocket Rocket,” the younger brother of Maurice “the Rocket” Richard, due to his smaller stature. Despite his size, Henri Richard was a fast skater with excellent stick handling and play making abilities. Henri Richard made his mark in the NHL as the only player to win 11 Stanley Cup Championships including 5 consecutive Cups beginning with his rookie year. Career wise he scored two Stanley Cup winning goals for the Montreal Canadiens in 1966 and 1971. He earned a Bill Masterson Trophy in 1974 where he was honored for his 11 Cups and his dedication and perseverance to the game of hockey. Henri Richard succeeded Jean Beliveau as captain of the Montreal Canadiens in 1971 until his retirement in 1975. His 1256 games played are a franchise record for any player in a Canadiens uniform. Twice he topped the league with assists and finished his career with 366 goals and 688 assists. His number 16 was retired in 1976 and Henri Richard entered the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1979. Own a piece of hockey history with a Henri Richard Hall of Fame Signed Hockey Puck-Montreal Canadiens!
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Jean Beliveau Montreal Canadiens Autographed Skating By Boards 8x10 Photo This hand signed Jean Beliveau Montreal Canadiens Autographed Skating By Boards 8x10 Photo has been personally autographed by Mr. Beliveau. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from AJ Sportsworld.
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Jean Beliveau Montreal Canadiens Signed Hockey Puck with HOF 72 Note This hand signed Montreal Canadiens hockey puck has been personally autographed by Jean Beliveau. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slap Shot Signatures. Learn More about Jean Beliveau: Jean Beliveau was both a talented baseball and hockey player. He was offered a minor league pro contract at the age of 15 that was turned down by his family. He was also offered an NHL “C-form” contract by the general manager of the Montreal Canadiens-a standard contract that would have required Beliveau to join the Canadiens at a set date and salary. Again, his father refused to sign, instead signing a “B-form,” agreeing to play for Montreal if he decided to turn pro. Despite his success in the amateur Quebec Senior Hockey League (QSHL) and two brief appearances for the Canadiens in 1950 and the 1952-53, Beliveau was reluctant to play professionally. Habs GM desperately wanted Beliveau, a leading scorer in the amateur league, to play full-time for the Habs. The Canadiensowners, bought the QSHL and converted it from an amateur to minor pro league, forcing Beliveau to join the Canadiens for the 1953-54 season due to the previously signed “B-form.” Jean Beliveau spent the next 18 seasons with the Canadiens and was a crucial part of their success. Beliveau was a lightning fast skater, talented stickhandler and brilliant playmaker who could also score with his accurate and powerful shots on net. He became an instant fan favorite, all around team player and one of the greatest captains in league history. He played on 10 Stanley Cup winning teams, winning 5 consecutive Cups from 1956-1960. He was team captain for his last 10 seasons, the longest tenure of any captain in club history. Beliveauwas known as a gentleman both on and off the ice, leading by example, he was a mentor to new players and a valued confidant to veterans. Highly respected in the hockey world, Beliveau was the game’s greatest role model. After his retirement, he devoted his energy to helping those less fortunate through several charities. In 1971,Beliveau won his 10th Stanley Cup and his number 4 was retired on October 4, 1971. The Hockey Hall of Fame waived the three year waiting period and inducted Beliveau in 1972. Sadly, Mr. Jean Beliveau passed away on December 2, 2014 at the age of 83.
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Jean Beliveau Puck-Montreal Canadiens Signed Puck with Le Gros Bill Note This hand signed Montreal Canadiens hockey puck has been personally autographed by Jean Beliveau. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slap Shot Signatures. Learn More about Jean Beliveau: Jean Beliveau was both a talented baseball and hockey player. He was offered a minor league pro contract at the age of 15 that was turned down by his family. He was also offered an NHL “C-form” contract by the general manager of the Montreal Canadiens-a standard contract that would have required Beliveau to join the Canadiens at a set date and salary. Again, his father refused to sign, instead signing a “B-form,” agreeing to play for Montreal if he decided to turn pro. Despite his success in the amateur Quebec Senior Hockey League (QSHL) and two brief appearances for the Canadiens in 1950 and the 1952-53, Beliveau was reluctant to play professionally. Habs GM desperately wanted Beliveau, a leading scorer in the amateur league, to play full-time for the Habs. The Canadiensowners, bought the QSHL and converted it from an amateur to minor pro league, forcing Beliveau to join the Canadiens for the 1953-54 season due to the previously signed “B-form.” Jean Beliveau spent the next 18 seasons with the Canadiens and was a crucial part of their success. Beliveau was a lightning fast skater, talented stickhandler and brilliant playmaker who could also score with his accurate and powerful shots on net. He became an instant fan favorite, all around team player and one of the greatest captains in league history. He played on 10 Stanley Cup winning teams, winning 5 consecutive Cups from 1956-1960. He was team captain for his last 10 seasons, the longest tenure of any captain in club history. Beliveauwas known as a gentleman both on and off the ice, leading by example, he was a mentor to new players and a valued confidant to veterans. Highly respected in the hockey world, Beliveau was the game’s greatest role model. After his retirement, he devoted his energy to helping those less fortunate through several charities. In 1971,Beliveau won his 10th Stanley Cup and his number 4 was retired on October 4, 1971. The Hockey Hall of Fame waived the three year waiting period and inducted Beliveau in 1972. Sadly, Mr. Jean Beliveau passed away on December 2, 2014 at the age of 83.
