About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 45. Chapters: Adam Larsson, Adam Pettersson, Anders Andersson (ice hockey), Anders Fredriksen, Anders Soderberg, Andreas Falk, Andreas Hadelov, Andrej Nedorost, Brad Moran (ice hockey), Brett Harkins, Christian Soderstrom, Christoffer Norgren, Chris Kontos, Daniel Hermansson, David Rundblad, Drake Berehowsky, Duane Harmer, Eilert Maatta, Erik Forssell, Erik Karlberg, Fredrik Krekula, Fredrik Lindgren (ice hockey), Fredrik Warg, Gabriel Karlsson, Goran Lindblom, Gote Almqvist, Guy Gosselin, Hakan Eriksson (ice hockey), Hans Svedberg, Hardy Astrom, Hardy Nilsson, Henric Hedlund, Henrik Lundberg, Jan Erixon, Jan Novak (ice hockey), Jan Sandstrom (ice hockey), Jason King (ice hockey), Jimmie Ericsson, Joakim Lindstrom, Joel Mustonen, Johan Akerman, Johan Alm (ice hockey), Johan Backlund, Johan Burlin, Johan Forsberg, John Klingberg, Jonathan Hedstrom, Jyri Marttinen, Kari Haakana, Karl-Soren Hedlund, Kent McDonell, Kent Norberg, Kimmo Koskenkorva, Lars-Fredrik Nystrom, Lee Goren, Magnus Wernblom, Marcus Hogstrom, Marcus Kristoffersson, Marcus Wallmark, Martin Karlsson, Martin Lundberg, Mats Lindgren, Mattias Granlund, Mattias Lindstrom (ice hockey), Melker Karlsson, Mikael Renberg, Mike Dunham, Mikko Lehtonen (ice hockey b. 1987), Mikko Maenpaa, Nicklas Dahlberg, Niclas Burstrom, Niko Dimitrakos, Oscar Lindberg (ice hockey), Pal Johnsen, Par Lindholm, Par Mikaelsson, Pasi Petrilainen, Patrik Wallon, Pavel Skrbek, Petr Tenkrat, Petter Emanuelsson, Petter Granberg, Pierre-Edouard Bellemare, Rasmus Edstrom, Richard Lintner, Robert Larsson, Roland Stoltz (ice hockey b. 1954), Stefan Lundqvist, Thomas Larsson (ice hockey), Tim Erixon, Tobias Viklund, Tomas Kollar, Viktor Arvidsson, Yared Hagos. Excerpt: Drake Berehowsky (born January 3, 1972) is a retired Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman and currently head coach of the ECHL's Orlando Solar Bears. He is best known for his time in the National Hockey League (NHL), where he played for the Toronto Maple Leafs, Pittsburgh Penguins, Edmonton Oilers, Nashville Predators, Vancouver Canucks and Phoenix Coyotes. After his NHL career but before his Solar Bears' coaching job, Berehowsky served as an assistant coach with the Peoria Rivermen for three seasons. Berehowsky began his junior hockey career with the Kingston Raiders in 1988, and had a very strong rookie season, earning 46 points in 63 games. The Raiders were renamed to the Kingston Frontenacs in 1989-90, however, Berehowsky would only appear in nine games, as he suffered a serious knee injury. He earned 14 points in those nine games, and the Toronto Maple Leafs would draft Berehowsky with their first round draft pick in the 1990 NHL Entry Draft. Berehowsky split the 1990-91 season between the Frontenacs and the North Bay Centennials before earning a late season call-up to the Leafs. He returned to North Bay for the 1991-92 season, recording 82 points in 62 games, before helping the Centennials to the OHL finals, as Berehowsky had 31 points in 21 post-season games. Berehowsky would earn another late season call-up to Toronto, appearing in a single game, before being sent to the St. John's Maple Leafs for the 1992 AHL playoffs, where he recorded five assists in six games. Berehowsky split the 1992-93 and 1993-94 seasons between St. John's and Toronto before earning a full time roster spot in Toronto in the 1994-95 season. Berehowsky appeared in 25 games with the Maple Leafs in 1994-95, however, the team traded him to the Pittsburgh Penguins for Grant Jennings on April 7, 1995. Berehowsky would finish the season as the odd man out on the Penguins defense, as he appeared in only four games with the team, and in only one playoff game. In 1995-96, Pittsburgh sent
