Not many goalies聽can make the claim they made their big-league debut in an NHL final and went on to win the Stanley Cup Womens Pavel Buchnevich Jersey , but that鈥檚 exactly what Earl Robertson did back in 1937 for the Detroit Red Wings.A 10-year minor-league journeyman, Robertson made his NHL debut in Game 1 of the Cup final after Detroit starter Normie Smith injured his elbow in the Red Wings鈥?first-round series. Smith鈥檚 elbow had swelled up so badly Vladislav Namestnikov Jersey , he had to watch from the stands.The Red Wings faced the New York Rangers in the 1937 final and were looking to defend the Cup. Detroit was dealing with injury problems already when its star goalie went down. Prior to joining the Wings, Robertson had lived a nomadic pro career starting at age 17 Bobby Ryan Jersey , playing for minor-league teams in Regina, Vancouver http://www.officialsenators.com/authentic-adidas-chris-wideman-jersey , Victoria, Tacoma Craig Anderson Jersey , Oakl... All-Access +All-Access Member AreaPremium content and in-depth analysis from our team of experts exclusively for magazine subscribers. Simply login to unlock the content or become a member for less than $2.50 a month.LoginBecome a Member Perhaps it鈥檚 because聽he toiled outside the spotlight for most of his career that it鈥檚 easy to forget Rogie Vachon鈥檚 brilliance. The kids might not be able to fathom this now, but there was a time when playing in Los Angeles was the NHL鈥檚 version of being dispatched to Siberia.Vachon spent the lion鈥檚 portion of his career in L.A. and eventually 鈥?34 years after he retired 鈥?earned a place in the Hall of Fame on the strength of his Hollywood nights. But there are other parts of his career that may have slipped fans鈥?minds as well. The first is he was a member of three Stanley Cup final teams with the Montreal Canadiens before losing the net in 1970-71 to Ken Dryden. He had a 14-5 playoff record for the Habs Authentic Erik Karlsson Jersey Kids , including a 6-3 mark and 1.86 goals-against average in Stanley Cup finals.You ma... All-Access +All-Access Member AreaPremium content and in-depth analysis from our team of experts exclusively for magazine subscribers. Simply login to unlock the content or become a member for less than $2.50 a month.LoginBecome a Member