Joe Mullen began the 1981-82 season bouncing between the St. Louis Blues and their CHL affiliate in Salt Lake City, but one explosive performance made it clear he belonged in the NHL full-time. On January 5, 1982, the Blues hosted the Minnesota North Stars and Mullen delivered a breakout moment that still stands in franchise history.
With the game tied 1-1 late in the second period, Mullen struck for his first NHL goal at 18:22, beating Minnesota’s Gilles Meloche off a setup from Ed Kea. Eight seconds later, he buried his second, assisted by Brian Sutter and Larry Patey. That lightning-quick pair not only gave St. Louis the lead in an eventual 4-1 win, it also set a Blues record for the fastest two goals by a single player, a mark that still holds today.
The night was filled with rapid scoring overall. Tim Young had tallied for Minnesota at 18:11, meaning the trio of goals happened in just 19 seconds. It wasn’t an NHL record, but it was good enough to rank as the fifth-fastest set of three goals in league history. The all-time mark, also involving Minnesota, came a year later in February 1983, when the Rangers and North Stars combined for three goals in only 15 seconds.
Despite playing just 45 regular-season games in 1981-82, Mullen finished with an impressive 25 goals and 34 assists for 59 points, then added 18 more in ten playoff games. His production was strong enough for an 11th-place finish in Calder Trophy voting, a reminder that with a full season, he may have been a serious contender for Rookie of the Year.
About Joe Mullen
Between 1979-80 and 1996-97, Joe Mullen played 1,062 regular season and 143 playoff games in the National Hockey League with the St. Louis Blues, Calgary Flames, Pittsburgh Penguins and Boston Bruins. Undrafted, the Blues signed Mullen out of Boston College.
The two-time Lady Byng Trophy winner scored 20 or more goals in eleven seasons, topping six times. His career best came in 1988-89 with the Flames when he scored 51 and totaled 110 points. He tied for fifth in goal scoring with teammate Joe Nieuwendyk, 34 behind leader Mario Lemieux. He was seventh in the race for the Art Ross Trophy.
Mullen was a three time Stanley Cup champion. His first was with Calgary in 1988-89 before winning back-to-back with the Penguins in 1990-91 and 1991-92. A long time assistant coach in the NHL after retiring, Joe was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2000.
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Bobby Orr’s legend didn’t take long to spark. After notching an assist in his NHL debut, the Boston Bruins’ rookie phenom waited only two more games before lighting the lamp for the first time. The date: October 23, 1966. The setting: a packed Boston Garden ready to witness the beginning of something special.
The Montreal Canadiens entered the third period with a 2-1 lead, but momentum flipped at 4:13, when Orr ripped home an unassisted goal to tie the game 2-2. It was one of three shots he fired at veteran netminder Gump Worsley, who, unfortunately for him, became the answer to a great hockey trivia question: Who allowed Bobby Orr’s first NHL goal?
Boston couldn’t complete the comeback. Jean-Guy Talbot scored the late game-winner at 17:55, a shorthanded tally against Eddie Johnston while Jim Roberts sat for tripping. Earlier, Pit Martin had given Boston its first goal on a power play in the opening period.
For Orr, though, the night marked the start of a remarkable scoring journey. He finished his rookie year with 13 goals, capturing the Calder Trophy, and ultimately produced 270 career goals across 657 games, despite injuries cutting his career short. His peak came in 1974-75, when he scored an incredible 46 goals from the blue line. He added 26 playoff goals and helped bring two Stanley Cups to Boston.
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On November 11, 1984, Toronto-born Dennis Maruk reached a personal milestone and did it in front of the fans at Maple Leaf Gardens. Entering the season just seven goals shy of 300, the Minnesota North Stars forward wasted little time in closing the gap. After netting number 299 a night earlier against Vancouver, he returned home to face the Toronto Maple Leafs and made history.
At 10:28 of the second period, Maruk buried his 300th NHL goal past Leafs netminder Allan Bester, assisted by Tom McCarthy. The crowd may have had mixed emotions, but Maruk wasn’t done. Late in the third, he scored again, his 301st, sealing a 7-6 victory for Minnesota.
Supporting Cast Shines
Tom McCarthy had a standout game with five points (two goals and three assists), while goaltender Don Beaupre stopped 40 shots to earn the win. For Maruk, it capped an impressive stretch of six points in three games, though he’d briefly cool off before heating up again against the same Leafs later that month.
A Goal-Scoring Career
Maruk’s career was defined by his scoring touch. He finished with 356 regular-season goals, highlighted by back-to-back monster seasons with Washington, scoring 50 goals in 1980-81 and 60 in 1981-82. Between 1975-76 and 1988-89, he played 888 regular-season and 34 playoff games across four franchises: the California Golden Seals, Cleveland Barons, Washington Capitals, and Minnesota North Stars.
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Few players embodied grace and
skill on the ice like Jean
Ratelle. Over an
incredible 21-season career split between the New
York Rangers and
Boston Bruins,
Ratelle quietly built a Hall of Fame résumé defined by consistency,
sportsmanship, and class. Here are five key moments that highlight
his remarkable journey.
1. First NHL Goal
(March 4, 1961)
Ratelle’s NHL debut came while
he was still a junior with the Guelph Royals. In just his third game
with the Rangers, he netted his first
NHL goal on March
4, 1961, against
the Toronto Maple Leafs at Maple Leaf Gardens.
His goal came at 9:32 of the
third period on Cesare Maniago, assisted
by Ted Hampson
and Bill Gadsby.
Though the Rangers fell 5-4, Ratelle also added an assist on
Hampson’s first-period tally, a strong two-point night for the
young forward.
2. Last NHL Goal
(February 26, 1981)
Twenty years later, Ratelle
found the net one last time in his final
NHL season with the
Boston Bruins. On February
26, 1981, he scored
a power-play goal
against the Minnesota North Stars’ Gilles Meloche, assisted
by Ray Bourque
and Rick Middleton.
The goal turned out to be the
game-winner
in a 5-1 Boston victory, a fitting way to close a brilliant scoring
career that totaled 491
regular-season goals.
3. First NHL Hat
Trick (January 7, 1968)
After a slow start to the
1967-68 season, Ratelle broke out with his first
career hat trick
against the Maple Leafs on January
7, 1968, at Madison
Square Garden.
He recorded a natural
hat trick, scoring
three straight goals in just 4
minutes and 45 seconds,
all in the second period. Teammate Rod Gilbert assisted on
two of them, and Ratelle’s explosion powered the Rangers to a 6-2
win.
4. Two-Time Lady Byng
Winner
Known as one of hockey’s true
gentlemen, Ratelle was twice awarded the Lady
Byng Trophy for
sportsmanship and performance, in 1971-72
and 1975-76.
Across 1,281
games, he logged
only 276 penalty
minutes, averaging
barely a minor per season. His 1971-72 campaign was especially
impressive: just two minors in 63 games while finishing fourth in
Hart Trophy
voting.
5. Two 100-Point
Seasons
Ratelle surpassed the 100-point
mark twice, in
1971-72
(109 points in 63 games) and 1975-76
(105 points). Both seasons coincided with his Lady Byng wins,
showcasing a rare balance of dominance and discipline.
In 1975-76, Ratelle’s midseason
trade from the Rangers to the Bruins didn’t slow him down. He
racked up 90 points in 67 games with Boston, finishing tied for sixth
in NHL scoring.
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The 1972-73 Montreal Canadiens were a powerhouse, losing just ten games during the regular season and storming through the playoffs. After dispatching the Buffalo Sabres and Philadelphia Flyers, the Habs faced the Chicago Blackhawks in the Stanley Cup Final.
Chicago battled hard, scoring 15 goals in their two wins, but Montreal’s speed and depth ultimately proved too much. The series ended in six games with Yvan Cournoyer at the center of the celebration.
On May 10, 1973, Cournoyer capped off a brilliant postseason by scoring the Cup-clinching goal in Game Six. With the teams tied 4-4 heading into the third, he beat Tony Esposito at 8:13, his 15th goal of the playoffs, on a setup from Jacques Lemaire to give Montreal the lead for good. The Canadiens went on to win 6-4, securing another championship.
Cournoyer added assists on goals by Frank Mahovlich and Marc Tardif, finishing the playoffs with 25 points in 17 games. His 15 goals set a new playoff record at the time, surpassing Mahovlich’s 14 from 1971. Though the record has since been topped by Reggie Leach and Jari Kurri (19 each), Cournoyer’s performance remains one of the great playoff runs in Canadiens history.
The Conn Smythe Trophy was the only major individual award of his career, but it was a fitting tribute to the “Roadrunner’s” speed, leadership, and clutch scoring. In total, Yvan Cournoyer captured eight Stanley Cups, all with Montreal, before earning induction into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1982.
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In the early years of the Atlanta Flames, Phil Myre and Dan Bouchard shared goaltending duties and helped build the foundation for the franchise starting in the 1972-73 NHL season. The tandem was split up when, on December 12, 1977, Myre, along with Curt Bennett and Barrie Gibbs, was traded to the St. Louis Blues for Yves Bélanger, Bob MacMillan, and Dick Redmond.
Just over two weeks later, fate brought the two former teammates face-to-face. On December 29, 1977, the Blues visited the Omni in Atlanta for the first meeting between the two teams since the deal. Both Myre and Bouchard got the start, but the night quickly took a twist. After Claude Larose scored to give St. Louis a 3-2 lead early in the second period, Bouchard was pulled and replaced by Yves Bélanger, who had been part of the same trade.
From that point on, it became a showdown between the two goalies traded for each other. Bouchard had allowed three goals on twelve shots, while Bélanger stood tall in relief, stopping 16 of 17 shots. Myre, facing 34 shots from his old teammates, allowed five goals as Atlanta emerged with a 5-4 victory. Curt Bennett added two assists against his former club, while Bob MacMillan picked up one point for his new team.
When the two teams met again on March 15, 1978, this time in St. Louis, the goaltending story flipped. Bélanger, once again in net for Atlanta, was brilliant with 35 saves and even an assist on Bob MacMillan’s opening goal in a 6-2 Flames win. Myre struggled in the opposite crease, allowing six goals on 27 shots.
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Frank Mahovlich’s legendary scoring touch reached a milestone on March 21, 1973, when he notched his 500th NHL goal at the Montreal Forum. The Canadiens hosted the Vancouver Canucks that night, and “The Big M” made sure it was memorable.
Mahovlich peppered Vancouver goalie Dunc Wilson with six shots, and one finally found the back of the net at 1:27 of the third period. That goal, assisted by Henri Richard and Guy Lapointe, stood as the game winner in a 3-2 Montreal victory.
Wilson faced a barrage of 41 shots, while Ken Dryden turned away 23 of 25 for Montreal. The goal came during a five-game hot streak for Mahovlich, who racked up 11 points over that span. He finished the 1972-73 season with 93 points, just shy of his career-best 96 the year before.
Over his NHL career, Mahovlich tallied 533 regular season goals, ranking 36th all-time and making him one of just 48 players to surpass the 500-goal mark. He added 51 playoff goals in 137 games and later scored 89 more in the WHA with the Toronto Toros and Birmingham Bulls.
From 1956-57 to 1973-74, Frank played 1,181 NHL games with the Toronto Maple Leafs, Detroit Red Wings, and Montreal Canadiens. The 1957-58 Calder Trophy winner captured six Stanley Cups, four with Toronto and two with Montreal, before earning induction into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1981.
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On March 9, 1986, the Buffalo Sabres faithful at the Aud witnessed history. Their franchise cornerstone, Gilbert Perreault, became just the 12th player in NHL history to reach the 500-goal milestone.
Perreault had notched goal number 499 two nights earlier in a loss to the Hartford Whalers. Against the New Jersey Devils, he struck again, scoring his milestone marker at 10:44 of the second period on Alain Chevrier, with Mike Foligno and Bill Hajt picking up the assists.
Although it was Perreault’s only point of the night, the Sabres pulled off a 4-3 victory. Foligno added a goal and an assist, and Doug Smith netted the game-winner late in the third period. Tom Barrasso was solid between the pipes, turning aside 31 of 34 shots for the win.
For Perreault, the milestone came near the twilight of his brilliant career. His 500th was his 18th goal of the 1985-86 season, and he would finish that year with 21, good for fourth on the team despite his age and reduced ice time. The Sabres missed the playoffs, and Perreault would play only 20 more games the following season before retiring with 512 career goals.
A true one-franchise legend, Gilbert Perreault played 1,191 regular-season games and 90 playoff games, all with Buffalo. He remains the only player ever to wear No. 11 for the Sabres, and his 1990 induction into the Hockey Hall of Fame cemented his place among the game’s greatest. As of today, he still ranks 43rd on the NHL’s all-time goals list, just behind Jeremy Roenick, a testament to the skill, grace, and longevity that defined his career.
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The Minnesota North Stars and rookie goalie Gilles Gilbert were in
tough on February 6, 1971, when the Chicago Blackhawks came to town.
On this night, it wasn’t just one superstar causing havoc, it was
two. Brothers Bobby and Dennis Hull teamed up for five of Chicago’s
six goals in a convincing 6-2 win.
Minnesota actually held the lead early. Bill Goldsworthy opened
the scoring in the first period, giving the Stars a 1-0 edge. But the
game quickly turned in the second when, in a furious three-minute
span, Bobby Hull netted his 31st of the season and Dennis followed
with his 26th to flip the score in Chicago’s favor.
The third period sealed Minnesota’s fate. Stan Mikita scored the
eventual game-winner on a power play just 2:29 in, with Dennis Hull
earning an assist. From there, the Hull brothers went back to work.
Dennis scored again, his 27th of the year, while Bobby completed his
hat trick with goals 32 and 33 of the season.
By night’s end, each Hull had five shots on Gilbert, combining
for 36% of Chicago’s total attempts. Mikita played the perfect
complement, chipping in a goal and two assists to fuel the offensive
surge.
The Hulls weren’t done making headlines. Just two weeks later,
on February 21, 1971, the brothers overwhelmed the Los Angeles Kings
with a combined four goals and seven points in a 7-5 win. Once again,
Bobby Hull recorded a hat trick, this time adding two assists, while
Dennis contributed a goal and an assist.
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On December 16, 1970, second-year forward Cliff Koroll carved his name into NHL history. In an 8-3 Chicago Blackhawks win over the St. Louis Blues at Chicago Stadium, Koroll recorded four assists in a single period, tying an NHL record that had stood since 1920-21.
The Blues entered the second period with a 3-1 lead, paced by Jim Lorentz’s two goals and an assist. But Chicago stormed back with five unanswered goals in the middle frame. Koroll set up two goals by Stan Mikita, one by Pit Martin, and one by Dennis Hull to etch his name into the record books. All five Blackhawks goals in that period came against St. Louis goalie Ernie Wakely, who faced 42 shots on the night.
Mikita had an unforgettable game himself. He scored Chicago’s first goal in the opening frame, then added three more in the second for a four-goal outing. He also picked up an assist on Dennis Hull’s goal, finishing with five points.
Koroll went on to play his entire NHL career with the Blackhawks, appearing in 814 regular season and 85 playoff games between 1969-70 and 1979-80. Known for his consistency, he reached the 20-goal plateau in five straight seasons, peaking with 33 goals in 1972-73.
Though Dale Hawerchuk eventually raised the bar to five assists in a period in 1983-84 (later matched by Kris Letang in 2023), Koroll remains part of an exclusive group of players who made NHL history in just one period of play.
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The
mid-80s Edmonton Oilers were an offensive juggernaut, capable of
lighting up the scoreboard at will. In 1985-86, they scored eight or
more goals in a game 15
different times, including
one with 13 and two with 12. But on January 8, 1986, inside Maple
Leaf Gardens, they were stunned by the Toronto Maple Leafs in one of
the wildest games of the decade.
Toronto, a team that had managed
just 10 wins in 37 games up to that point, outgunned Wayne Gretzky
and company in an 11-9
upset victory. The
unlikely hero was Miroslav Frycer, who delivered the game of his
life. Frycer scored four goals, his 14th through 17th of the season,
including the game-winner
at 10:51 of the third period.
The Leafs weren’t relying on Frycer
alone. Wendel Clark, Russ Courtnall, Dan Hodgson and
Steve Thomas all chipped in with three-point performances to fuel the
offensive explosion. Goaltender Tim Bernhardt, despite surrendering
nine goals on 31 shots, earned the win, one of only four victories he
posted in his 23 appearances that season.
Amazingly, the Oilers still had
players who outproduced Frycer on the scoresheet. Wayne Gretzky
recorded a hat trick and three assists, while Jari Kurri notched a
goal and five helpers, both finishing with six points apiece. Paul Coffey also had a four-point night.
For Frycer, it was a career
milestone. The game marked his only
four-goal performance
in 415 NHL games. The 1985-86 season would be his best overall, with
career highs of 32 goals, 43 assists, and 75 points. Over his NHL
career (1981-89), Frycer suited up for the Quebec Nordiques, Toronto
Maple Leafs, Detroit Red Wings, and Edmonton Oilers, with Toronto
acquiring him from Quebec in 1982 in exchange for Wilf Paiement.
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On December 1, 1979, Mike Gartner gave
Washington Capitals fans a glimpse of the legendary career that was
about to unfold.
It had been a sluggish start for both Gartner and the Capitals
during the 1979-80 NHL season. Through 24 games, Gartner had only
three goals, while Washington’s record sat at a dismal 4-16-4. But
that night at the Capital Centre against the Quebec Nordiques,
everything changed.
After two periods, the game was locked at 2-2. Then came a
third-period eruption. Washington buried five goals past Quebec
netminder Goran Hogosta to secure a 7-2 victory. Gartner was the
star, netting three of those goals, his 4th, 5th, and 6th of the
season, on just four shots. Wes Jarvis assisted on all three and
chipped in a goal of his own for a four-point night.
Though the Caps’ season struggles continued, Gartner found his
scoring touch. He finished his rookie year with 36 goals, eventually
hitting the 50-goal mark with Washington in 1984-85. Over his Hall of
Fame career, he scored 708 goals in 1,432 games, ranking him 8th
all-time, sandwiched between Phil Esposito and Mark Messier.
Gartner played for the Capitals, Minnesota North Stars, New York
Rangers, Toronto Maple Leafs, and Phoenix Coyotes, where he notched
the franchise’s first-ever hat trick after their move from
Winnipeg. His induction into the Hockey Hall of Fame came in 2001,
cementing his place among the game’s all-time greats.
When the New York Islanders entered the
NHL for the 1972-73 season, few imagined that just eight years later
they would become a dynasty with four straight Stanley Cup
championships. Their early years, however, were filled with growing
pains and one December night in Pittsburgh highlighted just how far
they had to go.
On December 13, 1972, the expansion Islanders came into the Civic
Arena with a dismal 3-21-3 record, having already allowed nine or
more goals three times. Against the Penguins, things quickly spiraled
out of control. Pittsburgh fired nine unanswered goals past
beleaguered New York goaltender Gerry Desjardins, who faced a
staggering 55 shots on the night. The Islanders only avoided being
shut out when they scored with six seconds left, barely spoiling
Denis Herron’s quiet evening in the other crease.
The star of the night wasSyl
Apps Jr.,
who delivered the finest offensive performance of his 1972-73 season.
Apps recorded a hat trick, his first of three career NHL hat tricks,
while also setting up three more goals for a six-point masterpiece.
His linemate Lowell MacDonald added two goals and two assists, while
Al McDonough chipped in with a goal and three helpers.
For Apps, this game was one of the highlights of a productive
campaign. Along with this six-point night, he notched a five-point
game against Toronto and three four-point outings. His offensive
flair reached another peak in December 1977, when he tallied his only
career four-goal game against the Los Angeles Kings.
About Syl Apps
Syl Apps played 727 regular season and 23 playoff games in the
National Hockey League between 1970-71 and 1979-80 with the New York
Rangers, Pittsburgh Penguins and Los Angeles Kings. He was a playoff
champion with both the Omaha Knights in the CHL and the Buffalo
Bisons in the AHL in 1969-70.
On March 28, 1987, Sylvain Turgeon
snapped out of a scoring slump in dramatic fashion for the Hartford
Whalers. Facing Mario Lemieux and the Pittsburgh Penguins at the
Hartford Civic Center, Turgeon delivered one of the most memorable
performances in franchise history.
After scoring just one goal in his previous eight games, Turgeon
opened the scoring late in the first period, beating Pat Riggin
unassisted. The second period turned into a wild offensive showcase,
with six goals scored in just over five minutes.
Lemieux tied the game at 13:39 with his 53rd goal of the season,
but Turgeon responded instantly. Just 20 seconds later, he notched
his second of the night. Six seconds after that, he completed the hat
trick. The two lightning-quick tallies remain a Whalers franchise
record for the fastest two goals by a single player. Even after the
team relocated and became the Carolina Hurricanes, the closest anyone
has come was Ray Whitney’s two goals in 31 seconds back in 2007.
The Whalers went on to win 5-4, thanks to a clutch goal from
captain Ron Francis. Turgeon himself fired 10 of Hartford’s 22
total shots, while goaltender Mike Liut made 19 saves for the
victory.
Turgeon went on to play 669 regular season and 36 playoff games in
the NHL with the Whalers, New Jersey Devils, Montreal Canadiens, and
Ottawa Senators. Twice he hit the 40-goal plateau in Hartford,
peaking with a career-best 45 in 1985-86.
In the final season of the WHA,
1978-79, Real Cloutier led the league with 75 goals and 129 points.
It's fitting that Cloutier provided the offense in the first
game in the NHL for the Quebec Nordiques.
On October 10, 1979, Quebec hosted the
Atlanta Flames in their National Hockey League debut. The home team
fell 5-3 but the crowd was treated to a third period comeback
attempt, fueled by Cloutier and Marc Tardif.
Over the first two periods, Atlanta
jumped to a 4-0 lead on goals by Phil Russell, Kent Nilsson, Ivan Boldirev and Willi Plett. At 9:51 of the third period, Cloutier
scored the first NHL goal for both him and the Nordiques on future
Nordique goalie Dan Bouchard. Just over a minute later, he scored
again to make the score 4-2. Eric Vail made it 5-2 Flames before Real
scored his hat trick goal at 19:13. All three Cloutier goals were
assisted by Marc Tardif.
He would not again see the scoring
success he had in the WHA but Cloutier had a decent year in 1979-80
with 42 goals in just 67 games. He would top 20 goals three more
times, twice with Quebec and once with the Buffalo Sabres. The
1979-80 Nordiques finished fifth in the Adams Division with the third
worst record in the NHL.
It was the beginning of a new era in the NHL. On October 11, 1967,
the expansion Philadelphia Flyers traveled west to face the Oakland Seals in the first NHL game for both teams.
The Seals gave the home fans plenty to cheer about with a 5-1
victory. Goaltender Charlie Hodge was sharp, stopping 24 of 25 shots,
while forward Bill Hicke led the way offensively with two goals and
an assist. Kent Douglas and Gerry Ehman also had three-point nights
in what turned out to be a confident debut for the Bay Area
franchise.
Douglas made history early, scoring the first goal in Oakland
Seals history just 3:23 into the game. The goal came against Bernie Parent and was assisted by Charlie Burns and George Swarbrick.
The Flyers also notched a first of their own. Bill Sutherland
scored the franchise’s inaugural goal at 10:07 of the second
period, converting on a powerplay with assists from Leon Rochefort
and John Miszuk. It stood as Philadelphia’s first powerplay marker
in NHL history.
Ron Harris scored the Seals’ first game-winning goal less than
two minutes after Sutherland’s tally, and Bill Hicke added
Oakland’s first powerplay goal early in the third.
There were also early signs of animosity. Just 22 seconds after
the opening faceoff, each team took its first penalty. Lou Angotti of
the Flyers was called for interference, while Larry Cahan of the
Seals went off for slashing.
Philadelphia’s tough California debut continued a few days
later, dropping a 4-2 decision to the Los Angeles Kings on October
14. That game featured Brian Kilrea scoring the first goal in Kings
history and Gord Labossiere notching the winner. Wayne Rutledge made
14 saves in net for the Kings, who limited the Flyers to just 16
shots.
1967 Oakland Seals vs. Philadelphia Flyers – Trivia Quiz