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Úgy látjuk, javascript szűrőt használsz. Az oldal használatához szükséged lesz rá! Engedélyezd a böngésződben! Kezdõlap Regisztráció. Ne szaladj olyan szekér után, amelyik nem vesz fel. Részletes keresés Kor. Mindegy Meleg Biszex Hetero Transznemű. Olympic gold For all of Lemieux's accomplishments, he didn't get to participate in the Olympics until late in his career.
He took some time off from the Penguins in the season in order to be more physically ready for the Olympics, and ended up scoring six points in five games, as Canada won gold. Though his play in the NHL that season was nothing special by his standards, the trade-off of being able to secure a gold medal and round out his trophy case was more than worth it. Crossover with Crosby Lemieux stuck around through the NHL's lockout and played 26 games in the seasons, notching 22 points in those games.
Part of the reason was so that he could actively pass the torch to Sidney Crosby, who the Penguins had selected with the number one overall pick in the NHL Entry Draft. Crosby and Lemieux combined on a handful of goals in that final season, and the final point of Lemieux's career was a secondary assist on a play in which Crosby got the primary helper. Oh by the way, Lemieux was Crosby's landlord when he joined the Penguins, too.
Final retirement Lemieux's career ended for good when he announced his retirement on January 24, His final game was actually December 16, , which saw him notch an assist in a loss against the Buffalo Sabres. As was so often the case throughout his career, a medical condition ultimately forced Lemieux to hang up his skates for good. In this case it was atrial fibrillation, an irregular heartbeat that required him to take medication in order to control it. He had tried to continue playing after his diagnosis, but in the end decided to step away for the game for good.
A champion on and off the ice Lemieux's career is in many ways unmatched across all sports. He is universally regarded as one of the greatest hockey players in history, and many feel he is the best, and while his accomplishments on the ice were spectacular, he's had an even better run away from it, as the Penguins have won three Stanley Cups during his time as owner, including back-to-back titles in and , making them the only team in the salary cap era to accomplish the feat. What's more, his philanthropic efforts and partnerships with a local hospital system have been immensely beneficial, particularly for children battling pediatric cancer, as well as their families.
The City of Champions has been home to dozens of all-time great athletes, but even with stiff competition, Lemieux might be the best and most beloved of them all. The 25 best NHL duos of all time From Hall of Fame linemates, to great punches, to defense pairings that shut teams down we take a look at the 25 best duos in NHL history. These duos do not necessarily need to be players that played on the same line, but just notable duos that carried teams and made a constant impact.
Or, most specifically, duos that define a team. Lemieux and Jagr. Gretzky and Messier.
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Hull and Oates. Savard and Robinson. We take a look at all of them. Wayne Gretzky and Mark Messier Edmonton Oilers Gretzky and Jari Kurri were the linemates, but it Gretzky and Messier were the foundation of the team and the duo that is synonymous with Edmonton's glory days. Gretzky and Messier combined to win four Stanley Cups in the s and were the focal points of one of the NHL's most dominant dynasties.
They defined an entire era of NHL hockey and put up some of the most obscene offensive numbers ever. A truly dominant punch. Mario Lemieux and Jaromir Jagr Pittsburgh Penguins When these two were teamed up together on the ice there was nobody that could consistently stop them.
Arguably two of the 10 best players to ever play in the NHL, they were not only on the same team, but also regularly on the same line. They made magic happen when they were both going at the best. Bobby Orr and Phil Esposito Boston Bruins They may have played different positions Esposito a forward and Orr a defenseman but these might be the first two names that come to mind when you think of the Boston Bruins.
They were the two most dominant offensive players of their era as they combined to win seven consecutive scoring titles between and In five of those seasons they finished first and second in the scoring race. They finished first and third in one of the others. The Bruins won two Stanley Cups during their time together, while Orr remains one of the most game-changing players in league history for the way he helped revolutionize the defense position.
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He was a consistent point threat and scoring champion contender as a defenseman, something that was -- and still is -- almost unheard of in the NHL. During the season, the year Lindsay won his only scoring title, the trio finished in scoring. It was one of the four times that Howe and Lindsay finished first and second in the points race also doing so during the , , and seasons. They also both finished in the top-three Howe first, Lindsay third during the season.
Trottier was the all-around foundation of the team, while Bossy was one of the most pure goal scorers to ever play in the league. He scored 50 goals in each of his first nine seasons in the league including five goal seasons. That run came to an end in his 10th -- and final -- NHL season when he "only" scored 38 goals in 63 games. That would have been a goal pace over 82 games.
Together with Guy Lapointe they helped form Montreal's famed "Big Three" on defense that shut down the rest of the league, powering the Canadiens to five Stanley Cups between and Robinson went on to have the best career of the three, but all of them were dominant in their own way.
When you put two of them together Robinson and Savard the rest of the league did not have a chance. From the time Malkin arrived in Pittsburgh one year after Crosby's debut they helped the Penguins become one of the league's elite teams. Starting with the season Malkin's first , the Penguins have more regular season and playoff games than any team in the league, been to four Stanley Cup finals also the most in the league and won three Stanley Cups tied for the most. Along with that Crosby and Malkin are second and third in the league in regular season points, and first and second in postseason scoring.
Stan Mikita and Bobby Hull Chicago Blackhawks Not only a dominant duo for the Blackhawks, producing a Stanley Cup championship together during the season, they were also game-changers.
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Mikita popularized the curved blade something Hull also did which eventually caused the league to limit how much curve a blade could have because it gave them such an advantage. Mikita was also one of the first players in league history to wear a helmet on the ice. Along with their Stanley Cup, the duo also combined to win three MVP awards and seven scoring titles, including a combined five in a row at one point. Steve Yzerman and Sergei Fedorov Detroit Red Wings Yzerman was always the face of the Red Wings and the most prominent player, but they were both among the best two-way players in the league.
Pearson Awards best player as voted by the players , and a Conn Smythe Trophy. They were not only two of the most gifted offensive players in the league, they were also both outstanding defensive players. The total package, and the foundation of a mini-dynasty in the late s. Joe Sakic and Peter Forsberg Colorado Avalanche Just two magnificent all-around players, and the cornerstones of an Avalanche team that won two Stanley Cups and was a constant championship contender during the mid s and early s.
For the decade between and , they were two of the top-five regular season point producers in the league and the top-two postseason point producers. Maurice and Henri Richard Montreal Canadiens One of the most famous brother duos in league history, the Richard's only spent five years playing together in the NHL but they made the most out of that time by, quite literally, winning the Stanley Cup every season. They were at very different points of their careers when they finally got the opportunity to play together Henri was just starting; Maurice was at the twilight but they still were key contributors to one of the NHL's all-time great dynasties.
Scott Stevens and Scott Niedermayer New Jersey Devils Throughout most of the s and early s the Devils were the most tenacious defensive team in the league. That blue line, led by Stevens and Niedermayerand and later Brian Rafalski was the focal point of three Stanley Cup winning teams in , and Stevens and Niedermayer brought different styles to the table Stevens was a hammer; Niedermayer was the smoothest skater in the league , but very similar results -- total defensive domination, and a heck of a lot lot of winning. Even though they had smaller roles at the very beginning, their talent and potential was obvious to anyone that watched them.
Eventually they blossomed into the focal points of the franchise, and along with Nicklas Lidstrom, helped the Red Wings maintain their dominance over the league. Datsyuk and Zetterberg were two of the best two-way players of their era and helped lead the Red Wings to back-to-back Stanley Cup Final appearances in and , winning in and losing in a seventh game at home in to the Pittsburgh Penguins in a Stanley Cup Final rematch.
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Jonathan Toews and Patrick Kane Chicago Blackhawks The arrival of Toews and Kane in Chicago helped revive a dormant franchise that had become an afterthought in the league for more than a decade. Toews has been one of the league's best two-way players throughout his career, while Kane has been a consistent force offensively.