Dave Ellett averaged nearly half a point per game over his 1,129-game NHL career, most of which was spent with the Winnipeg Jets and the Toronto Maple Leafs.  Ellett, a two-time All-Star, was part of the Leafs' leadership contingent in the early 1990s, a Stanley Cup contender.

Before he played his first game for the Montreal Canadiens, Bobby Rousseau was a member of the Canadian Team that won the Silver Medal at the 1960 Olympics.  Rousseau was one of the main stars of that team, and he would parlay that success into a very good career in the NHL.

A three-time NHL All-Star and one-time Canada Cup player for the United States, Reed Larson had eight seasons where he had at least 60 Points.  Larson was never an All-Star, though the Calder Trophy runner-up had more than a good career in the National Hockey League.  Historically, Larson was the first American-born blueliner to score 200 Goals in the NHL.

Garry Galley may not leap off the page as someone who had a really good career in the NHL, but this was a player who had an even 600 Points, an excellent number for a blueliner.  Galley was a two-time All-Star who played well over 1,100 Games professionally.  The blueliner’s overall two-way play and underrated stature earn him a place on this list.