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Milt Schmidt Coach Boston Bruins Autographed Photo 8x10 This Milt Schmidt Coach Boston Bruins Autographed Photo 8x10 has been personally autographed by Mr. Schmidt. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slapshot Signatures. Learn More About Milt Schmidt: Milt Schmidt was a great centre who played 16 years in the NHL, from 1936-1942 and 1945-1955. Schmidt played junior hockey with his two friends Woody Dumart and Bobby Bauer until their rights were acquired by the Boston Bruins. Although Schmidt's rights were acquired in 1935, he did not start to play with the Bruins until 1937. Even in the NHL, Schmidt, Dumart and Bauer still played with each other and they formed the mighty Kraut Line. The Kraut Line was key factor to the Bruins success, and they won a Stanley Cup in 1939. The next year was one of Schmidt’s greatest seasons as he came out leading the league in scoring, he guided the Bruins to another first place and the team finished with the third most goals in team history. Schmidt also won another Stanley Cup in 1941. Schmidt missed three seasons after this because he, Dumart and Bauer enlisted in the Canadian Military during World War II from 1942-1945. However, before going overseas Schmidt played with Ottawa on the RCAF team and won the Allan Cup. Schmidt came back to the NHL in 1946 and he proved he was still a skilled goal scorer, finishing fourth in the league in scoring in 1947. He won the Hart Trophy for league MVP and was named captain of the Bruins in 1951. He retired part way through the 1954-1955 season to become coach of the Boston Bruins. He coached the Bruins for 11 seasons before becoming the team's General Manager. He won the Stanley Cup in 1970 and 1972 as a Manager. He later became the general manager of Washington Capitals in 1974. Milt Schmidt was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1961. He passed away in January 2017 at the age of 98. Own a piece of hockey history with a Milt Schmidt Coach Boston Bruins Autographed Photo 8x10!
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Wayne Cashman Hockey Puck-Team Canada Signed 1972 Summit Series This Wayne Cashman Hockey Puck-Team Canada 1972 Summit Series has been personally autographed by Mr. Cashman. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slapshot Signatures. Learn More about Wayne Cashman: Wayne Cashman was an NHL winger that played his entire 17 year career with the Boston Bruins from 1965-1983. The hard-nosed winger was on the formidable line with superstar Phil Esposito and Ken Hodge. His strength was in battling in the corners and forechecking. He also served as enforcer protecting Esposito and Bobby Orr. Wayne Cashman was part of two Stanley Cup winning teams in 1970 and 1972. Wayne Cashman was the last active player from the Original Six Era. He served as captain of the Boston Bruins from 1978 until he retired in 1983. He played in 1027 regular season games with 277 goals and 516 assists. Internationally, Wayne Cashman represented Team Canada and he took part in the 1972 Summit Series. He again served the role of enforcer or “Big Bad Bruin” as he called himself. After he retired as a player, Wayne Cashman served as assistant coach for many years for the New York Rangers and Tampa Bay Lightning. He became head coach of the Philadelphia Flyers for one season before being demoted to assistant coach ahead of their playoff run. Own a piece of hockey history with a Wayne Cashman Hockey Puck-Team Canada Signed 1972 Summit Series!
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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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Bernie Parent Signed Photo-Philadelphia Flyers Classic Goalie 8x10 This Bernie Parent Signed Photo-Philadelphia Flyers Classic Goalie 8x10 has been personally autographed by Mr. Parent. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slapshot Signatures. Learn More about Bernie Parent: Bernie Parent was an NHL goaltender that played 13 seasons from 1965-1979 for the Boston Bruins, Toronto Maple Leafs and the Philadelphia Flyers. Parent played just 39 games with the Bruins before he was dealt to the Philadelphia Flyers where he would emerge as top goaltender. Although Parent was a top netminder, the Flyers seeking more offense, traded Parent to the Toronto Maple Leafs. The trade proved beneficial to Parent as he got to share goaltender duties with his childhood hero Jacques Plante. Under Plante’s guidance, Parent became a better and more proficient goalie as he perfected the “stand-up style” he modeled after Plante. Bernie Parent left the Leafs to join the WHA and returned to the Philadelphia Flyers after just one season. His next two years in Philly proved to be the best of his career. He won back to back Stanley Cups in 1974 and 1975 along with the Vezina Trophy for best goaltender and the Conn Smythe Trophy as playoff MVP in both seasons. Sadly, Bernie Parent’s career was cut short in 1979 when he took a stick to his right eye causing temporary blindness. Although his vision returned, there was permanent damage to his eye forcing his retirement. Parent remained with the Flyers for a number of years as goaltending coach. Own a piece of hockey history with a Bernie Parent Signed Photo-Philadelphia Flyers Classic Goalie 8x10!
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Bernie Parent Goalie Philadelphia Flyers Signed Photo 8x10 This Bernie Parent Goalie Philadelphia Flyers Signed Photo 8x10 has been personally autographed by Mr. Parent. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slapshot Signatures. Learn More about Bernie Parent: Bernie Parent was an NHL goaltender that played 13 seasons from 1965-1979 for the Boston Bruins, Toronto Maple Leafs and the Philadelphia Flyers. Parent played just 39 games with the Bruins before he was dealt to the Philadelphia Flyers where he would emerge as top goaltender. Although Parent was a top netminder, the Flyers seeking more offense, traded Parent to the Toronto Maple Leafs. The trade proved beneficial to Parent as he got to share goaltender duties with his childhood hero Jacques Plante. Under Plante’s guidance, Parent became a better and more proficient goalie as he perfected the “stand-up style” he modeled after Plante. Bernie Parent left the Leafs to join the WHA and returned to the Philadelphia Flyers after just one season. His next two years in Philly proved to be the best of his career. He won back to back Stanley Cups in 1974 and 1975 along with the Vezina Trophy for best goaltender and the Conn Smythe Trophy as playoff MVP in both seasons. Sadly, Bernie Parent’s career was cut short in 1979 when he took a stick to his right eye causing temporary blindness. Although his vision returned, there was permanent damage to his eye forcing his retirement. Parent remained with the Flyers for a number of years as goaltending coach. Own a piece of hockey history with a Bernie Parent Goalie Philadelphia Flyers Signed Photo 8x10!
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Bernie Parent Philadelphia Flyers Signed Photo 8x10 Expansion Season This Bernie Parent Philadelphia Flyers Signed Photo 8x10 Expansion Season has been personally autographed by Mr. Parent. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slapshot Signatures. Learn More about Bernie Parent: Bernie Parent was an NHL goaltender that played 13 seasons from 1965-1979 for the Boston Bruins, Toronto Maple Leafs and the Philadelphia Flyers. Parent played just 39 games with the Bruins before he was dealt to the Philadelphia Flyers where he would emerge as top goaltender. Although Parent was a top netminder, the Flyers seeking more offense, traded Parent to the Toronto Maple Leafs. The trade proved beneficial to Parent as he got to share goaltender duties with his childhood hero Jacques Plante. Under Plante’s guidance, Parent became a better and more proficient goalie as he perfected the “stand-up style” he modeled after Plante. Bernie Parent left the Leafs to join the WHA and returned to the Philadelphia Flyers after just one season. His next two years in Philly proved to be the best of his career. He won back to back Stanley Cups in 1974 and 1975 along with the Vezina Trophy for best goaltender and the Conn Smythe Trophy as playoff MVP in both seasons. Sadly, Bernie Parent’s career was cut short in 1979 when he took a stick to his right eye causing temporary blindness. Although his vision returned, there was permanent damage to his eye forcing his retirement. Parent remained with the Flyers for a number of years as goaltending coach. Own a piece of hockey history with a Bernie Parent Philadelphia Flyers Signed Photo 8x10 Expansion Season!
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Adam Oates Boston Bruins Signed Photo-Skating Action 8x10 This Adam Oates Boston Bruins Signed Photo-Skating Action 8x10 has been personally autographed by Mr. Oates. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slapshot Signatures. Learn More about Adam Oates: Adam Oates was an NHL center and elite playmaker that was active in the NHL from 1985-2004. He played for several teams throughout his hockey career including the Detroit Red Wings, St. Louis Blues, Boston Bruins, Washington Capitals, Philadelphia Flyers, the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim and the Edmonton Oilers. Adam Oates was a first-line centre with the St. Louis Blues playing alongside superstar Brent Hull. The duo dubbed “Hull and Oates” put up prolific numbers in their two and a half seasons together with Hull scoring 86 goals one season and Oates with 115 points. Adam Oates is the only person in NHL history to centre 50 goals scorers with him assisting Hull, Cam Neely and Peter Bondra. Not only was Oates great at setting goals into motion with a career total of 1079 assists at the time of his retirement (5th in the league). He was also a consistent goal scorer himself reaching the 20-goal mark five times with a career high 45 goals. Although Adam Oates never won a Stanley Cup Championship throughout his 19 year career in the NHL, he did lead the Washington Capitals to their first Stanley Cup Finals in franchise history in 1998. His outstanding hockey achievements were recognized in 2012 when he was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame alongside Pavel Bure, Joe Sakic and Mats Sundin. Own a piece of hockey history with an Adam Oates Boston Bruins Signed Photo-Skating Action 8x10!
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Adam Oates Signed Photo-Boston Bruins On Ice with Neely 8x10 This Adam Oates Signed Photo-Boston Bruins On Ice with Neely 8x10 has been personally autographed by Mr. Oates. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slapshot Signatures. Learn More about Adam Oates: Adam Oates was an NHL center and elite playmaker that was active in the NHL from 1985-2004. He played for several teams throughout his hockey career including the Detroit Red Wings, St. Louis Blues, Boston Bruins, Washington Capitals, Philadelphia Flyers, the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim and the Edmonton Oilers. Adam Oates was a first-line centre with the St. Louis Blues playing alongside superstar Brent Hull. The duo dubbed “Hull and Oates” put up prolific numbers in their two and a half seasons together with Hull scoring 86 goals one season and Oates with 115 points. Adam Oates is the only person in NHL history to centre 50 goals scorers with him assisting Hull, Cam Neely and Peter Bondra. Not only was Oates great at setting goals into motion with a career total of 1079 assists at the time of his retirement (5th in the league). He was also a consistent goal scorer himself reaching the 20-goal mark five times with a career high 45 goals. Although Adam Oates never won a Stanley Cup Championship throughout his 19 year career in the NHL, he did lead the Washington Capitals to their first Stanley Cup Finals in franchise history in 1998. His outstanding hockey achievements were recognized in 2012 when he was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame alongside Pavel Bure, Joe Sakic and Mats Sundin. Own a piece of hockey history with an Adam Oates Signed Photo-Boston Bruins On Ice with Neely 8x10!
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Bernie Parent Rookie Goalie Signed Photo-Boston Bruins 8x10 This Bernie Parent Rookie Goalie Signed Photo-Boston Bruins 8x10 has been personally autographed by Mr. Parent. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slapshot Signatures. Learn More about Bernie Parent: Bernie Parent was an NHL goaltender that played 13 seasons from 1965-1979 for the Boston Bruins, Toronto Maple Leafs and the Philadelphia Flyers. Parent played just 39 games with the Bruins before he was dealt to the Philadelphia Flyers where he would emerge as top goaltender. Although Parent was a top netminder, the Flyers seeking more offense, traded Parent to the Toronto Maple Leafs. The trade proved beneficial to Parent as he got to share goaltender duties with his childhood hero Jacques Plante. Under Plante’s guidance, Parent became a better and more proficient goalie as he perfected the “stand-up style” he modeled after Plante. Bernie Parent left the Leafs to join the WHA and returned to the Philadelphia Flyers after just one season. His next two years in Philly proved to be the best of his career. He won back to back Stanley Cups in 1974 and 1975 along with the Vezina Trophy for best goaltender and the Conn Smythe Trophy as playoff MVP in both seasons. Sadly, Bernie Parent’s career was cut short in 1979 when he took a stick to his right eye causing temporary blindness. Although his vision returned, there was permanent damage to his eye forcing his retirement. Parent remained with the Flyers for a number of years as goaltending coach. Own a piece of hockey history with a Bernie Parent Rookie Goalie Signed Photo-Boston Bruins 8x10!
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Gerry Cheevers Goalie Action Signed Photo-Boston Bruins 8x10 This Gerry Cheevers Goalie Action Signed Photo-Boston Bruins 8x10 has been personally autographed by Mr. Cheevers. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slapshot Signatures. Learn More about Gerry Cheevers: Gerry Cheevers was an NHL and WHA goalie that was active from 1956 to 1980. He is known for his iconic stitch pattern goal tender mask that was the first custom mask of the era. Every time the mask spared Cheevers from getting stitches, more stitches were added to the mask. Gerry Cheevers was a “flopping style” goaltender that was often down on his knees and relied on his body to block the puck. He often acted as a third defenseman, coming out of the crease to prevent the goal. Gerry Cheevers played for the Boston Bruins during the 1965-1966 season until 1972 and again from 1976 until his retirement in 1980. He was the Bruins number one goalie and led them to two Stanley Cup Championships in 1970 and 1972. Cheevers also went undefeated in 32 games in 1972, an NHL record that still stands today. Gerry Cheevers was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1985. Post retirement, Cheevers had a successful coaching career, as head coach of the Boston Bruins for 5 years. He subsequently became a commentary for the Hartford Whalers and the Bruins. Own a piece of hockey history with a Gerry Cheevers Goalie Action Signed Photo-Boston Bruins 8x10!
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Gerry Cheevers Boston Bruins Rare Early Goalie Signed Photo 8x10 This Gerry Cheevers Boston Bruins Rare Early Goalie Signed Photo 8x10 has been personally autographed by Mr. Cheevers. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slapshot Signatures. Learn More about Gerry Cheevers: Gerry Cheevers was an NHL and WHA goalie that was active from 1956 to 1980. He is known for his iconic stitch pattern goal tender mask that was the first custom mask of the era. Every time the mask spared Cheevers from getting stitches, more stitches were added to the mask. Gerry Cheevers was a “flopping style” goaltender that was often down on his knees and relied on his body to block the puck. He often acted as a third defenseman, coming out of the crease to prevent the goal. Gerry Cheevers played for the Boston Bruins during the 1965-1966 season until 1972 and again from 1976 until his retirement in 1980. He was the Bruins number one goalie and led them to two Stanley Cup Championships in 1970 and 1972. Cheevers also went undefeated in 32 games in 1972, an NHL record that still stands today. Gerry Cheevers was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1985. Post retirement, Cheevers had a successful coaching career, as head coach of the Boston Bruins for 5 years. He subsequently became a commentary for the Hartford Whalers and the Bruins. Own a piece of hockey history with a Gerry Cheevers Boston Bruins Rare Early Goalie Signed Photo 8x10!
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Gerry Cheevers Signed Photo-Boston Bruins Playing the Puck 8x10 This Gerry Cheevers Signed Photo-Boston Bruins Playing the Puck 8x10 has been personally autographed by Mr. Cheevers. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slapshot Signatures. Learn More about Gerry Cheevers: Gerry Cheevers was an NHL and WHA goalie that was active from 1956 to 1980. He is known for his iconic stitch pattern goal tender mask that was the first custom mask of the era. Every time the mask spared Cheevers from getting stitches, more stitches were added to the mask. Gerry Cheevers was a “flopping style” goaltender that was often down on his knees and relied on his body to block the puck. He often acted as a third defenseman, coming out of the crease to prevent the goal. Gerry Cheevers played for the Boston Bruins during the 1965-1966 season until 1972 and again from 1976 until his retirement in 1980. He was the Bruins number one goalie and led them to two Stanley Cup Championships in 1970 and 1972. Cheevers also went undefeated in 32 games in 1972, an NHL record that still stands today. Gerry Cheevers was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1985. Post retirement, Cheevers had a successful coaching career, as head coach of the Boston Bruins for 5 years. He subsequently became a commentary for the Hartford Whalers and the Bruins. Own a piece of hockey history with a Gerry Cheevers Signed Photo-Boston Bruins Playing the Puck 8x10!
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Gerry Cheevers Signed Photo-Boston Bruins Close-Up in Early Mask 8x10 This Gerry Cheevers Signed Photo-Boston Bruins Close-Up in Early Mask 8x10 has been personally autographed by Mr. Cheevers. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slapshot Signatures. Learn More about Gerry Cheevers: Gerry Cheevers was an NHL and WHA goalie that was active from 1956 to 1980. He is known for his iconic stitch pattern goal tender mask that was the first custom mask of the era. Every time the mask spared Cheevers from getting stitches, more stitches were added to the mask. Gerry Cheevers was a “flopping style” goaltender that was often down on his knees and relied on his body to block the puck. He often acted as a third defenseman, coming out of the crease to prevent the goal. Gerry Cheevers played for the Boston Bruins during the 1965-1966 season until 1972 and again from 1976 until his retirement in 1980. He was the Bruins number one goalie and led them to two Stanley Cup Championships in 1970 and 1972. Cheevers also went undefeated in 32 games in 1972, an NHL record that still stands today. Gerry Cheevers was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1985. Post retirement, Cheevers had a successful coaching career, as head coach of the Boston Bruins for 5 years. He subsequently became a commentary for the Hartford Whalers and the Bruins. Own a piece of hockey history with a Gerry Cheevers Signed Photo-Boston Bruins Close-Up in Early Mask 8x10!
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Derek Sanderson Boston Bruins Rookie Bench Signed Photo 8x10 This Derek Sanderson Boston Bruins Rookie Bench Signed Photo 8x10 has been personally autographed by Mr. Sanderson. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slapshot Signatures. Learn More About Derek Sanderson: Derek Sanderson, also known as "Turk", was tough centre who played in the NHL from 1965-1978. Sanderson first started playing with the Boston Bruins full-time in 1967. Sanderson played in 71 games scoring 24 goals and 49 points along with had 98 PIM. Sanderson was awarded the Calder Memorial Trophy as the NHL's Rookie of the Year, an award that had been won by teammate Bobby Orr the previous year. In the 1969-1970 season, the Bruins made it to the Stanley Cup Finals. The possible last game of the series went into overtime and Bobby Orr scored the winning goal for the Bruins. People often forget that it was Derek Sanderson who passed Orr the puck for that goal. Sanderson's time with the Bruins made him very popular and in the next two seasons he helped the Bruins finish first in the league and win the Stanley Cup in the 1971-1972 season. Derek Sanderson was offered a multimillion dollar contract by rival league WHA and he went to play for the Philadelphia Blazers. Sanderson was the highest paid athlete in the world at the time with a contract of $2.65 million dollars. However his fast and furious lifestyle was plagued by his battle with addiction. He was unable to remain with any team for very long and had short stints back to Boston, New York Rangers, St. Louis Blues, Vancouver Canucks and Pittsburgh Penguins. Eventually he lost it all and became homeless. With the help of his friend, Phil Esposito, Sanderson was able to get back up on his feet after a stint in rehab. Sanderson now spends his time helping players stay away from what he's been through. He also is an investment specialist at the Boston State Research Company which helps athletes manage their money. He was given the Hockey Legacy Award. Own a piece of hockey history with a Derek Sanderson Boston Bruins Rookie Bench Signed Photo 8x10!
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Harry Sinden Summit Series Coach 1972 Team Canada Signed Photo 8x10 This Harry Sinden Summit Series Coach 1972 Team Canada Signed Photo 8x10 has been personally autographed by Mr. Sinden. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slapshot Signatures. Learn More About Harry Sinden: Harry Sinden has spent over 50 years as part of the Boston Bruins organization in varying roles starting from player, head coach to general manager, president and senior advisor to the club’s owner. Sinden was a great defenseman but he never played in the NHL. He played defence for the minor team, Toronto Marlboro Bantams and then in the Ontario Hockey League on the Oshawa Generals from 1949 to 1953. After playing with Oshawa, Sinden played six seasons with the Whitby Dunlops who he captained in 1957 when the Dunlops won the Allan Cup. Also he won a silver medal in the 1960 Olympics as part of the Canadian National Men's Hockey Team. Harry Sinden coached minor league hockey for six seasons starting in 1960 and became head coach of the Boston Bruins in 1966. Sinden was the youngest coach in the league at age 33 and the team finished with the worst record in the league his first season. Sinden got increasingly better and in the 1969-1970 season, Sinden coached the Bruins to the Stanley Cup Championship, their first in 29 years. Sinden retired from coaching just after the Bruins won the Cup due to his rocky relationship with Bruins management. He was named head coach and manager of Team Canada during the 1972 Summit Series despite spending two years away from hockey. After the successful Summit Series, he was offered the position of General Manager of the Bruins—a position he held for 28 years. Sinden remained with the Bruins as President. During his reign, the Boston Bruins had 30 consecutive playoff appearances. Harry Sinden was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1983 as a builder. Own a piece of hockey history with a Harry Sinden Summit Series Coach 1972 Team Canada Signed Photo 8x10!
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Harry Sinden Hockey Puck Autographed Boston Bruins This Harry Sinden Hockey Puck Autographed Boston Bruins NHL Puck has been personally autographed by Mr. Sinden. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slapshot Signatures. Learn More About Harry Sinden: Harry Sinden has spent over 50 years as part of the Boston Bruins organization in varying roles starting from player, head coach to general manager, president and senior advisor to the club’s owner. Sinden was a great defenseman but he never played in the NHL. He played defence for the minor team, Toronto Marlboro Bantams and then in the Ontario Hockey League on the Oshawa Generals from 1949 to 1953. After playing with Oshawa, Sinden played six seasons with the Whitby Dunlops who he captained in 1957 when the Dunlops won the Allan Cup. Also he won a silver medal in the 1960 Olympics as part of the Canadian National Men's Hockey Team. Harry Sinden coached minor league hockey for six seasons starting in 1960 and became head coach of the Boston Bruins in 1966. Sinden was the youngest coach in the league at age 33 and the team finished with the worst record in the league his first season. Sinden got increasingly better and in the 1969-1970 season, Sinden coached the Bruins to the Stanley Cup Championship, their first in 29 years. Sinden retired from coaching just after the Bruins won the Cup due to his rocky relationship with Bruins management. He was named head coach and manager of Team Canada during the 1972 Summit Series despite spending two years away from hockey. After the successful Summit Series, he was offered the position of General Manager of the Bruins—a position he held for 28 years. Sinden remained with the Bruins as President. During his reign, the Boston Bruins had 30 consecutive playoff appearances. Harry Sinden was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1983 as a builder. Own a piece of hockey history with a Harry Sinden Hockey Puck Autographed Boston Bruins!
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Harry Sinden Boston Bruins NHL Coach Signed Photo 8x10 This Harry Sinden Boston Bruins NHL Coach Signed Photo 8x10 has been personally autographed by Mr. Sinden. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slapshot Signatures. Learn More About Harry Sinden: Harry Sinden has spent over 50 years as part of the Boston Bruins organization in varying roles starting from player, head coach to general manager, president and senior advisor to the club’s owner. Sinden was a great defenseman but he never played in the NHL. He played defence for the minor team, Toronto Marlboro Bantams and then in the Ontario Hockey League on the Oshawa Generals from 1949 to 1953. After playing with Oshawa, Sinden played six seasons with the Whitby Dunlops who he captained in 1957 when the Dunlops won the Allan Cup. Also he won a silver medal in the 1960 Olympics as part of the Canadian National Men's Hockey Team. Harry Sinden coached minor league hockey for six seasons starting in 1960 and became head coach of the Boston Bruins in 1966. Sinden was the youngest coach in the league at age 33 and the team finished with the worst record in the league his first season. Sinden got increasingly better and in the 1969-1970 season, Sinden coached the Bruins to the Stanley Cup Championship, their first in 29 years. Sinden retired from coaching just after the Bruins won the Cup due to his rocky relationship with Bruins management. He was named head coach and manager of Team Canada during the 1972 Summit Series despite spending two years away from hockey. After the successful Summit Series, he was offered the position of General Manager of the Bruins—a position he held for 28 years. Sinden remained with the Bruins as President. During his reign, the Boston Bruins had 30 consecutive playoff appearances. Harry Sinden was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1983 as a builder. Own a piece of hockey history with a Harry Sinden Boston Bruins NHL Coach Signed Photo 8x10!
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Johnny Bucyk Rookie Signed Photo Detroit Red Wings 8x10 This Johnny Bucyk Rookie Signed Photo Detroit Red Wings 8x10 has been personally autographed by Mr. Bucyk. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slapshot Signatures. Learn More about Johnny Bucyk: Johnny Bucyk was an NHL left winger whose career spanned 23 years from 1955-1978 mostly with the Boston Bruins. His first two years in the NHL were played with the Detroit Red Wings before a trade for Terry Sawchuk landed Bucyk in a Bruins uniform in 1957. He became part of the Uke Line with fellow Canadian-Ukranian born players Vic Stasiuk and Bronco Horvath who were his linemates on the Junior Edmonton Oil Kings. Johnny Bucyk set numerous records with the Bruins although some have since been surpassed by Ray Bourque including most seasons, most games, goals, assists and points. Bucyk ended his career as the 4th leading goal scorer in NHL history at the time with 545 goals. He appeared in seven All-Star Games and was the recipient of the Lady Byng Memorial Trophy for Sportsmanship and the Lester B. Pearson Award for his contribution to hockey. His name appears twice on the Stanley Cup as a player in 1970 and 1972. His number 9 was retired by the Boston Bruins and he was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1981. Own a piece of hockey history with a Johnny Bucyk Rookie Signed Photo Detroit Red Wings 8x10!
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Johnny Bucyk Signed Puck-Boston Bruins Hockey with HOF Note This Johnny Bucyk Signed Puck-Boston Bruins Hockey with HOF Note has been personally autographed by Mr. Bucyk. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slapshot Signatures. Learn More about Johnny Bucyk: Johnny Bucyk was an NHL left winger whose career spanned 23 years from 1955-1978 mostly with the Boston Bruins. His first two years in the NHL were played with the Detroit Red Wings before a trade for Terry Sawchuk landed Bucyk in a Bruins uniform in 1957. He became part of the Uke Line with fellow Canadian-Ukranian born players Vic Stasiuk and Bronco Horvath who were his linemates on the Junior Edmonton Oil Kings. Johnny Bucyk set numerous records with the Bruins although some have since been surpassed by Ray Bourque including most seasons, most games, goals, assists and points. Bucyk ended his career as the 4th leading goal scorer in NHL history at the time with 545 goals. He appeared in seven All-Star Games and was the recipient of the Lady Byng Memorial Trophy for Sportsmanship and the Lester B. Pearson Award for his contribution to hockey. His name appears twice on the Stanley Cup as a player in 1970 and 1972. His number 9 was retired by the Boston Bruins and he was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1981. Own a piece of hockey history with a Johnny Bucyk Boston Bruins Autographed Hockey Puck with HOF Note!
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Johnny Bucyk Photo Signed-Boston Bruins On Ice Feature 8x10 This hand signed Johnny Bucyk Photo Signed-Boston Bruins On Ice Feature 8x10 has been personally autographed by Mr. Bucyk. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slapshot Signatures. Learn More about Johnny Bucyk: Johnny Bucyk was an NHL left winger whose career spanned 23 years from 1955-1978 mostly with the Boston Bruins. His first two years in the NHL were played with the Detroit Red Wings before a trade for Terry Sawchuk landed Bucyk in a Bruins uniform in 1957. He became part of the Uke Line with fellow Canadian-Ukranian born players Vic Stasiuk and Bronco Horvath who were his linemates on the Junior Edmonton Oil Kings. Johnny Bucyk set numerous records with the Bruins although some have since been surpassed by Ray Bourque including most seasons, most games, goals, assists and points. Bucyk ended his career as the 4th leading goal scorer in NHL history at the time with 545 goals. He appeared in seven All-Star Games and was the recipient of the Lady Byng Memorial Trophy for Sportsmanship and the Lester B. Pearson Award for his contribution to hockey. His name appears twice on the Stanley Cup as a player in 1970 and 1972. His number 9 was retired by the Boston Bruins and he was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1981. Own a piece of hockey history with a Johnny Bucyk Photo Signed-Boston Bruins On Ice Feature 8x10!
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Johnny Bucyk Autographed Photo-Boston Bruins Playmaker 8x10 This Johnny Bucyk Autographed Photo-Boston Bruins Playmaker 8x10 has been personally autographed by Mr. Bucyk. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slapshot Signatures. Learn More about Johnny Bucyk: Johnny Bucyk was an NHL left winger whose career spanned 23 years from 1955-1978 mostly with the Boston Bruins. His first two years in the NHL were played with the Detroit Red Wings before a trade for Terry Sawchuk landed Bucyk in a Bruins uniform in 1957. He became part of the Uke Line with fellow Canadian-Ukranian born players Vic Stasiuk and Bronco Horvath who were his linemates on the Junior Edmonton Oil Kings. Johnny Bucyk set numerous records with the Bruins although some have since been surpassed by Ray Bourque including most seasons, most games, goals, assists and points. Bucyk ended his career as the 4th leading goal scorer in NHL history at the time with 545 goals. He appeared in seven All-Star Games and was the recipient of the Lady Byng Memorial Trophy for Sportsmanship and the Lester B. Pearson Award for his contribution to hockey. His name appears twice on the Stanley Cup as a player in 1970 and 1972. His number 9 was retired by the Boston Bruins and he was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1981. Own a piece of hockey history with a Johnny Bucyk Autographed Photo-Boston Bruins Playmaker 8x10!
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Johnny Bucyk Boston Bruins Autographed Skating 8x10 Photo This Johnny Bucyk Boston Bruins Autographed Skating 8x10 Photo has been personally autographed by Mr. Bucyk. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slapshot Signatures. Learn More about Johnny Bucyk: Johnny Bucyk was an NHL left winger whose career spanned 23 years from 1955-1978 mostly with the Boston Bruins. His first two years in the NHL were played with the Detroit Red Wings before a trade for Terry Sawchuk landed Bucyk in a Bruins uniform in 1957. He became part of the Uke Line with fellow Canadian-Ukranian born players Vic Stasiuk and Bronco Horvath who were his linemates on the Junior Edmonton Oil Kings. Johnny Bucyk set numerous records with the Bruins although some have since been surpassed by Ray Bourque including most seasons, most games, goals, assists and points. Bucyk ended his career as the 4th leading goal scorer in NHL history at the time with 545 goals. He appeared in seven All-Star Games and was the recipient of the Lady Byng Memorial Trophy for Sportsmanship and the Lester B. Pearson Award for his contribution to hockey. His name appears twice on the Stanley Cup as a player in 1970 and 1972. His number 9 was retired by the Boston Bruins and he was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1981. Own a piece of hockey history with a Johnny Bucyk Boston Bruins Autographed Skating 8x10 Photo!
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Johnny Bucyk Boston Bruins Signed Photo Close Up 8x10 This Johnny Bucyk Boston Bruins Signed Photo Close Up 8x10 has been personally autographed by Mr. Bucyk. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slapshot Signatures. Learn More about Johnny Bucyk: Johnny Bucyk was an NHL left winger whose career spanned 23 years from 1955-1978 mostly with the Boston Bruins. His first two years in the NHL were played with the Detroit Red Wings before a trade for Terry Sawchuk landed Bucyk in a Bruins uniform in 1957. He became part of the Uke Line with fellow Canadian-Ukranian born players Vic Stasiuk and Bronco Horvath who were his linemates on the Junior Edmonton Oil Kings. Johnny Bucyk set numerous records with the Bruins although some have since been surpassed by Ray Bourque including most seasons, most games, goals, assists and points. Bucyk ended his career as the 4th leading goal scorer in NHL history at the time with 545 goals. He appeared in seven All-Star Games and was the recipient of the Lady Byng Memorial Trophy for Sportsmanship and the Lester B. Pearson Award for his contribution to hockey. His name appears twice on the Stanley Cup as a player in 1970 and 1972. His number 9 was retired by the Boston Bruins and he was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1981. Own a piece of hockey history with a Johnny Bucyk Boston Bruins Signed Photo Close Up 8x10!
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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 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 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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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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Guy Lapointe 1972 Summit Series Autographed Puck-Team Canada This Guy Lapointe 1972 Summit Series Autographed Puck-Team Canada 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 1972 Summit Series Autographed Puck-Team Canada!
