Shot Left Role Ice hockey player Career end 1990 Name Daryl Stanley Career start 1982 | Playing career Weight 91 kg NHL Draft Undrafted Height 1.88 m Position Winger, Defenseman | |
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Born December 2, 1962 (age 61)
Winnipeg, MB, CAN ( 1962-12-02 ) Played for Philadelphia Flyers, Vancouver Canucks | ||
Bob probert tko s daryl stanley
Daryl Stanley (born December 2, 1962) is a retired Canadian professional ice hockey player who spent parts of eight seasons in the National Hockey League (NHL). He now resides in Balmoral, Manitoba with his wife Cecilia. His daughter Jessica is married with 2 children, his middle son Matthew currently plays defence for the Western Hockey League (WHL) Swift Current Broncos, and their youngest son Westyn lives with Daryl and Ceci and attends smart high school.
Contents
- Bob probert tko s daryl stanley
- Eric martin interviews dave brown and daryl stanley of the philadelphia flyers
- Playing career
- References
Eric martin interviews dave brown and daryl stanley of the philadelphia flyers
Playing career
Stanley was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Philadelphia Flyers in 1981. After closing out his junior career with the Saskatoon Blades, he turned pro in 1982. After two solid seasons in the minors, he made his NHL debut in 1983–84, appearing in 23 games down the stretch for the Flyers (and scoring his first NHL goal) along with all three of the team's playoff games. However, his career would undergo a setback the following season, as he suffered career-threatening injuries in a car accident while playing for the AHL Hershey Bears, Philadelphia's minor-league affiliate, and missed most of the year.
However, Stanley would battle back, and established himself as a full-time member of the Flyers after being called up again midway through the 1985–86 season. Blessed with limited natural talent, Stanley was able to stick in the NHL as a useful utility player primarily due to his size and grit, along with his versatility. While his natural position was on the blueline, he would see much of his NHL action as a forward where his size and toughness allowed him to serve as an enforcer. He appeared in 33 games for the Flyers in 1986–87, and dressed in 13 playoff games as Philadelphia reached the Stanley Cup Finals before losing to the Edmonton Oilers.
For the 1987–88 season, Stanley was dealt to the Vancouver Canucks. In Vancouver, he received a chance to play more regularly, and responded with his best NHL season, recording 2 goals and 9 points in 57 games along with 151 penalty minutes. He would set a career high with 3 goals in 1988–89, although injuries limited him to just 20 games. After seeing action in just 23 games in the 1989–90 campaign, he retired.
Stanley finished his NHL career with 8 goals and 17 assists for 25 points in 189 games, along with 408 penalty minutes.
Following his retirement, Stanley would become a hunting guide, specializing in ducks and waterfowl, and he currently operates a hunting lodge outside of Winnipeg, Manitoba.