When most sports fans hear the stat 3,000, they immediately turn to baseball. But for those fans whose breath comes out in frosty puffs, and who bleed ice and snow, 3,000 can only mean one thing—the glory of Montreal Canadiens hockey. The “Original One” of the “Original Six,” the Montreal Canadiens hockey team is practically synonymous with superlative: The most Stanley Cup championship victories, with 24? The Montreal Canadiens. The highest number of regular-season wins? The Montreal Canadiens. The oldest active franchise in the NHL? The Montreal Canadiens. Now the hundred-plus years of Canadiens triumphs, tragedies, and times like no other are captured in Robert Lefebvre’s Tales from the Montreal Canadiens Locker Room. In this unique compendium, Lefebvre brings to life both the history and the anecdotes of this incredible franchise. Stories of Maurice “Rocket” Richard’s incredible skills on the ice are paired side by side with locker room yarns and off-the-ice tales of Jean Beliveau, Dickie Moore, Serge Savard, Guy Lapointe, Patrick Roy, and more. With humor, wit, and a lot of adrenaline, Robert Lefebvre has compiled a collection of Montreal Canadiens stories sure to please any hockey fan.
Habs fans will not want to miss this book.
Tales From the New Jersey Devils Locker Room is an easy skate through Devils history, revealing insights behind the stories fans have heard and many others they have not heard until now.
Now, forty years later, Villemure writes about his days with the Rangers in the newly updated Tales from the Rangers Locker Room.
In Tales from the Pittsburgh Penguins Locker Room, sportswriter Joe Starkey takes fans inside the locker rooms, onto the team buses (including the one defenseman Bryan “Bugsy” Watson hijacked), and behind the personalities that have ...
housing the most Stanley Cup Championships, was the Montreal Forum in Quebec, Canada. Built in 1924 at the corner of Atwater and St. Catherine Street, it was the home of the Montreal Canadiens from 1926 to 1996.
... for the first time in a Bruins sweater in the fall of 1936, many no doubt remembered that he had scored the first goal in the history of the Boston Garden eight years prior as a member of the Montreal Canadiens, November 20, 1928.
You went out in your Montreal Canadiens sweater or your Toronto Maple Leafs sweater, because those were the only two Canadian teams in the NHL. We had no TV. You listened to the radio. On Saturday night—every Saturday night—it was ...
The Montreal Canadiens won their second straight Stanley Cup in 1969 by sweeping the expansion St. Louis Blues for the second year in a row despite brilliant goaltending by Glenn Hall. The Canadiens had an abundance of talent plus three ...
National Bestseller The definitive history of the Montreal Canadiens – now updated with the inside story of the tumultuous 2009 season.
Ray Meyer and his wife, Marge, were like a second father and mother to me. As I said earlier, we wouldn't have gotten the San Francisco game on NBC in 1977 if Ray hadn't agreed to move our DePaul home game off a Saturday to a Monday ...