Podcast appearances and mentions of brad park

Episode 10 of the Bokur Broadcast, features Bokur Brawl Updates and list construction advice from the one and only Brad Park! Listen the cast, improve your lists, come to the brawl and try them out!

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Rusty Cannon  One county office you might not be too familiar with is the Surveyor’s Office. In Salt Lake County, voters elected a new surveyor in the last election, and he’s just taken office. New Salt Lake County Surveyor Brad Park joins Inside Sources live in the studio to talk about what a surveyor does and why it’s an important county office. 

Hockey icon Brad Park tells some great stories from his Hall of Fame career in New York, Boston, and Detroit, as well as sharing really interesting insights from the 72 Summit Series classic between Canada the Soviet Union. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Despite Tyler Johnson being added to the lineup and following David Pastrnak's 3rd period benching vs the Kraken. The Bruins offense continued to struggle in a shoutout loss to the Maple Leafs. In this episode of The Hockey Hub, Adam Pellerin and Judd Sirott discuss how the Bruins still need to develop the offense, while also looking ahead to the games vs the Flames and Linus Ullmark's return to Boston now as a member of the Senators. Plus, Hockey Hall of Famer Brad Park joins the show to discuss being a member of The Tradition's class of 2024 and moments from his legendary career. Including his perspective of the Rangers-Big Bad Bruins rivalry and his trade to Boston involving Phil Esposito. Also, Billy Jaffe goes 1-on-1 with Maine men's ice hockey head coach Ben Barr. GET NESN 360: https://nesn.com/download-the-nesn-app/   Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/NESN Twitter: https://twitter.com/NESN Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NESN/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nesn TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@nesn Twitch: https://twitch.tv/nesn/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of The Sick Podcast, Brad Park joins Pierre McGuire and Jimmy Murphy to discuss his career and all things NHL! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As a boy, I was hockey obsessed and growing up in Goderich meant I had access every year to the grand-daddy of all hockey tournaments. Young Canada Week began in 1950 as a one-day, 12-team competition for peewee age players and over the years it grew into an exciting and important part of the fabric of Goderich and area. It would go on to draw players like: Paul Henderson, Darryl Sittler, Brad Park, Ron Ellis, Goderich's own Larry Jeffrey and Gary Doak and yes, Wayne Gretzky ... and many more. On this episode, Lion's Club member, former teacher & coach Richard Madge will join us along with one of my oldest friends, Rob Bundy to chat about the tourney's humble beginnings, it's rise to become one of the most famous tournaments in the world, the push to stay relevant in an ever changing world and some of our own special memories and brushes with hockey fame.

Happy Birthday to the Baby Faced Assassin, Ted Irvine! And to celebrate the big day, Teddy's giving a play-by-play account of the New York Rangers 1972 Stanley Cup Playoff run! It was probably the biggest moment of his hockey career in New York, and he shares details and stories about his team's incredible run from beating Chicago and Montreal to losing the Finals at home to Boston in 6 games. Teddy talks about the Rangers' stacked lineup at the time which included goalies Ed Giacomin and Gilles Villemure, Bruce MacGregor, Billy Fairbarn, Rod Gilbert, Brad Park, Jean Ratelle, Rod Seiling, Pete Stemkowski, Walt Tkazcuk, Bobby Rousseau, and team captain, Vic Hadfield. He remembers what it was like to face Bobby Orr and Phil Esposito on the ice, and what it was like to prevent Boston from winning the Cup in their home rink! He also recalls his trade from LA to New York, negotiating his own contract, and winning over the tough as nails New York fans. Thank you for supporting our sponsors!Brunt Workwear: Go to https://BruntWorkwear.com/TIJ and use code TIJ to get $10 off your first order plus free shipping and returns.Better Help: TIJ is sponsored by Better Help. Visit https://BetterHelp.com/JERICHO to get 10% off your first month.1stPhorm: 1stphorm.com/JERICHO & get free shipping on orders over $75Factor Meals: Go to https://FactorMeals.com/TIJ50 and use promo code TIJ50 to get 50% off.Progressive: Quote today at https://progressive.com STAY CONNECTED:TikTok: @ChrisJerichoInstagram: @talkisjericho @chrisjerichofozzy Twitter: @TalkIsJericho @IAmJerichoYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/ChrisJerichoFozzyWebsite: https://www.webisjericho.com/

Host Bill Donohue is joined by the legendary Brad Park, former New York Rangers defenseman and a member of the Hockey Hall-of-Fame. Park shares his experiences, insights, and the memorable moments that defined his illustrious career.Later, Bill engages in an insightful conversation with Rick Carpiniello, a former New York Rangers/NHL reporter for The Athletic, as they delve into his latest publication, The Franchise: New York Rangers: A Curated History of the Blueshirts. Together, they discuss how this new book takes a more profound and unique journey into the history of an iconic team through a thoughtful and engaging collection of essays that captures the astute fans' history of the franchise, going beyond well-worn narratives of yesteryear to uncover the less-discussed moments, decisions, people, and settings that fostered the team's iconic identity.

Brad Park has been voted one of the 50 best hockey players of all time. The nine-time All-Star finished second of the Norris Trophy, awarded to the NHL's best defensemen, a record six times, thanks to his one mistake: being born the same year as Bobby Orr, considered the best defenseman of all time. Here he talks about Team Canada coach Harry Sinden, who led the country's first “Dream Team” of NHL All-Stars against the Soviet Union in the 1972 Summit Series.Team Canada was supposed to win every game, but after winning just one game in the first five, plus a tie, Team Canada had to win all three games in Moscow. “We weren't in the kind of shape they were, they played a style of hockey we'd never seen before, and we didn't take them seriously – at first!” Park recalls.But Team Canada discovered they had certain advantages, too: led by Sinden, they were smart enough to adjust, they knew how to handle a long series – unlike the Soviets -- and they created a team spirit where none had existed before during a two-game layover in Sweden, on the way to Moscow. They also had their country behind them. More Canadians watched the last three games in Moscow than the moon landing three years earlier. As Wayne Gretzky told me, “This was more important!Under unprecedented pressure, and with Bobby Orr out with a bad knee for the entire series, Brad Park played some of the best hockey of his life, and Team Canada actually did win all three games, each by a goal, including Paul Henderson's famous game winner with 34 seconds left in the final game.“We learned humility and respect, and how to rely on each other,” Park recalls. “Hey, when it's you against the world, you gotta come together! I'll never forget it – and no one else will, either.”About our Host:For info about the book or this podcast please visit our website:http://www.letthemleadbybacon.comhttp://www.johnubacon.comYou can connect with John via these platforms:https://www.facebook.com/johnubaconhttps://twitter.com/Johnubacon 

Brad Park is family to the RunBum community. He's been the host of the Ten10 Running club for over 7 years. He is an ultra runner, but more importantly an ultra supporter. When he's not running races, he's always volunteering as aid station captain, trail maintainer, and runner support and crew. If you want to get into the trail running community, Brad is your mentor, and friend. Ten10 run club was where Sean and Scott (our producer and media coordinator) first met. I know, how cute. We here at the podcast are huge advocates of getting people into the ultra and trail community, and without people like Brad, we'd be a lost cause. Check out the Ten10 run clubhttps://www.instagram.com/ten10runclub/https://www.facebook.com/ten10runclub/If you're looking for some fall races for your 2023 calendar, check out our races open for registration now!https://www.runbumtours.com/Podcast produced, edited and all wizardly techy things  byLooking Glass Designs, LLChttps://www.lgdesigns.me/@LGDesigns.me

Tanner and Jeff host Brad Park from Rutgers University to discuss turf-type tall fescue. Brad talks about his research on varieties and establishment, not only in athletic fields but also in lawns. They talk about the seeding rate, mowing height, and nutritional needs of tall fescue.  Jeff Fowler, Penn State Extension (host) Tanner Delvalle, Penn State Extension (host)Brad Park, Rutgers UniversitySend us an email! We would love to hear your thoughts, suggestions, and questions! freshcutgrass@psu.edu

On this episode we chat with Danceland, an Americana Jam band based out of Toronto, Canada. The group recently released their debut album ‘Pink Lem'. Rooted in the timeless psychedelic Americana tradition, complete with storyteller song-craft; sunny harmonies; lonesome pedal steel; stratospheric lead guitar passages; and a touch of Eastern mysticism. The 7-track album was mixed by Grammy award-winning engineer Gregg Rubin (The Avett Brothers, Harry Connick, Ben Folds). Additional PRESS ‘Pink Lem' is the culmination of a long, strange trip for the group. The band's founding guitarist and singer-songwriter, Joe Ferland, came up as a musician in the 1990s New York City music scene, playing in a variety of rock and pop-punk contexts, and earning a few record deals along the way. Eventually, the music biz hustle burned him out, but music came back into his life during the passing of his mother when he and his wife—his co-writer and co-vocalist Jale—found their way to Danceland. Comprised of the core trio of Joe, Jale, and drummer Brad Park, the band operates with an open door policy in terms of keyboard players and bassists. Initially Danceland was conceived as Cherry Garcia Band, a project performing imaginative versions of Grateful Dead and Jerry Garcia Band tunes, but has evolved to be much more. For more Danceland: Website | Spotify | Facebook I Instagram | YouTube For more great guests SUBSCRIBE, LIKE, FOLLOW

Andrew Carter takes a look back at the Canada/Soviet hockey Summit Series of 1972. With interviews with some of the people who were there, and players: Serge Savard, Brad Park, Ken Dryden, Paul Henderson, and more.

It was another year for the Pinellas Trail Challenge! This time we've got Matt Clapper, Katrina Pelican, Jeremy Hutson, and Shawn Eckert! Matt has run the PTC in 2021 for his first go at the race after overcoming a serious back injury. Katrina has run the race also in 2021! Jeremy has done the PTC four times now with 2018, 2019, 2020, and now 2022. Shawn is new into the ultra-running scene with this being his first trip to the PTC! Shawn has gone from 446lbs to ultra-runner! With an event like this, there are so many people in the community that a play a role into getting wheels moving and making the race the success it is. Folks like your Race Directors Kelley Hewett and Luis Gomez. Then you've got Brad Park, David Whiteside, Carrie Graves, Susan Murphy, Jeff Iosa, Sonja Craparo, and Staci Guten. All of the volunteers and local organizations from the eight aid stations, bib pick-up, the starting line, and the finish! Tonya Olson was your Medical Director; she's been saving feet at the Western States 100 for many years and was out at the Skunk Ape Night Run! The Pinellas is an Ultramarathon that runs the Pinellas Trail. The race is an out and back event that starts in St. Petersburg, Florida takes you to Tarpon Springs and then back to Dunedin. The length of the race is measured at just over 46 miles! The history of the Pinellas Trail goes back to Florida Railroad boom. The Atlantic Coast Line and the Seaboard Air Line railroads both served St. Petersburg and Clearwater for many years. They merged in 1967 to form the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad. After the SCL joined CSX Transportation in the 1980s, 34 miles of trackage in Pinellas County was abandoned, and purchased by the Florida Department of Transportation. After voter approval, the County acquired the property and began construction of what is now the beautiful Pinellas Trail.

"Henderson has scored for Canada."Those five words, spoken by radio and TV legend Foster Hewitt, had me and five friends jumping up and down all over my parent's house on September 28, 1972. We had just witnessed history as Team Canada came back to defeat The U.S.S.R. in an eight game hockey summit series that put the Cold War on Ice.This episode, I speak with author, sports commentator and former Toronto Sun colleague Scott Morrison. His new book, "1972: The Series That Changed Hockey Forever," is the A-Z on a dramatic and unforgettable event. Scott spoke with several hockey heroes, including Phil Esposito (who wrote the forward to the book), Paul Henderson, Brad Park, Bobby Clarke, Ken Dryden, Yvan Cournoyer, Ron Ellis and others and answers every lingering question -- including whether or not Pat Stapleton smuggled the winning puck out of Moscow.   Come back to September of 1972 in this conversation steeped in nostalgia -- not just for the days of a 14-team NHL but for a nation and a culture where colour TV was still a novelty and bitcoins was what you did to see if coins were real.

Don Cherry's Grapevine Podcast    Podcast Sponsor   www.spreads.ca   Promocode: Grapes     Hockey Icon Don Cherry talks hockey and more!   HeyAllo: Heyallo.com/en/profiles/don-cherry   Coach's Closet: https://coopink.ca/collections/coachs-closet   Don Cherry's Pet Rescue Foundation : https://www.doncherryspetrescue.org   Twitter: https://twitter.com/CoachsCornerDC   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Doncherrysgrapevine   Podcast available on:   Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/4Mx00CeV9rJRN0C5jfNZ7n?si=_g0b-M0CSROag0qPL8fKSQ   Apple Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-don-cherrys-grapevine-podcast/id1488361243   Podbean - https://doncherrysgrapevine.podbean.com

Daren is joined by Hockey Hall of Famer Brad Park and 4-time Stanley Cup winner Ken Morrow. They take a trip down memory lane to discuss the 1983 Conference Final matchup between the Boston Bruins and the New York Islanders (the last time the teams met in the playoffs). The Bruins came into the playoffs as the top seed and the New York Islanders were a dynasty trying to win their 4th straight Stanley Cup. Park and Morrow talk about Nassau Coliseum and the Boston Garden, share memories of just how dominant Mike Bossy was in the series, the intense and physical style that Billy Smith brought to the rink, the coaching edge the Islanders had with Al Arbour behind the bench and the difference in experience between the two rosters. Park talks about just how tough it was to play against Bryan Trottier and Morrow explains the unique chemistry that Trottier and Bossy had both on the ice and off. It's an awesome conversation between two hockey legends with lots of stories, laughs and mutual admiration. 

Host Bill Donohue welcomes former New York Rangers defenseman Brad Park, followed by Foghat drummer and fellow Long Islander Roger Earl.

Ron Duguay and Mollie Walker open the show open talking about the Rangers blowout loss to the Islanders and what their playoff chances look like now. NY Post Rangers beat writer Larry Brooks discusses the slim playoff hopes, Islanders chances of winning the Stanley Cup, what player brings energy to the Rangers, Libor Hajek and Robin Lehner's comments on the NHL. Rangers great Brad Park then drops by the pod. Park talks coaching, playing with Bobby Orr, his time playing with Ron and coaching him and analytics in today's game. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tanner and Jeff talk turf maintenance on a horserace track with Brad Park, Agronomist with Rutgers University.  They discuss the wear and tear the turf receives and the importance of footing and moisture management when growing turf on a horse track.  Episode Hosts/Speakers: Jeff Fowler, Penn State Extension (host) Tanner DelValle, Penn State Extension (host)  Brad Park, Rutgers University (special guest)Lead Image:  Jeff Fowler, Penn State ExtensionIntro music: Pure Rock n Roll by Alexander Nakarada | https://www.serpentsoundstudios.com​ Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com​ Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)

A nostalgic look back at our favorite hockey hero's who wore the red, white and blue for the Rangers during the 1960's,70's and 80's. In episode number 39 we discuss the Rangers quick "play in " exit losing to the Hurricanes as well as the excitement surrounding "winning" the draft lottery and the impact that presumptive first overall pick Alexis La freniere will make on the club. We then segway to our main topic and revisit the epic 1973-74 Stanley Cup semi-finals between the Rangers and the Flyers. * What do Rangers fans and management take away from the rangers disappointing "play in" exit vs Carolina ? Is this team built physically and mentally for the rigors of the NHL Playoffs ? * Why did Quinn deviate from his regular season rotation and play Lundqvist over Georgiev after Shesterkin was deemed unfit to play ? *Will Lafreniere leap ahead of Brad Park and turn out to be the greatest Rangers player drafted when his career is all said and done? Will Lafreniere provide the grit, muscle, leadership and elite offensive talent so lacking amongst Rangers forwards. * The 1973-74 Flyers nicknamed the " Broad Street Bullies" were   a young , hungry,  intimidating and skilled team committed to initiating withering and relentless physical punishment on the opposition. *The Rangers were an established and veteran club anxious to rebound from a subpar regular season yet confident after beating the defending Stanley Cup Champion Canadiens in the previous round. * Dave Schultz mentioned before the clubs met that he preferred to play the Rangers because of their history of choking in the playoffs. * The Flyers physically dominated the first two games in Philadelphia  with Rick MacLeish, Ross Lonsberry and Bernie Parent the stars. * The Rangers rebounded in games 3 and 4 despite the Flyers taking an early 2-0 lead in Game 3. Brad Park and Rod Gilbert were the stars for the Rangers with Gilbert scoring one of the greatest OT goals in Rangers history in Game 4 evening up the series at 2.  * MacLeish dominated for the Flyers in their game 5 win at home while Park, Vickers and Gilbert did the same for the Rangers in their game 6 win at home forcing a deciding game 7 in Philadelphia. *In the most humiliating game 7 loss in franchise history and possibly in all of NY Sports history the Rangers lost 4-3 and earned the distinction of being the first original six franchise to lose to an expansion team during the Stanley Cup playoffs. The Rangers were physically punished ( with Dale Rolfe pummeled by Dave Shultz and the Rangers defenseman unable to protect Eddie Giacomin and keep the physical Flyers forwards from crashing the net down low leading to two goals by Dornhoefer, Kindrachuck and MacLeish) played sloppy defense in front of Giacomin and most egregiously of all  captain Vic Hadfield caught laughing in the penalty box to end the game and the season for the Rangers due to a too many men on the ice penalty.  * The Flyers went on to beat the Boston Bruins in the finals to capture the franchises first of two consecutive Stanley Cups.

Kersten Dupuis joined the show to discuss the continuing need for blood donation during the COVID-19 pandemic, and how the donation process has changed. Guest: Kersten Dupuis, Territory Manager, Canadian Blood Services - Scott spoke with the President and CEO of the United Way of Halton-Hamilton, Brad Park, about the news of an emergency fund being launched to rally local support for the most vulnerable. Guest: Brad Park, President & CEO of United Way of Halton-Hamilton Hear more of the latest on COVID-19 pandemic and how it has changed things, in the newest podcast of the Scott Thompson Show, available wherever you find your favourite shows.

We chat with David Keon about being part of Wiser's Whiskey NHL Alumni series. Brad Park about his amazing career and Mike Eruzione about the "Miracle on Ice". Listen live every Sunday at 9am on Zoomer Radio

Remembering 22-year NHL and five time All Star Dean Prentice Welcome to episode 56 of the pro hockey alumni podcast — a special edition of the show in which we'll look back at the life and career of 22-year NHL veteran Dean Prentice, who passed away on Nov. 3rd, 2019.  Between 1952-53 and 1973-74, Dean Prentice played in 1,378 regular season National Hockey League games with the New York Rangers, Boston Bruins, Detroit Red Wings, Pittsburgh Penguins and Minnesota North Stars. Over that time, he scored 391 and assisted on 469 for 860 points. Dean scored 20 or more goals with all five teams he played for and appeared in five NHL All Star games.  He was a second team NHL All Star in 1959-60 after  scoring a career-high 32 goals with the Rangers. While with the North Stars, Dean was one of the first NHL players to publicly commit his life to Christianity and he and his wife, June, continued to be ambassadors for Christianity long after Dean's playing career ended. In addition, I'll review the recent weekend Alumni series between the Boston Bruins and New York Rangers — a home-and-home battle that featured six Hockey Hall of Famers.  I was there for all of it, and I thought you might want to hear some of the behind-the-scenes insights from a great weekend of classic hockey. Among the legends who appeared for these charity games were HOFers Brian Leetch, Brad Park, Ray Bourque, Glenn Anderson, Jean Ratelle and Joey Mullen. Special thanks to Lou Nanne, Hockey Ministries International and the Warrior for Life Fund for their contributions to this episode. Host:  Mark Willand ITunes/Apple Podcasts SoundCloud Stitcher Twitter Facebook Instagram Google Play Mark Willand Pro Hockey Alumni WHA Hockey Boston Bruins Alumni You Tube  

A nostalgic look back at our favorite hockey heroes and legends who wore the red, white and blue for the Rangers during the '60s, '70s, and '80s. In episode number 23 we look back on the outstanding career of one of the Greatest "homegrown" players in Rangers history...wearing number 4 Defenseman Ron Greshner.   *Played 16 seasons with the NY Rangers 1974-1990 * Drafted 32nd overall by the Rangers in the 1974 amateur draft. *Played in 982 carer NHL games, all with the Rangers *Scoring 179 goals and 431 assists for 610 points( at the time of his retirement he was the Rangers all-time leader in points, goals, and assists by a defenseman later surpassed by Brian Leetch) * Recognized as the fourth best Rangers defenseman in history behind Harry Howell, Brad Park, and Brian Leetch * Currently ranks number 12 on the all-time list of New York Rangers * Selected to the All-star team in 1980 * Selected to the NHL 1979 Challenge Cup team as a reserve vs. USSR * One of the most gifted and dynamic offensive defenseman to play in the NHL during his 16 years in the league * Scored 20 goals or more four times including 24 in 1977-78 and 27 in 1980-81 * Key contributor to the 1979 Stanley Cup finals team * Team captain during the 1986-87 season * Enjoyed being part of the NYC scene with other members of the club during his career and a contributor to charities in the Community including heading up the Ron Greshner Foundation to support Autism research and awareness. * numerous injuries throughout his career possibly kept him from being the Greatest Rangers Defenseman of all-time and a HOF player  

A nostalgic look back at our favorite hockey heroes and legends who wore the red, white and blue for the Rangers during the '60s, '70s, and '80s. In episode number 21 we look back on the career of the former player, Coach and GM of the Rangers the colorful and feisty Emile "The Cat "Francis. Considered by many as the greatest coach and GM in NY Rangers history.  * Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1982  * Recognized for his outstanding accomplishments in building and coaching the NY Rangers, St. Louis Blues and Hartford Whalers * Earned the Lester Patrick award in 1982 for his outstanding contributions to Hockey in the United States * Was a star netminder in both Junior and Minor leagues earning All-Star births and MVP awards. *Started his NHL career with the BlackHawks while also playing in parts of four seasons with the Rangers *Was the innovator and inventor of the first Goalie gloves designed after the baseball first baseman's mitt. *Developed leadership skills at a young age and quickly established himself as a successful coach and hockey executive with the Rangers organization starting in 1960. * Coached Jean Ratelle and Rod Gilbert at Guelph in 1960-61 * Promoted to Assistant GM in 1962 * Promoted to Head Coach and GM in 1965 * Led the Rangers to nine straight years of playoff births from 1966-67 through 1974-75 including a trip to the Stanley Cup Finals in 1972. * Coaching record of 388 wins, 273 losses, and 117 ties with the Rangers, Blues, and Whalers. * Built a team that many consider the most elite and consistent Rangers team in the modern era designed around finesse and skill but lacking in physicality. Some say it was the most elite team never to win a Stanley Cup * Built his Rangers clubs around star players Eddy Giacomin, Jean Ratelle, Rod Gilbert, Vic Hadfield, Brad Park, and Walt Tkaczuk * Was the architect of many controversial trades and transactions both successful and unsuccessful. A few examples : -Park and Ratelle for Esposito and Vadnais -Eddie Giacomini on waivers and picked up by Detroit Vic Hadfield to the Penguins -Moose Dupont, Mike Murphy, Red Berenson to St. Louis - Traded for John Davidson - Traded for Pete Stemkowski, Bruce Mcgregor, Teddy Irvine, and Bobby Rousseau  

A nostalgic look back at my favorite hockey heroes and legends who wore the red, white and blue for the Rangers during the 1960's,70's and 80's.     In Episode # 12 My new co-host Rob Berger and I take a look back at one of the greatest Centericeman to ever play in the National Hockey League, number 77 Phil Esposito.   *One of the NHL's top 100 players of all time * Member of the NHL Hall of Fame- 1984 *Involved in one of the most significant blockbuster trades in NHL history. Moving from Boston along with Carol Vadnais to the Rangers for Brad Park, Jean Ratelle, and Joe Zanussi. * Was named Rangers Captain immediately following the trade and played six seasons with the Rangers. * Helped Lead the Rangers to the Stanley Cup finals in 1979 * Scored 184 goals and 404 points as a Ranger * First player to score his 600th goal in a Rangers uniform in 1977 * Earned the Lester Patrick Trophy in 1978  * NHL All-Star Game 1977, 1978 and 1980. Participated in 10 games during his career * Participated in the Canada Cup in 1976 and the World Championships in 1977 *  Head Coach of the Rangers in 1986-87 and the latter part of 1989 * GM of the Rangers from 1986- 1989 * Rangers television Analyst  * Led Team Canada to victory over the Soviet Union squad in the 1972 Summit series *Won Two Stanley Cups as a member of the Boston Bruins * scored 76 goals in 1970-71 * 5-time winner of the Art Ross Trophy * 2-time winner of the Hart Memorial Trophy * 2-time winner of the Lester B Pearson  Trophy * Had his uniform number 7 retired by the Bruins in 1984 * Retired as the second leading all-time goal and point scorer and third in assists * played in 10 NHL All-star games with the Rangers and Bruins * started his career with the Chicago Blackhawks in 1963-64 * Founded the Tampa Bay Lightning franchise in 1992    

A nostalgic look back at my favorite hockey heroes and legends who wore the red, white and blue for the Rangers during the 1960's, 70's and 80's.   In this Bonus Episode, we look back at Jean Ratelle night at MSG this past Sunday evening, February, 25th 2018. During this historic, sentimental and long overdue ceremony, the "Greatest" homegrown center in Rangers history and NHL Hall of Famer( member of the NHL Top 100 players ever club) has his number 19 retired and lifted to the MSG rafters alongside other Rangers greats.   *Only the ninth Ranger to have his Jersey Retired joining : #1 Eddie Giacomin #2 Brian Leetch #3- Harry Howell #7 Rod Gilbert #9 Andy Bathgate and Adam Graves # 11 Mark Messier #35 Mike Richter *Eloquent and heartfelt speeches by former "GAG "( Goal a Game ) Linemates Vic Hadfield and Hall of Famer Rod Gilbert as well as former GM and Coach Emile "The Cat " Francis * Former teammates, Hall of Famers Eddie Giacomin and Brad Park( member of the NHL top 100 players ever club), Steve Vickers, Bob Plager, Rod Seiling, Gilles Villemure, Ted Irvine, Pete Stemkowski and Bob Nevin, were there to support and Honor Jean Ratelle * Other Ranger Greats on hand were Mark Messier, Adam Graves, Brian Leetch and Mike Richter * Jean Ratelle's expressed his appreciation and gratitude to the Rangers organization, former teammates, and fans with the class and dignity that exemplified his legacy of excellence with the Rangers and Bruins both on and off the ice. * The Evening's Surprise came with the unexpected announcement that Vic Hadfield will also have his Number 11 retired next season during a special evening at MSG.  * Please find my comprehensive Jean Ratelle career highlight in my Episode # 2 podcast notes  

A nostalgic look back at my favorite hockey heroes and legends who wore the red, white and blue for the Rangers during the 60's, 70's and 80's.     In Episode #5 we look back at the greatest Rangers defenseman in franchise history and one of the best to ever play in the NHL.....number 2 Brad Park. *Rangers first round draft pick in 1966 ....2nd overall *Played for the Rangers from 1968-1975 * One of the NHL's  top 100 players in History * Rangers Team Captain 1974-75 *Set Rangers goal scoring record for a defenseman with 25 goals in 1973-74 *6 2nd place finishes for the Norris Trophy ( NHL Best Defenseman) *5 time First Team All Star * 2 time Second Team All Star * First Ballot Hall of Fame *Bill Masterson Trophy winner 1984 ( Dedication and Perseverance) *Brash and  Physical *Great Stickhandler *Devastating Hip Checker  Appeared in the playoffs 17 straight seasons with the Rangers, Bruins and Red Wings * Appeared in 3 Stanley Cup finals * Involved in one of the biggest "Blockbuster trades in NHL history.  

A nostalgic look back at my favorite hockey heroes and legends who wore the red, white and blue for the Rangers the 60's,70's and 80's.     In Episode # 2 we look back at the finest "homegrown" Rangers Center in their history.....number 19 Jean Ratelle * Will have his uniform number 19 retired this season during a ceremony at MSG. * Played 21 years in the NHL . 15 years with the Rangers and 6 with the Bruins. *Voted as one of the greatest 100 hockey players of all time. * Averaged almost a point per game *Inducted into the NHL Hall of Fame in 1985 *Scoring Leader for the Rangers from 68-73 *Centered what most hockey experts believe is the longest tenured number 1 line in history. Almost 10 years a member of the GAG line with Vic Hadfield and Rod Gilbert. *Nominated 9 times for the Lady Being Trophy and winning twice * NHL MVP in 1972 46 goals and 109 points in 1972 despite missing the last 16 games of the season due to a broken ankle. *Played in 3 Stanley Cup Finals( once with the Rangers and Twice with the Bruins) * Traded to the Bruins along with Brad Park and Joe Zanussi in 1975 for Phil Esposito and Carol Vadnais in one of the largest blockbuster trades in NHL history. *Childhood friend of Rod Gilbert that resulted in being teammates in Pee wee, Juniors, Minor leagues and finally with the Rangers  

CSNNE.com Bruins Insider Joe Haggerty and co-host Jimmy Murphy bring you Episode 1 of The Great American Hockey Show podcast. The boys discuss the changes the Bruins made on the ice, and why they were needed off of it. Plus, a discussion with NHL legend Brad Park on the stat of the game, and remembering former teammate Ace Bailey, who died in the September 11th attacks. #GAHS