Norris Division Herosby ugo - 15 cards (Last updated on Jun 10, 2020) |
1. 1990-91 Upper Deck #85 Dave Manson
Was the 11th overall pick in 1985 Chicago Black Hawks. Almost 1200 PIM in just five seasons in the Norris Division. I remember he had a triple game misconduct against the Leafs. Battled Basil McRae at least 100 times.
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2. 1991-92 Upper Deck #416 Stu Grimson
The Grim Reaper was a tough as they come. Fought and beat some of the leagues fighters like Tie Domi, Marty McSorley, Darrin Kimble, Bob Probert, Gino Odjick, Rob Ray, Kelly Chase. While in the Norris. |
3. 1991-92 Upper Deck #414 Mike Peluso
Recorded 728 penalty minutes in his first two years in Chicago. |
4. 1987-88 O-Pee-Chee #67 Gerard Gallant
Anyone a fan of the Maple Leafs or Red Wings will remember those Friday/Saturday night back to backs in the Mid-late 1980s. Gerald was guaranteed to fight in one of those games, and maybe both. |
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6. 1990-91 Upper Deck #411 Joey Kocur
Was the 88th overall pick by 1983 Detroit Red Wings. Has four Stanley Cup rings. (Three as a player). |
7. 1983-84 O-Pee-Chee #179 Willi Plett
Was the 80th overall pick in 1975 by Atlanta Flames. His first season into the Norris was suspended for Slashing Red Wing Goalie Greg Stefan in the head. Also born in Paraguay. |
8. 1989-90 O-Pee-Chee #216 Basil McRae
McRae made a cameo appearance in the movie The Mighty Ducks. Also played for every team in the Norris Division in his career. |
9. 1992-93 O-Pee-Chee #123 Derian Hatcher
Drafted as the 8th overall selection by the Minnesota North Stars in the 1990 NHL Entry Draft. First US born Captain to win the Stanley Cup |
10. 1986-87 O-Pee-Chee #17 Rob Ramage
First overall pick by the Colorado Rockies in 1979, which would have been Gretzky if the NHL and Edmonton didn't come up with a deal to keep the Great one in Edmonton. |
Comments
So cool. I could think of some others for that list. Ben Wilson was a beast on the Hawks. I saw almost every home game from 87 to the mid 90's. Girls always cheered louder for fights than goals. Great memories. | ||
This is mostly The Hall of Cement, but they deserve recognition, too. I recommend adding one of the great non-talents of all time, Richard Zemlak. I read in The Hockey News a ranking of fighters during this era and I think they said Herb Raglan once buckled Probert's knees. |
