Like I said in part one, this isn’t meant to be scientific.

We here at Notinhalloffame.com thought it would be fun to take a look at the major awards in North American team sports and see how it translates into Hall of Fame potential.

Over the last few months, we here at Notinhalloffame.com have been so focused on other endeavors at the site, that we neglected to tell you about the continuing opportunity fro you to cast your opinion on existing Hockey Hall of Famers.

With that in mind, we here at Notinhhalloffame.com have expended greatly to allow you to vote on Hockey Hall of Fame inductees from 1993-95.

The Players/Builders from that existing time frame include:

The 1993 Hockey Hall of Fame Class:

Billy Smith, the Goaltender for the New York Islanders dynasty and one time winner of the Vezina Trophy.

Edgar Laprade, a former Lady Byng Trophy Winner and four time All Star.

Frank Griffiths, a successful executive with both the Vancouver Canucks and the National Hockey League.

Fred Page, an executive with both amateur hockey and the IIHF.

Guy Lapointe, a member of the Montreal Canadians’ “Big Three” of blueliners and six time Stanley Cup Champion.

Seymour Knox, the man who brought the NHL to the city of Buffalo.

Steve Shutt, a goal scoring machine for the Montreal Canadians and a five time Stanley Cup Champion and three time post season All Star.



The 1994 Hockey Hall of Fame Class:

Brian O’Neill, a longtime executive in the National Hockey League who held multiple roles.

Harry Watson, a five time Stanley Cup Champion.

Lionel Conacher, “The Big Train”, who is considered to be one of Canada’s greatest athletes and was a two time Stanley Cup Champion.



The 1995 Hockey Hall of Fame Class:

Bill Torrey, the General Manager of the New York Islanders dynasty.

Bun Cook, a former star with the New York Rangers and former Stanley Cup Champion.

Gunther Sabetzki, a former President of the IIHF.

Larry Robinson, the star of the Montreal Canadians defense who was a surefire Hall of Fame entry and nine time Stanley Cup Champion.

Gang, you know what we want you to do!

Take a look, cast your votes and offer us your opinions!



As always, we here at Notinhalloffame.com thank you for your support and encourage your opinions!

Easily one of the top Defencemen in his day, Larry Robinson was the top dog in the Montreal Canadians “Big 3” blue line corps that was the best in the 1970’s. Robinson was part of six Stanley Cups and named to six Post Season All Star teams. The imposing Robinson (he was six foot four, well before many NHL players were this tall) was skilled at both ends of the ice as not only was he a solid playmaker (he retired with 750 assists), but could stifle offensive attackers with relative ease. Perhaps the most impressive career statistic is his career 730 Plus/Minus which is over 130 more than Bobby Orr, who is the career number two in that category. That alone makes him a certifiable first ballot Hall of Fame entry.