A defenseman who played in the NHL for 10 seasons, known for his rugged and physical style of play.
Doug Jarrett was a Canadian ice hockey defenceman who made a name for himself in the National Hockey League (NHL), playing for the Chicago Black Hawks and New York Rangers from 1964 to 1975. He is best known for his impressive career statistics, which earned him a spot in the London Sports Hall of Fame in 2011.
Born on April 22, 1944, in London, Ontario, Jarrett grew up with a passion for hockey. He began his professional career in the NHL with the Chicago Black Hawks in 1964, playing alongside some of the greatest players of the time, including Bobby Hull and Stan Mikita.
During his 11-year career in the NHL, Jarrett established himself as a skilled defenceman, known for his tough and steady play. He played a total of 564 games, scoring 38 goals and 126 assists, with a plus-minus rating of +64.
After retiring from professional hockey in 1975, Jarrett remained involved in the sport, working periodically on behalf of the Chicago Blackhawk Alumni Association. His contributions to the sport were recognized in 2011, when he was inducted into the London Sports Hall of Fame.
Jarrett's personal life was marked by several milestones, including his marriage and the birth of his children. He also struggled with health issues, ultimately passing away on February 10, 2014, at the age of 69, due to complications from cancer.
Jarrett's legacy extends beyond his playing career and into the realm of modern society. He served as an inspiration to young hockey players, demonstrating the importance of hard work, dedication, and perseverance. His contributions to the sport have also helped to promote the growth of hockey in Canada and beyond.
Doug Jarrett's legacy is a testament to the enduring power of hockey to bring people together and inspire greatness. His contributions to the sport will continue to be felt for generations to come, serving as a reminder of the importance of dedication, hard work, and perseverance.
84 Years Old
A legendary Hall of Famer who dominated the NHL as a prolific goal-scorer and later became a successful coach and executive, known for his iconic mustache and charismatic personality.
65 Years Old
The greatest hockey player of all time, holding numerous records, including most career goals and assists, and leading his team to four Stanley Cup championships. A legendary athlete and iconic figure in the sport.
98 Years Old
Legendary hockey player known for his incredible on-ice longevity, playing professionally until age 52, and scoring over 800 goals in his career.
60 Years Old
A legendary hockey player who won two Stanley Cups and is a two-time Olympic gold medalist, known for his incredible on-ice skills and overcoming health issues to dominate the sport.
87 Years Old
Scored over 700 goals in his NHL career, leading the Chicago Blackhawks to a Stanley Cup championship in 1961. Known for his incredible speed and powerful shot.
85 Years Old
A Slovak-Canadian ice hockey player and sportscaster who won the Hart Memorial Trophy and Art Ross Trophy, and is known for his on-ice accomplishments and charismatic broadcasting style.
90 Years Old
A Hall of Fame center who won a record 11 Stanley Cup championships with the Montreal Canadiens, earning the nickname "The Pocket Rocket" for his speed and agility.
Born in 1921
Legendary hockey player and coach, known for being the first to score 50 goals in a single season and leading the Montreal Canadiens to eight Stanley Cup championships.
