Class of 2025-26 Golden Hall Induction

Join us on Saturday, Nov. 1, to celebrate the remarkable careers of Terry Crisp and Pete Weber as we honor them at our second annual Golden Hall Induction Ceremony! A special event honoring Crisp and Weber will be held following the game. More information will be released at a later date, but Predators fans will be able to attend the event by donating to the Nashville Predators Foundation. 

The first 10,000 fans receive a commemorative poster featuring the newest members of our Golden Hall!

ABOUT THE NASHVILLE PREDATORS GOLDEN HALL

Terry Crisp

Terry Crisp spent the franchise’s first 24 seasons providing analysis on the Predators’ television broadcasts before retiring after the 2021-22 campaign. He worked alongside fellow Golden Hall inductee Pete Weber from the team’s inaugural season until 2013-14, forming one of the most well-known broadcast duos in the NHL. Crisp then shifted to the Predators LIVE pregame and postgame shows, serving as a studio analyst for seven seasons with Lyndsay Rowley. A lifer in the game of hockey, Crisp won three Stanley Cups – two as a player with the Philadelphia Flyers (1974-75) and one as a head coach with the Calgary Flames (1989) – before embarking on his successful broadcast career. He was also inducted into the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame in August 2020.

Pete Weber

Pete Weber is in his 28th season as the “Voice of the Predators” on the franchise’s broadcast team and 11th as the primary radio play-by-play announcer. Over the past 27 seasons, he has called more than 2,000 Predators games, bringing the action to life for countless fans in the process. In addition to calling games with Crisp through the 2013-14 campaign, he has also partnered with Hal Gill and Jay More over the last several seasons. Weber has won multiple Emmy awards during his tenure with the organization and is a nine-time recipient of the Tennessee Sportscaster of the Year award from the National Sports Media Association. Weber’s prolific broadcast career has included stints calling games in the NHL, NBA and NFL, college football and Triple-A baseball.

David Poile

Class of 2024-25

Poile, who was initially tabbed to the Preds Golden Hall on Aug. 26, 2024, was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame as a Builder on Nov. 11. He spent 41 consecutive seasons as an NHL general manager with Nashville and Washington – more than anyone else in the game’s history – and guided the Predators to 15 playoff trips, including an appearance in the 2017 Stanley Cup Final. He was named the NHL’s General Manager of the Year in 2017; is a member of the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame; and won 1,533 career games, the most of any GM in League history. Poile will also serve as the Preds Golden Hall’s chairman and the leader of its selection committee.

Pekka Rinne

Class of 2024-25

Rinne retired in July 2021 after spending his entire 683-game NHL career with the Predators. He is etched in Nashville's record books as the franchise leader in nearly every goaltending category, including games played, wins (369), goals-against average (2.43), total TOI (39,413:29), shutouts (60) and saves (17,627). The 2018 Vezina Trophy winner, he finished his career with a record of 369-213-75. Rinne’s No. 35 was retired by the Predators on Feb. 24, 2022; he is the only player in franchise history to have his jersey retired.

Off the ice, Weber and Rinne collaborated as teammates to launch the 365 Pediatric Cancer Fund during the 2012-13 season. The fund works with the Monroe Carell Jr. Children's Hospital at Vanderbilt to raise funds and awareness for cancer research. Since its establishment, millions of dollars have been raised in funding for pediatric cancer research. Rinne won the King Clancy Memorial Trophy in 2021 as a result of a career spent dedicated to the Nashville and Middle Tennessee communities.

Shea Weber

Class of 2024-25

Weber became the first player drafted by the Predators to be inducted as a player into the Hockey Hall of Fame, also on Nov. 11. The 39-year-old former defenseman was selected by Poile in the second round (49th overall) of the 2003 NHL Draft and went on to spend the first 11 seasons of his career with the Predators, recording 443 points (166g-277a) in 763 games. The recipient of the 2016 Mark Messier Leadership Award, Weber served as captain of the Predators for six campaigns and is third in franchise history in games played, fourth in goals and fifth in points.