Podcast appearances and mentions of Bryan Trottier

Send us a textOur Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/HockeyCardsGongshowOn this episode of the Hockey Cards Gongshow podcast we start with Get To Know Your Hockey Hall of Famers, this time looking at the life, contributions to the game of hockey, and hobby market for hockey hall of famer Alec Connell (16:07).  Next, an amazing hobby and hockey conversation with hall of famer Bryan Trottier (24:55).  In hobby news, we gush over the crazy states of the Minnesota State High School hockey tournament, and Panini and Fanatics square off in an anti-trust lawsuit (1:24:26).  We review another round of results from your voting in hockey hobby over/under rated (1:52:17).  2023-24 Skybox EX-2000 is out, and give our instant reactions (2:08:26).  We finish the show by sharing our recent personal pickups (2:29:10).Get your Bryan Trottier autograph tickets for the Saskatchewan Card & Collector Experience here - https://events.frontdoor.plus/event/1082Partners & SponsorsHockeyChecklists.com - https://www.hockeychecklists.comSlab Sharks Canadian Consignment - https://www.slabsharks.comMINTINK - https://www.mintink.caPSA - https://www.psacard.comGP Sports Cards - https://gpsportcards.com/Sign up for Card Ladder - https://app.cardladder.com/signup?via=HCGongshoFollow Hockey Cards Gongshow on social mediaInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/hockey_cards_gongshow/TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@hockey_cards_gongshowFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/HockeyCardsGongshowTwitter - https://twitter.com/HCGongshowThe Hockey Cards Gongshow podcast is a production of Dollar Box Ventures LLC

Extremism is considered a growing problem in Canada. But what happens when people who associate with hate groups become disillusioned with what they are seeing/doing? Bryan Trottier and Alaa Soufi were part of right wing and left wing extremist groups in Canada, but different circumstances have given both of them second thoughts re who they spent their time with. Counter-terrorism expert Mubin Shaikh joins us to talk about what former extremists can do to turn their lives around. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Falko and Rob are joined by NHL Legends Bryan Trottier and Bernie Nicholls!    The guys were in town to announce a NHL Legends game in the Wheat City and were kind enough to join us in the BWK studio for an interview! 

It's a Quick Fix featuring Joe Buono (@IslesFix) and former VP of Communications for the Islanders, Chris Botta (@ChrisBottaNHL). The worst was confirmed on Saturday as the New York Islanders placed All-Star forward Mathew Barzal on long-term injured Reserve (LTIR) and defenseman Adam Pelech on Injured Reserve (IR). The Islanders will have to tread water without key pieces for the next 1-2 months. The Eastern Conference is forgiving, but an already slow start had them in a disappointing position after emphasizing a fast start throughout camp. They'll have to rely on their goaltending even more and have the healthy part of their veteran core step up in Barzal's absence.Find and listen to Isles Fix podcasts on additional platforms:Listen and enjoy!

Réal Godin et Denis Aspirot débarquent à DST pour nous faire revivre les bonnes années des Roadrunners de Montréal, la défunte équipe professionnelle montréalaise de roller-hockey! Les deux anciens joueurs du club nous racontent les débuts du roller-hockey dans la métropole et l'adaptation pas toujours évidente à leurs débuts, alors qu'ils arrivaient du hockey sur la glace. Ils nous révèlent pourquoi ils adoraient leur entraîneur, le légendaire Yvan Cournoyer, et pourquoi l'ancien capitaine du Canadien est un réel gentleman! Les gars se remémorent la frénésie du match d'ouverture au Forum et la défaite crève-cœur en finale de la Murphy Cup en 1995! Réal nous dévoile même ses premières impressions d'un jeune joueur du nom de Francis Bouillon! Finalement, Réal revient sur la fois qu'il a été nommé MVP au match des étoiles de la RHI et qu'il y a rencontré les légendaires Manon Rhéaume et Bryan Trottier! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In this inspiring episode of “Our Kids Play Hockey,” hosts Lee Elias and Mike Bonelli sit down with NHL legend & Hall of Famer Bryan Trottier. With seven Stanley Cups to his name—six as a player and one as a coach—Trottier shares his journey from a small town in Saskatchewan to the pinnacle of hockey success. He opens up about his commitment to honoring his First Nation heritage and the vital work he does to grow the game in Indigenous communities across Canada.Trottier discusses the resilience and pride of these communities, the role hockey plays in building character, and the importance of inclusivity in the sport. This episode offers valuable insights into how hockey can shape not just players but whole communities. Be sure to check out the powerful documentary “Hockey First Nation” mentioned in this episode, which follows Bryan on his mission to highlight the life-changing impact of hockey in Indigenous communities. View the documentary here: https://youtu.be/E_cE_D3mhl8. We Want To Hear From You - Click Here To Leave Us Fan Mail!

In the final hour of The FAN Morning Show, Matt Marchese and Daniele Franceschi are joined by six-time Stanley Cup champion, Bryan Trottier! The three reflect on his legendary career, his friendship with the late great Mike Bossy, and the progression of NHL players today. Next, three-time Stanley Cup champion Mark Recchi joins the show to discuss his championship run as a coach with the Boston Bruins and playing alongside Sidney Crosby (17:20). Finally, the boys spend the final segment talking about Mitch Marner and his potential future with the Toronto Maple Leafs (30:00). The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

Jeff and Matt Marchese kick things off discussing Wayne Gretzky's comments on the Sportsnet panel on Saturday night surrounding Aleksander Barkov being the best defensive forward in the NHL since Bryan Trottier. Later, the pair tee up Game 2 of the Stanley Cup Final, before Sportsnet's Jason Bukala joins the show to recap the NHL Combine (17:40). Jeff and Jason discuss what he would look for when interviewing prospects, his takeaways at the combine, if Maklin Celebrini will return to school next year, the elite defensive prospects set to be picked high in the first round, expectations for Artyom Levshunov, and if there is a "Russian factor" this year. Later on, former NHL President, GM, and Head Coach, Doug MacLean looks back on his time coaching the Panthers to their first Stanley Cup Finals and his memories from that Cup run, before sharing more stories from his days in Florida (48:05). The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

https://patreon.com/TheRawKnucklesPodcast ⬆️ JOIN THE FIGHT CLUB ON PATREON ⬆️   This week on The Raw Knuckles Podcast, Chris and Tim are joined by Bryan Trottier to talk New York Islanders, Team USA, and Today's Game!   NEW MERCH: https://shop.rawknuckles.com/  

Patrick Lefler discusses his band ROY and their beautiful new album, Spoons for the World, working as a foley artist and a brief lesson in making good sipping and kissing sounds, the role room sounds and ambiance play in his work, Patrick Roy, LeBron James, and Bryan Trottier, growing up in Guelph and the premise that it's a music and arts city, his dad's record collection, his new record's lyrical themes and Jeff McMurrich's strings suggestion, upcoming shows, other future plans, and much more.Support vish on Patreon! Thanks to Pizza Trokadero, the Bookshelf, Planet Bean Coffee, and Grandad's Donuts. Support Y.E.S.S. and Black Women United YEG. Follow vish online.Related episodes/links:Ep. #822: MAYBELEp. #774: L CONEp. #739: Isla CraigEp. #683: Joyful JoyfulEp. #374: FiverEp. #238: Stuck in Your Head – Idée Fixe is 5!Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/kreative-kontrol. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Former NFL player Bryan Trottier joins Larry to discuss being Jaromír Jágr's roommate and the Penguins game last night. 

Bryan Trottier joins and talks about what Patrick Roy is going to bring to the Islanders team from behind the bench. Also talks about what to look forward to for the outdoor game. Plus the difficulty of winning 4 championships in a row and being fortunate to take advantage of plays that bounce your way. Audio Files featuring Steve Kerr, Klay Thompson, Doc Rivers, Caitlin Clark and Rob Manfred. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Afternoons 3-6 on 105.9 The X Second hour of the Show Mark is fired up over the constant Steelers talk and the current state of sports talk in this town. Bryan Trottier joins the show to share with us his experience playing with Jaromir Jagr and some stories about Jagr.

Bob. Cory, Nick, and Todd are joined by author/comedian/musician Dave Hill, and they rant and rave about waiting patiently on Bryan Trottier's front lawn for a shot at greatness, unanticipated benefits of plushophilia, and opening for Snoop.   Send your comments and existential questions to Schnozzcast@gmail.com, or text us any time at 618-SHOCKER!   Discuss the show with the #schnozzcast hashtag on Twitter. Follow us on YouTube, Instagram, and Facebook @Schnozzcast. And don't forget to rate, review, and listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, PodBean, Audible, Google Podcasts, Pandora, Amazon Music, iHeartRadio, MixCloud, or wherever you get your favorite podcasts.   Special thanks to Jack Moran for the intro and outro music. Follow him on Instagram @ thejackmoran.

So far in this series, we've seen Denis Potvin win the Calder Trophy as the NHL's best rookie after helping transform a hapless team into something resembling a professional one. We've seen him rocket up the charts of the league's best defensemen, capturing his first Norris Trophy at just 22-years-old. We've seen him win a second Norris after pissing off the entire hockey world, learning to open up emotionally, and climbing back to the mountaintop after a inconsistent follow-up season. Today we finally reach his final Norris Trophy year, in which the Islanders win their first regular season championship and Potvin has, to this day, the best single season a defensemen has ever had for this franchise. Potvin's 101 points on 31 goals and 70 assists in 1978-89 was by all accounts a spectacular campaign, highlighted by hat tricks, long point streaks, torrid periods of dominance and one hit that would result in an unfortunate injury and even more unfortunate chant that has gone on for far too long. With Potvin leading the way on defense, Bryan Trottier, Mike Bossy and Clark Gillies pushing the offense and Smith/Resch duo on top of their games, the Islanders seemed primed to win their first Stanley Cup. But their closest rivals made sure they had one last hard lesson to learn. This is, thankfully, the final time we'll see the 1979 playoffs in this series. As painful as that loss was to the players and the fans, that whole season stands as one of the most fascinating in franchise history. It is still the second best season in team history by wins and points and is the only one in which the team won four major awards. That roster had everything going for it. Until it didn't... at the worst possible time to the worst possible opponent. Denis Potvin's Islanders story doesn't end here but his offensive and statistical dominance does. He would captain four straight Stanley Cup winners and make the Hall of Fame by letting others in on the action and becoming a key player, rather than the focal point. He's still one of the three best players in Islanders history and I hope this episode makes that case as clearly as it can. Research and other assistance was provided by Kevin Schultz. Visit VintageIceHockey.com, where you can buy t-shirts, hoodies and mugs featuring the logos over over 100 classic hockey teams from all across North America, as well as our own Al Arbour tribute shirt. Use the code ANXIETY20 to get 20 percent off an order of two items. Our portion of the sales go directly to the Center for Dementia Research. This episode of Islanders Award Winners was written using Wikipedia, archival material from Newsday, MacLean's, The Montreal Gazette, The New York Times and Sports Illustrated, as well as the books Power on Ice by Denis Potvin and Stan Fischler, Boss: The Mike Bossy Story, New York Islanders: Countdown to A Dynasty by Barry Wilner, Pride and Passion: 25 Years of the New York Islanders by Stan Fischler and Chris Botta and Dynasty: The Oral History of the New York Islanders 1972-1984 by Greg Prato. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Part Two of our look at Mike Bossy's sensational rookie season begins at a low point, a fight-filled game in Detroit that Bossy later said embarrassed him. He thought he had put all of his old junior fears to rest once he joined the NHL and a line with Bryan Trottier and Clark Gillies. But a stumble at The Olympia was a wake up call. Over the next several months, Bossy resumed his scoring pace and eventually matched - then obliterated - Rick Martin's record for goals in a season scored by a rookie. The Islanders won their division for the first time and looked to be a serious contender heading into the playoffs. But Roger Nielsen, Tiger Williams and the rest of the Toronto Maple Leafs had other ideas... The decision to make this a two-part episode was a late one, but I think it makes sense. There's so much to unpack from Bossy's first season in the NHL, even almost 50 years later, that doing it in one episode would have meant either cutting content, or making the narrative too dense to fully comprehend. This way, we can sit back and really marvel at his immediate impact on the Islanders and on Long Island. It's not every day that a 21-year old player can be thought of as “legendary.” Mike Bossy wasn't an ordinary player. Mike Bossy's autobiography Boss: The Mike Bossy Story, co-written by Barry Meisel, was used extensively, with excerpts read by Michael Paul Smith. Listen to Michael's podcast “Ted and Michael Read Sketches into Microphones” wherever you find your podcasts, or directly from their website at TedandMichael.com. And follow Michael on Twitter and Instagram @mpsmithnyc. Research and other assistance was provided by Kevin Schultz. Visit VintageIceHockey.com, where you can buy t-shirts, hoodies and mugs featuring the logos over over 100 classic hockey teams from all across North America, as well as our own Al Arbour tribute shirt. Use the code ANXIETY20 to get 20 percent off an order of two items. Our portion of the sales go directly to the Center for Dementia Research. This episode of Islanders Award Winners was written using archival material from Newsday, The New York Times and Sports Illustrated, and the books New York Islanders: Countdown to A Dynasty by Barry Wilner, Pride and Passion: 25 Years of the New York Islanders by Stan Fischler and Chris Botta and Dynasty: The Oral History of the New York Islanders 1972-1984 by Greg Prato. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mike Bossy's rookie season in the NHL has been the stuff of legend since it happened. But breaking league records and bringing fans out of their seats as a young phenom hid what was really going on in Bossy's mind. While projecting preternatural confidence, the winger worried about going to the minors, being attacked by goons roaming the ice and of generally not meeting his own hype. Using Bossy's own quotes from his 1987 book, Boss, we can dive deep into what he was feeling and thinking during his time in junior, when he was deciding whether to sign with the Islanders or the WHA's Quebec Nordiques and during his first days on Long Island. Early in his first camp, Bossy was placed on a line with skilled center Bryan Trottier and burly left winger Clark Gillies, and immediately found his footing among the pros. But that didn't stop the old junior fears from coming true. This is Part One of a supersized two-part episode. In Part Two, we'll examine the rest of Bossy's rookie season, his friendship with Trottier, and a crushing playoff defeat that included a scary injury for the kid. Mike Bossy's autobiography Boss: The Mike Bossy Story, co-written by Barry Meisel, was used extensively, with excerpts read by Michael Paul Smith. Listen to Michael's podcast “Ted and Michael Read Sketches into Microphones” wherever you find your podcasts, or directly from their website at TedandMichael.com. And follow Michael on Twitter and Instagram @mpsmithnyc. Research and other assistance was provided by Kevin Schultz. Visit VintageIceHockey.com, where you can buy t-shirts, hoodies and mugs featuring the logos over over 100 classic hockey teams from all across North America, as well as our own Al Arbour tribute shirt. Use the code ANXIETY20 to get 20 percent off an order of two items. Our portion of the sales go directly to the Center for Dementia Research. This episode of Islanders Award Winners was written using archival material from Newsday, The New York Times and Sports Illustrated, and the books New York Islanders: Countdown to A Dynasty by Barry Wilner, Pride and Passion: 25 Years of the New York Islanders by Stan Fischler and Chris Botta and Dynasty: The Oral History of the New York Islanders 1972-1984 by Greg Prato. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bryan Trottier and Raphael Lavoie with Bob. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ted Kulfan takes a look at ex-Red Wing Jakub Vrana's hot start with the Blues, Simon Edvinsson about to make his NHL debut against the Avalanche, and Hall of Famer Bryan Trottier is the podcast guest.

Ted Kulfan takes a look at ex-Red Wing Jakub Vrana's hot start with the Blues, Simon Edvinsson preparing for his NHL debut against the Avalanche, and Hall of Famer Bryan Trottier is the podcast guest.

Mike and Dan look back at a week that put the Islanders in good position, and ahead towards the California trip that could ruin everything. They revel over a rare "signature win" that helped derail everyone's favorite wild card hopeful. The victory over the Sabres was the Islanders in their purest form, getting cheers for red line dump-ins from a fanbase that finds them anything but boring, despite how they're treated by the talking heads we're forced to deal with. They also look at another hilarious win over the Penguins that exposed how flawed that team is, despite its delusions about itself and its history. In the second half, they preview a swing on the West Coast that could be doom, the scheduling conspiracy theory working against the Islanders, and the hard shifts we'll have to put in just to watch them this week. Forget the coffee and take some deep breaths. Finally, they discuss the Flyers and the orange-robed council of elders that actually runs them. Preorder your triple player “Line Change” Bobblehead today from the fine folks at FOCO. Featuring likenesses of Bryan Trottier, Denis Potvin and Brent Sutter, this is an extra large and fantastic collectable that you won't want to miss out on. Supplies are VERY limited so preorder yours right now right here: https://www.foco.com/products/bryan-trottier-denis-potvin-brent-sutter-new-york-islanders-line-change-triple-bobblehead Subscribe to our Patreon! Plans start as low as $2 a month and patrons get ad-free episodes of the shows, bonus podcasts, written posts, discounts and much more. Visit our friends: Vintage Ice Hockey for t-shirts, hoodies and jerseys with hundreds of classic hockey logos, and our Al Arbour and The Island merch which benefit dementia research. Use the code FOURCUPS when you spend $50 or more to get a free THE ISLAND coffee mug or pint glass. The Pinot Project has Rosé, Pinot Grigio and a Wine Enthusiast Best Buy Pinot Noir, all under $15 a bottle. Available at local wine stores and UBS Arena. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Joined by Hockey Night in New York host Sean Cuthbert, Mike and Dan talk about the goalie tandem of the future that wasn't, and the mad weekend that changed the Islanders forever. Roberto Luongo needs no preamble at this point. He was one of the most outstanding goalies of his era and a rock for two franchises - neither of which was the one that drafted him. Kevin Weekes was no slouch either, playing solid backup minutes for a number of teams. But neither could overcome the itchy trigger finger of the general manager who acquired and then traded them away in order to take the real goalie of his dreams first overall. Sean's a pro at this whole podcasting thing and they waste no time in diving into the insanity of June 24, 2000. They run down the “terrible dominoes of decisions,” the “Sliding Doors” moments and the brain-breaking what-could-have-beens that categorized an entire era of Islanders hockey. The pace is as fast and furious as the trades were. Note: Weird Islanders: The Podcast! will return to its normal biweekly schedule next week. Preorder your triple player “Line Change” Bobblehead today from the fine folks at FOCO. Featuring likenesses of Bryan Trottier, Denis Potvin and Brent Sutter, this is an extra large and fantastic collectable that you won't want to miss out on. Supplies are VERY limited so preorder yours right now right here: https://www.foco.com/products/bryan-trottier-denis-potvin-brent-sutter-new-york-islanders-line-change-triple-bobblehead Subscribe to our Patreon! Plans start as low as $2 a month and patrons get ad-free episodes of the shows, bonus podcasts, written posts, discounts and much more. Visit our friends: Vintage Ice Hockey for t-shirts, hoodies and jerseys with hundreds of classic hockey logos, and our Al Arbour and The Island merch which benefit dementia research. Use the code ANXIETY to save 15%. The Pinot Project has Rosé, Pinot Grigio and a Wine Enthusiast Best Buy Pinot Noir, all under $15 a bottle. Available at local wine stores and UBS Arena. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Episode two hundred thirty six - part five Lisa and Melissa catch up with Bryan Trottier! Bryan chats about his time with the Islanders, his seven-time Stanley Cup winning career, and of course, his book All Roads Home!

Bryan Trottier, the Islanders franchise leader in points (1,353) and games played (1,123) joins episode 41 of the podcast. The Hall of Famer and 7x Stanley Cup champion (4x with Isles) talks to Cory and Greg about growing up in Saskatchewan (2:15), getting drafted in 1974 (6:37), scoring six points in a period (14:17), winning the Hart Trophy (16:25), taking the Stanley Cup home in 1980 (18:30), rooming with Mike Bossy (23:10), tying up the Easter Epic (26:27), sitting in the middle seat on the team plane (28:48) and playing guitar (33:30) more!

Mike and Dan look back at the NHL trade deadline and a satisfying week for the Islanders, who took home a big win over Detroit and a new large winger. First, they recap Saturday's matinee victory, which went from potentially demoralizing to jubilant in the span of a period. They talk about how "that smell" has re-emerged on the Islanders, who are looking more like the conference finals team from two seasons ago and playing meaningful games in March as they had hoped. The second half is devoted to the fallout of this year's trade deadline, from surprise winners to delicious losers and how the Islanders ended up being among the former. Many of last week's deals made the Bo Horvat trade - which was lambasted at the time - seem much more reasonable. And it's clear that some teams, including division rivals, are still searching for answers even after moving bodies around. Thanks again to everyone who made our Patreon launch so successful. Check out Patreon.com/IslandersAnxiety to sign up for ad-free episodes, bonus content, discounts and more. Preorder your triple player “Line Change” Bobblehead today from the fine folks at FOCO. Featuring likenesses of Bryan Trottier, Denis Potvin and Brent Sutter, this is an extra large and fantastic collectable that you won't want to miss out on. Supplies are VERY limited so preorder yours right now right here: https://www.foco.com/products/bryan-trottier-denis-potvin-brent-sutter-new-york-islanders-line-change-triple-bobblehead Visit our friends: Vintage Ice Hockey for t-shirts, hoodies and jerseys with hundreds of classic hockey logos, and our Al Arbour and The Island merch which benefit dementia research. Use the code ANXIETY to save 15%. The Pinot Project has Rosé, Pinot Grigio and a Wine Enthusiast Best Buy Pinot Noir, all under $15 a bottle. Available at local wine stores and UBS Arena. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Joined by Ryan, aka RattMartin of the Skates at the Stakes podcast, Mike and Dan remember Derick Brassard, a recent Weird Islander who went from hated to beloved to forgotten in the span of just a few seasons. After starring on a few very good Rangers team, Brassard entered the wilderness, where he played for what seemed like a different team every six months. He landed with the Islanders as a replacement depth center and after months of searching for a role, settled into a slot on the wing where he played a key role in the team's run to the semifinals in the bubble tournament. He has gone onto play for a few other teams since leaving Long Island, and has now surpassed the 1,000 games mark in his return engagement with the Ottawa Senators. Ryan talks about his memories of Brassard's short time with the Islanders, his mythical status within his friend group and how that bubble team all had their signature moments that will live on forever. Preorder your triple player “Line Change” Bobblehead today from the fine folks at FOCO. Featuring likenesses of Bryan Trottier, Denis Potvin and Brent Sutter, this is an extra large and fantastic collectable that you won't want to miss out on. Supplies are VERY limited so preorder yours right now right here: https://www.foco.com/products/bryan-trottier-denis-potvin-brent-sutter-new-york-islanders-line-change-triple-bobblehead Visit our friends: Vintage Ice Hockey for t-shirts, hoodies and jerseys with hundreds of classic hockey logos, and our Al Arbour and The Island merch which benefit dementia research. Use the code ANXIETY to save 15%. The Pinot Project has Rosé, Pinot Grigio and a Wine Enthusiast Best Buy Pinot Noir, all under $15 a bottle. Available at local wine stores and UBS Arena. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mike and Dan look back at a the Islanders' three big wins last week and look ahead at the NHL trade deadline while it's actively happening. With victories over the Penguins and Jets, the Islanders re-established themselves as a playoff contender and actually managed to look like their old selves for one of the few times all season. That they melted a few Pittsburgh beat writer brains made it even more fun. But their makeshift lineup won't cut it for too long, and despite already having Bo Horvat, they'll need some pickups. The second half is dedicated to this week's trade deadline. Names like Timo Meier and Patrick Kane are either already or almost gone but there are some players out there that might help the Islanders get a little stronger for a possible playoff run. The best thing about this interminable trade deadline is that it's almost over. Preorder your triple player “Line Change” Bobblehead today from the fine folks at FOCO. Featuring likenesses of Bryan Trottier, Denis Potvin and Brent Sutter, this is an extra large and fantastic collectable that you won't want to miss out on. Supplies are VERY limited so preorder yours right now right here: https://www.foco.com/products/bryan-trottier-denis-potvin-brent-sutter-new-york-islanders-line-change-triple-bobblehead Visit our friends: Vintage Ice Hockey for t-shirts, hoodies and jerseys with hundreds of classic hockey logos, and our Al Arbour and The Island merch which benefit dementia research. Use the code ANXIETY to save 15%. The Pinot Project has Rosé, Pinot Grigio and a Wine Enthusiast Best Buy Pinot Noir, all under $15 a bottle. Available at local wine stores and UBS Arena. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mike and Dan react to a week of huge wins, embarrassing losses and injuries that somehow have the Islanders in a playoff berth again. Thanks to a thrilling comeback win over Pittsburgh and some timely losses to other teams, the Islanders are in the second wild card despite also predicably losing to an ECHL goalie and getting humiliated by the best team in the league. They are one of a pack of flawed teams all desperate to make the playoffs and hoping the Price Is Right wheel lands on $1.00 them. But the Islanders have bigger issues than points and games played - namely key injuries to J-G Pageau, Josh Bailey and Mathew Barzal that could push some lesser depth players into starting roles. In the second half, they look at another major matchup with Pittsburgh, a trade we've all be told is a "home run" swing and why it's pointless to argue in favor of the Islanders online. Preorder your triple player “Line Change” Bobblehead today from the fine folks at FOCO. Featuring likenesses of Bryan Trottier, Denis Potvin and Brent Sutter, this is an extra large and fantastic collectable that you won't want to miss out on. Supplies are VERY limited so preorder yours right now right here: https://www.foco.com/products/bryan-trottier-denis-potvin-brent-sutter-new-york-islanders-line-change-triple-bobblehead Visit our friends: Vintage Ice Hockey for t-shirts, hoodies and jerseys with hundreds of classic hockey logos, and our Al Arbour and The Island merch which benefit dementia research. Use the code ANXIETY to save 15%. The Pinot Project has Rosé, Pinot Grigio and a Wine Enthusiast Best Buy Pinot Noir, all under $15 a bottle. Available at local wine stores and UBS Arena. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

“Dust-in Case” WPG@PIT 01/13/23The Pens welcome the Winnipeg Jets for a home tilt on Pittsburgh ice, hoping to make it a ‘streak,' after besting the Yotes and ‘Nucks over the past week. I stayed up late last night, watching the January 12, 1985 matchup of EDM@PIT, live from Civic Arena. It was Mario's first time going up against Gretzky's Oilers, and let me tell you: Apart from Lemieux scoring on his first shift, putting the Penguins up 1-0, the game used to be a HECK of a lot crazier back then. Obscene, uncalled violations of practically every sequence. So as much as we (I'm no exception) complain about, “Ref, how can you NOT call that,” trust me: The game we watch today is a WHOLE hell-of-a-lot more civilized than what was happening in the mid-eighties. Mark Friedman is back up with the NHL club, Pittsburgh Penguin Taylor Fedun will be wearing a suit and enjoying the game from the Mike Lange Media Level, and Andrew McCutchen is/was/is a Pirate. I also share an excerpt of a certain former-Penguin's memoire, one which I'm currently devouring... (Hint: It's Bryan Trottier's new book, 'All Roads Home')Thank you for listening!! Follow us on Twitter @penspod, on Instagram at @flypenguinsfly, and subscribe to the Fly Penguins Fly YouTube Channel: https://bit.ly/3fw0IWt for video editions of select conversations you'll hear on this podcast!Enjoy tonight's Penguins home game versus the Winnipeg Jets … AND of COURSE:LETS GO PENS!!JEFF TAYLOR

The 7-Eleven Overtime Podcast is excited to have Hockey Hall of Fame inductee and 6 time Stanley Cup Champion, Bryan Trottier on this week's episode!! Trottier played for over 18 NHL Seasons in the NHL and is often described as the ‘heart & soul' of the New York Islander's dynasty in the 1980's when they won four straight Stanley Cups!  An insightful, funny, fascinating and entertaining interview with a true gentleman & hockey legend, Bryan Trottier - enjoy!! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Face to Face: Bryan Trottier He might not have been the fastest skater or have the hardest shot, but that didn't stop Bryan Trottier from becoming one of the greatest players in the NHL. His journey on the latest episode of Face to Face.

Episode 266 of the Sports Media Podcast features two guests. First up is Tara Slone, a digital, television, and podcast host for the San Jose Sharks and a contributor to NBC Sports Bay Area. She is followed by Stephen Brunt, one of Canada's most well-known sports voices and the author of multiple bestselling books. including his two latest, “Playing the Long Game,” written with Christine Sinclair, and “All Roads Home: A Life On and Off the Ice,” written with Bryan Trottier. In this podcast, Slone discusses her new job with the NHL's Sharks and how that came to be; living and working in a new country; her long and distinguished run as a host at Sportsnet (Canada) including her work as co-host on the long-running Rogers Hometown Hockey, which aired on Sportsnet; the shock of being let go by Rogers; dealing with vitriol on social media after her thoughts on Don Cherry and getting hate mail; her previous life as the lead singer of the Juno-nominated band Joydrop; where she thinks sports media is heading in Canada; the issues surrounding hockey culture in Canada and her unique view given her background; the importance of having a platform; what she hopes to do heading forward, and more. Brunt discusses his recent books; how one collaborates with an athlete on a book; how the book with Sinclair came to be; the demand for sports books in Canada; where Brunt thinks sports media is heading in the next five years; the emergence of sports gambling in Canada; the power of sports radio and why we think it's end days in Canada and more. You can subscribe to this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher, and more. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

And in an interview from October, NHL Hall of Famer Bryan Trottier discusses his leap from small-town Saskatchewan to the big leagues — and how the lessons of his Indigenous community played into his journey.

He's a Hall of Famer, Stanley Cup Champion and an author. His new book is called All Roads Home and Bryan Trottier joined Jeff and Elliotte to chat about his career, former coaches, Mike Bossy and Clark Gillies, coaching the New York Rangers, the impact Bill Torrey had on his career, winning 19 consecutive playoff series, growing up in Saskatchewan, lessons from his father, his junior hockey days and what he has in common with Elliotte.This podcast was produced and mixed by Amil Delic, and hosted by Jeff Marek and Elliotte Friedman.Watch the full interview on video HEREGET YOUR 32 THOUGHTS MERCH HEREMusic Outro: Aloa Input - Another RainbowFind the full track hereEmail the podcast at 32thoughts@sportsnet.ca or call The Thought Line at 1-833-311-3232 and leave us a voicemailAudio Credits: CBCThe views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

Kate Beaton on Ducks, Jónína Kirton on Standing in a River of Time and hockey legend Bryan Trottier takes our Proust questionnaire.

Legendary Broadcaster & former Islanders play-by-play man Howie Rose joined Sean Cuthbert & Chris Botta to look back on his days in the Isles broadcast booth! Howie shared some great stories involving Bryan Trottier, Butch Goring, Al Arbour & more as he recalled some of his fondest memories during his time with the Isles!Follow @hockeynightny on social media for updates. Presented by Blue Line Deli and Bagels (bluelinedeli.com) Sponsored by Lost Farmer Brewing Co. (lostfarmerbrewing.com) Powered by Go Hockey Media (gohockeymedia.com)

When it was announced that Hockey Hall of Fame centreman Bryan Trottier was releasing a memoir, one had to wonder why that had not already happened.  Trottier won the Stanley Cup six times as a player and once again as an assistant coach. The son of a Cree-Chippewa-Métis father and an Irish-Canadian mother from a Saskatchewan ranching family, he also earned multiple major awards an 18-season NHL career (1975-94). Timing is the answer. At age 66, Trottier believes he is far enough removed from the game where could tell some “secrets.” As well, In the age of Reconciliation between Canada and First Nations, the publishing industry is eager to amplify a story like his. In "All Roads Home," the example that Trottier set for Indigenous youth in his hockey heyday is captured in a foreword by author and historian Jesse Thistle (author of the international best-seller "From The Ashes"). Trottier's narrative, written with esteemed Canadian sportswriter Stephen Brunt, details his obligation to make the people who shaped him proud, especially his family. Over his life in hockey, Trottier has touched individual and collective greatness. He has also taken the time to listen, learn and share his experiences with Indigenous communities across Canada. Join us for our conversation with one of the greatest hockey players of all time.

In this 1138th episode of Toronto Mike'd, Mike chats with NHL Hall of Famer Bryan Trottier about the family band, growing up in Saskatchewan with an Indigenous father, his friendship with Tiger Williams, playing on The Trio Grande line with Mike Bossy and Clark Gillies, winning four Stanley Cups with the Islanders and two more with Mario Lemieux and the Pittsburgh Penguins, and so much more. Toronto Mike'd is proudly brought to you by Great Lakes Brewery, Palma Pasta, Yes, We Are Open, The Advantaged Investor, Canna Cabana, StickerYou, Ridley Funeral Home and Electronic Products Recycling Association.

We reach the midway part of the week and react to new injury updates from the Canucks. Rick also talked about the Canucks interest in Ethan Bear.Joining us today is Jeff Paterson, Tony Gallagher and Bryan Trottier.

NHL Hall of Famer Bryan Trottier discusses his leap from small-town Saskatchewan to the big leagues — and how the lessons of his Indigenous community played into his journey.

On this episode, I welcome former Penguins forward Bryan Trottier to the show. Trots discusses his time with the Penguins and his favorite moments in the NHL. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Back in 2019 Lee had the chance to travel to Kitimat in British Columbia to help Bryan Trottier grow the game of hockey using Floor Ball. They sat down to discuss the mission and why it's important to continue to spread hockey to places that otherwise would not have access. This podcast accompanies a documentary that was also produced as part of the trip. If you enjoy this episode, please take a moment to watch the documentary as well - Hockey First Nation Documentary. Leave a comment letting us know your thoughts, and be sure to mention that Our Kids Play Hockey lead you there!

Reset on Big Ben's “bad blood” with the Steelers report.  NHL Hall of Famer Bryan Trottier joined the show. Bryan gave his thoughts on the Pens-Rangers series so far. Bryan said he's excited for Louis Domingue. Bryan thinks the Rangers will have the do-or-die mentality and the Pens have to be ready for it for the next three games, if necessary. He doesn't expect the Rangers to sit back early in the game because he doesn't think they can afford to do that in this game. He said some of the playoff traditions from the 70's and 80's started to fade out into the 90's. Bryan credited Sidney Crosby by continuing to bring the dynamic game and the best in his teammates deep into his career. He said the goodbye wave could have gotten the Penguins more juiced up for the series. Bryan explained he's not a big fan of taunting, but understands it's part of the game. Chris asked Bryan about Jake Guentzel and why he's so effective this time of year. Bryan said he has a book coming out surrounding his career.   

NOTE: This is the first episode of second season of Islanders Award Winners. The rest of the episodes will publish later this year. In 1975, the Islanders had made an improbable run to the NHL semifinals in just their third season. A year later, a 19-year-old kid from a farm in Saskatchewan would make sure that run was no fluke. Little about Bryan Trottier's incredible rookie year makes sense in modern times. A unique underage draft, a boy so humble and quiet he barely said a word all season, an instant No. 1 center who started his career with a hat trick in a five point game in his first appearance at his home arena. Trottier would score throughout the season, finishing with record numbers and helping the Islanders establish themselves as one of the best NHL teams of the mid-70's. It wasn't long before he established himself as one of the very best players in the sport... even if you'd never, ever hear him say so. This episode will cover Trottier's entire Rookie-of-the-Year season, from his background and drafting, to his adjustment to Long Island, to the stunning way he “controlled the puck like he owns it” from the moment he hit the NHL and finally to the adversity he experienced when his goals dried up at the worst time. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hockey Hall of Famer and four-time Stanley Cup Champion Mike Bossy sat down with Greg and Cory in January of 2020 prior to an Islanders-Rangers game at Madison Square Garden. Mike shares stories about being drafted by the Islanders (3:09), learning from Al Arbour (7:27), negotiating a rookie-contract with Bill Torrey (9:30), the '82 playoffs (15:08), scoring 50 goals in 50 games (17:45), his relationship with Bryan Trottier (20:26), Clark Gillies (21:28) and more.

Bryan joins Cook and Joe to remember the career of his friend and teammate Mike Bossy 

Hour 4 91p)-Cook and Joe start the hour with a hopeful Bob Walk on the Pirates fiture and a tough day talking to Bryan Trottier about the passing of his former teammate and friend Mike Bossy 

7 time Stanley Cup Champ & Hockey Hall of Famer Bryan Trottier share some old time hockey stories from his LEGENDARY career from his time with the Islanders, to the Penguins, to his coaching days. Bryan clears up 2 infamous stories about chirping Brian Bellows in the Stanley Cup Final & the locker room "celebration" after beating the Oilers as Gretzky & Paul Coffey walked by the Isles locker room. Kevin Weekes joins the boys for the 2nd half of the show to dissect all the latest trade deadline rumors and gossip and share his thoughts on who needs who and what. The guys wrap the episode with a tough trivia question and call it a night so Rupper can hit the tahn in Vegas.

The New York Islanders split their weekend slate, blanking the Arizona Coyotes 4-0 on Friday before falling to the Toronto Maple Leafs 3-1 in a lackluster effort on Saturday. We have our key takeaways from both games including the strong play of Noah Dobson and Scott Mayfield and the improved play of late of Zach Parise.On Friday night, the Islanders also lost a legend as Hall of Famer Clark Gillies passed away at the age of 67. We look back at Gillies' legacy on and off the ice including his time on the Trio Grande Line with Mike Bossy and Bryan Trottier and his impact on the Long Island community.All this plus our Islanders Birthday of the Day and much more on today's Locked On Islanders Podcast with Gil Martin.Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!BetOnline AGThere is only 1 place that has you covered and 1 place we trust. Betonline.ag! Sign up today for a free account at betonline.ag and use that promocode: LOCKEDON for your 50% welcome bonus. Built BarBuilt Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

“Anytime anyone looked at me, he beat the crap out of 'em”“We were young and dumb and i think that helps.”“Thank you, Mario!”I am programmed to hate him. As a Flyers fan Bryan Trottier is on the long list (and growing longer) of players you immediately booed.An Islander. A Penguin. Six Stanley Cups as a player. One more as a coach.I like him now. After this interview, how could you not? He's an absolute joy. One of the greatest of all time.  A true NHL treasure.Bryan Trottier. Get to know him.I'm your host Zak Kindrachuk.My dad used to play hockey.