Gerbe has played games and parts of 12 seasons in the NHL despite his size. I still remember this one from the early s pic. Not even a little bit. All original content on russianmachineneverbreaks.
He plays without fear or recognition of the size he's giving up, and is effective in doing so. His efforts with a microphone might not sit well with people, but Kris Versteeg has a championship ring and is part of the new-look core in Florida this season.
One of the elder stateman on the list, Ray Whitney has produced at least 55 points in eight of the last nine seasons he's played, during which time he's put on four different sweaters. Whitney has played in over 1, games in 19 seasons, and is one of the great all-time little guys. Scott Nichol, a respected veteran who brings grit to the ice every night, has played in over NHL games over 11 seasons. Steve Sullivan is one of the most respected players in the game, having fought his way back from serious injuries more than once.
He's in Pittsburgh this season, where his leadership will be valued. He might still look like a teenager, but Briere has played in regular season games, scoring goals for the Coyotes, Sabres and now Flyers. That word, as you might have guessed, is big. This may seem obvious to some, but many forget that Zdeno Chara originally started his career as a member of the New York Islanders. While playing with the Islanders, Chara was able to score six goals and 28 points in games over four years.
It was a fairly long stretch in New York, especially considering how few people probably remember the fact that the giant played on Long Island at all. That comes with good reason as well, and it leads directly to the next point on this list. Everybody loves a good blockbuster trade in professional sports. Chara was the main player sent in the deal, though the Senators also acquired Bill Muckalt and a first-round draft selection.
A pick that the Senators would use to select a franchise player in Jason Spezza. The future Hall of Famer towers over the entire National Hockey League, but sometimes seeing him on the ice doesn't give you a good sense of how tall he actually is. As the old saying goes, a picture is worth a thousand words and this past weekend while the Bruins were in Nashville, Chara took a picture with the NHL's smallest player, Rocco Grimaldi 5' 6" and the two standing side-by-side is incredibly enjoyable to look at.
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