Charlie Gardiner, captain of the Chicago Blackhawks in 1934, is the only goaltender to have his name appear on the Stanley Cup as the captain of a Cup-winning team.
Ken Morrow was the first player in hockey history to win an Olympic Gold Medal and a Stanley Cup in the same year. After helping the United States Olympic Team win the gold medal at the 1980 Winter Games in Lake Placid, Morrow joined the New York Islanders and helped them win the first of their four consecutive Stanley Cup championships.
Adam Deadmarsh was misspelled as "Deadmarch", but was later changed--the only misspelled name to be corrected. Some other misspells on the Cup that never have been corrected: Jacques Plante's name has been misspelled five times, (including "Jocko," "Jack" and "Plant"); Bob Gainey was spelled "Gainy" when he was a player for Montreal in the 70s; Ted Kennedy was spelled "Kennedyy" in the 40s; New York Islanders was spelled "Ilanders" in 1980/81; the Toronto Maple Leafs was spelled "Leaes" in 1962/63; and the Boston Bruins was spelled "Bqstqn" in 1972.
Ruslan Fedotenko stole the spotlight in Game 7 of the 2004 Stanley Cup Finals, scoring both goals for the Tampa Bay Lightning in a 2-1 victory over the Calgary Flames that delivered the franchise its first Stanley Cup.
Although the St. Louis Blues advanced to the Stanley Cup finals in 1968, 1969, and 1970, they lost all three series. In fact, they didn't win a single game in any of these finals, going 0-4, 0-4, 0-4.
Maurice Richard holds the record for most career goals in the Stanley Cup Finals with 34. He also has the most career overtime goals in the Stanley Cup Finals with three.
SHARE THIS PAGE!