An excellent stickhandling Goalie, Marty Turco played nine seasons with Dallas after being an elite NCAA player with the Michigan Wolverines.  Turco would have a 262-154-63 record with Dallas and never had a losing season, and would also twice lead the NHL in Goals Against Average and Save Percentage, the second of which was good enough to earn him a Second Team All-Star slot and a runner-up for the Vezina. 

Sergei Zubov accomplished quite a lot in the National Hockey League yet is it safe to say that he has been slightly undervalued?

This was very easy.

Not only is Mike Modano the most incredible Dallas Star of all time, but he is also one of the best American-born players in the history of the sport. 

Catching is physically demanding, and Wilson Ramos's Washington experience was a true test of endurance. Acquired from the Minnesota Twins in a trade for Matt Capps in 2010, this Venezuelan catcher—nicknamed "The Buffalo" for his strong, muscular build—had some of the best raw power among catchers. However, during his seven years with the Nationals, his potential was often hindered by serious injuries, including knee injuries, hamstring tears, and hand fractures, which led to him being platooned and sidelined during key periods. But when he was healthy, Ramos was the undisputed physical anchor behind the plate for a perennial contender, culminating in one of the most spectacular individual walk-year performances in recent memory.

Before his significant breakout, Ramos showed flashes of strength, though inconsistently. In his first full season with Washington in 2011, he hit 15 home runs and added 16 more in only 78 games in 2013, demonstrating his potential for great offensive output when healthy. Defensively, he built an excellent connection with the Nationals' top pitchers, leveraging his sizable frame to block pitches and using a powerful arm to prevent opponents from scoring.

In 2016, everything finally aligned for Ramos. With a rebuilt lower half and a highly disciplined approach, he delivered an outstanding offensive performance, devastating National League pitchers. He became a key middle-of-the-lineup force for Washington, achieving a career-high .307 batting average and posting personal bests with 148 hits, 22 home runs, and 80 RBIs. He led all National League catchers in nearly every major offensive category. His exceptional season earned him his first All-Star selection, a Silver Slugger Award, and a seventeenth-place finish in NL MVP voting.

Tragically, the injury bug delivered another harsh blow. Just days before the 2016 postseason started, Ramos tore his ACL while jumping for a throw at the plate, ending his hopes for the season in pain and forcing him to watch Washington's playoff run from the dugout.

With free agency looming and Ramos facing another long rehab, the Nationals reluctantly let the veteran backstop walk that winter. While the injury prevented him from receiving the massive contract he had rightfully earned on the field, his legacy as one of the premier offensive catchers in franchise history was already secure.

With the Nationals, Ramos tabulated 558 hits, 82 doubles, 83 home runs, and 321 RBIs. While generating a strong .268/.313/.430 slash line.