Cap Of The Day: Randy Burridge
| GP | G | A | PTS | PIM | +/- | PP | SH | GW | |
| Caps Career Stats (1991-95) |
150 | 48 | 61 | 109 | 125 | -4 | 17 | 1 | 8 |
Acquired from Boston for Stephen Leach, June 20, 1991.
Traded to Los Angeles for Warren Rychel (traded to Toronto for the Maple Leafs' 4th pick in the 1995 Entry Draft - Sebastien Charpentier), Feb. 10, 1995.
Hockey Hall of Fame Player Page
[Cap of the Day is a shameless rip of a regular FanPost feature over at Pension Plan Puppets, but that doesn't make it any less fun to remember some of the greats - and not-so-greats - in Caps history]
If this FanPost is written by someone other than one of the blog's editors, the opinions expressed in it do not necessarily reflect those of this blog or SB Nation.
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Stop this Cap-of-the-day stuff now!
Stop this Cap-of-the-day stuff now, JP. You’re simply never going to be able to top the perfect combination of name recognition, yet randomness of Randy Burridge.
Burridge was an All-Star for the Caps.
He also was a Bruin, so I thought he’d be fitting for today.
Japers' Rink: Hockey blogging from the most powerful city in the world
I didn’t mean to imply Burridge wasn’t a good player or anything. What I meant was just that if you were to ask Capitals fans “gimme the name of a player who was on the team in the last 20 years but isn’t on it right now” and I doubt very many, if any, would name Burridge. Yet, if you were to name Burridge, most of them would know who you were talking about: the perfect combination of name recognition and randomness.
Burridge was a good player when he was healthy… he missed a lot of games due to injury. No complaints though, he got hurt trying to make plays on the ice. He was a bit more fragile than his game.
He certainly wasn’t Pat Peake in terms of injuries, but the talent was there with this guy and the effort…




































