1983-84 O-Pee-Chee 40 Andy Moog Hockey Card (Front)
1983-84 O-Pee-Chee 40 Andy Moog Hockey Card (Back)
1983-84 O-Pee-Chee NHL Hockey Card Checklist
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Card Notes
Andy and his wife have one daughter, Alyssa. At Wichita in 1981-82, Andy received 5 assists and recorded a 3.18 goals against average in 7 playoff games. Moog was 33-8-7 for Edmonton during 1982-83, second in wins only to Pete Peeters of Boston.
En Français
Andy et sa femme ont une fille nommée Alyssa. Pour Wichita en 1981-82, Andy produisit 4 assistances et enregistra une moyenne de 3.18 buts contre en 7 joutes éliminatoires. Moog accumula une fiche de 33-8-7 pour Edmonton en 1982-83, pour finir 2ème pour les victoires après Pete Peeters de Boston.
Details
There is no source that verifies Andy Moog had five assists in the 1981-82 playoffs with the Wichita Wind. This would seem to be an ERROR as his point total over the seven games is 0. He did play all seen games in the CHL playoffs for the John Muckler coached Wind. In the opening round, Wichita swept the Nashville South Stars in three games. Without leading scorer Walt Poddubny, the Wind was then swept by the Indianapolis Checkers in the semi-final.
After playing sparingly for the Edmonton Oilers in 1980-81 and 1981-82, Moog was thrust into the number one role in 1982-83. He played 50 regular season and all of the team’s 16 playoff games with Grant Fuhr backing him up.
Andy recorded his first NHL shutout on February 27, 1983 in a game at Northlands Coliseum against the Winnipeg Jets. Moog made a modest 25 shots in the 3-0 victory. Charlie Huddy scored the game winning goal in the first period while Jari Kurri and Mark Messier also put pucks past Winnipeg goalie Brian Hayward.
Between 1980-81 and 1997-98, Andy Moog played 713 regular season and 132 playoff games in the National Hockey League with the Edmonton Oilers, Boston Bruins, Dallas Stars and Montreal Canadiens. The four time Stanley Cup champion with the Oilers was awarded the William M. Jennings Trophy in 1989-90 with the Boston Bruins, sharing with Reggie Lemelin.