Guy Lafleur

Guy Lafleur was a Canadian professional ice hockey right winger who starred for the Montreal Canadiens, winning five Stanley Cups and the Hart Trophy twice.

1970–71 Montreal Canadiens season: The Montreal Canadiens' 1970–71 season ended with their seventeenth Stanley Cup championship. Lafleur made his NHL debut during this championship season.
Jean Béliveau: Jean Béliveau was a Canadian hockey centre and longtime captain of the Montreal Canadiens. Béliveau's leadership and stature shaped the Canadiens culture Lafleur joined.
Ice hockey winger: An ice hockey winger is a forward who primarily plays along one side of the rink. Lafleur's right-wing role shaped his routes into the offensive zone.
Hart Memorial Trophy: The Hart Memorial Trophy is the NHL award for the player judged most valuable to his team in the regular season. Lafleur won it in consecutive seasons, 1977 and 1978.
Bobby Orr: Bobby Orr was a Canadian defenceman whose skating and offense transformed the position in the NHL. Orr revolutionized scoring from defense, while Lafleur became a defining attacking winger.
1975–76 Montreal Canadiens season: The Montreal Canadiens' 1975–76 season culminated in a Stanley Cup victory over the Philadelphia Flyers. Lafleur led Montreal's offense as the dynasty began its run of four straight championships.
Scotty Bowman: Scotty Bowman was a Canadian ice hockey coach who won a record nine Stanley Cups as an NHL head coach. Bowman coached Montreal through much of Lafleur's championship prime.
Wrist shot: A wrist shot is a hockey shot released by sweeping the puck with the blade rather than winding up. Lafleur could release a powerful shot while moving at speed.
Art Ross Trophy: The Art Ross Trophy is awarded to the NHL player who leads the regular season in points. Lafleur won three consecutive scoring titles from 1976 through 1978.
Wayne Gretzky: Wayne Gretzky was a Canadian centre widely regarded as the NHL's greatest scorer and playmaker. Gretzky's record-setting statistical dominance followed Lafleur's era and offers a different model of offensive excellence.

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