Reggie Leach
   An aboriginal Canadian who grew up in Riverton, Manitoba, Leach was one of the greatest scorers in the history of the Western Canada Junior Hockey League. After graduating from junior, Leach was the drafted 3rd overall by Boston in the 1970 Amateur Draft. In the midst of winning the Stanley Cup twice in three years, the Bruins were too deep to give the youngster a shot and in 1972, Leach was traded to California. The Golden Seals were blatantly overmatched most nights, but Leach's talent began to shine through. A few days after winning their first-ever Stanley Cup, the Philadelphia Flyers took a giant step toward repeating the triumph when they fleeced the Seals in a deal for Leach.

   In 1974-75, Leach teamed with Clarke and Bill Barber to score 45 goals and earn the respect of the tough fans in the City of Brotherly Love. While helping the Flyers repeat as Cup winners, Leach scored eight goals in 17 post-season games. It was in the Flyers' failed attempt at a third triumph in the playoffs that Leach's star shone the brightest. During the 1975-76 season, he scored 61 regular-season goals but saved his best for the post-season. Leach's 19-goal effort in 16 games earned him the Conn Smythe Trophy even though the Montreal Canadiens in the Stanley Cup finals swept his team. Incredibly, in 1979-80 the wily veteran scored 50 times and helped the Flyers set an NHL record by going undefeated in 35 consecutive games from October 14 to January 6. He also scored 16 points while helping Philly reach the Stanley Cup finals, where they lost to the New York Islanders in six games. The fleet winger registered 60 goals during his last two seasons in Philadelphia before joining the Detroit Red Wings as a free agent prior to the 1982-83 season. Leach scored his last 15 NHL goals wearing the famous winged wheel. Leach finished with 381 goals in 934 regular-season games while earning a reputation as one of the top snipers of his day.