Craig Patrick
Graphmasters · Celebrity

Craig Patrick

HockeyBorn May 20, 1946
0collectors met Craig
Commonrarity
1Graphmasters list
#1most met of 51 in the cast
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How rare

0OF 129
No collector has logged Craig yet.
#1 most met of the 51 on Kansas City Scouts.
Most met on that list: Jim McElmury, 0 collectors.
Legendary 1–2Rare 3–5Uncommon 6–15Common 16+

Collectors who've met Craig

0 collectors

On 1 Graphmasters list

One meet counts on every list

St. Louis Blues castmates

Collectors per person
Wayne Gretzky
1996
7 collectors
Brendan Shanahan
5 collectors
Chris Pronger
5 collectors
Brett Hull
4 collectors
Curtis Joseph
4 collectors
Dale Hawerchuk
4 collectors
Rod Brind'Amour
4 collectors
Adam Oates
3 collectors
Al MacInnis
3 collectors
Grant Fuhr
3 collectors
Keith Tkachuk
3 collectors
Bernie Federko
2 collectors
Glenn Hall
2 collectors
Pierre Turgeon
2 collectors
Esa Tikkanen
1 collector
Adam Cracknell
0 collectors

About Craig

Craig Patrick (born May 20, 1946) is an American-Canadian former hockey player, coach and general manager, the son of Lynn Patrick and the grandson of Lester Patrick. During the 1980 Winter Olympics, Patrick was the Assistant General Manager and Assistant Coach under Herb Brooks for the United States men\'s national ice hockey team, which won the gold medal and defeated the Soviet Union in the "Miracle on Ice". From 1989 to 2006, Patrick was the General Manager of the Pittsburgh Penguins where he oversaw back-to-back Stanley Cup championships in 1991 and 1992, as well as the drafting and signing of some players that would later win a Stanley Cup title for the Penguins in 2009.\n', ' After spending most of his childhood in Wellesley, Massachusetts, he was sent at age fourteen to Quebec to play junior hockey in the Metropolitan Junior Hockey League for the Lachine Maroons and later the Montreal Junior Canadians.\n', ' He attended the University of Denver where he helped guide the Pioneers hockey team to the NCAA championship in 1968 and 1969. He played on the US National Team for 1969–70 and 1970–71 seasons, including the 1970 and 1971 Ice Hockey World Championship tournaments while serving in the US Army.\n', '

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