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Nicknamed "the Great One", [1] he has been called the greatest ice hockey player ever by the NHL [2] based on extensive surveys of hockey writers, ex-players, general managers and coaches. [3] Gretzky is the leading career goal scorer, assist producer and point scorer in NHL history, [ 4 ] and has more career assists than any other player has ...
Wayne Gretzky: The Great One, The Great Gretzky, Gretz, Douglas, Doug [251] Stu Grimson: The Grim Reaper [252] Armand Guidolin: Bep [253] Carl Gunnarsson: Gunner, Boom Boom [254] Nikita Gusev: Goose [255] Jonas Gustavsson: The Monster, Gus [256] Carl Hagelin: Hags, Haggy [257] Jani Hakanpää: Hak, Hakan Dazs [258] Jaroslav Halák
This is a list of career achievements by Wayne Gretzky in the National Hockey League (NHL). Upon his retirement on April 18, 1999, he was credited by the NHL Record Book with holding or sharing 61 NHL records, including 40 regular season , 15 playoff and 6 All-Star records.
The hockey god called “The Great One” by the public and “Gretz” by teammates played an obvious role in Edmonton’s greatest era and a less obvious role in the Panthers existence.
The Kings played their home games at the Great Western Forum in Inglewood. This season saw Kings captain Wayne Gretzky become the NHL's all-time leading goal scorer. He also won his 10th and final Art Ross Trophy as the league's leading scorer with 130 points. Despite Gretzky's achievements, the defending conference champion Kings regressed on ...
A sealed carton of hockey player cards that may contain Wayne Gretzky's rookie card fetched $3.7 million at auction, ... where the future Great One would help the team win four Stanley Cups.
“The Great One” is headed from the front office to a cable television studio. Turner Sports has reached a multi-year agreement with Wayne Gretzky to be a studio analyst when its coverage of ...
The Hockey Hall of Fame. The Hockey Hall of Fame is a hall of fame and museum dedicated to the history of ice hockey. It was established in 1943 and is located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Originally, there were two categories for induction, players and builders, and in 1961, a third category for on-ice officials was introduced.