Hull was 3 times a 1st team NHL All Star at RW and played in numerous NHL All Star games.īrett represented Team USA in the 1991 Canada Cup, the World Cup of Hockey and the Olympics. His career playoff totals of 103 goals and 190 points also place him among the all-time elite.
Hull’s 1391 career points are good for top 20 on the all-time list. Two more 50-goal seasons followed en route to 741 career goals which place Hull 3rd on the all-time list. The next 3 years would see Brett lead the NHL in goals, with totals of 72, 86 and 70 respectively. Louis he struck for 41 goals and 84 points. Louis and a Hall of Fame career was underway. Despite playing in 52 games for the Flames, and registering 26 goals and 50 points, the club saw fit to deal Hull to the Blues at the deadline in exchange for Rick Wamsley and Rob Ramage. In his first full NHL season Brett would again be making a late season move. Hull finally broke camp with the Flames to begin the 1987-88 campaign. He was again a late season call up in 1986-87 making it into the lineup for five games and four more in the playoffs. Hull saw his first NHL action in the 1986 playoffs where he dressed for two games. Brett was a 6th round selection by Calgary in the 1984 NHL entry draft. This road red air-knit gamer by CCM was worn by Brett Hull during his rookie season in the NHL. Stewart was the equipment manager of the Calgary Flames during Hull’s rookie season and states confidently this to be Brett’s game worn Calgary Flames jersey. Shown above, and included with your purchase, is a letter on Atlanta Thrashers stationary signed by Bobby Stewart, the current equipment manager of the Atlanta Thrashers. Ron Yager, a CCM rep, was the donor of many of the game worn jerseys in the sale, including this rookie Brett Hull gamer. Included will be a copy of the entire program to the 7th Celebrity Sports and Merchandise Auction which featured 162 lots and was held in Winnipeg on November 30th 1991.
The provenance of this incredible rookie jersey can be dated back to a Charity auction to benefit the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation of Canada.
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