About Kelly Chase Memorabilia & Collectibles
Kelly Wayne Chase is a Porcupine Plain, Saskatchewan native who had contributed much in the history of the ice hockey league. He was born on October 25, 1967 in Canada. He is widely known as a great ice hockey player and later on got his name included in the list of remarkable radio sportscasters. He had been with a number of teams in the league playing as a right wing since the year 1989.
Kelly Chase was absorbed by the
St. Louis Blues undrafted in 1988. Though he had been admired by several Blues fanatics, he had spent much of his time in the International Hockey League working under the Peoria Rivermen. With his outstanding performances and game attitude, he had attracted much attention from the viewers giving him recognition in his craft. Later on, Kelly Chase got hired by the
Hartford Whalers wherein he was chosen to be part of the team during the National Hockey League amateur draft. The Whalers is famous for having exceptional players such as Paul Coffey, Dave Keon, Gordie Howe as well as
Bobby Hull. They are currently based in Connecticut, U.S.A.
In the 1997 season, Kelly Chase was transferred to the
Toronto Maple Leafs in exchange for another player. Aside from his active participation on court, he had also been recognized as having been into charity work engagements and was in fact honored with the King Clancy Memorial Trophy in the 1990s.
Have a closer look at Kelly Chase wonderful years in the ice hockey league with his amazing deals of memorabilia and souvenirs such as his autographed pictures which are already available online.
About Kelly Chase:
Kelly Chase (full name: Kelly Chase; no nicknames) played right wing from 1990 until 2000 for the St. Louis Blues, Hartford Whalers and Toronto Maple Leafs. He played for the Blues from 1990 - 2000, Whalers from 1995 - 1997 and Leafs in 1997. Over 11 seasons, he played 458 games, scored 17 goals, and made 36 assists. Born in Porcupine Plain, Saskatchewan on October 25, 1967, Chase stands 5-11 and weighs 201 lbs. Chase officially announced retirement on July 28, 2000.