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Denis Savard Signed Picture Chicago Blackhawks Playmaker 8X10 This hand-signed Chicago Blackhawks 8X10 photo has been personally autographed by Denis Savard. To protect your investment, a Certificate Of Authenticity and a tamper evident holofoil from Slap Shot Signatures is included. Learn More about Denis Savard: Hockey Legend Denis Savard played 17 seasons in the NHL with the Chicago Blackhawks, Montreal Canadiens and Tampa Bay Lightning. Savard was a natural at hockey, his passion for the game began the first time he put on skates at the tender age of 5. He played for the Montreal Juniors by age 16 and centered one of the best junior lines, “Les Trois Denis” with Denis Cyr and Denis Tremblay as his wingers, they scored 158, 126 and 82 points respectively in their second year of play, including a combined 155 goals. Denis Savard won league MVP and it was expected for him to chosen first overall in the NHL Entry Draft by hometown team, the Montreal Canadiens. Instead, Savard was chosen 3rd overall by the Chicago Blackhawks. Fortunately for Denis Savard, the Blackhawks were in the process of rebuilding and he was able to enter the NHL directly from the draft. Denis Savard quickly became a fan favorite, dazzling audiences with his speed, stickhandling, scoring ability and his signature move, the Savardian spinorama where he would skate at full speed, and twirl 360 degrees while still cradling the puck. After 10 seasons with Chicago including five 100 plus point seasons, Savard was traded to Montreal. In Montreal, Denis Savard became a two way forward and won his first Stanley Cup Championship in his third season with the team. Savard signed with the Tampa Bay Lightning for one season in 1993 before he again re-joined the Chicago Blackhawks. Denis Savard retired from hockey with the Blackhawks in 1997 after 1196 regular season games in the NHL. His number 18 was raised to the rafters in Chicago and he was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2000. Following his retirement, Denis Savard coached the Chicago Blackhawks for 3 seasons, and he remains an ambassador for the Blackhawks. Get your Denis Savard Signed Picture Chicago Blackhawks Playmaker 8X10 from Slap Shot Signatures and own a piece of Blackhawks history today!
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Jeremy Roenick Autographed Chicago Blackhawks 8X10 Photo This hand-signed Chicago Blackhawks 8X10 photo has been personally autographed by Jeremy Roenick. To protect your investment, a Certificate Of Authenticity and a tamper evident holofoil from Slap Shot Signatures is included. Learn More about Jeremy Roenick: Jeremy Roenick is an outspoken, retired NHL center that was active from 1988-2009 playing for the Chicago Blackhawks, Phoenix Coyotes, Philadelphia Flyers, Los Angeles Kings and San Jose Sharks. Jeremy Roenick made his hockey debut in 1988 and steadily improved his game, becoming a top scorer with the Chicago Blackhawks. He was traded to the Phoenix Coyotes in 1996, choosing the number 97, the first NHLer to wear that number. In 2001, Jeremy Roenick joined the Philadelphia Flyers where he scored his 1000th NHL point and won the Bobby Clarke Trophy (MVP) and the Yanick Dupre Memorial Trophy in his first year. In 2004, Roenick would suffer his ninth concussion and a broken jaw that dramatically would impact his future performance. Roenick spent the next few seasons with the LA Kings (2005-2006), the Phoenix Coyotes (2006-2007), and the San Jose Sharks (2007-2009). He announced his retirement in 2009 and finished his career with 513 goals and 703 assists in 1363 games and 9 All-Star Game appearances. Following his retirement, Jeremy Roenick became a hockey analyst and host for TSN. Get your Jeremy Roenick Autographed Chicago Blackhawks 8X10 Photo from Slap Shot Signatures and own a piece of Blackhawks history today!
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Pierre Pilote Autographed Jersey Chicago Blackhawks Vintage Style This is an official licensed hand-signed Pierre Pilote Chicago Blackhawks CCM 550 vintage style jersey. The jersey is brand new with tags. All of the lettering and numbering are completed by our NHL/NHLPA licensed customization team. Mr. Pilote has personally autographed the number. To protect your investment, a Certificate Of Authenticity and a tamper evident holofoil from Slap Shot Signatures is included with your purchase. Learn More about Pierre Pilote: Hall of Famer Pierre Pilote played in the NHL from 1955-1969 with the Chicago Blackhawks and one season with the Toronto Maple Leafs. Pilote was an outstanding defenseman, winning 3 Norris Trophies and being the runner up another 3 times. Pierre Pilote was paired with teammate Elmer ‘Moose’ Vasko and was one of the best all-time defense pairings. Pilote was a great offensive defenseman, often carrying the puck up the ice. The Hawks had floundered for years prior to Pilote's arrival. But with the likes of Pilote, Bobby Hull, Stan Mikita and Glenn Hall, the Chicago Blackhawks became Stanley Cup champions in 1961. Pilote scored the winning or tying goal in every Blackhawks victory that season. Although 1961 pre-dated the Conn Smythe Trophy, Pierre Pilote was the obvious playoff MVP for the Hawks. His 15 points led all players in the Stanley Cup playoffs that year.. The following season Pierre Pilote became the captain of the Chicago Blackhawks. Pilote retired from hockey in 1969 after one season with the Toronto Maple Leafs. Pierre Pilote's great career was recognized in 1975 when he was elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame. He retired having played 890 regular season NHL games, in which he scored 80 goals, 418 assists and 498 points. The Chicago Blackhawks retired the number “3” worn by Pierre Pilote and the late Keith Magnuson in a joint ceremony in 2008. Get your Pierre Pilote Autographed Jersey Chicago Blackhawks Vintage Style from Slap Shot Signatures and own a piece of Blackhawks history today!
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Pierre Pilote Chicago Blackhawks Autographed Hockey Puck This hand-signed Chicago Blackhawks hockey puck has been personally autographed by Pierre Pilote. To protect your investment, a Certificate Of Authenticity and a tamper evident holofoil from Slap Shot Signatures is included. Learn More about Pierre Pilote: Hall of Famer Pierre Pilote played in the NHL from 1955-1969 with the Chicago Blackhawks and one season with the Toronto Maple Leafs. Pilote was an outstanding defenseman, winning 3 Norris Trophies and being the runner up another 3 times. Pierre Pilote was paired with teammate Elmer ‘Moose’ Vasko and was one of the best all-time defense pairings. Pilote was a great offensive defenseman, often carrying the puck up the ice. The Hawks had floundered for years prior to Pilote's arrival. But with the likes of Pilote, Bobby Hull, Stan Mikita and Glenn Hall, the Chicago Blackhawks became Stanley Cup champions in 1961. Pilote scored the winning or tying goal in every Blackhawks victory that season. Although 1961 pre-dated the Conn Smythe Trophy, Pierre Pilote was the obvious playoff MVP for the Hawks. His 15 points led all players in the Stanley Cup playoffs that year.. The following season Pierre Pilote became the captain of the Chicago Blackhawks. Pilote retired from hockey in 1969 after one season with the Toronto Maple Leafs. Pierre Pilote's great career was recognized in 1975 when he was elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame. He retired having played 890 regular season NHL games, in which he scored 80 goals, 418 assists and 498 points. The Chicago Blackhawks retired the number “3” worn by Pierre Pilote and the late Keith Magnuson in a joint ceremony in 2008. Get your Pierre Pilote Chicago Blackhawks Autographed Hockey Puck from Slap Shot Signatures and own a piece of Blackhawks history today!
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Ed Litzenberger Autographed Photo Chicago Blackhawks This hand signed hockey photo has been personally autographed by Ed Litzenberger. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slap Shot Signatures. Learn More about Ed Litzenberger: Ed Litzenberger was an NHL center playing for the Montreal Canadiens, Chicago Blackhawks, Detroit Red Wings, and the Toronto Maple Leafs during his 13 year career from 1952-1965. He played only 29 games for the Montreal Canadiens before being traded mid-season to the Blackhawks. He posted 40 points in 40 games and won the Calder Memorial Trophy. Litzenberger was named Captain of the Chicago Blackhawks in 1957-58 and he led his team to their first Stanley Cup Championship (since 1938) in 1961. Despite winning the Cup, Ed Litzenberger was traded to the Detroit Red Wings the following season where he played only 32 games before being traded again to the Toronto Maple Leafs. With the Leaf, Ed Litzenberger won 3 consecutive Stanley Cup Championships, becoming only 1 of 3 players (Al Arbour and Claude Lemieux) to win consecutive cups with different teams. Ed Litzenberger spent the final years of his career in the AHL where he won 2 Calder Cups with the Rochester Americans. He became the only player in North American hockey to win 6 straight pro hockey championships. Sadly, Ed Litzenberger passed away on November 1, 2010 at the age of 78. Complete your NHL player collection with an Ed Litzenberger Autographed Photo Chicago Blackhawks from Slap Shot Signatures!!!
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Ed Litzenberger Signed Photo Chicago Blackhawks This hand signed hockey photo has been personally autographed by Ed Litzenberger. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slap Shot Signatures. Learn More about Ed Litzenberger: Ed Litzenberger was an NHL center playing for the Montreal Canadiens, Chicago Blackhawks, Detroit Red Wings, and the Toronto Maple Leafs during his 13 year career from 1952-1965. He played only 29 games for the Montreal Canadiens before being traded mid-season to the Blackhawks. He posted 40 points in 40 games and won the Calder Memorial Trophy. Litzenberger was named Captain of the Chicago Blackhawks in 1957-58 and he led his team to their first Stanley Cup Championship (since 1938) in 1961. Despite winning the Cup, Ed Litzenberger was traded to the Detroit Red Wings the following season where he played only 32 games before being traded again to the Toronto Maple Leafs. With the Leaf, Ed Litzenberger won 3 consecutive Stanley Cup Championships, becoming only 1 of 3 players (Al Arbour and Claude Lemieux) to win consecutive cups with different teams. Ed Litzenberger spent the final years of his career in the AHL where he won 2 Calder Cups with the Rochester Americans. He became the only player in North American hockey to win 6 straight pro hockey championships. Sadly, Ed Litzenberger passed away on November 1, 2010 at the age of 78. Complete your Chicago Blackhawks player collection with an Ed Litzenberger Signed Photo from Slap Shot Signatures!!!
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Glenn Hall Chicago Blackhawks vs Gordie Howe Signed 8x10 This hand-signed 8x10 photo has been personally autographed by Glen Hall. To protect your investment, a Certificate Of Authenticity and a tamper evident holofoil from Slap Shot Signatures is included. Learn More about Glenn Hall: Glenn Hall is also renowned as the grandfather of the butterfly goalie. He was the first goalie to practice and perfect the now common butterfly stance, as he'd fall on knees, spread his legs to take away the bottom corners and five-hole and let his rapier-like arm reflexes take care of the top corners. Almost every goalie in hockey today relies on the strategies he perfected. During his 18-year NHL career, which began in 1952 and ended in 1971, Glenn posted a 407-327-163 record, 2.51 goals-against-average and recorded 84 shutouts. He was a First Team All-Star seven times, won three Vezina Trophies, was voted the league's top rookie in 1955-56 and was awarded the Conn Smythe trophy in a losing cause in 1968. Despite his lengthy career, Glenn won his only Stanley Cup with the Blackhawks in 1961. Hall played his rookie season and more with Detroit Red Wings, before a trade involving a Red Wings goalie. Glen Hall was packaged up in the infamous Ted Lindsay trade to the Chicago Blackhawks. At the age of 36, he was left unprotected in the 1967 Expansion Draft and was chosen by the St. Louis Blues. Due in large part to Hall's heroics, St. Louis went all the way to the Stanley Cup final in their first year in the NHL. Though they would eventually lose to the Montreal Canadiens in four games, Hall was awarded the Conn Smythe Trophy as the league's top playoff performer. In 1968-69, Jacques Plante joined the team and the two veterans shared the goaltending duties, and split the Vezina Trophy. Glen Hall Retied in 1971 and worked with St Louis and later the Calgary Flames as a goaltending coach and consultant. Hall was inducted in the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1975. Get your Glenn Hall Chicago Blackhawks vs Gordie Howe Signed 8x10 from Slap Shot Signatures and own a piece of Blackhawks history today!
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Glen Hall Signed Picture Chicago Blackhawks Goalie Save 8X10 This hand-signed 8x10 photo has been personally autographed by Glen Hall. To protect your investment, a Certificate Of Authenticity and a tamper evident holofoil from Slap Shot Signatures is included. Learn More about Glen Hall: Glenn Hall is also renowned as the grandfather of the butterfly goalie. He was the first goalie to practice and perfect the now common butterfly stance, as he'd fall on knees, spread his legs to take away the bottom corners and five-hole and let his rapier-like arm reflexes take care of the top corners. Almost every goalie in hockey today relies on the strategies he perfected. During his 18-year NHL career, which began in 1952 and ended in 1971, Glenn posted a 407-327-163 record, 2.51 goals-against-average and recorded 84 shutouts. He was a First Team All-Star seven times, won three Vezina Trophies, was voted the league's top rookie in 1955-56 and was awarded the Conn Smythe trophy in a losing cause in 1968. Despite his lengthy career, Glenn won his only Stanley Cup with the Blackhawks in 1961. Hall played his rookie season and more with Detroit Red Wings, before a trade involving a Red Wings goalie. Glen Hall was packaged up in the infamous Ted Lindsay trade to the Chicago Blackhawks. At the age of 36, he was left unprotected in the 1967 Expansion Draft and was chosen by the St. Louis Blues. Due in large part to Hall's heroics, St. Louis went all the way to the Stanley Cup final in their first year in the NHL. Though they would eventually lose to the Montreal Canadiens in four games, Hall was awarded the Conn Smythe Trophy as the league's top playoff performer. In 1968-69, Jacques Plante joined the team and the two veterans shared the goaltending duties, and split the Vezina Trophy. Glen Hall Retied in 1971 and worked with St Louis and later the Calgary Flames as a goaltending coach and consultant. Hall was inducted in the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1975. Get your Glen Hall Signed Picture Chicago Blackhawks from Slap Shot Signatures and own a piece of Blackhawks history today!
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Glen Hall Signed Picture Chicago Blackhawks Goalie 8X10 This hand-signed 8x10 photo has been personally autographed by Glen Hall. To protect your investment, a Certificate Of Authenticity and a tamper evident holofoil from Slap Shot Signatures is included. Learn More about Glen Hall: Glenn Hall is also renowned as the grandfather of the butterfly goalie. He was the first goalie to practice and perfect the now common butterfly stance, as he'd fall on knees, spread his legs to take away the bottom corners and five-hole and let his rapier-like arm reflexes take care of the top corners. Almost every goalie in hockey today relies on the strategies he perfected. During his 18-year NHL career, which began in 1952 and ended in 1971, Glenn posted a 407-327-163 record, 2.51 goals-against-average and recorded 84 shutouts. He was a First Team All-Star seven times, won three Vezina Trophies, was voted the league's top rookie in 1955-56 and was awarded the Conn Smythe trophy in a losing cause in 1968. Despite his lengthy career, Glenn won his only Stanley Cup with the Blackhawks in 1961. Hall played his rookie season and more with Detroit Red Wings, before a trade involving a Red Wings goalie. Glen Hall was packaged up in the infamous Ted Lindsay trade to the Chicago Blackhawks. At the age of 36, he was left unprotected in the 1967 Expansion Draft and was chosen by the St. Louis Blues. Due in large part to Hall's heroics, St. Louis went all the way to the Stanley Cup final in their first year in the NHL. Though they would eventually lose to the Montreal Canadiens in four games, Hall was awarded the Conn Smythe Trophy as the league's top playoff performer. In 1968-69, Jacques Plante joined the team and the two veterans shared the goaltending duties, and split the Vezina Trophy. Glen Hall Retied in 1971 and worked with St Louis and later the Calgary Flames as a goaltending coach and consultant. Hall was inducted in the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1975. Get your Glen Hall Signed Picture Chicago Blackhawks from Slap Shot Signatures and own a piece of Blackhawks history today!
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Glen Hall Signed Picture Chicago Blackhawks 8X10 This hand-signed 8x10 photo has been personally autographed by Glen Hall. To protect your investment, a Certificate Of Authenticity and a tamper evident holofoil from Slap Shot Signatures is included. Learn More about Glen Hall: Glenn Hall is also renowned as the grandfather of the butterfly goalie. He was the first goalie to practice and perfect the now common butterfly stance, as he'd fall on knees, spread his legs to take away the bottom corners and five-hole and let his rapier-like arm reflexes take care of the top corners. Almost every goalie in hockey today relies on the strategies he perfected. During his 18-year NHL career, which began in 1952 and ended in 1971, Glenn posted a 407-327-163 record, 2.51 goals-against-average and recorded 84 shutouts. He was a First Team All-Star seven times, won three Vezina Trophies, was voted the league's top rookie in 1955-56 and was awarded the Conn Smythe trophy in a losing cause in 1968. Despite his lengthy career, Glenn won his only Stanley Cup with the Blackhawks in 1961. Hall played his rookie season and more with Detroit Red Wings, before a trade involving a Red Wings goalie. Glen Hall was packaged up in the infamous Ted Lindsay trade to the Chicago Blackhawks. At the age of 36, he was left unprotected in the 1967 Expansion Draft and was chosen by the St. Louis Blues. Due in large part to Hall's heroics, St. Louis went all the way to the Stanley Cup final in their first year in the NHL. Though they would eventually lose to the Montreal Canadiens in four games, Hall was awarded the Conn Smythe Trophy as the league's top playoff performer. In 1968-69, Jacques Plante joined the team and the two veterans shared the goaltending duties, and split the Vezina Trophy. Glen Hall Retied in 1971 and worked with St Louis and later the Calgary Flames as a goaltending coach and consultant. Hall was inducted in the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1975. Get your Glen Hall Signed Picture Chicago Blackhawks from Slap Shot Signatures and own a piece of Blackhawks history today!
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Glen Hall Signed Puck-Chicago Blackhawks-Mr Goalie note This hand-signed Chicago Blackhawks hockey puck has been personally autographed by Glen Hall. To protect your investment, a Certificate Of Authenticity and a tamper evident holofoil from Slap Shot Signatures is included. Learn More about Glen Hall: Glenn Hall is also renowned as the grandfather of the butterfly goalie. He was the first goalie to practice and perfect the now common butterfly stance, as he'd fall on knees, spread his legs to take away the bottom corners and five-hole and let his rapier-like arm reflexes take care of the top corners. Almost every goalie in hockey today relies on the strategies he perfected. During his 18-year NHL career, which began in 1952 and ended in 1971, Glenn posted a 407-327-163 record, 2.51 goals-against-average and recorded 84 shutouts. He was a First Team All-Star seven times, won three Vezina Trophies, was voted the league's top rookie in 1955-56 and was awarded the Conn Smythe trophy in a losing cause in 1968. Despite his lengthy career, Glenn won his only Stanley Cup with the Blackhawks in 1961. Hall played his rookie season and more with Detroit Red Wings, before a trade involving a Red Wings goalie. Glen Hall was packaged up in the infamous Ted Lindsay trade to the Chicago Blackhawks. At the age of 36, he was left unprotected in the 1967 Expansion Draft and was chosen by the St. Louis Blues. Due in large part to Hall's heroics, St. Louis went all the way to the Stanley Cup final in their first year in the NHL. Though they would eventually lose to the Montreal Canadiens in four games, Hall was awarded the Conn Smythe Trophy as the league's top playoff performer. In 1968-69, Jacques Plante joined the team and the two veterans shared the goaltending duties, and split the Vezina Trophy. Glen Hall Retied in 1971 and worked with St Louis and later the Calgary Flames as a goaltending coach and consultant. Hall was inducted in the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1975. Get your Glen Hall Signed Puck-Chicago Blackhawks-Mr Goalie note from Slap Shot Signatures and own a piece of Blackhawks history today!
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Glenn Hall Chicago Blackhawks Signed Puck with HOF note This hand-signed Chicago Blackhawks hockey puck has been personally autographed by Glen Hall. To protect your investment, a Certificate Of Authenticity and a tamper evident holofoil from Slap Shot Signatures is included. Learn More about Glen Hall: Glenn Hall is also renowned as the grandfather of the butterfly goalie. He was the first goalie to practice and perfect the now common butterfly stance, as he'd fall on knees, spread his legs to take away the bottom corners and five-hole and let his rapier-like arm reflexes take care of the top corners. Almost every goalie in hockey today relies on the strategies he perfected. During his 18-year NHL career, which began in 1952 and ended in 1971, Glenn posted a 407-327-163 record, 2.51 goals-against-average and recorded 84 shutouts. He was a First Team All-Star seven times, won three Vezina Trophies, was voted the league's top rookie in 1955-56 and was awarded the Conn Smythe trophy in a losing cause in 1968. Despite his lengthy career, Glenn won his only Stanley Cup with the Blackhawks in 1961. Hall played his rookie season and more with Detroit Red Wings, before a trade involving a Red Wings goalie. Glen Hall was packaged up in the infamous Ted Lindsay trade to the Chicago Blackhawks. At the age of 36, he was left unprotected in the 1967 Expansion Draft and was chosen by the St. Louis Blues. Due in large part to Hall's heroics, St. Louis went all the way to the Stanley Cup final in their first year in the NHL. Though they would eventually lose to the Montreal Canadiens in four games, Hall was awarded the Conn Smythe Trophy as the league's top playoff performer. In 1968-69, Jacques Plante joined the team and the two veterans shared the goaltending duties, and split the Vezina Trophy. Glen Hall Retied in 1971 and worked with St Louis and later the Calgary Flames as a goaltending coach and consultant. Hall was inducted in the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1975. Get your Glenn Hall Chicago Blackhawks Signed Puck with HOF note from Slap Shot Signatures and own a piece of Blackhawks history today!
