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The Road to Forgiveness for an NHL Native American Hero 

Pro Hockey Alumni
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Former Detroit Red Wing and Minnesota North Star Henry Boucha was the victim of a savage on-ice assault in 1975.
Before playing in the NHL, Henry Boucha, a native American, was considered to be one of the greatest high school players in Minnesota hockey history.
But his High School career ended suddenly in the 1969 state championship game when he was badly injured and had to be carried off Minnesota’s Met Center ice.
Six years later, his NHL career would effectively end on the same Met Center ice when he was again severely injured in one of the most gruesome acts of violence to ever stain the sport of hockey.
But In between these troubling events, Boucha became a medal-winning US Olympian, a popular and dynamic NHL player and a role model for native-american athletes.
While his hockey legacy will always be connected to that horrifying night in 1975,
Henry Boucha’s life story is a lesson in courage, forgiveness and the peace he found in the wisdom of his ancestors.
Resources include:
Vintage MN Hockey
NBC Sports
Minnesota Tribune
National Hockey League.
HenryBoucha.com
US Hockey Hall Fame
#detroitredwings #usahockey #hockeyfights
Copyright Disclaimer:
Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for Fair Use for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and more. No copyright infringement intended.
www.prohockeyalumni.org
prohockeyalumni@gmail.com

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28 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 445   
@mattanderson6336
@mattanderson6336 Год назад
Henry Boucher passed away at his home in Warroad MN yesterday 9/18/23. RIP to a Minnesota legend.
@squiggleface3631
@squiggleface3631 2 года назад
Thanks for creating and sharing Henry's story. So many older NHL players are now dying and I feel it is important to honour and remember some of the accomplishments and contributions from these past players.
@ProHockeyAlumni
@ProHockeyAlumni 2 года назад
Yes, I agree ... that era is slipping away and I ant to take sure there is a permanent and accurate record of the players' achievements.
@mckessa17
@mckessa17 2 года назад
@@ProHockeyAlumni Great Story, thanks for sharing.
@Mike14G
@Mike14G Год назад
There are great!! Do you have any Buffalo Sabres stories? Brian Spencer would be a great one if there isn’t one of him already.
@johnalwell5795
@johnalwell5795 Год назад
😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
@hockeyxchange3
@hockeyxchange3 Год назад
May you Rest In Peace Henry Boucha. Minnesota Hockey will forever remember your name for both MN Hockey & Native Americans in sports
@craignelson3243
@craignelson3243 2 года назад
I was with my dad at that game, I was 13 years old. We were straight behind the net about 25 rows up. Forbes attacked him from behind like a coward. After none of the North stars had enough guts to go after Forbes for what he had done to Boucha I lost all my respect for his teammates. For the next several years I wouldn't even watch them on T.V. or go to the Met Center to watch a game. How he wasn't convicted for it I'll never know.
@ProHockeyAlumni
@ProHockeyAlumni 2 года назад
Thanks for sharing ... I totally understand how you would have been so let down by the North Stars reaction (or lack of) ... must have been a miserable game to attend -- especially for a young guy.
@daveyboy_
@daveyboy_ 2 года назад
And there's Terry O'Reilly blindsiding him ..
@jasonsabourin2275
@jasonsabourin2275 2 года назад
@@daveyboy_Yeah, that's what happens when you club a Bruin before he gets to turn around, One Good Screw deserves Another. BTW.... How are the Habs doing? Ha haha HA ha...... Gonna' be 29 years without a Cup, and COUNTING.
@daveyboy_
@daveyboy_ 2 года назад
@@jasonsabourin2275 Again the Habs made history . The First and only team in the Wales Conference to win the Cambell cup. Most teams would hang a banner in the rink . But MTL. Nahhhh, no need . 24 fukin' cups
@Andre-xs8ts
@Andre-xs8ts 2 года назад
@@jasonsabourin2275 and who will be doing the counting for you?
@Qwalnuts
@Qwalnuts 2 года назад
Had the opportunity to meet Mr. Boucha up in Warroad a few years ago. A gracious and upstanding gentleman is how I describe him to people who ask. He’s a very genuine, high character person, very much devoted to being of service to others. I hope my kids have the chance to meet him too, so I can show them what a role model looks like.
@ProHockeyAlumni
@ProHockeyAlumni 2 года назад
thanks for this great comment on Henry ... we agree!
@ianhowarth2656
@ianhowarth2656 Год назад
What a story! Mr. Boucha certainly had a rough ride in a sport that could be brutal. Am obvious case of discrimination, the NHLPA, who did nothing to help him, should be ashamed of themselves. That Mr. Boucha could bring himself to forgive the player that almost killed him, shows how getting in touch with your spirituality can save your life.
@ProHockeyAlumni
@ProHockeyAlumni Год назад
excellent comment ... Thanks for leaving it!
@gorviv529
@gorviv529 2 года назад
What a life. Such talent. Such tragic sadness. But what a comeback.
@seancasey8364
@seancasey8364 2 года назад
In this story it mentioned that Alan Eagleson head of the NHL Players Association failed to return HB phone calls. Eagleson is the agent that screwed Bobby Orr leaving him broke when he was forced to retire at age 28 because his knee injuries. He was a complete POS. Eventually Eagleson was indicted, tried and sent to prison. Prison was too good for him. Glad to see HB found some peace later in life. One helluva hockey player he was.
@ProHockeyAlumni
@ProHockeyAlumni 2 года назад
Thanks Sean ... excellent assessment of "The Eagle"
@seancasey8364
@seancasey8364 2 года назад
I had to bite my tongue with my words.I'm from the greater Boston area , am 65 yo and #4 and the rest of the Bruins in the 70's captivated the New England area. Later in my life I had the pleasure of meeting Bobby Orr and he's one of the nicest people I've ever met in my 65 years. And in general hockey players are the most down to earth professional athletes- hands down.These videos/ stories are a great way for people to know the roots of professional hockey. I love the fact that you include the WHA.
@robertsprouse9282
@robertsprouse9282 2 года назад
Brad Park said it best about EAGLESON; and, out he went from the great, HOCKEY HALL OF FAME, which I have visited. The EAGLE at 88 could soon land right on top of FORBES AND his fellow lumbricus terrestris.
@craigforsberg9844
@craigforsberg9844 Год назад
I remember that game in high school watching on TV. One of the best to come out of Minnesota hockey for sure
@lespaul59burst
@lespaul59burst 2 года назад
Thank you so much for providing these excellent videos, I have watched them all. Please keep them coming. It's really sad what happened to Henry Boucha, he was the one that was assaulted on the ice twice and yet he was the one that treated as a criminal.
@ProHockeyAlumni
@ProHockeyAlumni 2 года назад
Thanks so much for watching -- I'll continue for fans like you.
@peterlee4682
@peterlee4682 2 года назад
Tremendous story! Great courage and perseverance! Most people would have given up. Thanks for another great report from Pro Hockey Alumni! Blessings to ALL!
@ProHockeyAlumni
@ProHockeyAlumni 2 года назад
You are welcome. my friend ... thanks for watching and for commenting! Always good hearing from you!
@MichaelMiller-tm2os
@MichaelMiller-tm2os 2 года назад
It is 2022 as I write this, and Boucha is STILL a legend here in Minnesota. A couple of years ago, a kid tied his State Tournament scoring record, and Henry was there to congratulate the kid. If you love hockey and don't live in MN, plan a trip to the MN State High School Hockey Tournament. The finals are always a full house and it is amateur hockey at its finest.
@kwpoint
@kwpoint 2 года назад
Wow I never heard of Hank and i am a NATIVE American from Vancouver BC, why is that I never heard of him I love hockey its my favorite sport but i didn't have the money to play I wished that I could have played a and this story would have really motivated me to portray my dream. Thanks for sharing this story I will be sure to share it to my native community.
@ProHockeyAlumni
@ProHockeyAlumni 2 года назад
I'm glad Henry's story had meaning for you ... I was hoping it would resonate with all fans and especially native Americans and Canadians ... Thanks for your feedback -- it is appreciated.
@carletonrutherford1799
@carletonrutherford1799 2 года назад
I knew a guy who I was friends with back in the 80's, that went to Cambie School in Richmond, Named Lawrence Point. Really good guy. Any relation by chance?
@kwpoint
@kwpoint 2 года назад
@@carletonrutherford1799 hay there Carl I was born in 80 so i couldn't tell ya buddy but u got my attention I will do some research on it I'm from Musqueam, and Squamish Band and Musqueam is just like 30min away from Richmond so who knows he might be a distant cuzz
@carletonrutherford1799
@carletonrutherford1799 2 года назад
@@kwpoint I did some tile work a few years back (maybe 10 years ago) at a "Point Residence" off of Salish Drive on Musqueam land. I remembered the name because of Lawrence.
@lostvlog6857
@lostvlog6857 2 года назад
That viciousness that went on back then was insane and the league would just look the other way.
@jounik8980
@jounik8980 2 года назад
Crowd want blood and broken bones in arena like colosseum in 0022
@pete5819
@pete5819 2 года назад
The cheap hit the Edina player made & NHL player anger me greatly
@Boris_Chang
@Boris_Chang Год назад
That Orr, Esposito, and other Bruins threatened to boycott the All-Star game because Forbes got a ten-game suspension for a brutal, vicious assault with his stick, tells me all I needed to know about the league back then. Clarence Campbell wanted everyone to look the other way, as fans (as they used to say) wanted to go to a fight, where a hockey game broke out.
@petermontagnon4440
@petermontagnon4440 Год назад
Take piece in your heart!!!! Stay safe, stay healthy and God bless Brother!!!!
@chonconnor6144
@chonconnor6144 Год назад
Really enjoying all your stories of old players before my time mostly and often overlooked in hockey history.
@ProHockeyAlumni
@ProHockeyAlumni Год назад
Love to hear from the young guns 💪 like you … thanks for watching!
@willrobinson1671
@willrobinson1671 2 года назад
What a great, strong man. Side note. I love those see through boards. Gives the game such a free and open look. Spectators would have been able to see much more of the game, instead of reading the ads on the boards.
@chrisdennehy9425
@chrisdennehy9425 2 года назад
Hi, Mark, happy new year, nice video, I never knew this story very well. I thought your treatment was even handed given your affiliation with the Bruins alumni. Keep up the good work!
@ProHockeyAlumni
@ProHockeyAlumni 2 года назад
Thanks my man ... and God Bless Clark Gillies.
@chrisdennehy9425
@chrisdennehy9425 2 года назад
@@ProHockeyAlumni without a doubt -prototype of the modern power forward and simply one great human being.
@robertsprouse9282
@robertsprouse9282 2 года назад
@@ProHockeyAlumni, my condolences to the families of the late ISLANDER CLARK GILLIES, and the living ISLE, BOB BOURNE. BOURNE is Gillies daughter's father-in-law. GILLIES and BOURNE were first teammates at COVINGTON, VA. in the old APPALACHIAN LEAGUE of.. PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL CLUBS in 1972. They for one of the three seasons that the teenaged GILLIES played as a HOUSTON ASTROS Rookie League farmhand, were each other's platoon first basemen. Gillies also pitched as a starter in one game and did well, going six decent innings. BOURNE left baseball after a single season. After GILLIES washed out of baseball in 1972, GILLIES came back to CANADA, played JR. HOCKEY, and was drafted as a 20 year old fourth overall pick in 1974.. and, the REST IS HISTORY.. R.I.P...
@johnbrowne1050
@johnbrowne1050 2 года назад
I went to a Redwing game back at the old Olympia. All I wanted was a head band.
@andicampbell8621
@andicampbell8621 Год назад
Another very interesting watch. I`m loving your channel. Thanks for uploading your programmes. All the best from the other side of the Atlantic 👍
@ProHockeyAlumni
@ProHockeyAlumni Год назад
Thanks very much … I appreciate your support 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿
@martinprice9441
@martinprice9441 2 года назад
I was 13 while growing up in suburban Detroit and saw the US Olympic team play the Detroit Jr Wings at Olympia before the Olympics,, then watched the 72 US team win Silver on TV in Sapporo Japan and then was at the Red Wings game vs Toronto at Olympia when Henry scored his first NHL goal in his first NHL game. What the video doesn't say was that Toronto was leading 4-0 at the time and after Henry scored, the Wings rallied to win 5-4. Then, in 1979, I met Henry at a restaurant in Dearborn near Detroit and he loved it when I told I was at his first NHL game, saw his goal and said the Wings comeback that night was one of the best games the Wings ever played (well, not the falling behind 4-0 part) while growing up there
@deanvall3784
@deanvall3784 2 года назад
it was disgraceful the way the nhl handled that incident , forbes should have been banned for life.
@jerry4145
@jerry4145 Год назад
As a season ticket holder I saw almost all North Stars games. I will never forget that night. The butt-ending was the most brutal thing I've ever seen in sports. As soon as Henry hit the ice, there was a shocking silence in the crowd. You could actually hear Henry's head as Forbes was pounding it onto the ice. Forbes deserved prison time for his actions.
@johnhanover2229
@johnhanover2229 2 года назад
Warroad, Mn. class act, genuinely nice guys.
@crawdaddy511
@crawdaddy511 2 года назад
Good luck henry, in your future endeavours 👍
@laurabartoletti6412
@laurabartoletti6412 Год назад
🥅 🏒 Henry Boucha , hockey Hero, inspiration !! 👏 🦅
@whome4642
@whome4642 Год назад
I remember watching Henry play he was my favorite right behind Mickey Redmond. I walked around with a headband a lot when I was a kid. I’m glad he’s doing well after all he’s been through.
@normanlinden5786
@normanlinden5786 Год назад
My alma mater, Norwich University, played in the ECAC Division II when Forbes was playing at AIC. I was on the radio broadcast team and the PA announcer at the home games. Forbes was one of the dirtiest players we ever faced in my four years there. It was a bitter pill for us when we lost the ECAC D-II finals 7-6 to AIC on their home ice in my senior year of 1969.
@mackjartel8791
@mackjartel8791 Год назад
That’s a great video! Wild I never heard his story or about that incident.
@pellelindbergh4455
@pellelindbergh4455 2 года назад
another great story ,never heard of this story thank you. but you make me cry every time i watch a video so i mad at you too! lol
@ProHockeyAlumni
@ProHockeyAlumni 2 года назад
Thanks again for your kind words ... always proud to tell the stories of these great legends!
@northernlight696
@northernlight696 Год назад
Great story - thanks!
@jimhabsfan
@jimhabsfan Год назад
And coach Cherry has never criticized or bad mouthed Forbes for his cowardly attack on Boucha, which proves Cherry condoned it.
@Stupid_you_so_stoopid_UHF
@Stupid_you_so_stoopid_UHF Год назад
I met Henry one day at a bar. Talked to him for 3 hours or so . He was such a frustrated passionate man . I feel bad for men like him being screwed outta his potential. Henry you might of been wrong of hating Americans as a whole. I'm a American and the biggest thing is good people is what matters bud. May you fly away from matter to spirit and become one with the earth once again ! Should of got his signature. I did get his business card though. What a treat it really was to get a real conversation with a legend. We talked about so much stuff.
@garyblanchard1084
@garyblanchard1084 Год назад
Mr Boucha once scored all of six seconds after the opening face off in one game.
@danielbowden6330
@danielbowden6330 2 года назад
There's Minnesota Fighting Saint and New England-Hartford Whaler Mike Antonovich right next to him at 1:37. His hair went through a big transformation if you ever saw his WHA card.
@ProHockeyAlumni
@ProHockeyAlumni 2 года назад
Mighty Mike was a man of many hairstyles!
@michaelcarroca9181
@michaelcarroca9181 Год назад
Wow I know a lot about hockey but didn't know this happened to Henri, so sad.
@pete5819
@pete5819 2 года назад
MN Most Legendary Player
@joecurmaci5880
@joecurmaci5880 Год назад
He should have served 10 years in prison that's how crazy our society is
@bobbobertson7568
@bobbobertson7568 2 года назад
I respect modern day NHLs because an 82 games schedule is a physical grind, but there's no comparison to these warriors in 1970s and backwards. Every-day guys making peanuts in comparison but playing in an exponentially more brutal era.
@staceyerikson4982
@staceyerikson4982 Год назад
Rest in Peace Mr.Boucha😢
@michaelcarroca9181
@michaelcarroca9181 Год назад
Orr use to be my fav player of all time, not no more after he defended Forbes for that horrible attack...Imgine if that was done to him ( ORR ) it would be huge and he defended that scumbag, disgusting. Also u know Cherry told him to attack Henry maybe he deserved to lose his job cause of his poppy rant, Karma !!!
@waynelee7871
@waynelee7871 Год назад
Orr is a Trumptart now. Cherry has been banished to Siberia TV
@RRaquello
@RRaquello 2 года назад
I remember the Forbes incident, but at the time we didn't see video of it and never got a clear description of exactly what happened. In this video, it is emphasized that that this was an assault on a Native American, but we forget that at that time that being Native American had less to do with it than just being American. The league was almost entirely Canadian with just a handful of American in the NHL, and American players, most of whom came through the college ranks (though Boucha did not) were looked upon as "soft" and "sissy" and were often targeted for rough treatment. Same as happened with the early Swedish players. There were some Canadian Natives in the league at the time (Jim Neilsen, Reggie Leach, Stan Jonathan) who weren't subject to the abuse that Boucha was. Jonathan, of course, was a tough guy, but while Leach & Neilsen were excellent players, they were not considered to be brawlers. What changed it all was, first, the advent of the WHA. With the WHA, players were needed, because there weren't enough Canadians to fill rosters of all the teams in both leagues. So they needed Americans and they needed Europeans, in those days mostly Swedes. Some of the players from the US and Sweden became stars in the WHA (Robbie Ftorek, Tim Sheehy, Anders Hedberg, Ulf Nilsson, etc.) which proved that non-Canadians actually COULD play hockey. Then a few Americans proved to be unquestionably tough. Nick Fotiu came into the NHL from the WHA and thoroughly kicked the ass of anyone who tried to fight him. Paul Holmgren, who was a college boy, was also no "sissy", and you had the Carlson brothers and a few others. One last thing. I think there was another incident with Forbes, in the NHL, after the Boucha fight. I don't remember exactly what it was, but I remember something. It seems that Forbes was kind of a psycho. Not ordinarily a dirty player, he'd get set off by something and go crazy. Boucha was one of the first of the great American hopes in the NHL, and it made us all pretty sore what happened to him. Also note that one other player at the time wore a headband: Rick Dudley of the Buffalo Sabres. He's been a big shot hockey executive for years, now with Florida, I believe. I'm sure Boucha was first to wear one, but Rick Dudley adopted it too.
@stevenbauer4799
@stevenbauer4799 2 года назад
wha was a tough and legit league. gordie howe said the top lines and d units in wha teams were just as good as nhl teams. wha teams just lacked the depth of nhl. And near the end avco cup champ jets challenged the cup champs the mighty habs to a series. To which the habs said NO to it. And wha brought the euro style to n. america. Oilers copied that style to dominate the nhl in the '80's.
@RRaquello
@RRaquello 2 года назад
@@stevenbauer4799 I always think of Robbie Ftorek. There's no way in the world Ftorek wasn't good enough to play in the NHL, especially for the god awful Red Wings team that rejected him.He wouldn't have put up 110-120 points a year like he did in the WHA, but he would have been a point-per-game player, as he was for a couple of years after the merger, before injuries started to take their toll. But he wasn't Canadian enough. At most, when he was given a try out by the Wings, there were two American players in the league as regulars: Doug Roberts and Tommy Williams. You can't tell me that in 1970, 71, 72, there weren't more than two American players who were good enough to be in the NHL, but they were shut out. When the WHA came along, there was a shortage of players, and it was then that American players started to trickle into the league (Curt Bennett, Craig Patrick, Mike Milbury, Stan Gilbertson, Gary Sargent, who like Boucha was of American Indian background, and a few others). The Olympic win in 1980 helped a lot, because about 8 or 9 players from that team came into the NHL in one bunch, and some of them were damned good NHLers. But it wasn't until Pat Lafontaine came into the league in 1984 that there was a player that proved that the US could produce an elite level star. Lafontaine was the first. How good Boucha could have been if not for the injury, I'm not sure. He might have been able to reach the 30 goal mark a couple of times. He wouldn't have been superstar player, but he would have helped advance the cause not only of Native Americans, but of American hockey players in general, like Robbie Ftorek.
@stevenbauer4799
@stevenbauer4799 2 года назад
@@RRaquello Yep. wha was a good outlet for those americans , euros, and smaller players that the nhl basically frowned upon preferring the big tough canadian players instead. Too bad many of those players didn't get an nhl opportunity because of that. Many got it later in their careers when the wha went under. When the nhl tripled in size by the mid '70's there were plenty of job opportunities. I don't know if nhl old guard with canadian bias was behind it but it seems as if gm's completely overlooked a whole new talent field out there. Of course a lot of those wha players had nhl rights having been drafted already and kinda held players in reserve figuring the league would eventually go under. Habs were great at that. And crusty harold ballard hated euros with a passion. And wings were totally inept in the '70's so no surprise they basically gave ftorek up to wha. I believe he led wha in scoring one year. The same wing organization that marcel dionne basically forced his way out of. And yes i remember all of those '80 u s olympians that went right into the nhl and had good careers. Many lasted a long time. christian, pavelich rip, m. ramsey, morrow, m. johnson, christoff, o'callahan. Just to name a few. And pat lafontaine was quite a player. Its unfortunate that that p0 s#it on the pens re-arranged his noggin with that cheap shot and shortened his career. And I still can't believe Isles coming off of a fourth straight cup title landed him at no. three in the '83 draft. Thank inept colorado rockies for that one.
@ProHockeyAlumni
@ProHockeyAlumni 2 года назад
I enjoyed reading this ... very informative ... valuable history provided here. Thanks so much!
@jasonsabourin2275
@jasonsabourin2275 2 года назад
Robbie Ftorek had 104 pts With Quebec in 1980/81
@OttawaNow
@OttawaNow Год назад
He was inducted into the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame in 1995.
@milesalpha1
@milesalpha1 Год назад
Clarence Campbell, Don Cherry and Alan Eagleson. Boucha didn't have a chance against these 3 nitwits. Don't be too hard on his teammates, the Bruins were a really dirty team in those days, encouraged by their halfwit coach Cherry and most of the NHL were afraid of them due to their tactics (Cherry was a big fan of sending his team out to hack a player down, Guy Lafleur was another of his targets).. I have lost a ton of respect for Bobby Orr on this one over his all-star actions. Great story, well told and all the respect in the world to Mr.Boucha.
@gabetedino2879
@gabetedino2879 2 года назад
this was great....
@JJJJ-gl2uf
@JJJJ-gl2uf Год назад
I knew a bit about Henry Boucha, but not much. Did he ever get screwed over by hockey.
@darkhorse452
@darkhorse452 Год назад
Yeah he almost got murder and it was his fault and the hockey world shunned him and blacklisted and on top of that forbe was seen as the victim in all that while bouca was never the same because of the atrack ..........who ever was around during that time and saw forbes as the victim and seen bobby boucha not as human being but is the reason why forbes got suspended and almost charged which wasnt going too happen anyway .........and for those players who threatened too boycott those guys should be ashamed of themselves.....
@henrymanzano2201
@henrymanzano2201 2 года назад
Don Cherry....why am I not surprised?
@friotaiocht101
@friotaiocht101 Год назад
What a sad story Forbes using his stick as a weapon? There's no place in hockey for that sort of madness or sports in general.... you wanna throw fists that's fine but using a stick to injure another player is complete madness...
@waynejohanson1083
@waynejohanson1083 Год назад
Henry was probably suffering from server concussions.
@johnoxenreider9094
@johnoxenreider9094 2 года назад
Very nice video
@ProHockeyAlumni
@ProHockeyAlumni 2 года назад
Thanks, OX ... greatly appreciate the positive feedback,
@johnoxenreider9094
@johnoxenreider9094 2 года назад
@@ProHockeyAlumni I didn't start following hockey until the early '90's, and I really enjoy your videos that take me back to before I was a follower of the sport. They are informative as well as entertaining. Keep up the great work.
@JRJunior8624
@JRJunior8624 2 года назад
Boy if they had tried all that crap today, Forbes, Smautz, yes even Esposito, Orr, Vadnais, ..(10 games too much, you four ought to be pilloried) Eagleson, Colorado he'd be a wealthy man, but glad to see if he made it back on his own. Forbes would be suspended for life for his antics in NCAA.
@incumbentvinyl9291
@incumbentvinyl9291 8 месяцев назад
17-58 - I know the text is from a different source, but calling Boucha an NHL veteran with only 247 games is wrong as far as I'm concerned. They did play fewer games in the 70s though, but not by much.
@raider3164
@raider3164 2 года назад
Is there alot of American born native Americans playing hockey. Don’t hear alot of them playing in Canada. Lots of my people in Canada play hockey. Hockey in Canada even on reserves is king. All year round.
@henrymanzano2201
@henrymanzano2201 2 года назад
He's the only US-born Indigenous player I know of,along with TJ Oshie,but Canada has a long list,dating back to 1954. Current Native Canadian players include Carey Price in Montreal,Zach Whitecloud in Vegas,and Ethan Bear in Carolina. Probably the greatest Indigenous Canadian player was Bryan Trottier,who won 4 Stanley Cups with the Islanders (and one in Pittsburgh?),as well as Rick MacLeish of the Flyers
@denisjl100
@denisjl100 Год назад
forbes got not even 10 games and boucha got a life sentence. typical.
@thejerseyj5479
@thejerseyj5479 Год назад
Fort Knox is in Kentucky.
@DragonBorn666
@DragonBorn666 Год назад
@annoyingjake
@annoyingjake 2 года назад
This one was hard to watch. The vicious attack on Boucha in Minnesota was horrific and sickening. But what transpired after that infamous night was worse. The behavior of the league (and specifically Clarence Campbell), The Minnesota North Stars ownership and management as well as Alan Eagleson's players association was nothing short of cowardly. It couldn't be any clearer that they simply wanted to protect the image of the league and for Henry Boucha to go away. And the behavior of the entire Boston Bruins organization was truly shameful. Don Cherry has been waxing nostalgic about his beloved lunch pail gang in Boston for years. But I've never heard him talk about this incident. And while I don't want to paint the entire team with the same brush, it has to be said that they had more than their share of dirty players. In 1975, it was Dave Forbes and Bobby Schmautz who most notably filled that role. Forbes was, at best a marginal talent. Schmautz was better but was also an absolute psycho. And the fact that the Bruin stars rallied to Forbes' defense is a stain on each of their legacies. The NHL in the 1970's was completely unwilling and unprepared to deal with this kind of violence. And in some ways, they are still trying to sweep those unpleasant memories under the rug. I'm in my mid fifties and I've been obsessed with hockey for most of my life. That obsession began in the 1970's. Players like Darryl Sittler, Reg Leach and Brad Park were almost mythically heroic figures to me. And on some level, they still are! And believe it or not, I was a Boston Bruins fan. But there was a dark side to the good old days. January 4,1975 was probably the most grim example of that darkness. Thank you for shining a light on this painful episode. And thank you for illuminating the larger arc of Henry Boucha's life and career. It's an amazing and uplifting story. Sometimes it takes years to recognize true heroism.
@carletonrutherford1799
@carletonrutherford1799 2 года назад
I used to be a fan of Bobby Orr. He was a great hockey talent, but the last couple of hears I learned a bit more about who Orr is. Now seeing this, and how he threatened to boycott the allstar game because of Forbes well deserved suspension, opened my eyes even more to what type of person Orr really was, and is. Now I wish Pat Quinn had really hurt Orr when he hit Orr, and put him on the ice. Orr is a scumbag, just like Cherry and Esposito.
@ProHockeyAlumni
@ProHockeyAlumni 2 года назад
great insights that are very much appreciated ... your "obsession" sounds a lot like me ... you clearly have great knowledge of the game and I'm grateful that you shared your thoughts here.
@jasonsabourin2275
@jasonsabourin2275 2 года назад
"It has to be said that the Bruins had more than their fair share of dirty players" besides this incident in the NHL Dave Forbes was a pussycat, and you named Schmautz........ Now, Who Else Makes up the Rest of Those DIRTY Bruins players?
@jasonsabourin2275
@jasonsabourin2275 2 года назад
@@carletonrutherford1799 Right Carleton..... Now it's 1 person checked into the YEA "Bobby Orr is a Scumbag" Category to..... ummmm...... O.K. uhhhh... MULTI MILLIONS in the NAY category. P.S. Me thinks you might of had some animosity to begin with, either that or your not getting enough information on Orr, or at least the right kind..... Because You DON'T HAVE A CLUE ON WHAT AN INCREDIBLE HUMAN BEING BOBBY ORR IS.
@timothyfenton2619
@timothyfenton2619 Год назад
I never knew that story. Boston Bruins should be embarrassed
@yogibearstie
@yogibearstie Год назад
Native American Gary Sargent played for the Los Angeles Kings in the 70’s and was very good to my boyhood best friend who was dying of cancer. Gary if you somehow read this, thank you from both a 10 year old me and a 50 year old me. I will always be your fan.
@carischofield3450
@carischofield3450 2 года назад
Amazing story, my uncle is Eddie Boucha, who is Henry’s brother, I went to Henry’s wedding and a few other places with him in Milwaukee, he’s an awesome guy!!
@twistoffate4791
@twistoffate4791 Год назад
It's an honor to hear from you.
@projektkobra2247
@projektkobra2247 Год назад
Uhm....if Eddie is Henrys brother, doesnt that make Henry your uncle as well?
@projektkobra2247
@projektkobra2247 Год назад
@@Mordante69 -Brain cramp-Forehead slap!! D'oh!!!
@skaldlouiscyphre2453
@skaldlouiscyphre2453 Год назад
@@projektkobra2247 I guess someone pointed out the second clause of OP's post already.
@projektkobra2247
@projektkobra2247 Год назад
@@skaldlouiscyphre2453 -I think so, but its deleted?..LOL..yeah anyway...I probably wrote that too early. Go Bruins!
@deedonnerramone4757
@deedonnerramone4757 2 года назад
I attended a Hank Boucha hockey clinic in Detroit in 1972/73 - He was a stickler for perfection, I remember him correcting me several times to get some basic fundamentals right. He is a hero in Motown.
@daveconleyportfolio5192
@daveconleyportfolio5192 Год назад
At the time, Henry seemed more unusual as a U.S. player than a Native American. I'd read the Red Wings program during games at Olympia, and everybody else was Canadian except for Thommy Bergman, a Swede.
@_andthelike
@_andthelike 2 года назад
Thank you for these videos! Boucha’s story is so important. I’m glad he turned his life around in the end, but it shouldn’t have had to come to that - he deserved better treatment.
@ProHockeyAlumni
@ProHockeyAlumni 2 года назад
You are welcome ... I agree with your views on Henry's career ... a lot to handle at a very young age. THX!
@stevenjames7645
@stevenjames7645 2 года назад
I've lost a lot of respect for that Boston team please tell someone got back at Forbes for this
@carletonrutherford1799
@carletonrutherford1799 2 года назад
Honestly!! If there ever was such a thing as karma, Forbes would surely have paid in some way. What a despicable scumbag. And so were all the Bruins who supported that piece of shit, including Orr, Cherry, and Esposito. F them all.
@stevenjames7645
@stevenjames7645 2 года назад
@@carletonrutherford1799 Mr Rutherford you took the words right outta my mouth
@jasonsabourin2275
@jasonsabourin2275 2 года назад
@@stevenjames7645 maybe you two can hook up, and cry in each other's Hot Choclate.
@jasonsabourin2275
@jasonsabourin2275 2 года назад
@@carletonrutherford1799 Ohhhh.... Carleton did those Nasty, Mean Bruins drub your North Stars too much? Stop crying, your make ups gonna' run.
@henrymanzano2201
@henrymanzano2201 2 года назад
Aside from Bobby Orr, Raymond Bourque,Willie O'Ree and those old teams from the early days,there is nothing to respect about that organization. I hope someone got back at Forbes too. If it's any consolation,none of these chumps ever lifted a Stanley Cup as players ever again (not in Boston, anyway),being denied by the Flyers,who were tougher than them,and by the Canadiens and Oilers,who were better
@alschmidt8963
@alschmidt8963 2 года назад
Forbes was an idiot....and to think Esposito and Orr thought that was ok for him to beat the guy with his stick and pound him into the ice is crazy....I don't have much respect for Orr any more and the NHL owes Boucha millions for the lack of respect he received.
@henrymanzano2201
@henrymanzano2201 2 года назад
Forbes was a pathetic sack for trying to fit in with such a trash organization. I love that Esposito got traded to the Rangers (a team he looked down his nose at) and never won a Cup,along with Vadnais...also Orr's career meeting an early end. Well deserved for all of them. 1979 was the best hockey year ever. All that said, I hope Henry Boucha gets the restitution he deserves from the league before it's too late
@waynejohanson1083
@waynejohanson1083 Год назад
What Forbes did was assault. A 10 game suspension what a joke. Should have been suspended for life. And shame on Orr and Esposito for threatening to not go to the all star game.
@HomerDPoll
@HomerDPoll 2 года назад
Thanks for the interesting story! Never found out about the end of this story, just remembered seeing it happen on tv. Never realized what a major POS and low life player and person Dave Forbes was and always will be!
@DanA-iw4qs
@DanA-iw4qs 2 года назад
Was at that game at the Met. I can't tell you how angry I was. Decades later I got to meet Mr Boucha. Simply amazing man. Had the good fortune of seeing him a few more times. What a gentleman. I miss you, Hank!
@ProHockeyAlumni
@ProHockeyAlumni 2 года назад
awesome! Thx!
@haljalykakik2384
@haljalykakik2384 Год назад
I was at that game too! I was six years old at the time and was a huge fan of the North Starts. My dad had season tix and we went to almost every home game together. I remember being stunned watching it all go down as I had never seen a hockey fight as brutal as that one before. Pretty cool you got to meet Mr Boucha. He sounds like he's a really great guy as well as an awesome player
@MisterMister5893
@MisterMister5893 Год назад
What a story. thanks for sharing.
@JaLa248
@JaLa248 10 месяцев назад
Been at the Met Stadium many times! That was awful and Forbes I think was charged criminally.
@michaelleroy9281
@michaelleroy9281 2 года назад
I remember the game well January 4 1975 I'm in the Twin Cities Dave Forbes should have been banned for life from hockey for this but he wasn't it could have been another tragedy at the Met Center just like Bill Masterson in January 1968
@twistoffate4791
@twistoffate4791 Год назад
That (being banned for life ftom hockey) is the least of what should have happened to Dave Forbes. The very, VERY, least.
@fantasea10
@fantasea10 Год назад
Forbes, overall, was always a dirty hockey player he and Wayne Cashman. However, I loved watching Henry Boucher I used to go to the Detroit Olympia and see the games with my dad he was one of my favorite hockey players.
@exexalien
@exexalien 2 года назад
Paused on the article at 11:14. Here's the opening two lines: *Three witnesses testified Friday that they saw Boston hockey player Dave Forbes congratulated by the Bruins bench after he attacked Minnesota North Stars player Henry Boucha. "I saw the coach (Boston's Don Cherry) put his arm around Forbes and pat him on the back," said Robert Utecht, the public address announcer for the North Stars.* All the years Cherry spent on the CBC criticizing players for taking cheap shots. What a goddamn hypocrite. Surely it couldn't have had anything to do with the fact that Boucha was Native American...(sarcasm)
@ProHockeyAlumni
@ProHockeyAlumni 2 года назад
Thanks for watching ... you definitely were paying attention!
@stinkfinger630
@stinkfinger630 2 года назад
Don Cherry was one of the absolute worst influences on hockey in the 70’s and early 80’s. If not for his insipid desire to have the toughest team he could, the Bruins would have won at least another Cup. Oh, and the too many men penalty was his fault.
@tictok9972
@tictok9972 2 года назад
Don Cherry has a reputation for being a bigot. A total knuckle dragger!!
@williegordon7899
@williegordon7899 2 года назад
If Forbes had done that to a Flyers player he would have gotten jumped and got his ass kicked. Which is what the North Stars should have done.
@geronimo204
@geronimo204 2 года назад
And I felt bad when they got rid of Don Cherry on HNIC, aaand makes me dislike the Bruins even more
@IronSikh44
@IronSikh44 2 года назад
I’m always astounded by the quality of your videos. I was blown away by this one. I had Boucha’s cards and just assumed he was a grinding/checking type player. It’s obvious to me now that he could’ve been a superstar had he not endured these targeted attacks. It’s sad to see someone’s life and career destroyed for being considered an outsider in the sport. Thank you for bringing awareness to these great stories.
@ProHockeyAlumni
@ProHockeyAlumni 2 года назад
Bob, I'm very appreciative of your kind words ... I produce these videos for fans like you! Thanks again for your support.
@918kickinwing
@918kickinwing Год назад
I'm not very familiar with hockey but I definitely love the history and your channel is serving to educate. Being a Native American myself, I really enjoy those athletes we rarely hear about who represented our culture. Thanks for sharing his story.
@thebraindeadtofitian9770
@thebraindeadtofitian9770 2 года назад
This is my uncle. My dad is David Boucha. I have his photo at my late dad's.
@skamm5012
@skamm5012 2 года назад
I have soooo much i want to say after watching this. I'll sum it up to this: Henry is a class act and Forbes isn't.
@ProHockeyAlumni
@ProHockeyAlumni 2 года назад
Thanks ... Forbesy really disappeared from the hockey scene. I'm sure he felt regret ... turned his life to Christianity ... Henry had incredible resilience because he was in some dark places in his 20s and 30s.
@henrymanzano2201
@henrymanzano2201 2 года назад
Exactly
@mortimerbrewster1028
@mortimerbrewster1028 2 года назад
Thank You! I knew very little about Henry's story before he joined the Red Wings. Henry scored the fastest goal on a Sunday afternoon nationally televised NBC game against the Canadiens at the forum. I was elated because my Sabres were battling the Red Wings for the final playoff spot. With his headband Boucha became a favorite of mine. Rick Dudley joined him with the headband the following season. I believed the coach of the Bruins singled out Boucha for "special Treatment" because he was a native American born the the USA, wearing a headband. Hardly the traditional NHLer in Cherry's mind. Forbes was Cherry's tool. A few years later he would replace him with John Wensink.
@JohnMartin-yj3gv
@JohnMartin-yj3gv 2 года назад
I remember most of those NBC Sunday afternoon hockey on NBC, I cut out the schedule that was in the Montreal Gazette where CFCF 12 picked up the broadcast in Montreal during the 1973 season and beyond. I wish all those games were saved would be interesting watching them now! Final score on that 28 Jan 1973 game was Detroit 4 Canadiens 2.
@michaelleroy9281
@michaelleroy9281 2 года назад
1972-73 was the first season the Sabres were in the playoffs
@williegordon7899
@williegordon7899 2 года назад
Dave Forbes should have been kicked out of the NHL for that cowardly attack on Boucha. And I wonder why didn't his teammates jump Forbes and kicked his ass?. Say what you want about the Flyers but if Forbes had done that to one of the Flyers he would have gotten his ass jumped.
@robertsprouse9282
@robertsprouse9282 2 года назад
@@JohnMartin-yj3gv, TIM RYAN later of CBS NFL coverage, with the play by play, and "TERRIBLE TED" LINDSAY with the color/play analysis..BRIAN MC FARLANE the son of the original HARDY BOYS author, was third man in the booth and in-between periods host. I remember PETER PUCK, too. And, I was then, and am now, living in TEXAS. Who can forget good luck charm, KATE SMITH singing GOD BLESS AMERICA, and the PHILLY SPECTRUM crowd's reaction!! FLYERS could not lose for awhile, after that. And, DAVE HRECHKOSY(HUH RECK CUH SEE) AND THOSE TEAL SEALS UNIS... LOL.. I remember.
@donhuber9131
@donhuber9131 2 года назад
Assists Bill Collins and Red Berenson...if I remember correctly. Was Myre or Thomas in goal?
@craigfazekas3923
@craigfazekas3923 2 года назад
During this video, I'm thinking- "wait, didn't he play for the KC Scouts ?"..... I think I have his hockey card from that era. Btw- you do a true service to these NHLers. It's always well done & respectful. You should be proud to put a spotlight on these heroes of the game !! Btw- I just attended a Hershey Bears game vs. the Scranton/Wilkes Barre Penguins, Hershey won 6-2 w 6 unanswered goals. They have something truly special happening there in Hershey & I suggest going to a game if you're able. And ticket prices are completely reasonable. AND ! the level of play is perfectly fine, not that far off from NHL skills. Totally worthwhile, my hockey friends !! 🚬😎
@ProHockeyAlumni
@ProHockeyAlumni 2 года назад
Thanks very much.Craig ... Hershey is a special place for hockey ... nothing quite like it in the AHL.
@HawklordLI
@HawklordLI 2 года назад
Yes he played for the Scouts, I went to many a Scouts games in their second and final year in KC and saw him play.
@robertsprouse9282
@robertsprouse9282 2 года назад
Do they have any special packages? How refreshing is that ice cold IRON CITY BEER? And, do you work in the front office?
@craigfazekas3923
@craigfazekas3923 2 года назад
@@robertsprouse9282 Well.... I'm sure they do have package deals. Check out their website. Beer ? Love the thought of it, but....other than an occasional beer & burger or wine with an Italian dish ? I can't drink anymore- but already drank enough in my life for 2 or 3 people. So.... And no, I am not employed there; I live 2 & 1/2 hours from Hershey. You gotta go, though !! If you're interested enough to ask ?..... Do yourself a favor & go !! Hershey Bears fans are a friendly bunch, too. You'll see. Just wear a vintage hockey jersey like I did, (North Stars) and they'll approach ya to shoot the breeze..... cool stuff. 🚬😎
@robertsprouse9282
@robertsprouse9282 2 года назад
@@craigfazekas3923, you didn't answer my question. DO YOU WORK IN THE FRONT OFFICE?
@Mike14G
@Mike14G Год назад
How strange that a 70’s Bruin attacked another player from behind, with his stick. And Terry O’Reilly jumped Boucha earlier. Cowards.
@marblox9300
@marblox9300 Год назад
Chicago here. The Minnesota North Stars uniforms were among the best looking in hockey. That Minnesota Wild uniform looks stupid.
@register1430
@register1430 2 года назад
I remember the head band and the fastest goal. Nothing of the other, I always thought he was French Canadian too. This is your BEST to date. All the video clips and the current status. WOW! And in the end the good guy won - so satisfying. I was dreading the end, death, bad health etc... Hopefully Dave Forbes is watching this. I expect this is a burden he is going to take to the grave unless he reaches out. I did see wiki mentions the $1 mil settlement from the Bruins. Of course another Eagleson victim. Come on people this is a channel worthy of 100K+ subs.
@ProHockeyAlumni
@ProHockeyAlumni 2 года назад
Thanks, Reg .... It was good to have an upbeat conclusion ... Henry is a class guy, who makes a great contribution to his community ... Thanks again!
@register1430
@register1430 2 года назад
@@ProHockeyAlumni Also the era of when newspapers were king AND just big in physical size. I still freeze frame those to read the stories. I know better to pan the frame but can you do a test with maybe a 1-2 second full frame before the pan? To my earlier comment I think it would be a great bookend to this story to get Forbes in a voice over clip for his side of the story, I bet you could make a good sell for that to happen. Would the case have proceeded even without Bouchas cooperation I wonder.
@christopherpellerito5883
@christopherpellerito5883 Год назад
Just got the word that Henry Boucha passed away today (1951-2023.) RIP Chief.
@baberRuth
@baberRuth Год назад
Hate. How could a, some jurors let Forbes go? Looks like the cameras didn't catch it. I watched his tournament games on TV. He was such a standout, I've remembered his name all these years.
@johnnyraven4217
@johnnyraven4217 2 года назад
Great story. Never knew. I remembered the name and now I know his great legacy . What a hero!
@pete5819
@pete5819 2 года назад
I saw & met Henry at the xcel energy center over 10 years ago. I heard of him growing up too. It's really cool to learn about his history. He'll always be in a special place in the heart of Minnesotans.
@williamlarochelle3953
@williamlarochelle3953 2 года назад
Even the Players union at the time should be ashamed of themselves forever never to be forgiven be any real fan!!!!!!!
@woxyroxme
@woxyroxme Год назад
I grew up as a Bruins fan and remember that incident, I ended up in SW Ohio in 1973 and remember when the Cincinnati Stingers signed Dave Forbes, could not believe that they would have that dirt bag on the team. Cincinnati was too backwards for hockey so they were not familiar with his past, they had Mike Gartner, Mark Messier and Barry Melrose on the team and had an average attendance of 4000
@HawklordLI
@HawklordLI 2 года назад
Being cowards seem to in the DNA of the Bruins.
@donhuber9131
@donhuber9131 2 года назад
Yep, think of Ted Green spearing Wayne Maki in the throat.
@jasonsabourin2275
@jasonsabourin2275 2 года назад
@@donhuber9131 Think..........Your a Dope.
@jasonsabourin2275
@jasonsabourin2275 2 года назад
Ha haha hAA hahA..... Sounds like We've Got Another Past Victim of a Bruin beating.
@HawklordLI
@HawklordLI 2 года назад
@@jasonsabourin2275 What's it like looking in the mirror and being stared down by an asshole?
@willyt3186
@willyt3186 Год назад
I’m glad he has found happiness after a such a tragic experience in the nhl.
@haljalykakik2384
@haljalykakik2384 Год назад
Henry Boucha is a legend. He was always one of my favorite North Stars players. I even had one of his headbands the North Stars used to sell at their games. It sounds like he's also a great guy as well.
@Handsome_Gary_Kamensack
@Handsome_Gary_Kamensack Год назад
Henry was extremely popular as a Red Wing. The first and only player to wear a headband in honor of his Native American Heritage. White for home games, red on the road. It was a miracle that hard ass ( and hated) Wings General Manager allowed him to wear it.
@Devrominums
@Devrominums 2 года назад
Great video. This channel is the most underrated thing in sports.
@ProHockeyAlumni
@ProHockeyAlumni 2 года назад
That is high praise indeed ... I'm sincerely appreciative of your support and thanks so much for watching!
@nimo6972
@nimo6972 Год назад
Meanwhile the guy who sued Todd Bertuzi received millions from his lawsuit.
@Mcleodp
@Mcleodp Год назад
Forbs didn't want to use his hands because he knew he was going to get his ass handed to him..coward.
@Homefree18
@Homefree18 Год назад
I knew Henry personally in Warroad, you’ll never meet a nicer guy than Henry, I use to make Christian Brothers Hockey Sticks and Henry would always stop in to talk with Roger and Billy Christian (two more great Olympic athletes). Those were the days, great memories!! Warroad Minnesota known as HOCKEY TOWN USA!! RIP my friend 😢
@ahockeyguy-bl6mt
@ahockeyguy-bl6mt Год назад
Thank you I also knew him
@Homefree18
@Homefree18 Год назад
@@ahockeyguy-bl6mt he even sold my house in Warroad back in 1990, he was great friends with my late father in-law Leonard Cole. I have his book as well, he was definitely a legend that gave so much of his time to the young hockey players, Warroad was kinda like a little family community and Henry was a huge part of making that possible! Definitely going to be missed but never forgotten!!
@Mike14G
@Mike14G Год назад
Boy, does Boucha with the headband look like Harold Snepts!
@tonymazzella4812
@tonymazzella4812 Год назад
I went to Boucha's first game Toronto vs Detroit at the old Olympia--maybe the greatest game I ever saw live! The Leafs jumped to a 4-0 lead,to which the Wings stormed back to win 5-4. I remember Henry Boucha scoring his first career goal and retrieving it from the net,we were sitting above that end and the crowd was going wild. I never learned till now that he went so many games before scoring his next goal!
@ProHockeyAlumni
@ProHockeyAlumni Год назад
Excellent 🔥
@Satyric7
@Satyric7 2 года назад
Why didn't that punk Forbes go to prison? Makes me think less of some of these Bruins stars for wanting to boycott an allstar game over this, SMH.
@ProHockeyAlumni
@ProHockeyAlumni 2 года назад
different era, for sure ... the early to mid 70s were completely out of control.
@henrymanzano2201
@henrymanzano2201 2 года назад
If it's any consolation,they never lifted a Stanley Cup ever again. Esposito and Vadnais got traded to the Rangers (1940!),and Orr's career ended in Chicago. 1979 was the best hockey year ever!
@nosbike1
@nosbike1 2 года назад
Exceptionally well done as always Mark. Your honest, straight forward, to the point delivery is admirable. I'm of the vintage to remember many of the players and stories you cover and enjoy revisiting the history of the game as you tell it. Henry is a hero to many, especially in the aboriginal area I grew up in northern Ontario. Thank you!
@ProHockeyAlumni
@ProHockeyAlumni 2 года назад
Just an awesome comment and great appreciated ... I'm glad you enjoyed Henry's story and I'm grateful for support ... Fans like you make it worth the time and effort ... THX!
@inger132
@inger132 2 года назад
Flagrant offside on that goal by about 2 feet....
@jasonsabourin2275
@jasonsabourin2275 2 года назад
ALL DAY!!!!!!
@darylhodkinson5369
@darylhodkinson5369 2 года назад
WOW very nice story ,,, had his Hockey Card .
@BigFiveJack
@BigFiveJack Год назад
BOUCHA was a victim of a criminal assault! Why does it matter that it occurred while he was working? If FORD would have stamped on Boucha's head repeatedly with the blade of his skate, should THAT crime also be ignored by a jury? Should the league and the other pro hockey team members say "That's part of our job, so toughen up!"? It's one thing when two hockey players have a short fist fight, a couple of punches land, AND NEITHER MAN WANTS TO PRESS CRIMINAL CHARGES. It's an entirely different matter, when a player is intentionally viciously injured as BOUCHA was, by Ford.
@brianbachmeier34
@brianbachmeier34 2 года назад
New to the channel. I grew up in Minnesota and this is the first I am hearing about him. Thanks!
@kevmac1230
@kevmac1230 Год назад
Talk about a bum deal.He deserved better.
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