How old were they?

Aaron Rome

D · Born September 27, 1983

Age in each postseason series

1. 2007 Conference quarterfinals (April 11, 2007), Ducks vs Wild 4–1: 23 years, 196 days
2. 2007 Conference semifinals (April 25, 2007), Ducks vs Canucks 4–1: 23 years, 210 days
3. 2007 Conference finals (May 11, 2007), Ducks vs Red Wings 4–2: 23 years, 226 days
4. 2007 Stanley Cup Final (May 28, 2007), Ducks vs Senators 4–1: 23 years, 243 days
5. 2009 Conference quarterfinals (April 16, 2009), Blue Jackets vs Red Wings 0–4: 25 years, 201 days
6. 2010 Conference quarterfinals (April 15, 2010), Canucks vs Kings 4–2: 26 years, 200 days
7. 2010 Conference semifinals (May 1, 2010), Canucks vs Blackhawks 2–4: 26 years, 216 days
8. 2011 Conference quarterfinals (April 13, 2011), Canucks vs Blackhawks 4–3: 27 years, 198 days
9. 2011 Conference semifinals (April 28, 2011), Canucks vs Predators 4–2: 27 years, 213 days
10. 2011 Conference finals (May 15, 2011), Canucks vs Sharks 4–1: 27 years, 230 days
11. 2011 Stanley Cup Final (June 1, 2011), Canucks vs Bruins 3–4: 27 years, 247 days
12. 2012 Conference quarterfinals (April 11, 2012), Canucks vs Kings 1–4: 28 years, 197 days
13. 2014 1st round (April 16, 2014), Stars vs Ducks 2–4: 30 years, 201 days

Age in each season

1. 2006-07 (Ducks): 23 years, 4 days to 23 years, 215 days
2. 2007-08 (Blue Jackets): 24 years, 4 days to 24 years, 216 days
3. 2008-09 (Blue Jackets): 25 years, 4 days to 25 years, 215 days
4. 2009-10 (Canucks): 26 years, 4 days to 26 years, 215 days
5. 2010-11 (Canucks): 27 years, 4 days to 27 years, 215 days
6. 2011-12 (Canucks): 28 years, 4 days to 28 years, 216 days
7. 2012-13 (Stars): 29 years, 4 days to 29 years, 215 days
8. 2013-14 (Stars): 30 years, 4 days to 30 years, 215 days