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On Wednesday, June 15, 2011, Neely returned to British Columbia as the Bruins faced the Canucks in the first Stanley Cup Finals Game 7 in Bruins history and watched the Bruins win 4–0 to win their first Stanley Cup since 1972, allowing Neely to lift the Cup after it had eluded him as a player.
Statistics of Cam Neely, a hockey player from Comox, BC born Jun 6 1965 who was active from 1982 to 1996.
Full Name: Cameron Michael Neely. (Bam Bam, Cam Bam, Bam-Bam Cam, Bam Neely) Position: RW • Shoots: Right. 6-1 , 218lb (185cm, 98kg) Born: , in Comox, Draft: , 1st round (9th overall), Amateur Teams: Hall of Fame: Inducted as Player 2005 () More bio, uniform, draft, salary info.
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One of the greatest goal scorers in the late-80s to mid-90s. Neely was selected 9th overall after scoring 120 points with the Portland Winter Hawks and winning a Memorial Cup. He recorded back-to-back seasons with 50+ goals and 90+ points for the Bruins in 1990 and 1991.
PRESIDENT & ALTERNATE GOVERNOR. Cam Neely is in his 14th season as President of the Bruins, as on June 16, 2010 he became just the eighth man to hold that position in the history of the...
A chronic hip injury ended Neely’s career prematurely during the 1995/96 season. With career totals of 694 points and 1241 penalty minutes in 726 games, Cam Neely was one of the first – and one of the best – to display all of the qualities of the consummate NHL power forward.
Feb 9, 2024 · Richard Johnson of the Sports Museum explains the legacy of Neely's playing career and attributes that make him an all-time Bruin.
Cam Neely played 13 seasons for the Bruins and Canucks. He had 395 goals, 299 assists and a plus-minus of +83 in 726 games. He was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2005.
Former number eight and right wing for the Boston Bruins, Cam Neely was described as the “quintessential hockey player.” His unique blend of toughness, intimidation, and finesse on the ice earned him the league’s first termed “power forward.”
