# 14 Scott Young
Young--24 years old
Superstar--an exceptional talent, widely recognized and eagerly sought after for their services
Regular season
GP 1181 G 342 A 414 Pts 756 PIM 448
Playoffs
GP 141 G 44 A 43 Pts. 87 PIM 64
Selected 11th overall in the 1986 NHL Entry Draft by the Hartford Whalers. Also played for Pittsburgh, Quebec, Colorado, Anaheim, St. Louis and Dallas. Was a member of the 1991 Pittsburgh Penguins and the 1996 Colorado Avalanche Stanley Cup winning teams. He played in three world juniors, three Olympics, three world championships, the 1996 World Cup of Hockey and twice with the US national team's regular season. He was an All-Star defenceman at BU but spent most of his professional career at right wing. Scott was a reliable performer who had speed, a heavy shot and ability to read plays made for a long NHL career.
In my opinion, I don't consider him young (except for the surname) or a superstar.
Scores total so far
Young 10/14 Superstar 5/14
Selected 11th overall in the 1986 NHL Entry Draft by the Hartford Whalers. Also played for Pittsburgh, Quebec, Colorado, Anaheim, St. Louis and Dallas. Was a member of the 1991 Pittsburgh Penguins and the 1996 Colorado Avalanche Stanley Cup winning teams. He played in three world juniors, three Olympics, three world championships, the 1996 World Cup of Hockey and twice with the US national team's regular season. He was an All-Star defenceman at BU but spent most of his professional career at right wing. Scott was a reliable performer who had speed, a heavy shot and ability to read plays made for a long NHL career.
In my opinion, I don't consider him young (except for the surname) or a superstar.
Scores total so far
Young 10/14 Superstar 5/14
Too bad the National Hockey League made the biggest mistake when they got rid of the Hartford Whalers and no longer call the rink they played in which is also in a mall called the Hartford Civic Center. Now they call it the XL Center and they do not play the Hartford Whalers song brass bonanza anymore is just a thing of the past now. I am sorry that the majority of the teams in the National Hockey League are North American teams instead of being Canadian teams.
ReplyDelete