Vintage 1996 White’s Guide Exclusive NHLPA #3 Jeremy Roenick Signature Series (“A Limited Edition Of 5,500″ Total Production) Corinthian Headliners Collection “Rare-Vintage” (1996)
**This Item Is No-Longer Available from Corinthian**
**All Our Photos Are of Actual Items**
Description & Product Information
***Please View Photographs! *** Vintage 1996 White’s Guide Exclusive NHLPA #3 Jeremy Roenick Signature Series (“A Limited Edition Of 5,500″ Total Production)
**Please Note “Product Information: This Collector Vehicle Set, Video, Plate, Sports & Non-Sports Card, Virtual Pet, Action Figure Set Has a 27 Year Age Factor and are no longer available from the Manufacture. (“Discontinued Packaging”), “May Have Slight Shelf Wear”, Slightly Bent Cardboard Corners, Dents in Plastic Areas, & Minor Scratches. Some Packaging Clarity Distortion “May Occur Due to aging of Packaging Only, etc.”*
*This “1996 NHLPA Exclusive Limited Edition Figure #3″ was Released In “1996” White’s Guide/Corinthian.
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*This Vintage 1996 White’s Guide Exclusive NHLPA #3 Jeremy Roenick Signature Series (“A Limited Edition Of 5,500” Total Production) Has A (27+) Years (Age Factor-To Date)
(1) *There is “No Shelf Wear” √ Original Released Packaging.
(2) *There is “No Bent Cardboard Corners” √ Original Released Packaging.
(3) *There is “No Dents in Plastic Areas” √ Original Released Packaging.
(4) *There is “No Minor Scratches” √ Original Released Packaging.
(5) *There is “No Packaging Clarity Distortion” √ None (Please View All Photos!!)
*Vintage Un-Graded Card Information:
**“White’s Guide Exclusive: A Limited Edition Of 5,500 #3-Signature Series”
**Limited Edition Figure #3 (5,500 Pieces Produced)
*Items (“INCLUDED”) Are: *
*Vintage 1996 White’s Guide Exclusive NHLPA #3 Jeremy Roenick Signature Series (“A Limited Edition Of 5,500” Total Production)
*NHLPA Headliners Collector’s Catalog*
*“This Vintage 1996 White’s Guide Exclusive NHLPA #3 Jeremy Roenick Signature Series (“A Limited Edition Of 5,500″ Total Production) Is “Extremely Gradable!!”*
*Clearly Visible In The Photo Images.
This Vintage 1996 White’s Guide Exclusive NHLPA #3 Jeremy Roenick Signature Series (“A Limited Edition Of 5,500” Total Production) Is:
*Unquestionably:
*A Must Have For Any Jeremy Roenick‘ Fan!
***Player Information/History***
*Jeremy Shaffer “J.R.” Roenick (born January 17, 1970) is a former American professional ice hockey player who played the majority of his career in the National Hockey League (NHL). He played for the Chicago Blackhawks, Phoenix Coyotes, Philadelphia Flyers, Los Angeles Kings, and San Jose Sharks over the course of his 18 NHL season career and represented Team USA in numerous international tournaments. On November 10, 2007, he became the third American-born player (Joe Mullen and Mike Modano were the first two) to score 500 goals.
**Amateur career**
*Jeremy Roenick began playing hockey at the age of four when the parents of a playmate persuaded Roenick’s parents to put Jeremy in a hockey program so that their child would be with someone he knew. The son of a Mobil oil district coordinator, Jeremy constantly moved around the Northeastern United States, joining new hockey teams with each stop. Jeremy Roenick started his career playing for several years as a squirt and pee wee in Ridgefield, CT.
He then moved to Fairfax, Virginia, where he traveled to play for the Bantam level New Jersey Rockets, who had won back to back national championships in 1984-85 and 1985-86. At age 14 Jeremy Roenick was required to take a flight from Dulles Airport to Newark, NJ on a weekly basis to make the Rocket’s games.
Jeremy Roenick helped the Rockets to a state championship registering 300 points in only 75 games. After one year of traveling for hockey the Roenick family would move back to Massachusetts, where Jeremy Roenick enrolled at Thayer Academy. Roenick played on the same line as future NHL line-mate Tony Amonte; the two went on to win two League Championships.
Jeremy Roenick was so impressive during his time at Thayer Academy that he was drafted straight out of high school, going eighth overall in the 1988 NHL Entry Draft to the Chicago Blackhawks. Jeremy Roenick was also taken to breakfast by Wayne Gretzky in an attempt to convince Roenick to play for the Hull Olympiques, a QMJHL team that Gretzky owned. Roenick played for the Olympiques during the 1988-89 season scoring 70 points in 28 games, before going on to represent the United States at the 1989 World Junior Championship.
In his second WJC Jeremy Roenick lead the tournament in scoring and was named a Tournament All-Star. Roenick’s line, which included future NHL players Mike Modano and John LeClair, totaled 41 points the most ever by a Team USA line and sixth most in tournament history. Despite his scoring success, the United States finished the tournament in fifth place. During the tournament Jeremy Roenick become the all-time leading American scorer totaling 25 points.
Jeremy Roenick’s record stood for 21 years before being broken by Jordan Schroeder in 2010; however it took Schroeder three tournaments to pass Roenick who set the record in just two events. Following Roenick’s successful WJC performance the Blackhawks called him up during the 1988-89 season.
**Chicago Blackhawks (1988–1996)**
*Jeremy Roenick made his NHL debut on October 6, 1988 against the New York Rangers and then scored his first goal on February 14, 1989 against the Minnesota North Stars. In 20 games at the NHL level, He scored 18 points. In the playoffs, he helped the Blackhawks reach the Conference Finals.
During the playoffs Jeremy Roenick gave the Chicago fans’ a glimpse of what kind of player he would become.
In a game vs. the St. Louis Blues Roenick got into an altercation with Blues defenseman Glen Featherstone. Featherstone crosschecked Roenick in the mouth and broke his front teeth; Featherstone would be given a five min. major while Roenick received a minor. Roenick remained in the game and once his penalty expired he took a shift on the power play and scored a goal.
*In the 1989–90 season, Jeremy Roenick joined the Blackhawks full-time and helped the team improve 22 points to win the Norris Division title. He scored 26 goals and 66 points. During the playoffs, Roenick helped the Blackhawks reach the Campbell Conference finals before losing to the Edmonton Oilers. He scored 18 points in 20 games. The Blackhawks’ confidence in Roenick’s abilities allowed them to trade Denis Savard for defenseman Chris Chelios in June 1990.
*In 1990–91, He paced the team with ten game-winning goals as the Blackhawks improved another 18 points to win the Presidents’ Trophy. Roenick finished second on the team with 41 goals, 53 assists and 94 points and played in his first NHL All-Star Game. In six playoff games, he scored eight points. The following year, Roenick led the team with 53 goals, 50 assists and 103 points and played in his second All-Star Game.
While the team dropped to second in the Norris Division during the regular season, they marched all the way to the 1992 Stanley Cup Finals in the playoffs. Roenick scored 22 points in 18 games as the team captured the Clarence S. Campbell Bowl over Edmonton before getting swept by the Pittsburgh Penguins in the final round.
*In 1992–93, He led the Blackhawks with 50 goals, 107 points and 22 power-play goals as the team improved 19 points to win their third Norris Division title in four years (47 wins, 106 points). During the season, Roenick played in his third All-Star Game. In the playoffs, he scored three points in four games as the Blackhawks were swept by the St. Louis Blues. At year’s end, he ranked tenth on The Hockey News’ Top-25 Players list.
*In 1993–94, He again led his team with 46 goals, a career-high 61 assists, 107 points, a career-high 24 power-play goals, five shorthanded goals and a +21 plus/minus rating as the Blackhawks fell back 19 points in the standings. He also played in his fourth mid-season All-Star Game. In the post-season, he scored seven points in six playoff games. At year’s end, he ranked tenth on The Hockey News’ Top-40 Players list. He also won the Chicago Sports Profiles Humanitarian of the Year Award.
*In the shortened 1994–95 season, He scored 34 points in 33 games. He missed 15 games with a bruised tibia. He played eight games in the playoffs as the Blackhawks reached the Western Conference final where they fell to the Detroit Red Wings. In 1995–96, Roenick scored 67 points in 66 games before missing the last 11 games with a sprained ankle. At year’s end, he was the team’s leader with 32 goals.
**Phoenix Coyotes (1996–2001)**
*On August 16, 1996, He was traded to the Phoenix Coyotes for Alexei Zhamnov, Craig Mills and a first round draft choice (Ty Jones). As the number 27 he wore in Chicago was already worn by (and would eventually be retired for) Teppo Numminen, Roenick chose number 97, becoming the first player in NHL history to wear number 97. In his first season with his new team, Roenick scored 29 goals and 69 points.
In 1997–98, he finished second on the team with 56 points. In 1998–99, he led the Coyotes with 72 points and played in his fifth All-Star Game while also knocking 154 hits. In 1999–2000, Roenick again led the Coyotes in scoring, this time racking up 34 goals and 78 points. He tallied 125 hits on the season and played in his sixth All-Star Game. In 2000–01, Roenick led the Coyotes with 30 goals and 76 points. He played 80 games and registered 133 hits.
Product Type: Corinthian: (National Hockey League Players Association) Series”
- Paint: Original!
- Format: Action Figure
- Packaging: Blister Card
- Assortment: “White’s Guide Exclusive-Limited Edition Signature Series”
Year Released: (1996)
Condition: MINT & MIC!
Produced By: Corinthian
Product UPC#: 608326040078
Product Item#: 04007
location@garage-Boxed (“Headliners-Hasbro-Toy-Box (NHL) White’s Guide Exclusive”) (2) 08/20/2023
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