NHL History with Ty Di Lello
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Murray Murdoch was the original NHL ironman playing in 11 seasons with the New York Rangers, never missing a game.
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"The Golden Brett" spent his formative years developing as a hockey player in Winnipeg's minor hockey system.
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Coming from a small hockey-crazed city in Kazakhstan, Evgeni Nabokov went on to win the Calder Memorial Trophy and become one of the top NHL goaltender…
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Art Coulter won a Stanley Cup as the captain of the New York Rangers in 1940.
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Bill Juzda was a hard-hitting defenseman that won two Stanley Cups with the Toronto Maple Leafs in 1949 and 1951.
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Sergei Krivokrasov was one of the first Russian players to come over across the pond to North America to play in the NHL in the early 1990s.
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The last player still alive that was on the ice the night that Bill Mosienko scored his famous three goals in 21 seconds tells his story.
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In the fall of 1945, the famous Pony Line of Max Bentley, Doug Bentley and Bill Mosienko was created in training camp by Black Hawks coach Johnny Gotts…
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In 1946, a Chicago nurse named Rosalie "Lee" Chereskin went on a mission to help a patient meet their hockey hero, Bill Mosienko.
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On December 7th 1961, Alex Faulkner became the first player from Newfoundland and Labrador to play in the National Hockey League.
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Tommy Soderstrom came to North America with unrealistic expectations and retired with his love for the game all but extinguished.
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Hailing from the French-speaking St. Boniface neighbourhood of Winnipeg, Rosario "Lolo" Couture won a Stanley Cup with the Chicago Black Hawks in 1934.
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