This HTML5 document contains 68 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

Subject Item

n60:

n61:

n2:

Subject Item

n10:

n11:

n2:

Subject Item

n2:

rdf:type

n3:

rdfs:label

Gordie Drillon

rdfs:comment

Gordon Arthur "Gordie" Drillon (October 23, 1914 - September 22, 1986) was a Canadian Hockey Hall of Fame player. Born in Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada. From 1936 through to 1942 he was part of one of the NHL's most prolific scoring lines as a member of the Toronto Maple Leafs. He won a Stanley Cup in 1941–1942. Gordie Drillon died in Saint John, New Brunswick in 1986 and was interred there in the Ocean View Memorial Gardens cemetery.

owl:sameAs

dbr:Gordie_Drillon

dcterms:subject

n9: n15: n22: n23: n26: n33: n35: n37: n38: n39: n45: n48: n49: n52: n55: n57: n62: n63: n65: n68: n69:

n18:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n19: n24: n25: n34: n53: n59: n64:

n47:

1914-10-23

n31:

n32: n44: n50:

n42:

0

n40:

1975

n29:

n30: n44: n50:

n7:

Winner of the Lady Byng Trophy n46:

n43:

1935

n14:

1950

n6:

Montreal Canadiens Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets n28: Saint John Beavers Syracuse Stars Valleyfield Braves

n67:

Right

n66:

1986-09-22

n58:

186

n54:

250

n11:

n51: n56:

n41:

1938

n20:

n21: n10:

n36:

6

n16:

n17:

n27:

Canadian

n13:abstract

Gordon Arthur "Gordie" Drillon (October 23, 1914 - September 22, 1986) was a Canadian Hockey Hall of Fame player. Born in Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada. From 1936 through to 1942 he was part of one of the NHL's most prolific scoring lines as a member of the Toronto Maple Leafs. He won a Stanley Cup in 1941–1942. Drillon played only seven seasons in the NHL, six of those with Toronto and one with the Montreal Canadiens. A left-winger noted for his deadly accurate shot, he created a specific style of play that made him a leading scorer. Drillon's strong frame made it difficult for opposing defencemen to clear him from the front of the net. Drillon was able to securely park himself in front of the opposing netminder to re-direct shots or pick up rebounds. This style of play would earn him a league scoring title in 1937–38 (the last one by a Toronto Maple Leaf). Future stars such as Phil Esposito, Dino Ciccarelli and Dave Andreychuk emulated his innovative style with great success. Traded to the Montreal Canadiens for the 1943 season he finished second on the team in goals scored. At season's end, Drillon cut short his brilliant hockey career and joined the Royal Canadian Air Force, serving for the remainder of World War II. After the war, he worked as a hockey coach and returned to his native New Brunswick where he was employed as a scout for the Maple Leafs, covering the Maritime Provinces. He eventually accepted a job with the New Brunswick civil service. In 1975, he was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame. Gordie Drillon died in Saint John, New Brunswick in 1986 and was interred there in the Ocean View Memorial Gardens cemetery.

Subject Item

n51:

n20:

n2:

Subject Item

n56:

n20:

n2: