About Larry Robinson Memorabilia & Collectibles
Larry Robinson, nicknamed “Big Bird,” is a former Canadian professional ice hockey player in the National Hockey League. He hails from Ontario, Canada. Robinson played as defence for the Montreal Canadiens where he played almost his entire professional career from 1972 up to 1989 and the Los Angeles Kings where he played for three seasons from 1989 up to 1992. After his retirement from his playing career, Robinson served as coaching staff of the New Jersey Devils and the Los Angeles Kings.
He was billed standing 6 ft. 4 in. and weighs 220 lbs. Before making it to the National Hockey League, Robinson spent three seasons from 1971 to 1973 in the American Hockey League playing for the Nova Scotia Voyageurs. Robinson started his professional career in the National Hockey League after he was drafted by the Montreal Canadiens during the 1971 NHL Draft. Robinson played for thirteen seasons with the Canadiens and another three seasons for the Los Angeles Kings. During his entire playing career, Robinson won the James Morris Memorial Trophy for two times being the leagues most outstanding defenceman and in addition, he also won the Conn Smythe Trophy being the Most Valuable Player of the 1978 NFL playoffs.
Collect game memories through official NHL souvenirs. Autographed NHL magazines and books will look great on your coffee table. NHL trading cards and tickets together with NHL photomints and coins will tie up the entire theme. And why not accessorize yourself in NHL fashion by purchasing NHL, jewels, watches and accessories.
About Larry Robinson:
Larry Robinson (full name: Larry Robinson; no nicknames) played defenseman from 1973 until 1992 for the Montreal Canadiens and Los Angeles Kings. He played for the Canadies from 1973 - 1989 and Kings from 1990 - 1992. Over 20 seasons, he played 1384 games, scored 208 goals, and made 750 assists. Born in Winchester, Ontario on June 2, 1951, Robinson stands 6-4 and weighs 225 lbs. He was drafted by the Montreal Canadiens in the 2nd round (20th overall) of the 1971 NHL Amateur Draft. He was inducted into Hockey Hall of Fame as Player in 1995.