This Day In Hockey History (1/23)

If it is Monday, then it is time for another moment from “This Day”.  Today we felt going into more recent history was perfect and sure enough we found a pretty good milestone.  When you think of class in the NHL, there were few players like the player we honor today.  If you really think about it, he was cut out for management and pretty much anything he wanted to do after hockey.  So our moment comes from seven years ago today and we hope you enjoy it.

 

 

January 23, 2004


Carolina’s Ron Francis became just the third player in league history to appear in 1,700 regular season NHL games, and picked up an assist, in a 3-2 loss to the visiting New York Islanders.

 

About Chris Wassel

Simply I am a sports writer whose first loves will always be hockey and food. As we attempt to fix the site which has fallen into some disrepair (okay a lot), any and all help is always appreciated. For now, everything will channel through on a post by post basis. As always, let's have some fun!

This Day In Hockey History (12/3)

It is one of those days here at “This Day” where it seemed like moments would be far and few between.  Why?  Well it just felt like it honestly.  Then out of the blue it just hit us all in a rush.  Indeed there was quite the little moment today.  It truly was a first as the San Jose Sharks were in their first year of existence playing in yes what was called the “Cow Palace”.  However, this moment happened 20 years ago today and here is the video to go along with this little gem lost in history.

 

 

December 03, 1991


Brian Mullen scored at :22 of overtime to give the Sharks their first ever OT victory, 3-2 over the Kings, at the Cow Palace. The win stretched the Sharks’ unbeaten streak to 3-0-1.

 

About Chris Wassel

Simply I am a sports writer whose first loves will always be hockey and food. As we attempt to fix the site which has fallen into some disrepair (okay a lot), any and all help is always appreciated. For now, everything will channel through on a post by post basis. As always, let's have some fun!

This Day In Hockey History (1/23)

Time for a Sunday edition of This Day.  It is a fun time of year and next week is All Star Weekend.  What could be today’s moment?  Let’s find out.  

 

 

January 23, 1972


Chicago’s Bobby Hull extended his team-record point scoring streak to 21 games in the Black Hawks’ 4-0 win over the visiting Toronto Maple Leafs. Hull scored 23 goals, 12 assists for a total of 35 points during the 21 game streak.

About Chris Wassel

Simply I am a sports writer whose first loves will always be hockey and food. As we attempt to fix the site which has fallen into some disrepair (okay a lot), any and all help is always appreciated. For now, everything will channel through on a post by post basis. As always, let's have some fun!

This Day In Hockey History (12/3)

An apology in advance is in order for Ducks fans but today’s moment is reasonably cool.  So here is today’s moment from ten years ago.

 

 

December 03, 2000


Guy Hebert recorded his first shutout of the season (and the 27th of his career) and rookie Andy McDonald scored his first NHL goal (and point) as the Mighty Ducks won 4-0 against the visiting Los Angeles Kings.

About Chris Wassel

Simply I am a sports writer whose first loves will always be hockey and food. As we attempt to fix the site which has fallen into some disrepair (okay a lot), any and all help is always appreciated. For now, everything will channel through on a post by post basis. As always, let's have some fun!

This Day In Hockey History (12/3)

BallHype: hype it up!

Just a couple days to go in the week and a new moment graces our presence today. Time to see what it is because literally it just came in my inbox this morning.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z3HO6k50IR8&hl=en_US&fs=1&

Speaking of doing well in OT…..here is this…

December 03, 1986


Washington Capitals extended their unbeaten streak in regular-season overtime games to 32 straight (the second longest in NHL history) with a 3-3 tie against the Jets at Winnipeg. Boston had gone 38 games without a loss from 1934 to 1938.

About Chris Wassel

Simply I am a sports writer whose first loves will always be hockey and food. As we attempt to fix the site which has fallen into some disrepair (okay a lot), any and all help is always appreciated. For now, everything will channel through on a post by post basis. As always, let's have some fun!

Quantcast