How old were they?

Jean-Guy Gendron

L · Born August 30, 1934

Age in each postseason series

1. 1956 Semifinals (March 20, 1956), Rangers vs Canadiens 1–4: 21 years, 203 days
2. 1957 Semifinals (March 26, 1957), Rangers vs Canadiens 1–4: 22 years, 208 days
3. 1958 Semifinals (March 25, 1958), Rangers vs Bruins 2–4: 23 years, 207 days
4. 1959 Semifinals (March 24, 1959), Bruins vs Maple Leafs 3–4: 24 years, 206 days
5. 1961 Semifinals (March 21, 1961), Canadiens vs Blackhawks 2–4: 26 years, 203 days
6. 1962 Semifinals (March 27, 1962), Rangers vs Maple Leafs 2–4: 27 years, 209 days
7. 1969 Quarterfinals (April 2, 1969), Flyers vs Blues 0–4: 34 years, 215 days
8. 1971 Quarterfinals (April 7, 1971), Flyers vs Blackhawks 0–4: 36 years, 220 days

Age in each season

1. 1955-56 (Rangers): 21 years, 32 days to 21 years, 244 days
2. 1956-57 (Rangers): 22 years, 32 days to 22 years, 243 days
3. 1957-58 (Rangers): 23 years, 32 days to 23 years, 243 days
4. 1958-59 (Bruins): 24 years, 32 days to 24 years, 243 days
5. 1959-60 (Bruins): 25 years, 32 days to 25 years, 244 days
6. 1960-61 (Bruins, Canadiens): 26 years, 32 days to 26 years, 243 days
7. 1961-62 (Rangers): 27 years, 32 days to 27 years, 243 days
8. 1962-63 (Bruins): 28 years, 32 days to 28 years, 243 days
9. 1963-64 (Bruins): 29 years, 32 days to 29 years, 244 days
10. 1967-68 (Flyers): 33 years, 32 days to 33 years, 244 days
11. 1968-69 (Flyers): 34 years, 32 days to 34 years, 243 days
12. 1969-70 (Flyers): 35 years, 32 days to 35 years, 243 days
13. 1970-71 (Flyers): 36 years, 32 days to 36 years, 243 days
14. 1971-72 (Flyers): 37 years, 32 days to 37 years, 244 days