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Ed Litzenberger

Edward Litzenberger (born July 15, 1932 in Neudorf, Saskatchewan, Canada) is a retired Canadian ice hockey right winger. He stands 6 foot 3 and his playing weight was 194 pounds. He won the Calder Trophy as the outstanding rookie in the National Hockey League in 1955.

He also has the unusual distinction of having won four consecutive Stanley Cups while playing for two different teams. He was Captain of the 1961 champion Chicago Black Hawks. He also won the Stanley Cup in 1963 and 1964. In 1964, his last NHL season, Litzenberger played 19 regular-season games and one game in the Cup finals. His name was left off the Stanley Cup, even though he qualified by playing in the finals.[citation needed]

In the regular season he scored 178 goals and had 238 assists in 618 games. In the playoffs he scored 5 goals and had 13 assists in 40 games

He is retired and lives in Ontario.

Achievements

Preceded by
Camille HenryWinner of the Calder Trophy
1955Succeeded by
Glenn HallPreceded by
Gus MortsonChicago Black Hawks captains
1958-61Succeeded by
Pierre Pilote
 This biographicalarticle relating to a Canadianice hockeyplayer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
Categories: Canadian ice hockey forwards | Chicago Blackhawks players | Detroit Red Wings players | Montreal Canadiens players | Regina Pats alumni | Saskatchewan Huskies players | Toronto Maple Leafs players | Calder Trophy winners | Stanley Cup champions | Ice hockey personnel from Saskatchewan | Canadians of German descent | 1932 births | Living people | Canadian ice hockey player stubsHidden categories: All articles with unsourced statements | Articles with unsourced statements since February 2008

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