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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 Signed Toronto Maple Leafs 8X10 Photo This hand-signed Toronto Maple Leafs 8X10 photo 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 Signed Toronto Maple Leafs 8X10 Photo from Slap Shot Signatures and own a piece of hockey 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 St Louis Blues Signed Picture 8X10 This hand-signed 8x10 photo has been personally autographed by Glenn 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 St Louis Blues Signed Picture 8X10 from Slap Shot Signatures and own a piece of Blackhawks history today!
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Glenn Hall Signed Picture Detroit Red Wings 8X10 ROY note This hand-signed 8x10 photo has been personally autographed by Glenn 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 Signed Picture Detroit Red Wings 8X10 ROY note from Slap Shot Signatures and own a piece of Blackhawks history today!
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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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GlenN Hall Signed Puck Detroit Red Wings This hand-signed Detroit Red Wings hockey puck has been personally autographed by Glenn 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 Detroit Red Wings from Slap Shot Signatures and own a piece of Glen Hall 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!
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Chris Chelios Montreal Canadiens Autographed Puck-HOF note This hand-signed Montreal Canadiens hockey puck has been personally autographed by Chris Chelios. To protect your investment, a Certificate Of Authenticity and a tamper evident holofoil from Slap Shot Signatures is included. Learn More about Chris Chelios: Chris Chelios was the second oldest player in NHL history (behind Gordie Howe) to retire after 26 seasons in the NHL at the age of 48. Chelios was drafted in 1981 by the Montreal Canadiens where he played from 1984-1990. Chris Chelios quickly established himself as a strong offensive defenseman, scoring 64 points in 74 games. He made the NHL All-Star game and the 1985 NHL All-Rookie Team. In the 1985-86 season, Chelios would win his first Stanley Cup Championship. Chris Chelios was traded to the Chicago Blackhawks where he played from 1990-1999. He was captain of the Blackhawks from 1995-1999. He then went to play for the Detroit Red Wings where he played another decade, taking home 2 more Stanley Cups. He played 2 more seasons for the Atlanta Thrashers before officially retiring in 2010. During his long career, Chelios would make 11 All-Star appearances, and he was the winner of 3 James Norris Trophies. Not only did Chris Chelios have an outstanding NHL career, he also was a major player for the US team, playing in 2 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships, 3 Canada Cups, 2 World Cups of Hockey where he was alternate captain and captain, and 4 Winter Olympics that he was named captain for 3. He retired from international play with the most games played for any country with 47. After retirement, Chelios was hired to work in the Red Wings front office. Chris Chelios was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2013. Get your Chris Chelios Montreal Canadiens Autographed Puck-HOF note from Slap Shot Signatures!
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Chris Chelios Autographed Puck-Detroit Red Wings-HOF note This hand-signed Detroit Red Wings hockey puck has been personally autographed by Chris Chelios. To protect your investment, a Certificate Of Authenticity and a tamper evident holofoil from Slap Shot Signatures is included. Learn More about Chris Chelios: Chris Chelios was the second oldest player in NHL history (behind Gordie Howe) to retire after 26 seasons in the NHL at the age of 48. Chelios was drafted in 1981 by the Montreal Canadiens where he played from 1984-1990. Chris Chelios quickly established himself as a strong offensive defenseman, scoring 64 points in 74 games. He made the NHL All-Star game and the 1985 NHL All-Rookie Team. In the 1985-86 season, Chelios would win his first Stanley Cup Championship. Chris Chelios was traded to the Chicago Blackhawks where he played from 1990-1999. He was captain of the Blackhawks from 1995-1999. He then went to play for the Detroit Red Wings where he played another decade, taking home 2 more Stanley Cups. He played 2 more seasons for the Atlanta Thrashers before officially retiring in 2010. During his long career, Chelios would make 11 All-Star appearances, and he was the winner of 3 James Norris Trophies. Not only did Chris Chelios have an outstanding NHL career, he also was a major player for the US team, playing in 2 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships, 3 Canada Cups, 2 World Cups of Hockey where he was alternate captain and captain, and 4 Winter Olympics that he was named captain for 3. He retired from international play with the most games played for any country with 47. After retirement, Chelios was hired to work in the Red Wings front office. Chris Chelios was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2013. Get your Chris Chelios Autographed Puck-Detroit Red Wings-HOF note from Slap Shot Signatures!
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Chris Chelios Autographed Puck-Detroit Red Wings-HOF note This hand-signed Detroit Red Wings hockey puck has been personally autographed by Chris Chelios. To protect your investment, a Certificate Of Authenticity and a tamper evident holofoil from Slap Shot Signatures is included. Learn More about Chris Chelios: Chris Chelios was the second oldest player in NHL history (behind Gordie Howe) to retire after 26 seasons in the NHL at the age of 48. Chelios was drafted in 1981 by the Montreal Canadiens where he played from 1984-1990. Chris Chelios quickly established himself as a strong offensive defenseman, scoring 64 points in 74 games. He made the NHL All-Star game and the 1985 NHL All-Rookie Team. In the 1985-86 season, Chelios would win his first Stanley Cup Championship. Chris Chelios was traded to the Chicago Blackhawks where he played from 1990-1999. He was captain of the Blackhawks from 1995-1999. He then went to play for the Detroit Red Wings where he played another decade, taking home 2 more Stanley Cups. He played 2 more seasons for the Atlanta Thrashers before officially retiring in 2010. During his long career, Chelios would make 11 All-Star appearances, and he was the winner of 3 James Norris Trophies. Not only did Chris Chelios have an outstanding NHL career, he also was a major player for the US team, playing in 2 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships, 3 Canada Cups, 2 World Cups of Hockey where he was alternate captain and captain, and 4 Winter Olympics that he was named captain for 3. He retired from international play with the most games played for any country with 47. After retirement, Chelios was hired to work in the Red Wings front office. Chris Chelios was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2013. Get your Chris Chelios Autographed Puck-Detroit Red Wings-HOF note from Slap Shot Signatures!
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Chris Chelios Signed Puck-Chicago Blackhawks-HOF note This hand-signed Chicago Blackhawks hockey puck has been personally autographed by Chris Chelios. To protect your investment, a Certificate Of Authenticity and a tamper evident holofoil from Slap Shot Signatures is included. Learn More about Chris Chelios: Chris Chelios was the second oldest player in NHL history (behind Gordie Howe) to retire after 26 seasons in the NHL at the age of 48. Chelios was drafted in 1981 by the Montreal Canadiens where he played from 1984-1990. Chris Chelios quickly established himself as a strong offensive defenseman, scoring 64 points in 74 games. He made the NHL All-Star game and the 1985 NHL All-Rookie Team. In the 1985-86 season, Chelios would win his first Stanley Cup Championship. Chris Chelios was traded to the Chicago Blackhawks where he played from 1990-1999. He was captain of the Blackhawks from 1995-1999. He then went to play for the Detroit Red Wings where he played another decade, taking home 2 more Stanley Cups. He played 2 more seasons for the Atlanta Thrashers before officially retiring in 2010. During his long career, Chelios would make 11 All-Star appearances, and he was the winner of 3 James Norris Trophies. Not only did Chris Chelios have an outstanding NHL career, he also was a major player for the US team, playing in 2 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships, 3 Canada Cups, 2 World Cups of Hockey where he was alternate captain and captain, and 4 Winter Olympics that he was named captain for 3. He retired from international play with the most games played for any country with 47. After retirement, Chelios was hired to work in the Red Wings front office. Chris Chelios was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2013. Get your Chris Chelios Signed Puck-Chicago Blackhawks-HOF note from Slap Shot Signatures!
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Marian Hossa Chicago Blackhawks Signed Stick Handling 8x10 Photo This hand signed hockey photo has been personally autographed by Marian Hossa. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slap Shot Signatures. Learn More about Marian Hossa: Marian Hossa is a Slovakian born right winger that was drafted into the NHL by the Ottawa Senators in 1997, 12th overall. An injury delayed his NHL debut until December 1998 and despite the missed months on the ice, Hossa finished the season second in voting for Rookie of the Year. Marian Hossa continued to challenge himself to improve his game and by the next season led the Sens in scoring. Marian Hossa was traded to the Atlanta Thrashers where he played for 2 seasons. He set a franchise record as the first Thrasher to score 100 points in a season. He led the team to their first division title and first playoff appearance. Hossa spent one season with the Pittsburgh Penguins where they were the Stanley Cup finals by the Detroit Red Wings. The following season, Hossa signed with the Red Wings in his quest for hockey’s biggest prize. Ironically, Hossa did meet his former team in the Stanley Cup finals where the Red Wings were defeated by the Penguins. Playoff success was finally achieved for Marian Hossa when he joined his current team, the Chicago Blackhawks. The “Hossa Hex” was finally broken in 2010 when the Hossa made his third playoff finals appearance in three years with his third team, the Blackhawks defeated the Philadelphia Flyers in 6 games, winning their first cup since 1961. The Blackhawks would also take the Cup in 2013 and 2015. Complete your Marian Hossa collection today with a Marian Hossa Chicago Blackhawks Signed Stick Handling 8x10 Photo!
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Marian Hossa Stanley Cup 8x10 Photo Blackhawks Signed 2010 Cup This hand signed hockey photo has been personally autographed by Marian Hossa. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slap Shot Signatures. Learn More about Marian Hossa: Marian Hossa is a Slovakian born right winger that was drafted into the NHL by the Ottawa Senators in 1997, 12th overall. An injury delayed his NHL debut until December 1998 and despite the missed months on the ice, Hossa finished the season second in voting for Rookie of the Year. Marian Hossa continued to challenge himself to improve his game and by the next season led the Sens in scoring. Marian Hossa was traded to the Atlanta Thrashers where he played for 2 seasons. He set a franchise record as the first Thrasher to score 100 points in a season. He led the team to their first division title and first playoff appearance. Hossa spent one season with the Pittsburgh Penguins where they were the Stanley Cup finals by the Detroit Red Wings. The following season, Hossa signed with the Red Wings in his quest for hockey’s biggest prize. Ironically, Hossa did meet his former team in the Stanley Cup finals where the Red Wings were defeated by the Penguins. Playoff success was finally achieved for Marian Hossa when he joined his current team, the Chicago Blackhawks. The “Hossa Hex” was finally broken in 2010 when the Hossa made his third playoff finals appearance in three years with his third team, the Blackhawks defeated the Philadelphia Flyers in 6 games, winning their first cup since 1961. The Blackhawks would also take the Cup in 2013 and 2015. Own a piece of Blackhawks history with a Marian Hossa Stanley Cup 8x10 Photo Blackhawks Signed 2010 Cup.
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Marian Hossa Stanley Cup 2010 Blackhawks Signed 8x10 Photo This hand signed hockey photo has been personally autographed by Marian Hossa. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from Slap Shot Signatures. Learn More about Marian Hossa: Marian Hossa is a Slovakian born right winger that was drafted into the NHL by the Ottawa Senators in 1997, 12th overall. An injury delayed his NHL debut until December 1998 and despite the missed months on the ice, Hossa finished the season second in voting for Rookie of the Year. Marian Hossa continued to challenge himself to improve his game and by the next season led the Sens in scoring. Marian Hossa was traded to the Atlanta Thrashers where he played for 2 seasons. He set a franchise record as the first Thrasher to score 100 points in a season. He led the team to their first division title and first playoff appearance. Hossa spent one season with the Pittsburgh Penguins where they were the Stanley Cup finals by the Detroit Red Wings. The following season, Hossa signed with the Red Wings in his quest for hockey’s biggest prize. Ironically, Hossa did meet his former team in the Stanley Cup finals where the Red Wings were defeated by the Penguins. Playoff success was finally achieved for Marian Hossa when he joined his current team, the Chicago Blackhawks. The “Hossa Hex” was finally broken in 2010 when the Hossa made his third playoff finals appearance in three years with his third team, the Blackhawks defeated the Philadelphia Flyers in 6 games, winning their first cup since 1961. The Blackhawks would also take the Cup in 2013 and 2015. Own a piece of Blackhawks history with a Marian Hossa Stanley Cup 2010 Blackhawks Signed 8x10 Photo.
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Don Cherry Coach's Corner Autographed Ron McLean Jacket Switch 8x10 Photo This Don Cherry Ron McLean Coach's Corner Autographed Jacket Switch 8x10 Photo has been personally autographed by Mr. Cherry. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from AJ Sportsworld. Learn More about Don Cherry: Don Cherry is best known as the very outspoken commentator on the Coaches Corner segment of Hockey Night in Canada. He began his hockey journey as a player in the OHL and later moved on to the minor American Hockey League’s Hershey Bears. He spent 20 years playing in the minors with only one call up to the Boston Bruins where he played in one playoff game in 1955. He retired as a player but returned to the Rochester Americans a couple of years later. Midway through the season, he began coaching the club and was awarded Coach of the Year in 1972. Having success in the minors, Don Cherry became head coach of the Boston Bruins in 1974. He was an eccentric, flamboyant coach that encouraged the physical part of hockey and the team under Cherry’s leadership became known as “the Big Bad Bruins.” He led the team to four straight division championships and in 1976 won the Jack Adams Award for coach of the year. He was also coach of Team Canada during the 1976 Canada Cup. He became a broadcaster in 1980 and he began his tell-it-like-it-is segment Coaches Corner, during the first intermission of hockey games. Don Cherry is a strong support of tough “Canadian” type hockey that encourages fighting and physical play. Cherry had his own video series, Don Cherry’s Rock Em’, Sock Em Hockey that included hockey highlights and his trademark banter. He is also the owner of a successful chain of restaurants as well as an owner of the Mississauga Ice Dogs. Own a piece of hockey history with a Don Cherry Ron McLean Coach's Corner Autographed Jacket Switch 8x10 Photo!
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Don Cherry Hockey Night in Canada Autographed Canada Hat 8x10 Photo This Don Cherry Hockey Night in Canada Autographed Canada Hat 8x10 Photo has been personally autographed by Mr. Cherry. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from AJ Sportsworld. Learn More about Don Cherry: Don Cherry is best known as the very outspoken commentator on the Coaches Corner segment of Hockey Night in Canada. He began his hockey journey as a player in the OHL and later moved on to the minor American Hockey League’s Hershey Bears. He spent 20 years playing in the minors with only one call up to the Boston Bruins where he played in one playoff game in 1955. He retired as a player but returned to the Rochester Americans a couple of years later. Midway through the season, he began coaching the club and was awarded Coach of the Year in 1972. Having success in the minors, Don Cherry became head coach of the Boston Bruins in 1974. He was an eccentric, flamboyant coach that encouraged the physical part of hockey and the team under Cherry’s leadership became known as “the Big Bad Bruins.” He led the team to four straight division championships and in 1976 won the Jack Adams Award for coach of the year. He was also coach of Team Canada during the 1976 Canada Cup. He became a broadcaster in 1980 and he began his tell-it-like-it-is segment Coaches Corner, during the first intermission of hockey games. Don Cherry is a strong support of tough “Canadian” type hockey that encourages fighting and physical play. Cherry had his own video series, Don Cherry’s Rock Em’, Sock Em Hockey that included hockey highlights and his trademark banter. He is also the owner of a successful chain of restaurants as well as an owner of the Mississauga Ice Dogs. Own a piece of hockey history with a Don Cherry Hockey Night in Canada Autographed Canada Hat 8x10 Photo!
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Don Cherry Autographed Plaid Suit Flames Faceoff Spotlight 8x10 Photo This Don Cherry Autographed Plaid Suit Flames Faceoff Spotlight 8x10 Photo has been personally autographed by Mr. Cherry. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from AJ Sportsworld. Learn More about Don Cherry: Don Cherry is best known as the very outspoken commentator on the Coaches Corner segment of Hockey Night in Canada. He began his hockey journey as a player in the OHL and later moved on to the minor American Hockey League’s Hershey Bears. He spent 20 years playing in the minors with only one call up to the Boston Bruins where he played in one playoff game in 1955. He retired as a player but returned to the Rochester Americans a couple of years later. Midway through the season, he began coaching the club and was awarded Coach of the Year in 1972. Having success in the minors, Don Cherry became head coach of the Boston Bruins in 1974. He was an eccentric, flamboyant coach that encouraged the physical part of hockey and the team under Cherry’s leadership became known as “the Big Bad Bruins.” He led the team to four straight division championships and in 1976 won the Jack Adams Award for coach of the year. He was also coach of Team Canada during the 1976 Canada Cup. He became a broadcaster in 1980 and he began his tell-it-like-it-is segment Coaches Corner, during the first intermission of hockey games. Don Cherry is a strong support of tough “Canadian” type hockey that encourages fighting and physical play. Cherry had his own video series, Don Cherry’s Rock Em’, Sock Em Hockey that included hockey highlights and his trademark banter. He is also the owner of a successful chain of restaurants as well as an owner of the Mississauga Ice Dogs. Own a piece of hockey history with a Don Cherry Autographed Plaid Suit Flames Faceoff Spotlight 8x10 Photo!
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Don Cherry Calgary Flames Autographed Poofy Hat 8x10 Photo This Don Cherry Calgary Flames Autographed Poofy Hat 8x10 Photo has been personally autographed by Mr. Cherry. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from AJ Sportsworld. Learn More about Don Cherry: Don Cherry is best known as the very outspoken commentator on the Coaches Corner segment of Hockey Night in Canada. He began his hockey journey as a player in the OHL and later moved on to the minor American Hockey League’s Hershey Bears. He spent 20 years playing in the minors with only one call up to the Boston Bruins where he played in one playoff game in 1955. He retired as a player but returned to the Rochester Americans a couple of years later. Midway through the season, he began coaching the club and was awarded Coach of the Year in 1972. Having success in the minors, Don Cherry became head coach of the Boston Bruins in 1974. He was an eccentric, flamboyant coach that encouraged the physical part of hockey and the team under Cherry’s leadership became known as “the Big Bad Bruins.” He led the team to four straight division championships and in 1976 won the Jack Adams Award for coach of the year. He was also coach of Team Canada during the 1976 Canada Cup. He became a broadcaster in 1980 and he began his tell-it-like-it-is segment Coaches Corner, during the first intermission of hockey games. Don Cherry is a strong support of tough “Canadian” type hockey that encourages fighting and physical play. Cherry had his own video series, Don Cherry’s Rock Em’, Sock Em Hockey that included hockey highlights and his trademark banter. He is also the owner of a successful chain of restaurants as well as an owner of the Mississauga Ice Dogs. Own a piece of hockey history with a Don Cherry Calgary Flames Autographed Poofy Hat 8x10 Photo!
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Don Cherry Canadian Flag Autographed Thumbs Up with Blue 8x10 Photo This Don Cherry Canadian Flag Autographed Thumbs Up with Blue 8x10 Photo has been personally autographed by Mr. Cherry. Included with your purchase is a Certificate of Authenticity from AJ Sportsworld. Learn More about Don Cherry: Don Cherry is best known as the very outspoken commentator on the Coaches Corner segment of Hockey Night in Canada. He began his hockey journey as a player in the OHL and later moved on to the minor American Hockey League’s Hershey Bears. He spent 20 years playing in the minors with only one call up to the Boston Bruins where he played in one playoff game in 1955. He retired as a player but returned to the Rochester Americans a couple of years later. Midway through the season, he began coaching the club and was awarded Coach of the Year in 1972. Having success in the minors, Don Cherry became head coach of the Boston Bruins in 1974. He was an eccentric, flamboyant coach that encouraged the physical part of hockey and the team under Cherry’s leadership became known as “the Big Bad Bruins.” He led the team to four straight division championships and in 1976 won the Jack Adams Award for coach of the year. He was also coach of Team Canada during the 1976 Canada Cup. He became a broadcaster in 1980 and he began his tell-it-like-it-is segment Coaches Corner, during the first intermission of hockey games. Don Cherry is a strong support of tough “Canadian” type hockey that encourages fighting and physical play. Cherry had his own video series, Don Cherry’s Rock Em’, Sock Em Hockey that included hockey highlights and his trademark banter. He is also the owner of a successful chain of restaurants as well as an owner of the Mississauga Ice Dogs. Own a piece of hockey history with a Don Cherry Canadian Flag Autographed Thumbs Up with Blue 8x10 Photo!
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