Bryan Trottier
One of the best two way players of all time, Bryan Trottier did not always get his due; despite winning six Stanley Cups as a player. Trottier was an offensively gifted playmaker who once won the Art Ross Trophy (he won the Hart the same year) was also a keen defensive strategist and became known throughout the National Hockey League as one of the most complete players in the game.
Trottier would center the top line for the New York Islanders dynasty though often press would focus on the goals coring of line mate, Mike Bossy. Later, as his career declined, Trottier remained an asset, as his leadership helped guide the young Pittsburgh Penguins to a pair of Cups in the early 90’s. Bryan Trottier entered the Hockey Hall of Fame in his first year of eligibility in 1997, though he would have gotten inducted earlier had it not been for a brief comeback in 1994.
The Bullet Points
- Country of Origin: Val Marie, Saskatchewan, Canada
- Elected In: Wednesday, 01 January 1997
- Position: Center
- Played For: New York Islanders, Pittsburgh Penguins
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Major Accolades and Awards: Hart Trophy (1) (1979)
Art Ross Trophy (1) (1979)
Conn Smythe Trophy (1) (1980)
Calder Trophy (1976)
King Clancy Trophy (1) (1989)
First Team All Star (2) (1978 & 1979)
Second Team All Star (2) (1982 & 1984
All Star Games (8) (1976, 1978, 1980, 1982, 1983, 1985, 1986 & 1992)
Most Assists (2) (1978 & 1979)
Most Points (1) (1979)
Stanley Cup Rings (7) (As a Player) (New York Islanders 1980, 1981, 1982 & 1983 & Pittsburgh Penguins 1991 & 1992) (As an Assistant Coach) (Colorado Avalanche 2001)
Should Bryan Trottier be in the Hall of Fame?
I totally agree with this induction. - 100%
I am fine with this induction. - 0%
I do not agree with this induction, but it does not bother me. - 0%
No opinion. - 0%
Kick him out! - 0%
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