Hull played just five full seasons in the NHL during the expansion era but was named to the NHL First All-Star Team four times (1968-70, 1972) and to the Second Team in 1971 in that span from 1967-72 with the Chicago Black Hawks before joining the Winnipeg Jets in the World Hockey Association. He ranked first among left Harvard University Iron ons wings with 234 goals and 438 points in 362 games in the five seasons. Hull returned to the NHL when the Jets joined the League for the 1979-80 season; he had 10 points (four goals, six assists) in 18 games for Winnipeg before being traded to Hartford on Feb. 27, 1980, and finishing his career at 41 years old with seven points (two goals, five assists) in nine games.

Goulet was a dominant scorer for the Quebec Nordiques in the 1980s, scoring at least 53 goals in four straight seasons from 1982-86. He had four seasons of at least 104 points, topping out at 122 (56 goals, 66 assists) in 1983-84. Named to the NHL First All-Star Team three times (1984, 1986-87) and the Second Team twice (1983, 1988), he is seventh among left wings in goals (548) and points (1,153) in 1,089 NHL games.

Among left wings, Andreychuk is fourth in goals (640), tied with Shanahan for third in assists (698), fourth in points (1,338) and first in games (1,639). He is first in NHL history with 274 power-play goals. He won the Stanley Cup with the Tampa Bay Lightning in 2004.

Kariya finished a career cut short by issues related to concussions with 989 points (402 goals, 587 assists) in 989 games with the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim, Colorado Avalanche, Nashville Predators and Blues. He was named to College sports logos personalized heat transfers the NHL First All-Star Team three times (1996-97, 1999) and to the Second Team Custom Calgary Flames Teams Logo Design twice (2000, 2003). Among left wings in NHL history, Kariya ranks ninth in assists, 14th in points and 18th in goals, and since 1967, he is one of seven who has averaged at least one point per game while playing at least 500 games.