| rdfs:comment | - Bob Mason was an American Professional wrestler.
- He joined the Youth Theatre in Rochdale after winning a playwriting competition and stayed with them until he was eighteen. Following this he took a course at the Central School of Speech and Drama, graduating in 1974. He then appeared in various theatre productions and made appearances on television in Crown Court and Warship. His first play for television was On the Good Ship, Yacki-Hicki-Doola.
- A member of the 1984 U.S. Olympic Hockey Team, Mason's professional career began when he was signed as a free agent by the Washington Capitals. He had two stints with the Capitals (1984–87 and 1989–90). During his first stint, he was involved in one of the longest playoff games in NHL history against the New York Islanders in 1987, which took four overtimes to decide the outcome. Mason also played for the Chicago Blackhawks (1987–88), Quebec Nordiques (1988–89), and Vancouver Canucks (1990–91).
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| abstract | - Bob Mason was an American Professional wrestler.
- He joined the Youth Theatre in Rochdale after winning a playwriting competition and stayed with them until he was eighteen. Following this he took a course at the Central School of Speech and Drama, graduating in 1974. He then appeared in various theatre productions and made appearances on television in Crown Court and Warship. His first play for television was On the Good Ship, Yacki-Hicki-Doola. Robert also wrote 36 episodes of the programme in the 1980s, being one of seven people to both appear in and write for the show (the others being S. Keith James, Alan Downer, Alick Hayes, Ray H. Dunbobbin, Stephen Mallatratt and Martyn Hesford).
- A member of the 1984 U.S. Olympic Hockey Team, Mason's professional career began when he was signed as a free agent by the Washington Capitals. He had two stints with the Capitals (1984–87 and 1989–90). During his first stint, he was involved in one of the longest playoff games in NHL history against the New York Islanders in 1987, which took four overtimes to decide the outcome. Mason also played for the Chicago Blackhawks (1987–88), Quebec Nordiques (1988–89), and Vancouver Canucks (1990–91). Today, Mason is the goaltending coach for the Minnesota Wild. Previously, he was the goaltending coach for the Atlanta Thrashers during the first two years of the franchise's existence.
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