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The Most Unbelievable Story in Hockey

Will Theo Fleury's insane life keep him out of the Hockey Hall of Fame? At 5-5 and 150 pounds, Theo Fleury was hockey’s little giant, a high-octane whirling dervish who thrilled fans and antagonized opponents. The smallest player in hockey, Fleury succeeded by playing the game on the edge – and he lived his life that way, too. Fleury was ignored by NHL scouts, but against all odds he built a hall of fame worthy career highlighted by over 1000 points, a Stanley Cup championship, An Olympic Gold Medal and 7 NHL all star games appearances. But while he was dazzling fans on the ice – away from the rink, Fleury’s life was spinning out of control. Why was this pint-sized superstar so self destructive … and so full of rage? In later years he’d come to understand that the source of his anger, guilt and shame was a painful secret he held inside. This was a secret so dark that hiding it ultimately cost Fleury his career, his family and almost his life. This is the remarkable story of Theo Fleury – his unlikely rise to stardom, his descent into a personal hell and his search for freedom from the ghosts of the past. KEY RESOURCES: "Playing with Fire" The Fleury autobiography "Playing with Fire" HBO documentary NOTES ABOUT THIS VIDEO: 1.) “Theo once described himself in the Toronto Star as a “ F***ing, raging, alcoholic, lunatic” regarding the late stages of his career. This video was about his playing career — his post career activities are only mentioned to close the loop on his life. The channel takes a neutral stance on political issues. 2.) Yes, Russell is in Manitoba not Saskatchewan 3.) There have been man hundreds of in-depth and incredible comments on this video and they are greatly appreciated. Thank you! https://www.thestar.com/sports/hockey... Copyright Disclaimer: Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for Fair Use for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and more. No copyright infringement intended. www.prohockeyalumni.org [email protected]