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Fred Shero

Fred Shero

Canadian ice hockey player and coachWikipedia

Search complete. 15 mentions across 6 episodes found for "Fred Shero".

Oct 8, 2026

Brett HullGUEST
52:51
You know, they care, they're good people.
Brett HullGUEST
52:53
Uh, I'm not gonna say he was Scotty Bowman by any means or, you know, Fred Shero, but I mean, he, he cared and, uh, he was a player's coach.
Brett HullGUEST
53:05
He was fair, he was tough.
Brett HullGUEST
53:07
Uh, he just wanted you to play your guts out just like he did.
Mike EruzioneGUEST
8:37
Well, John Ferguson, who was the general manager, he ended up getting fired.
Mike EruzioneGUEST
8:43
And Fred Shero now became the general manager of the New York Rangers.
Mike EruzioneGUEST
8:48
And Fred Shero told my agent that they weren't signing any of John Ferguson's players, and Mike was free to do what he wanted to do.
Mike EruzioneGUEST
8:56
Well, I thought, "Why don't I go back to Toledo, play as an amateur, and have an opportunity to try out for the '80 Olympic team?" It's funny.
Mike EruzioneGUEST
9:06
If John Ferguson never got fired, I probably would have signed with the New York Rangers.
Jim RalphHOST
13:53
... against the Big Bad Bruins.
Jim RalphHOST
13:55
And Freddy Shero was asked after.
Jim RalphHOST
13:57
They said, "Why would Bob Taylor play tonight? It's against Boston.
Jim RalphHOST
13:59
Bernie's played 29 in a row." And Shero said, "It was his turn."
JoshHOST
20:25
The medical concern that had caused teams to pass on him [sniffs] disappeared very quickly.
JoshHOST
20:30
Fred Shero became Flyers coach in 1971, and quickly realized Clark was different.
JoshHOST
20:35
Shero occasionally gave the team drills that didn't make much sense, specifically to see whether Clark would challenge him.
JoshHOST
20:42
Clark did.
PhilHOST
22:58
[laughs]
JoshHOST
23:00
Whatever people thought about the Kharlamov incident, Clark returned from the Summit Series with a new level of confidence.
JoshHOST
23:05
During the '72, '73 season, Fred Shero named the 23-year-old Clark captain, making him the youngest captain in NHL history at that time.
JoshHOST
23:16
That same season, Clark produced 104 points, becoming the first player from a post-1967 expansion franchise to reach 100 points.
Elizabeth DuttonHOST
7:05
100%.
Elizabeth DuttonHOST
7:05
And then like the rest of the guys in the holding cell look on in horror.
Zaron BurnettHOST
7:08
And they hold up scores like Olympic judges give you a 10.
Zaron BurnettHOST
7:12
I
Elizabeth DuttonHOST
8:01
Zarin, I have another entry for the Ridiculous Crime Drug Smuggler Hall of Fame.
Elizabeth DuttonHOST
8:07
Oh, I love them.
Elizabeth DuttonHOST
8:08
Yeah, this guy parallels a couple of the other drug guys we've talked about, but has some pretty ridiculous details that make him special.
Zaron BurnettHOST
8:15
He's got personal style?
Bill MatzHOST
34:12
Uh, with the Flyers, he played with his younger brother Jimmy for several seasons, and was a member of the Flyers back-to-back Stanley Cup championship teams.
Bill MatzHOST
34:19
In the infamous 1976 game against the Soviet Red Army team, Watson, a defenseman and not a big scorer, scored a short-handed goal against the great Vladislav Tretiak, causing Flyers coach Fred Shero to joke that Watson had set Russian hockey back 25 years.
Bill MatzHOST
34:37
I love that.
Bill MatzHOST
34:38
I love a good coach razzing.

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