Top 100 NHL Players: Name ’Em (Pt. 2)

[D] Terry Sawchuk | Stoic guardian who stopped pucks with battered limbs and four Stanley Cups, setting records between pain and pads.

[B] Bobby Hull | Blond hair flying, the Golden Jet’s 118-mph slap-shot terrorized goalies and ushered in the curved-blade era.

[C] Chris Chelios | Ageless warrior whose fire burned through three decades and two countries, winning Cups at 40 and still dropping gloves at 48.

[A] Marcel Dionne | Tiny dynamo who piled up points in L.A. like Hollywood headlines, quietly out-scoring almost everyone in the 1980s.

[D] Ron Francis | Gentle giant whose 200-foot vision and two-way grace delivered Hartford to Carolina and three rings to Pittsburgh.

[C] Jari Kurri | Finnish finisher who rode Gretzky’s passes to 600 goals and five Cups, then proved he could lead without 99.

[A] Bobby Clarke | Gapped-tooth grin and slashing stick defined Broad-Street bully leadership, hoisting two Cups and endless Philadelphia grit.

[C] Pavel Datsyuk | Magic Man conjured take-away-to-breakaway artistry in Detroit, making defense look like ballet and the puck disappear.

[B] Mats Sundin | Towering Swede carried Maple Leaf hopes on broad shoulders, scoring clutch goals and Olympic gold without ever quitting on Toronto.

[A] Denis Savard | Spin-o-rama showman who danced through defenses, lighting Chicago nights with flash and 1,300 points.

[A] Patrick Kane | American sniper whose silky mitts and OT Cup winner in Philly sparked Chicago’s modern three-Cup renaissance.

[B] Grant Fuhr | Athletic anchor who backstopped the Oilers’ dynasty with acrobatics and a grin, winning five rings in the high-octane ’80s.

[C] Mike Modano | Face of Lone-Star hockey, skating Texas to its first Cup with speed, style, and a record 500-plus goals for U.S.-born players.

[A] Denis Potvin | Captain of the Islanders’ fortress, hammering slap-shots and opponents while lifting four straight Cups on Long Island.

[C] Tony Esposito | Flexible “Tony O” flopped and stacked pads for Chicago, pioneering the butterfly and haunting shooters with his white mask.

[A] Ted Lindsay | Ferocious sparkplug who fought owners for players’ rights as fiercely as he fought corner battles, riding shotgun to Gordie Howe.

[D] Evgeni Malkin | Big, angry Russian bear who erupts for Art Ross trophies and Conn Smythe brilliance, proving Pittsburgh has two generational centers.

[D] Al MacInnis | Cannon from the point that won a Conn Smythe and hardest-shot contests, echoing through Calgary and St. Louis for two decades.

[A] Dale Hawerchuk | Teen phenom who danced into Winnipeg hearts, piling 500 goals with baby-faced poise and relentless drive.

[B] Henrik Lundqvist | King Henrik’s royal posture and sprawling glove kept Broadway roaring for 15 years and a Vezina crown.

[A] Luc Robitaille | Left-wing magician who turned late-round doubt into 668 goals and a Kings crown, smiling all the way.

[B] Jarome Iginla | Power-forward prototype who wore the flaming C with class, scoring 600 goals and Olympic golden memories for Canada.

[C] Pat LaFontaine | Skating smile from Long Island to Buffalo, dazzling defenses and raising money for hospitals as he tallied 1,000 points.

[C] Doug Gilmour | “Killer” carved 1,400 points with relentless motor and playoff heroics that nearly stole a Cup for Toronto.

[D] Henri Richard | Pocket Rocket skated circles around giants, winning an unsurpassed 11 Cups with Montreal’s relentless heartbeat.

[B] Doug Harvey | Smooth-skating general who quarterbacked Montreal’s dynasty and invented the modern offensive defenseman.

[C] Stan Mikita | Slovak-Canadian innovator who curved blades and won two MVPs while rewriting Chicago’s record books.

[B] Brian Leetch | Balletic American blue-liner whose 1994 Conn Smythe and Norris Trophy ended New York’s 54-year Cup drought.

[C] Johnny Bucyk | Gentle giant winger with a booming shot and bigger heart, captaining and community-building Boston for 21 seasons.

[A] Scott Niedermayer | Effortless skater who glided through three Cup teams (Devils and Ducks) with Norris and Conn Smythe hardware in tow.