Love Ice Hockey? Can you name 50 of the 100 best NHL players?
Dive in and find out!
0 Comments
0 CommentsAdvertisement
The Ultimate Ocean Trivia Quiz!
Think you know hockey? Put your NHL knowledge to the test with a challenge for true fans: can you identify 50 of the 100 greatest players in league history? From legendary goal scorers and dominant defensemen to iconic captains and game-changing stars, this quiz invites you to celebrate the talent, legacy, and unforgettable moments that have defined the NHL. Whether you are a lifelong supporter or a passionate follower of the sport, it is a fun and engaging way to see how many of hockey’s all-time greats you can recognize.
Start Quiz
Advertisement
🔥 More Challenges
1.
Are You a Hero, a Sidekick, a Villain, or an Antihero?
2.
Which Type of Unbearable Man Are You?
3.
Which Kind of Dere Are You?
Hottest This Week
Your Future is Predicted on Your Palm
START
Which Hawaiian Island is Your Perfect Destination?
START
10 Budget-Friendly Travel Tips For Travelers
START
Which Greek God Are You Descended From?
START
Which of Snow White\'s 7 Dwarfs Are You?
START
Can We Guess How Long It\'s Been Since You Got Laid?
START
Which Game of Thrones House Do You Belong In?
START
Smash or Pass? Rate Celebs You Like and We\'ll Guess Your Age
START
Advertisement
Hottest This Week
What Kind of TikToker Are You?
30
Are You the Ultimate Jurassic Park Fan?
30
Can You Finish these Song Lyrics From 1992?
50
Can You Identify These 80s Movies From One Screenshot?
50
A Football Quiz for Those Who Only Watch the Super Bowl
30
Can You Ace Our Quiz About The Avengers?
30
Advertisement
More On Quizly
0 Comments
Add a CommentQuiz
He became a youth hockey phenom and is a three-time Stanley Cup with Penguins, two Olympic gold medals, and the World Cup with Canada. Who is he?
He is considered the greatest hockey player ever and later retired in 1999 following a 20-season NHL career with the Edmonton Oilers, Los Angeles Kings, St. Louis Blues and New York Rangers. Who is he?
He played in 548 consecutive regular season games after missing 22 games due to a broken ankle in 1956-1957. Who was it that scored more than 20 goals in 13 of his 22 full Detroit Red Wings seasons?
Who was one of the first NHL goalies to regularly wear a mask after being struck in the face by a hockey puck and getting stitches, despite the Canadiens coach hating it?
He became a full-time Red Wing in the fall of 1939, but a shoulder injury halted his season a little while.
Training camp sent him to the No. 1 goalie job and led him to the Blackhawks turnaround.
He was selected No. 8 by the Oilers in the 1981 NHL Draft.
His career is tops among other modern goaltenders with a 16 season career with the Chicago Blackhawks, Buffalo Sabres, Detroit Red Wings, and Ottawa Senators.
He has won the Stanley Cup twice, the Art Ross Trophy as League scoring champion five times, the Hart Trophy as NHL's most valuable player three times, and the Bill Masterton Trophy.
He was known as Toronto's fire-starter, the catalyst for the first Maple Leafs dynasty when they won three Stanley Cup championships from 1947-1949 and five in 1945-1951.
Who was it that silenced his critics in his fourth season, 1974-1975 with 19 points in 11 playoff games and a 119 point breakout season?
This Maple Leafs hockey player was hospitalized, after a mental breakdown, with acute depression, missing a season, but still was one of the top scorers with 51 points in 59 games.
Who was is that played 1,257 games, scoring 564 goals and 1,126 points, for 5 different NHL teams?
By the time this New York Islander retired at 34 he had 310 goals, 742 assists, and 1,052 points which was a NHL record for a defensemen at the time.
On December 2, 1995 this hockey player told the team president that he had played his last game with the Canadiens after a bad game.
He is a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame, inducted in 1989, having scored 40 goals five times.
Which hockey player was the first NHL player to have a goaltending trophy named after him?
The Canadiens won the Cup again in 1965 and a year later _______ scored the championship clinching goal in overtime in game 6 of the Final against Detroit Red Wings.
This guy joined the Detroit Red Wings right after the Canada Cup tournament concluded.
Selected by the Chicago Blackhawks in the second round of the 2002 NHL Draft, he joined them and never looked back..
His career totals 1,446 games with 115 goals, 403 assists, and 518 points. Who was considered the strongest player in hockey and earned the nickname "Superman?"
He was born in a small southwest city in Russia, then moved to an even smaller town in the Arctic Circle where his father later taught him how to play hockey.
This hockey players impact on NHL was as swift as his shot. He scored eight goals in 18 games in 1950-1951 and 30 goals in 1951-1952.
Which hockey player had 122 points in 1976-1977 and made the First All-Star Team and won his second Lady Byng Trophy?
Diabetes was what caused every NHL team to passed him up in the first round of the 1969 NHL Draft, but he was picked in Flyers' second round pick. Who was he?
He made his NHL debut with the Vancouver Canucks on November 5, 1991 and earned the name "The Russian Rocket".
After being discharged from the military, he joined the Prince Albert Blackhawks of the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League in 1944-1945.
He was like a phantom that could disappear while his New York Islanders teammates moved the puck around the rink.
Whose backhand shot was it in 1959 that sliced open Jacques Plante's face?
When he was 17 he began playing junior hockey for various clubs in the regional Nickel Belt League and the Northern Ontario League.
He was a six-time 20-goal scorer, including each of his last four NHL seasons, three of those came after he returned from two years of military. Who is he?
Who was selected by the Oilers with the No. 6 pick in the 1980 NHL Draft?
He retired at the age of 31 in 1979 with six Cup titles on his resume and became a college professor, an author, and a member of the Parliament.
He was a hockey player who never wore a mask and never took a night off. Late into his Hall of Fame career he finally began to wear protective headgear.
This Buffalo-born hockey player became the first United States citizen to win the Art Ross Trophy as NHL scoring leader.
The Rangers had selected him with the No. 9 pick in the 1986 NHL Draft after scoring 40 goals and 84 points in 24 games.
Through 40 games in 1992-1993 he had amassed 39 goals and 104 points, but in January that year this hockey player was diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma.
In spring of 1963 he was angered by the fact that the Canadiens were working to trade him so he quit and devoted himself to construction equipment, later injuring himself.
Lessons learned from Professor Plante served well and enabled this hockey player to score a big contract in 1972 as the first NHL defector to the League's upstart rival; the Eagles.
Which hockey player was named captain in 1997 by the Blues, selected to his first of five NHL All-Star Games in 1998, and also voted to the Second All-Star Team in 1997-1998?
Although he was selected by the Jets with the No. 10 pick in the 1988 NHL Draft he didn't make his NHL debut until 1992.
Who was selected by the Devils with the No. 2 pick in the 1987 NHL Draft?
In 1980-1981 this hockey player posted League rookie records with 70 assists and 109 points, becoming the first rookie to have a 100 point season.
Which hockey player won the Stanley Cup with the Blackhawks in 2010, 2013, and 2015, and earned a gold medal with Canada twice?
In his 20 year career which hockey player scored 281 goals and 823 points in 1,316 games, winning the Stanley Cup eight times?
He was selected in 1985 to the first of twelve NHL All-Star Games, the only time as event like this has been held in Calgary.
In 1968-1969 he had 49 goals and beat the NHL records with 77 assists and 126 points. Later he was traded to the Rangers on November 7, 1975 and quickly named captain.
This hockey player played in the League for only seven seasons, starting when he was 27 in 1943. Despite playing for the Montreal Canadiens, he was different as a goalie.
He stood at 6 foot 1 and was taller than almost every NHL player in his time. He played on the Maple Leafs teams from 1929-1930 to 1937-1938 before signing for a season with the Detroit Red Wings.
This player's 66 goals in the 1982-1983 season is the Flames' franchise record for a single season.
Advertisement