Eyes On The Prize

Sign in Subscribe

Kevin van Steendelaar

Retired Numbers: Patrick Roy

Six time All Star team member has won 3 Vezina Trophies and 5 Jennings Trophies. The member of the 1986 All Rookie team revolutionized goaltening by popularizing the butterfly style. Won two of four Stanley Cups with Montreal and was named Conn Smythe Trophy winner three times in his career

Retired Numbers: Larry Robinson

Winner of Conn Smythe Trophy in 1978. First All Star Team defenseman in 1977, 1979, and 1980. Winner of James Norris Memorial Trophy in 1977and 1980. Second All Star Team member in 1978, 1981, and 1986. Robinson was perhaps a hybrid of Bobby Orr and Eddie Shore, as he could

Retired Numbers: Ken Dryden

Selected to five NHL All Star teams. Winner of the Calder Memorial Trophy in 1972 after winning the Conn Smythe Trophy in 1971. Winner of 5 Vezina trophies. Won Stanley Cup 6 times, a record shared for NHL goaltenders with Jacques Plante. Dryden was nothing like the typical hockey player,

Retired Numbers: Bob Gainey

Winner of Conn Smythe Trophy in 1979 and the Frank J. Selke Trophy four years running from 1978 to 1981. Gainey was so proficient in his role as a defensive player, that an award was created for the type of forward he embodied. Winner of 5 Stanley Cups. Member of

Retired Numbers: Serge Savard

Serge Savard was the first defenseman to win the Conn Smythe Trophy (1969). He also won the Bill Masterton Trophy (1979) and his eight Stanley Cups is an NHL record for defenseman. He later became the General Manager for the last two Canadiens Cup championships. Member of Hall of Fame.

Retired Numbers: Elmer Lach

Elegant Elmer, the center of the Canadiens famed Punch Line, was a five time all-star, double Art Ross trophy winner and Hart Trophy winner during his 16 seasons with the team. Known for his battling style and broken noses as much for his great passing ability, Lach played on three

Retired Numbers: Henri Richard

Selected to four NHL All Star teams, and a winner of the Bill Masterton Trophy in 1974. The Pocket Rocket won the Stanley Cup 11 times, an NHL record that will never be broken. Richard was the consumate team player, often sacrificing himself both physically and defensively for the good