What is the most common last name in the NHL?

NHL most common Surnames Quiz Stats

Frequency Surname % Correct
57 Smith 88.4%
23 Johnson 70.8%
13 Jones 57.1%
8 Sutter 52.8%

What is the weirdest name in the NHL?

Par Djoos. Par Djoos played for the Detroit Red Wings and the New York Rangers during his NHL career from 1986-2003. Djoos hails from Sweden, and his name just has a funny ring to it.

Are there any brothers in the NHL?

There are presently three brothers playing in the NHL, Eric, Marc and Jordan, with a fourth brother, Jared, who is presently playing in the Hurricanes organization but has yet to make his NHL debut. Marc is the only defenseman among the Staal brothers and plays for the New York Rangers.

What is the world’s longest last name?

Hubert B. Wolfeschlegelsteinhausenbergerdorff
Hubert B. Wolfeschlegelsteinhausenbergerdorff, 47, a Philadelphia resident of German descent, used only the first 35 letters of his last name in signing documents. The computer of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co., which handled Hubert’s life insurance policy, could only handle up to 35 letters.

What is the most popular first name in the NHL?

There have been more than 200 players named Mike/Michael/Michel (Puck Prospectus put the number at 206) in the NHL, the most of any first name. Robert/Bob/Bobby is next at 194, with Dave/David/Davey a distant third at 134.

Who has the longest name in the NHL?

Next up is Pierre-Luc Letourneau-Leblond, who boasts a whopping 28 letters and hyphens in his full name, making for the longest full name in NHL history.

Who is the youngest person in the NHL?

1. Bep Guidolin. Yep, you read that right. Bep was just 16 when he first put blade to ice for the Bruins in 1942, making him the youngest NHL player in league history.

Are Brett Hull and Bobby Hull related?

Bobby and Brett Hull are the only father-son tandem to score more than 50 goals in an NHL season and more than 600 NHL career goals. They are also the only father-son tandem to win the Hart Trophy and Lady Byng Trophy.

Has there ever been a father son in the NHL?

Twenty-six sons have followed in their fathers’ footsteps and played for his team. Only once has a father played with his sons, when Gordie Howe played with Mark and Marty for one season with the Hartford Whalers.