Bill Stewart was a Canadian ice hockey player and coach who had a successful career in the sport. He began his career as a player in the minor leagues before eventually making it to the NHL with the Boston Bruins in the 1950s. He played for several other teams throughout his career, including the New York Rangers and the Chicago Blackhawks.
After retiring as a player, Stewart became a coach and had a successful career in that role as well. He coached several teams in the minor leagues before becoming an assistant coach with the NHL's St. Louis Blues in the 1970s. He later became the head coach of the Blues and led them to the playoffs in his first season.
Stewart also coached the Los Angeles Kings and the New York Rangers during his career. He was known for his tough, no-nonsense coaching style and his ability to motivate his players. He was respected by his players and fellow coaches alike.
In addition to his coaching career, Stewart was also involved in the development of young hockey players. He worked as a scout for several NHL teams and was instrumental in the development of several future NHL stars.
Throughout his career, Stewart was known for his dedication to the sport of hockey and his commitment to his players. He was a beloved figure in the hockey world and his legacy continues to be felt today.
🏒