This is a great player and a legitimate first-ballot Hall of Famer (which he was). This is a multi-time Norris Trophy winner and a twelve-time First Team All-Star (as a Bruin). This man was so loved that the city of Boston celebrated Bourque’s win with the Colorado Avalanche, which netted him his first and only Stanley Cup Ring.
So why number three?
Unlike Orr and Shore, Ray Bourque was never believed to be the best player in the National Hockey League, and did not take his team to a Stanley Cup win (in Boston).
Still, if you want to tell us why he should be number two (or even number one), we would definitely listen.
The Hall came calling for Bourque in 2004, three years after the Bruins hung his number 77 into the rafters.
Comments powered by CComment