Cam Neely
Cam Neely if a former NHL right winger and current executive of the Boston Bruins. A five-time All-Star and member of the Hockey Hall of Fame, class of 2005, Neely played for the Vancouver Canucks (1983-1986) and Bruins (1986-1996). Selected 9th overall by Vancouver in the 1983 NHL Draft, Neely played for the Canucks for three seasons before joining the Boston Bruins for ten seasons.
In his first five seasons in Boston, Neely scored at least 36 goals each year and in 1989-1990 and 1990-1991, he notched back-to-back 50-goal campaigns. In 1993-1994, Neely scored 50 goals and had 24 assists in 49 games played, a season-long performance that earned him the Masterson Trophy, which is given each year to the NHL player who best shows sportsmanship, perseverance and dedication to the sport. That same season Neely was also named a Second-Team NHL All-Star, an honor that he also received in 1998, 1990 and 1991. Neely continued to play for Boston through 1996, recording 26 goals in his final season. His 55 postseason goals are a Bruins franchise record.
Off the ice, Neely founded the Cam Neely Foundation in 1995, which provides support and comfort to cancer patients and families. He has also sat on the board of Whistler Blackcomb Holdings, Inc.
Cam Neely if a former NHL right winger and current executive of the Boston Bruins. A five-time All-Star and member of the Hockey Hall of Fame, class of 2005, Neely played for the Vancouver Canucks (1983-1986) and Bruins (1986-1996). Selected 9th overall by Vancouver in the 1983 NHL Draft, Neely played for the Canucks for three seasons before joining the Boston Bruins for ten seasons.
In his first five seasons in Boston, Neely scored at least 36 goals each year and in 1989-1990 and 1990-1991, he notched back-to-back 50-goal campaigns. In 1993-1994, Neely scored 50 goals and had 24 assists in 49 games played, a season-long performance that earned him the Masterson Trophy, which is given each year to the NHL player who best shows sportsmanship, perseverance and dedication to the sport. That same season Neely was also named a Second-Team NHL All-Star, an honor that he also received in 1998, 1990 and 1991. Neely continued to play for Boston through 1996, recording 26 goals in his final season. His 55 postseason goals are a Bruins franchise record.
Off the ice, Neely founded the Cam Neely Foundation in 1995, which provides support and comfort to cancer patients and families. He has also sat on the board of Whistler Blackcomb Holdings, Inc.
