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"I don't think a final decision has been made on that yet."Īs for Hull, he has no trouble identifying a favourite moment from his career. "I know he really wants to (and) I know Janet wants to as well," said Hull. Hull believes his friend wants to be at the Hall on Monday night. However, Gretzky has kept a low profile since having his name and salary dragged into the Phoenix Coyotes bankruptcy proceedings. Rangers), and shared a number of Team Canada assignments with Yzerman. The Great One played with Robitaille (L.A.), Hull (St. The most interesting sub-plot to the induction ceremony is whether Wayne Gretzky will be in attendance to fete a class of players he knows extremely well.

Perhaps he'll take the time to do just that on Monday, when he'll be enshrined in the Hockey Hall of Fame alongside Brian Leetch, Luc Robitaille, Steve Yzerman and builder Lou Lamoriello. Hull can soothe himself by looking at his championship ring or finding one of the two spots on the Stanley Cup where his name is engraved – having also won the trophy with Detroit in 2002. You can tell people that a million times and they just will not listen." They changed the rule to say if you have control in the crease, you can score the goal, and that's exactly what it was. "But obviously the NHL decided they weren't going to tell anybody but the teams. "We all knew that they had changed the rule," Hull said Thursday on a conference call. Some fans of the Sabres still believe it shouldn't have.

Many thought that was a no-no, unaware the league had circulated a private memo earlier that season clarifying a skate could be in the crease if the player was in control of the puck.Īs a result, the goal stood. Hull's foot was in the crease as he fired a rebound past Buffalo's Dominik Hasek in triple overtime of Game 6. The most memorable moment of his Hall of Fame career continues to be tainted in the eyes of some – the majority of whom Hull figures will never truly listen to his explanation. Even in retirement, Brett Hull finds himself defending the controversial goal that won the Dallas Stars the 1999 Stanley Cup.