Bernie Federko Memorabilia & Collectibles

About Bernie Federko Memorabilia & Collectibles

Bernie Federko was born Bernard Allan Federko on May 12, 1956 in Foam Lake, Saskatchewan in Canada. He played in the NHL as a center. He played in the WHL for the Saskatoon Blades where he was able to set the team record for assists. He played for the blades for three seasons before being drafted by the St. Louis Blues during the 1976 NHL Amateur Draft.

 

He first played for the Kansas City Royals for the Central Hockey League before being called to play for the St. Louis Blues during the middle of the season. Federko was able to play for the St. Louis Blues for a total of 31 games.

 

 

He was able to show stellar performance throughout his stay with the St. Louis Blues. He was able to score an impressive 95 points during the 1978-1979 NHL season. He would surpass that record by scoring 100 points in four different seasons. He was traded to the Detroit Red Wings. He played 1,000 NHL games before deciding to retire in 1990.

 

 

Federko was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2002.

 

 

Purchase Bernie Federko memorabilia from sportsmemorabilia.com. You can find an extensive collection of signed Bernie Federko memorabilia together with game used collectibles and other licensed apparel like Bernie Federko jerseys, t-shirts and hats. You can also find signed pucks, sticks and in action photos. For something more elegant, you can purchase Bernie Federko display cases which would lighten up any office, study or game room in your home.

 

About Bernie Federko:

Bernie Federko (full name: Bernie Federko; no nicknames) played center from 1977 until 1990 for the St. Louis Blues and Detroit Red Wings. He played for the Blues from 1977 - 1989 and Red Wings in 1990. Over 14 seasons, he played 1000 games, scored 369 goals, and made 761 assists. Born in Foam Lake, Saskatchewan on May 12, 1956, Federko stands 6-0 and weighs 178 lbs. He was drafted by the St. Louis Blues in the 1st round (7th overall) of the 1976 NHL Amateur Draft. He was inducted into Hockey Hall of Fame as Player in 2002.