Age in Sports

← Home

Buddy O'Connor

C · Born June 21, 1916

Age in each postseason series

  1. 1942 Quarterfinals (March 22, 1942), Canadiens vs Red Wings 1–2: 25 years, 274 days
  2. 1943 Semifinals (March 21, 1943), Canadiens vs Bruins 1–4: 26 years, 273 days
  3. 1944 Semifinals (March 21, 1944), Canadiens vs Maple Leafs 4–1: 27 years, 274 days
  4. 1944 Stanley Cup Final (April 4, 1944), Canadiens vs Blackhawks 4–0: 27 years, 288 days
  5. 1945 Semifinals (March 20, 1945), Canadiens vs Maple Leafs 2–4: 28 years, 272 days
  6. 1946 Semifinals (March 19, 1946), Canadiens vs Blackhawks 4–0: 29 years, 271 days
  7. 1946 Stanley Cup Final (March 30, 1946), Canadiens vs Bruins 4–1: 29 years, 282 days
  8. 1947 Semifinals (March 25, 1947), Canadiens vs Bruins 4–1: 30 years, 277 days
  9. 1947 Stanley Cup Final (April 8, 1947), Canadiens vs Maple Leafs 2–4: 30 years, 291 days
  10. 1948 Semifinals (March 24, 1948), Rangers vs Red Wings 2–4: 31 years, 277 days
  11. 1950 Semifinals (March 29, 1950), Rangers vs Canadiens 4–1: 33 years, 281 days
  12. 1950 Stanley Cup Final (April 11, 1950), Rangers vs Red Wings 3–4: 33 years, 294 days

Age in each season

  1. 1941-42 (Canadiens): 25 years, 102 days to 25 years, 313 days
  2. 1942-43 (Canadiens): 26 years, 102 days to 26 years, 313 days
  3. 1943-44 (Canadiens): 27 years, 102 days to 27 years, 314 days
  4. 1944-45 (Canadiens): 28 years, 102 days to 28 years, 313 days
  5. 1945-46 (Canadiens): 29 years, 102 days to 29 years, 313 days
  6. 1946-47 (Canadiens): 30 years, 102 days to 30 years, 313 days
  7. 1947-48 (Rangers): 31 years, 102 days to 31 years, 314 days
  8. 1948-49 (Rangers): 32 years, 102 days to 32 years, 313 days
  9. 1949-50 (Rangers): 33 years, 102 days to 33 years, 313 days
  10. 1950-51 (Rangers): 34 years, 102 days to 34 years, 313 days