

Photo: Andre Forget (Andrew Scheer's Flickr stream), 2019, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons, 'Andrew Scheer with Wayne Gretzky (48055697168) (cropped).jpg' -- a crop (by Commons user Indopug) of a photograph credited on Commons to Andre Forget and published on the Flickr stream of Andrew Scheer, taken 11 June 2019; dedicated CC0 on Flickr (live Flickr page check 2026-10-24 shows 'CC0 (Public Domain Dedication)', taken 11 June 2019) and carrying a FlickreviewR pass (15 June 2019, cc-zero) on the original Commons file (3554 x 2604 pixels). The crop removes the other person in the frame and is 978 x 1303 pixels (SHA-1 of the stored file: 1fd02c43de1dccf67b51623932944c6175b3875d); saved as downloaded, never upscaled. Caveats: the photographer credit to Andre Forget comes from the Commons record, not the Flickr page itself, which names only the account owner; no institution page beyond Flickr was found. Alternatives rejected: 'Wgretz (cropped3).jpg' (CC BY-SA 3.0 on an uploader's assertion with no photographer or source) and a 2017 Pebble Beach photo (US Army garrison Flickr account, public domain mark, but no named photographer or employment basis). · CC0 1.0
운동선수 · 현대
웨인 그레츠키
b. 1961
주요 업적 분야
아직 성격 매칭에 포함되지 않았습니다 — 기록된 근거가 성격 모델 전체를 다루기에는 충분하지 않습니다. 이 페이지의 다른 모든 내용은 자유롭게 확인하실 수 있습니다.
핵심 특성
주요 업적
그는 NHL 최우수선수상인 하트 트로피를 아홉 번 받았고 에드먼턴 오일러스에서 스탠리컵 네 번을 우승했다. 1999년 은퇴 당시 매클린스는 통산 894골, 1,962어시스트, 2,856포인트와 보유 또는 공동 보유한 리그 기록 61개를 집계했고, 그해 11월 하키 명예의 전당에 헌액되었다.
그는 무엇보다 플레이메이커였다. 1981년 인물 기사는 그가 다른 선수들보다 반 박자 앞서 움직이며 상대 골대 뒤에서 공격을 만들어 낸다고 썼고, NHL 공식 사이트에 따르면 그는 동료 야리 쿠리의 NHL 골 364개에 어시스트를 기록했다.
1988년 8월 로스앤젤레스 킹스로 트레이드된 그는 1993년 스탠리컵 결승으로 팀을 이끌었다. NBC 스포츠는 그가 하키가 전통적이지 않은 시장에서도 성공할 수 있음을 보여 주는 데 기여했다고 전하지만, 그는 킹스에서 스탠리컵을 우승하지는 못했다.
삶의 장면들
스무 살에 에스포지토의 포인트 기록과 오어의 어시스트 기록을 넘어선 뒤 그는 기자에게 자신의 예측력은 본능이 아니라 연습이며, 아버지가 퍽을 따라가지 말고 퍽이 갈 곳을 헤아리도록 가르쳤다고 말했다.
이는 기량을 의도적인 연습으로 쌓아 가는 것으로 보는 관점과 부합한다. 숙련 지향
1981년 그는 주니어 시절 수비수 두 명에게 막히면서 열려 있는 동료에게 퍽을 내주는 법을 익혀 패스 능력을 키웠고, 골을 만들어 주는 것도 직접 넣는 것만큼 즐겁다고 말했다.
이는 득점뿐 아니라 동료에게 기회를 만들어 주는 데 바탕을 둔 플레이 방식과 부합한다. 협업 성향
전환점
1988년 8월 9일 오일러스는 그를 마티 맥소얼리, 마이크 크루셸니스키와 함께 선수 두 명, 1라운드 지명권 세 장, 1,500만 달러를 받고 로스앤젤레스 킹스로 보냈다. 오일러스 감독 글렌 새더는 반대했지만 구단주 피터 포클링턴이 밀어붙였다.
이는 큰 변화 뒤 새로운 팀과 시장으로 경력을 옮겨 간 흐름과 부합한다. 적응력
비슷한 인물
전체적인 프로필이 이 사람과 닮은 사람들이에요.
출처
- Wayne Gretzky (Q209518) -- verified live via the Wikidata API (2026-10-24): English label 'Wayne Gretzky', description 'Canadian ice hockey player and coach (born 1961)', Korean label '웨인 그레츠키', born 26 January 1961, no death date, citizenship Canada and United States. Orientation only; not used as support for any row.
- Hockey Hall of Fame, 1999 Induction Showcase biography of Wayne Gretzky (hhof.com archive page): childhood skating under his father's guidance, junior hockey with Peterborough and Sault Ste. Marie, turning professional at 17 with the Indianapolis Racers of the WHA and moving to the Edmonton Oilers after eight games, trade to the Los Angeles Kings after 1987-88 and the 1993 Stanley Cup Final, then St. Louis and three seasons with the New York Rangers, retirement after the 1998-99 season; more than 60 NHL records, nine Hart Trophies, seven scoring titles (as the page counts them), four Stanley Cups with the Oilers, Pearson and Lady Byng trophies; induction on 22 November 1999; also describes him as a 'hockey humanitarian'. CANONICAL SIGNIFICANCE SOURCE (with the Maclean's retirement piece). Hall-of-fame narrative, celebratory in tone; read through a page-extraction tool (a summary, not verbatim); the companion showcase landing page (ind99wg1) was also read for the 802nd-goal and artefact details but is not cited for any row.
- Nick Seitz, 'Unspectacular hockey whiz', The Christian Science Monitor, 7 April 1981 (read in full, verbatim): Gretzky at 20 in his second NHL season, having won the Hart and Lady Byng trophies the year before, passing Phil Esposito's 152-point and Bobby Orr's 102-assist records (109 assists, 55 goals that year) while hounded by the opponents' best defender and sometimes two; Flyers captain Bobby Clarke conceding the team should have put someone on him; the writer's view that his principal strength is anticipation ('half a play ahead of everyone else'), that he prefers to set up plays from behind the opposing net and is 'an absolutely superb passer'; Gretzky's own statements that it is 'practice, not instinct', that his father taught him to figure where the puck was going, that he developed his passing when double-teamed in junior hockey and gets as big a kick out of setting up a goal as scoring one; coach Glen Sather on his youth. Contemporaneous journalism with the subject's own quotes; admiring and written when he was 20.
- James Deacon, 'Gretzky retires', Maclean's, 26 April 1999 (reproduced by The Canadian Encyclopedia): the retirement framed as a loss to the league, fans and Canadians; career totals as of 1999 (894 goals, 1,962 assists, 2,856 points; 92 goals in 1981-82; 215 points in 1985-86; 382 playoff points; nine Hart and ten Art Ross trophies; four Stanley Cups; 61 league records held or shared); reactions from Oilers teammates Mark Messier, Paul Coffey, Kevin Lowe, Grant Fuhr and Jari Kurri and Rangers teammates Adam Graves and Brian Leetch; Mario Lemieux saying Gretzky taught him how to win at the Canada Cup; Gretzky deflecting praise and crediting teammates and staff. CANONICAL SIGNIFICANCE SOURCE (with the Hall of Fame biography). Mainstream news-magazine retrospective, admiring and written at the retirement; read through a page-extraction tool (curl is blocked by the host).
- NBC Sports, '25 years ago: Wayne Gretzky was traded' (NBCSports.com NHL): on 9 August 1988 the Oilers traded Gretzky, Mike Krushelnyski and Marty McSorley to the Los Angeles Kings for Jimmy Carson, Martin Gelinas, three first-round picks and $15 million; coach and general manager Glen Sather opposed the trade but owner Peter Pocklington forced it, and Sather's remark 'you could say hockey won'; NHL commissioner Gary Bettman calling it a huge step for hockey's credibility; the article saying Gretzky helped show hockey could succeed in non-traditional markets; Gretzky never won a Cup with the Kings and Edmonton won once more without him. Retrospective sports-news article; read through a page-extraction tool.
- ESPN, 'NHL Viewers Club: Kings Ransom' (documentary review, ESPN Africa mirror of ESPN.com, 2020): Greg Wyshynski and Emily Kaplan on the 1988 trade as portrayed in the 30 for 30 film -- Gretzky overhearing owner Peter Pocklington talk himself into the trade on a speakerphone in Kings owner Bruce McNall's office, Sather's fury and offer to resign, McNall's threat to sue, Pocklington's disputed remarks about Gretzky's tears at the farewell, and the reviewers' note that McNall later pleaded guilty to defrauding banks. Contested accounts of one episode; used only as a counter-voice and context for the trade, with contradictions noted rather than resolved; read through a page-extraction tool.
- Eric Friesen, 'Paul Coffey interview on how the Oilers continued their dynasty', The Hockey Writers, 22 May 2020 (reporting Coffey's April 2020 interview on Sportsnet's Ask 31): Coffey saying 'what the fans probably didn't get to see with Wayne was his work ethic', his commitment and respect for the game, leadership 'more so on the ice than in the dressing room', and 'when your best player is your hardest worker, it's easy to follow suit'. Teammate's retrospective recollection relayed by a hockey blog (admiring, one voice, 2020); the blogger's own descriptions of practice habits are not used.
- NHL.com, 'Jari Kurri: 100 Greatest NHL Players' (2017 NHL100 series): the Gretzky-Kurri partnership -- Gretzky assisting on 364 of Kurri's NHL goals and Kurri on 196 of Gretzky's, their danger on 2-on-1 rushes, Gretzky saying that wherever he put the puck Kurri would 'snap it' and that they believed they could score nine times out of ten, goaltender Grant Fuhr saying Kurri did much of the defensive work that let Gretzky focus on offence, and the later Kings reunion in which Kurri was not always his linemate. League-run promotional profile (admiring) containing a teammate's counter-framing of the credit; read through a page-extraction tool.
- The Hockey News, 'The story of Wayne Gretzky's coaching career with the Coyotes': head coach of the Phoenix Coyotes from 2005 to 2009 with a 143-161-24 record and no playoff appearance in four seasons (never above fourth in the Pacific Division); Gretzky saying he spent countless hours in the video room preparing; Commissioner Gary Bettman crediting his 'vital role in the youth movement'; the club's 2009 bankruptcy and Gretzky stepping down after saying neither remaining bidder had a place for him; his father Walter saying critics would blame Wayne whatever happened. Sports-news retrospective; used as the counter-voice (documented professional coaching results only; the ownership, bankruptcy and any legal matters were not read for or scored); read through a page-extraction tool.
- Wikimedia Commons file pages 'Andrew Scheer with Wayne Gretzky (48055697168) (cropped).jpg' and the original 'Andrew Scheer with Wayne Gretzky (48055697168).jpg', plus the Flickr photo page (live check 2026-10-24) -- checked for the portrait: photograph credited to Andre Forget on the Flickr stream of Andrew Scheer, taken 11 June 2019, dedicated CC0.





