| Neal Broten |
| Neal LaMoy Broten Center Left-Handed Shot Height: 5' 10", Weight: 175 pounds Born: 11.29.59 Roseau, Minnesota |
| How he arrived: Traded by the Dallas Stars for Corey Millen, 2.27.95 How he left: Traded to the Los Angeles Kings for future considerations, 11.22.96 |
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| Regular Season Statistics with the Franchise Stats in bold signifies team leader. |
Broten's career in hockey is one of the more decorated ones the state of Minnesota has ever seen, having won a championship
on every level he's played on, doing so for the Roseau Rams, the Minnestota Golden Gophers, of course, the Olympics, and
lastly, in the NHL.
The NHL one is what us Devils fans would talk about, since this is where he won the Cup.
He is one of the best the Stars' franchise has ever seen, and his number 7 down there does belong in the rafters, where it already
is. However, a championship down there was the one thing missing, and the North Stars were close a couple times on teams he
was on.
The year he came to New Jersey showed that he could still be a valuable contributor on that Cup team. He was among the team
leaders in scoring, and also scored 4 game winners that postseason.
The trade to the Kings was just for the end of the season. He finished his career with the Stars the year after. He would move to
Wisconsin after retirement and help run his wife's horse breeding establishment.
He was inducted into the US Hockey Hall of Fame in 2000 and 2003. In 2000, it was for him. In 2003, it was for the Miracle
On Ice team.
on every level he's played on, doing so for the Roseau Rams, the Minnestota Golden Gophers, of course, the Olympics, and
lastly, in the NHL.
The NHL one is what us Devils fans would talk about, since this is where he won the Cup.
He is one of the best the Stars' franchise has ever seen, and his number 7 down there does belong in the rafters, where it already
is. However, a championship down there was the one thing missing, and the North Stars were close a couple times on teams he
was on.
The year he came to New Jersey showed that he could still be a valuable contributor on that Cup team. He was among the team
leaders in scoring, and also scored 4 game winners that postseason.
The trade to the Kings was just for the end of the season. He finished his career with the Stars the year after. He would move to
Wisconsin after retirement and help run his wife's horse breeding establishment.
He was inducted into the US Hockey Hall of Fame in 2000 and 2003. In 2000, it was for him. In 2003, it was for the Miracle
On Ice team.
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| Entry Draft: 1979 Second Round Pick (42nd overall) by the Minnesota North Stars |
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| Playoff Statistics with the Franchise |
