The white borders and general layout are very similar to the 1990-91 set. At the time, the glossy look was high-end, setting it above nearly every other hockey card set. The design is, once again, very clean with a strong focus on photography. Other key rookie cards in 1991-92 Upper Deck Hockey include Peter Forsberg and Dominik Hasek. Rookie cards in that part of the set include Keith Tkachuk and Nikolai Khabibulin. The WJC cards include several teams, not just Canada. These gave collectors the first cards of Teemu Selanne, Nicklas Lidstrom and Alexei Zhamnov. The Low Series checklist also has subsets dedicated to Soviet Stars and the Canada Cup.
No doubt in response to the popular Team Canada cards from the World Junior Championships in 1990-91 Upper Deck Hockey, the international flavor is expanded even further. The first series is comprised of 500 cards while the final 200 came in High Series packs. Once again split into a Low Series and a High Series, a complete 1991-92 Upper Deck Hockey set has 700 cards. See also: 1990-91 Upper Deck Hockey Cards 1991-92 Upper Deck Hockey Set Details Values might not reflect that today, but that's a matter of overproduction, not set quality. Strong photography and another tremendous crop of rookies make 1991-92 Upper Deck Hockey one of the decade's top releases. Lemieux's ability, as demonstrated throughout his career, to manufacture goals in all situations has led hockey nerds to refer to a " Mario Lemieux hat-trick" whenever a player scores a goal at even-strength, a goal on the power-play, and a shorthanded goal in the same game.How do you follow up a stellar debut? For 1991-92 Upper Deck Hockey, it was to continue to focus on the good stuff. Lemieux would add two more shorties before the end of the season, setting the NHL record with 13 goals on the penalty-kill in a single season. On March 7th, 1989 Mario Lemieux scored his 11th short-handed goal of the season, setting a Penguins franchise record.
1989 - Lemieux sets Penguins record for SH goals
Hull, however, would go on to score more than 700 goals in his career. While Wamsley was a backup, Ramage played top-four minutes and was second among Flames blue-liners in points during their cup run. While the Flames got hosed in this deal long-term, they did win a Stanley Cup the next season. Statistically, it's considered one of the worst trades of all time. Louis Blues along with Steve Bozek in return for Rick Wamsley and Rob Ramage. On March 7th, 1988 the Calgary Flames traded promising forward Brett Hull to the St.
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