461 | 224 | 172 | 396 | -- |
Season | GP | G | A | P | +/- | PIM | PPG | PPP | SHG | SHP | GWG | OTG | S | S% |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
NHL Career | 461 | 224 | 172 | 396 | -- | 523 | -- | -- | -- | -- | 41 | 5 | -- | -- |
Season | GP | G | A | P | +/- | PIM | PPG | PPP | SHG | SHP | GWG | OTG | S | S% |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
NHL Career | 461 | 224 | 172 | 396 | -- | 523 | -- | -- | -- | -- | 41 | 5 | -- | -- |
Season | Team |
---|---|
1931-1932 | Toronto Maple Leafs |
Many decades before the cannon blasts of Zdeno Chara and Shea Weber, and of Al MacInnis and Bernie "Boom Boom" Geoffrion and other thunderous shooters before them, there was the man known as "The Big Bomber."
Charlie Conacher, the second captain in Toronto Maple Leafs history after Clarence "Hap" Day, possessed the most fearsome shot of the 1930s, the rockets off his heavy wooden stick a terrifying sight for maskless, thinly padded goaltenders; that is, when the goalies saw the puck at all.
For more of Charlie Conacher's 100 Greatest Players bio, please click here.
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