About David Backes Memorabilia & Collectibles
An alternate captain for the National Hockey League’s
St. Louis Blues, David Anthony Backes was born and raised in Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA. He had contributed much to the Blues’ success by leading them to several wins. It was in the later phase of 2006 that Backes got his first opportunity to prove himself with the Blues playing against the Pittsburgh Penguins. He coordinated with
Doug Weight during that shift in the NHL, directing through a fantastic win. A year after, David Backes got to the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) World Championship under Team USA. The said event was held in Moscow, Russia.
Ever since high school, David Backes had already displayed great skill in hockey. He had played with the Spring Lake Park High School hockey team. Later on, he was established as an All-Conference finalist and at the same time was hailed as the year’s Mr. Hockey of Minnesota in 2002. He got his break in the NHL when he got picked during the 2003 Entry Draft.
As of the 2009-10 seasons, David Backes was able to set a record of 17 goals and an assists of 31, having 48 points out of the 79 games he previously had. He was also sent to the Winter Olympics as part of the USA Team. When
Keith Tkachuk, a Ukrainian hockey player retired, Backes received the title as St. Louis Blues’ alternate captain. In the later phase of 2010, Backes agreed for a five-year contract worth 22.5 million US dollars. This served as an official agreement between Backes and the Blues extending his tenure that could last up to 2016.
Have David Backes memorabilia and collectibles by purchasing some online such as his autographed photo and his autographed hockey puck.
About David Backes:
David Backes (full name: David Backes; no nicknames) plays center for the St. Louis Blues. Over 5 seasons, he has played 346 games, scored 94 goals, and made 108 assists. Born in Blaine, Minnesota on May 1, 1984, Backes stands 6-3 and weighs 225 lbs. He was drafted by the St. Louis Blues in the 2nd round (62nd overall) of the 2003 NHL Entry Draft.