Career Highlights





1997-98 : traded to New York Islanders, February 6th, 1998 in exchange for Bryan McCabe and Todd Bertuzzi ... invited to and played for the 1998 Winter Olympic hockey team in Nagano, Japan ... Isles presented Trevor the team's captaincy after playing less than 5 games.

1996-97 : played for Team Canada in the World Cup Championships ... 'Iron Man' streak came to a hault on December 3rd, 1996 after playing 482 consecutive games beginning on October 4th, 1990.

1995-96 : only Canuck to appear in every of the team's games (regular season and playoffs) ... career highs in goals (33), assists (47), and points (80).

1994-95 : led team in power play and game tying goals.

1993-94 : played in all 84 Canucks games ... was fastest Canuck at the team's Superskills Competition ... scored fastest goal from the start of a game (Jan.16/94 vs. ANA) at 9 seconds of the first period ... led Canucks to the Stanley Cup Finals.

1992-93 : scored 70 or more points for the third season in a row ... tied Jim Sandlak for the Dodge Ram Tuff award as the most agressive Canuck.

1991-92 : led team in scoring ... was the Canucks representative at the All-Star Game ... made team captain at the age of 21, the youngest at the time.

1990-91 : co-captained the team along side Dan Quinn and Stan Smyl ... was the youngest representative in the All-Star game ... represented Canada at the World Cup Championships in Finland ... invited to Team Canada tryouts for the 1991 Canada Cup.

1989-90 : scored 100th NHL point on February 28th, 1990 vs. Pittsburgh Penquins ... first teenager to score 100 points or more for the Canucks.

1988-89 : NHL rookie season ... picked 2nd overall in the first round, after Mike Modano ... youngest player in the NHL that season ... International member of Canada's gold medal winning team at the 1988 World Junior Championships, along with Eric DesJardins, Theo Fleury, and Joe Sakic ... recorded hat tricks on Nov.17/88 vs. Minnesota and Nov.22/88 vs. Buffalo.

Junior : played his junior career at home in Medicine Hat, Alberta, leading the Tigers to two Memorial Cup Championships.

TO VIEW TREVOR LINDEN'S AWARD LISTINGS, GO TO TREVOR'S AWARDS

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