Pat Verbeek⭐ Legendary · 2 collectors
Graphmasters · Celebrity

Pat Verbeek

Athlete · HockeyBorn May 24, 1964
2collectors met Pat
Legendaryrarity
3Graphmasters lists
5signed on eBay now
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How rare

2OF 130
Legendary: only 2 of 130 collectors have met Pat.
#7 most met of the 100 on Dallas Stars.
Most met on that list: Jaromir Jagr, 6 collectors.
Legendary 1–2Rare 3–5Uncommon 6–15Common 16+

New York Rangers castmates

Collectors per person
Wayne Gretzky
1996–1999
7 collectors
Brendan Shanahan
6 collectors
Jaromir Jagr
2004–2008
6 collectors
Phil Esposito
6 collectors
Eric Lindros
5 collectors
Bobby Hull
4 collectors
Henrik Lundqvist
4 collectors
Jari Kurri
4 collectors
Marcel Dionne
4 collectors
Pat LaFontaine
4 collectors
Guy Lafleur
1988–1989
3 collectors
Luc Robitaille
3 collectors
Mark Messier
3 collectors
Pavel Bure
3 collectors
Marek Malik
2 collectors
Terry Sawchuk
2 collectors

Collectors who met Pat also met

Alexander Godynyuk
2 of 2 of Pat's collectors
Robert Kron
2 of 2 of Pat's collectors
Scott Young
2 of 2 of Pat's collectors
Michael Nylander
2 of 2 of Pat's collectors
Adam Burt
2 of 2 of Pat's collectors
Curtis Leschyshyn
2 of 2 of Pat's collectors
Brian Glynn
2 of 2 of Pat's collectors
Andrew Cassels
2 of 2 of Pat's collectors

About Pat

Patrick Martin Verbeek (born May 24, 1964) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player and current assistant general manager for the Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League. Verbeek played for five teams over a 20 year playing career, earning a Stanley Cup ring with the Dallas Stars in 1999. His nickname, "The Little Ball of Hate", was given to him in 1995 by Glenn Healy after fellow New York Rangers teammate Ray Ferraro was tagged as the "Big Ball of Hate".\n', ' Verbeek was selected 43rd overall by the New Jersey Devils in the 1982 NHL Entry Draft. He helped the Devils to their first playoff berth in the 1987–88 season, when he scored what was a club record 46 goals until it was broken in the 2005–06 season by Brian Gionta\'s 48 goals.\n', ' On May 15, 1985, one of Verbeek\'s thumbs was cut off by an auger in a farming accident. Thanks to his father and brother his thumb was saved, and after extensive rehabilitation, Verbeek returned to hockey. He did not miss any regular-season NHL games because of the injury.\n', '

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