#17 STAN JONATHAN


Bruins Legends says "Some consider Stan Jonathan to be the best pound for pound fighter of all time. Just 5'8" 175lbs, this full-blooded Tuscarora Indian played the game like a human bowling ball. He loved to hit anything in sight and loved to get hit as well. Stan was a strong aggressive checker and a streaky scorer." He was beloved by Bruins fans for legendary performances such as demolishing Pierre Bouchard of Montreal in the Stanley Cup Finals and scoring a hat trick against Dryden and the Habs in the '79 semifinals. In 1979-1980, he scored 21 goals and piled up 208 penalty minutes. He scored 91 goals in 6 seasons with the Bruins, before being traded to Pittsburgh in 1982. His career ended soon after, but he'll always be a Bruins legend.

#43 AL IAFRATE





Set the record for the hardest shot at the NHL All-Star game at 105.2 MPH. In addition to the hardest shot in the league, Irafrate was mobile and strong. He won BOTH the Hardest Shot competition and the Fastest Skater race at the 1991-1992 skills competition. But as Hockey Legends puts it, "He possessed raw skill few could match but his physical development exceeded his maturity by leaps and bounds." Known for hosting a radio show in Washington DC, having a wicked mullet, driving a motorcycle, and for various drunken escapades. He also struggled with injuries, especially with the Bruins. But when he first arrived in 1994, he posted 13 points in his first 12 games, with 20 penalty minutes. Boston had Iafrate fever. But he got injured. And then got injured during the NHL lockout, and had a big dispute with management. He missed the next season with injuries as well. And then missed the next year after that. He never played for the Bruins again. They shipped him off to San Jose, where he did get on the ice, but only as a shadow of his former self.

#26 MIKE MILBURY


With over 1,500 career penalty minutes, Brighton's own Mike Milbury was renowned for his tenacity and hard work. And for jumping into the crowd at Madison Square Garden with O'Reilly, McNab and Secord and pummeling a Rangers fan with his own shoe. He'd probably get a lifetime suspension for that now, but he only got 2 games for it in 1979.