Age, Biography and Wiki

Glenn Hall was born on 3 October, 1931 in Humboldt, Saskatchewan, Canada, is a Canadian ice hockey player (born 1931). Discover Glenn Hall's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is he in this year and how he spends money? Also learn how he earned most of networth at the age of 93 years old?

Popular As N/A
Occupation miscellaneous
Age 93 years old
Zodiac Sign Libra
Born 3 October 1931
Birthday 3 October
Birthplace Humboldt, Saskatchewan, Canada
Nationality Canada

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 3 October. He is a member of famous Miscellaneous with the age 93 years old group.

Glenn Hall Height, Weight & Measurements

At 93 years old, Glenn Hall height is 5′ 11″ .

Physical Status
Height 5′ 11″
Weight Not Available
Body Measurements Not Available
Eye Color Not Available
Hair Color Not Available

Dating & Relationship status

He is currently single. He is not dating anyone. We don't have much information about He's past relationship and any previous engaged. According to our Database, He has no children.

Family
Parents Not Available
Wife Not Available
Sibling Not Available
Children Not Available

Glenn Hall Net Worth

His net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Glenn Hall worth at the age of 93 years old? Glenn Hall’s income source is mostly from being a successful Miscellaneous. He is from Canada. We have estimated Glenn Hall's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2024 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2024 Under Review
Net Worth in 2023 Pending
Salary in 2023 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income Miscellaneous

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Timeline

1931

Glenn Henry Hall (born October 3, 1931) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey goaltender.

During his National Hockey League career with the Detroit Red Wings, Chicago Black Hawks, and St. Louis Blues, Hall seldom missed a game and was a consistent performer, winning the Vezina Trophy, which at the time was awarded to the goaltender on the team allowing the fewest goals against (a distinction that now results in being awarded the William M. Jennings Trophy), three times, being voted the First team All-Star goaltender a record seven times, and winning the Calder Memorial Trophy as best rookie.

Nicknamed "Mr. Goalie", he was the first goaltender to develop and make effective use of the butterfly style of goalkeeping.

1949

After finishing his junior years playing for the Humboldt Indians and the Windsor Spitfires, he signed with the Detroit Red Wings in 1949.

The first few years of his NHL career were spent playing in Detroit's minor system.

1952

In the 1952 playoffs he was called up from the minors to be the backup goalie in the finals, but did not play for Detroit.

Detroit still put Hall's name on the Stanley Cup, before he had played his first NHL game.

1955

He finally made the Red Wings' lineup as their starting goalie in the 1955–56 season, displacing Terry Sawchuk.

Hall played in every game of his first full season with the Red Wings, recording twelve shutouts, winning the Calder Memorial Trophy as rookie of the year and being voted the Second Team All-Star goaltender.

He seemed erratic during the Stanley Cup Finals against Montreal.

During his second full season with Detroit, he again played every game and was voted as the First Team All-Star goaltender, which since the Vezina Trophy was automatically awarded to the goaltenders on the team allowing the fewest goals, was essentially being named the best goaltender in the league.

Despite this, at season's end he found himself traded to the Chicago Black Hawks along with NHL Players' Association co-organizer Ted Lindsay.

Hall continued his stellar play in the Windy City, playing every regular-season game as well as every playoff game.

1961

In 1961, Hall backstopped the Black Hawks to their first Stanley Cup Championship since 1938 over Detroit.

1962

On November 7, 1962, the record streak finally came to an end against the Boston Bruins, as Hall had back problems.

Denis DeJordy replaced him during the game.

Hall managed to play 502 consecutive complete games, which spanned eight seasons, an NHL record for goaltenders that is unlikely to be broken.

He never wore a goaltending mask or helmet during the streak, only doing so late in his career, which will be an unbreakable record as the mask has now become a mandatory piece of equipment.

It is rumoured that Hall threw up before each game, then drank a glass of orange juice.

During his time in Chicago he was voted the First Team All-Star goaltender five times and the Second Team All-Star goaltender three times.

1966

Despite winning the Vezina Trophy in 1966–67, the 36-year old Hall was left unprotected for that summer's NHL expansion draft and was chosen by the St. Louis Blues.

One of six expansion franchises in their first year in the league, the Blues stocked themselves with veteran talent, including Red Berenson and Phil Goyette, and won the West Division Playoffs in two seven-game series.

Hall's play led them all the way to the Stanley Cup Finals.

Most hockey fans expected an utter rout when the established Canadiens faced the 1st-year expansion Blues.

But this was Hall's fourth trip to the finals, and his goaltending was the most outstanding contribution to the surprisingly good performance of the Blues against the Montreal Canadiens.

The Blues lost the best-of-seven series getting swept 4–0, but in 4 exciting 1-goal games (3–2 (OT), 1–0. 4–3 (OT), and 3–2).

Hall's remarkable play was recognized by being awarded the Conn Smythe Trophy as the playoffs' Most Valuable Player, an award rarely going to a player from a losing team.

‘Even though we lost to the Canadiens in a sweep, I don’t feel it tainted my winning the Smythe one bit’, said Hall.

‘The odds were heavily stacked against us right from the start.’

1968

In 1968, veteran goaltending legend Jacques Plante joined the Blues, sharing duties with Hall.

The two put together a fine season in 1968–69, winning the Vezina Trophy, and setting a then-Blues' record of 13 shutouts.

Hall was voted the First Team All-Star goaltender emblematic of being the best goaltender in the league, his record seventh selection as such.

He had retired after the 1968–69 season, but Hall came out of retirement to play 18 games in 1969–70 season.

1970

He was in goal when the Boston Bruins' Bobby Orr scored the Stanley Cup-clinching goal in game 4 of the 1970 Finals after only 40 seconds of overtime.

Hall's career ended after the 1970–71 season when he announced his retirement at the age of 39.

1975

In 1975 he was elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame.

1989

Hall won his third Stanley Cup as the goaltending coach with Calgary Flames in 1989.

Hall ended his career with 407 wins, 84 shutouts, a career GAA of 2.49, and was voted to eleven All-Star Games.

2017

In 2017 Hall was named one of the 100 Greatest NHL Players in history.

He is the grandfather of Grant Stevenson.