1970 Stanley Cup Program Signed Bobby Orr Flying Goal Boston Bruins/St L. COA ️

Description

View 1970 Stanley Cup Program Signed Bobby Orr Flying Goal Boston Bruins/St L. COA ️ with current marketplace pricing, condition, product images and item details. May 10,1970 At the Boston Garden Bobby Orr Flying Goal rated one of the top events in NHL history. Scarce and historic program. Orr was inducted into the Hall in 1979. The program insert is not directly stapled to the inside of the program which has no staples showing, rather the eight page inserct is stapled like a booklet and inserted in the program. 1970 Stanley Cup Program Signed Bobby Orr #4/ Flying Goal Boston Bruins vs St Louis  May 10 COA May 10,1970 At the Boston Garden Bobby Orr Flying Goal rated one of the top events in NHL history . Scarce and historic program.  Vintage Boston Bruins program Game 4 of the 1970 Stanley Cup Finals on May 10, 1970, Bobby Orr scored his famous flying goal in overtime to win the Stanley Cup The program insert is not directly stapled to the inside of the program which has no staples showing, rather the eight page inserct is stapled like a booklet and inserted in the program. See photos for details. Condition Ex  .  A good solid program the best condition program from this game on eBay. Fifth years old.  no writtting, pages missing , cutouts. Boston Bruins (4) vs St Louis Blues (3) STANLEY CUP 5/10/70 Game 4 OT Program with Phil & Tony Esposito on Cover. Comes with COA from Bobby Orr. Bobby Orr Career achievements One of the most beloved Athletes in Boston and Hockey land. Despite playing only twelve seasons and 657 games (of which only his first nine seasons, totalling 621 games, were full seasons), and only playing 47 NHL games after his 27th birthday, Orr accomplished many records and achievements, a number of which still stand today, and are listed below. As of the end of the  2018–19  season: First and only defenceman to score nine hat tricks. First defenceman to score 30 goals ( 1969–70 )  [49]  and 40 goals ( 1974–75 ) in a season. First player to record 100 assists in a season ( 1970–71 )  [53] Only defenceman to win the Art Ross Trophy as league leader in scoring ( 1969–70 ,  1974–75 ) Only defenceman to win the Lester B Pearson Award. Only player ever to win the Norris Trophy, Art Ross Trophy, Hart Trophy, and Conn Smythe Trophy in one season ( 1969–70 )  [49] Highest single season  plus-minus  rating, +124 in  1970–71 . Second all-time in career plus-minus rating (+597; retired as the overall leader) Never finished a full season less than +30 since +/- became a statistic (beginning with the  1968–69  season)  [157] Fourth in league history in career point-per-game average, all-time, (1.393) (highest among defencemen, minimum 500 career points).  [88] Sixty-sixth overall in league history in career assists and tied for 109th in career points.  [158] Awards OHA First All-Star Team – 1964, 1965, 1966  [159] Awarded the  Calder Memorial Trophy  (rookie of the year) in  1967 , the youngest ever to win the award, and the youngest ever to win a major NHL award up to that time.  [160] Named to the  NHL Second All-Star Team  in  1967  (his only full season when he did not make the First Team, as a rookie)  [161] Played in the  NHL All-Star Game  in  1968 ,  1969 ,  1970 ,  1971 ,  1972 ,  1973 ,  1975 Named to the  NHL First All-Star Team  in  1968 ,  1969 ,  1970 ,  1971 ,  1972 ,  1973 ,  1974 ,  1975   [161] Won the  James Norris Trophy  in  1968 ,  1969 ,  1970 ,  1971 ,  1972 ,  1973 ,  1974 ,  1975   [162] NHL Plus/Minus leader  in  1969 ,  1970 ,  1971 ,  1972 ,  1974  and  1975 , the most in history. Won the  Art Ross Trophy  in  1970  and  1975   [163] Won the  Hart Memorial Trophy  in  1970 ,  1971 ,  1972   [163] Awarded the  Conn Smythe Trophy  in  1970  and  1972 , the first two-time winner of the playoff MVP award  [164] Stanley Cup  champion in  1970  and  1972   [165] Won  Lou Marsh Trophy  as Canadian athlete of the year in 1970  [166] Received  Sports Illustrated  magazine's " Sportsman of the Year " award in 1970  [167] NHL All-Star Game  MVP in  1972   [168] Voted the greatest athlete in Boston history in the  Boston Globe  newspaper's poll of New Englanders in 1975, beating out baseball and basketball stars such as  Ted Williams ,  Bill Russell ,  Carl Yastrzemski  and  Bob Cousy .  [169] Awarded the  Lester B. Pearson Award  in 1975  [162] Named the  Canada Cup  Tournament  MVP  in 1976  [84] Awarded the  Lester Patrick Trophy  in 1979  [170] His # 4   Jersey  is retired by the  Boston Bruins . Skates used by Orr during the 1970s, at the Orr exhibit of the  Hockey Hall of Fame . Orr was inducted into the Hall in 1979. Inducted into the  Hockey Hall of Fame  in 1979, with the mandatory three-year waiting period waived, [168]  making him the youngest inductee at 31 years of age. Voted the second greatest hockey player of all time by an expert committee in 1997 by  The Hockey News . Orr is behind only  Wayne Gretzky  and ahead of  Gordie Howe  as well as being named the top defenceman of all time. Gretzky said he'd have voted for Orr, or for his hero, Gordie Howe.  [171] Ranked 31 in  ESPN 's  SportsCentury: 50 Greatest Athletes of the 20th Century  in 1999  [172] Named the top defenceman of all time in 2010 by  The Hockey News   [173] In 2017 Orr was named by the  National Hockey League  as one of the " 100 Greatest NHL Players " in history.  [3] Records Most points in one NHL season by a defenceman (139;  1970–71 )  [62] Most assists in one NHL season by a defenceman (102;  1970–71 ).  [62] Most 100-point seasons by a defenceman ( 1969–70  to  1974–75 ). Highest plus/minus in one NHL season (+124;  1970–71 )  [174] Most assists in one NHL game by a defenceman (6; tied with  Babe Pratt ,  Pat Stapleton ,  Ron Stackhouse ,  Paul Coffey  and  Gary Suter )  [62] One of two players to win four major NHL awards in one season (Hart, Norris, Art Ross, and Conn Smythe in  1970 ), as well as the only player to win the Norris and Art Ross in the same season. The other was  Alexander Ovechkin  in  2007–08 , who won the Hart, Art Ross,  Lester B. Pearson Award , and  Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophy , with the Pearson Award and Richard Trophy being awarded started in 1971 and 1999, respectively.  [49]   [50] Fastest goal from start of overtime to clinch the Stanley Cup (0:40;  1970 , game 4)  [175] Records since surpassed Most assists in one NHL season from  1970  to  1981  (87 in  1969–70 , [176]  which he surpassed in  1970–71  with 102; [177]  broken by  Wayne Gretzky  and also bettered by  Mario Lemieux )  [177] Most goals in one NHL season by a defenceman from  1969  to  1986  (21, in  1968–69 , 33 in  1969–70 , 37 in  1970–71 , broke own record in  1974–75  with 46; broken in  1985–86  by  Paul Coffey  with 48)  [62] Most points by a defenceman in one game from 1973 until 1977 (7) in game November 15, 1973)  [62] Longest consecutive point-scoring streak by a defenceman from 1971 until 1984 (15 games, set in  1970–71  and  1973–74 )  [178] Career goal-scoring by a defenceman (270) until surpassed by  Denis Potvin  in 1986.  [62] Held record for most consecutive 100-or-more point seasons by any player from 1974 until 1980 (6, from  1969–70  until  1974–75 )  [179] Career plus-minus rating from 1978 until 1985 (+597)  [174] Career statistics Regular season and playoffs Career highs in each statistical category are marked in  bold Regular season Playoffs Season Team League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM 1962–63 Oshawa Generals Metro Jr.A 34 6 15 21 45 — — — — — 1963–64 Oshawa Generals OHA 56 29 43 72 142 6 0 7 7 21 1964–65 Oshawa Generals OHA 56 34 59 93 112 6 0 6 6 10 1965–66 Oshawa Generals OHA 47 38 56 94 92 17 9 19 28 14 1966–67 Boston Bruins NHL 61 13 28 41 102 — — — — — 1967–68 Boston Bruins NHL 46 11 20 31 63 4 0 2 2 2 1968–69 Boston Bruins NHL 67 21 43 64 133 10 1 7 8 10 1969–70 Boston Bruins NHL 76 33 87 120 125 14 9 11 20 14 1970–71 Boston Bruins NHL 78 37 102 139 91 7 5 7 12 25 1971–72 Boston Bruins NHL 76 37 80 117 106 15 5 19 24 19 1972–73 Boston Bruins NHL 63 29 72 101 99 5 1 1 2 7 1973–74 Boston Bruins NHL 74 32 90 122 82 16 4 14 18 28 1974–75 Boston Bruins NHL 80 46 89 135 101 3 1 5 6 2 1975–76 Boston Bruins NHL 10 5 13 18 22 — — — — — 1976–77 Chicago Black Hawks NHL 20 4 19 23 25 — — — — — 1978–79 Chicago Black Hawks NHL 6 2 2 4 4 — — — — — OHA totals 193 107 173 280 391 29 9 32 41 45 NHL totals 657 270 645 915 953 74 26 66 92 92 International play Was named to Canada's 1972  Summit Series  team, but did not play due to injuries. Played for Team Canada in the 1976  Canada Cup . International statistics Year Team Event GP G A Pts PIM 1972 Canada Summit Series 0 0 0 0 0 1976 Canada Canada Cup 7 2 7 9 8 Category: Sports Mem, Cards & Fan Shop › Vintage Sports Memorabilia › Publications › Programs › Other Vintage Sports Programs.

Team-Hockey

Boston Bruins

Player

Bobby Orr

Sport

Hockey

Year

1970

Original/Reproduction

Original

Grade

Excellent

Team

Boston Bruins

Vintage

Yes

Country of Origin

United States