Paul MacLean
Ice hockey player and coach, Stanley Cup

Born
March 9th, 1958
67 years ago
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
Canada
Links & References
Played as a forward in the National Hockey League (NHL) from 1978 to 1995, primarily with the Winnipeg Jets and the Detroit Red Wings. Additionally served as an assistant coach and head coach in the NHL. Achieved significant success as a head coach, leading the Ottawa Senators to a playoff appearance.
Won the Stanley Cup with the Detroit Red Wings in 1997
Served as head coach of the Ottawa Senators
Played for the Winnipeg Jets and the Detroit Red Wings
Other People Born on March 9th
Jeffrey Osborne
Born in 1948, a singer and songwriter recognized for a successful solo career following his time with the group L.T.D. The artist gained prominence in the 1980s with hit songs such as "On the Wings of Love" and "Stay with Me Tonight." Contributions to the R&B genre are notable, and the ability to blend soul and pop helped shape his unique style. Apart from music, involvement in various charitable causes has been significant, reflecting a commitment to giving back to the community.
Continue ReadingJohn Cale
A Welsh musician, composer, singer, songwriter, and record producer, this individual gained recognition as a founding member of the experimental rock band Velvet Underground. The group's work in the 1960s significantly influenced the development of alternative and punk rock music. A prolific solo artist, contributions to music spanned multiple genres, including avant-garde, rock, and classical. In addition to solo albums, collaborations with various artists in music and film also comprised a significant part of the career.
Continue ReadingMarty Ingels
An actor and comedian, this individual gained prominence in the entertainment industry through various roles in television and film. Renowned for voice work, provided the voice for the character of 'Sid the Squid' in the animated series 'The Addams Family'. Appeared in television shows such as 'The Dick Van Dyke Show' and 'The Partridge Family'. Pursued a career in comedy, showcasing skills in both stand-up and television performances.
Continue ReadingBrian Redman
An English race car driver, active primarily during the 1960s and 1970s, competed in numerous endurance races, earning recognition in the world of motorsport. Achieved significant success, particularly in sports car racing and was a part of multiple notable racing teams. Achieved victory at the 1969 24 Hours of Le Mans driving for the John Wyer Automotive Engineering team, showcasing skill in navigating the challenging race conditions. Participated in other major events including the Formula One World Championship, where participation highlighted versatility in driving various types of racing vehicles.
Continue ReadingYuri Gagarin
A Soviet pilot and cosmonaut, became the first human to travel into space on April 12, 1961, aboard the Vostok 1 spacecraft. The mission lasted 108 minutes, orbiting the Earth once. This historic flight marked a significant achievement in the Space Race between the United States and the Soviet Union. After the space flight, served as a deputy training director for future cosmonauts and participated in various public engagements promoting space exploration. Received numerous awards and decorations for contributions to space science and aeronautics until untimely death in a plane crash in 1968.
Continue ReadingBrian Bosworth
Played college football at the University of Oklahoma, where earned two Butkus Awards as the nation's top linebacker. Entered the NFL as a first-round draft pick of the Seattle Seahawks in 1987. Limited by injuries during his professional career, played three seasons with the Seahawks. Transitioned to acting with notable roles in films such as Stone Cold and The Longest Yard. Retired from football after the 1989 season and pursued a career in television and film.
Continue Reading