After three seasons in Dallas, Hull signed as a free agent with the Detroit Red Wings prior to 2001-02 season and went on to capture his second Stanley Cup later that spring. In his first campaign with the Stars, he scored the game-winning goal in the third overtime in game six of the Stanley Cup finals to give Dallas its first-ever Cup title.Įarly in the 1999-2000 season, Hull scored his 600th goal, making he and father, Bobby, the first, and to this day only, father-son combination to reach that remarkable plateau. Louis, Hull signed with the Dallas Stars in the summer of 1998. Pearson Trophy and the Hart Memorial Trophy as the league's MVP.Īfter 11 seasons in St. The 1989-90 season marked the first of Hull's three consecutive 70-plus goal seasons, which included a career-high 86-goal performance in 1990-91 that earned him the Lester B. In his first season, he scored 41 goals and captured the Lady Byng Memorial Trophy, presented annually to the player adjudged to have exhibited the best type of sportsmanship and gentlemanly conduct combined with a high standard of playing ability. In 1988, the Flames traded Hull to the St.
In Moncton, Hull finished third in league scoring and was named the International Hockey League's Rookie of the Year. In 1984, the Calgary Flames drafted Hull 117th overall, and after his two years in college, he spent the next two seasons splitting his playing time between Calgary and its minor league team in Moncton, N.B. No player has scored more goals in a single season since.
He spent two seasons (1984-86) with the Bulldogs and, after tallying 84 points (52-32) as a sophomore, was a finalist for the Hobey Baker Memorial Award. In his second year there, he scored 105 goals in 56 games and was offered a scholarship to the University of Minnesota Duluth. Hull played junior hockey for the Penticton Knights of the British Columbia Junior Hockey League. Louis Blues, Dallas Stars, Detroit Red Wings and Phoenix Coyotes. A nine-time National Hockey League All-Star, Brett Hull recorded 1,391 points and ranks third all-time in NHL history with 741 goals during a career that spanned more than 20 years and included stops with the Calgary Flames, St.
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