seven
Scoring three goals in one game.
I suggest, for 2007/2008 , or any season , use Google or some other search engine. You can also check out a good hockey site like the Hockey News, or that of the NHL itself at NHL.com.
The National Hockey League's all-time leader in regular-season goals is Wayne Gretzky, with 894. Prior to Gretzky, the league's most prolific scorer was Gordie Howe, who scored 801 goals. On March 23, 1994, Gretzky broke the record with goal number 802. Gretzky scored 122 goals in the Stanley Cup playoffs during his career, so if we include the postseason, he is also the NHL's all-time leader, with 1,016. For seven years, there was a second major league, the World Hockey Association. If we combine NHL and WHA totals, Howe comes out on top, with 975 (801 in the NHL, 174 in the WHA). In this category, Gretzky stands second, with 894 NHL goals and 46 in the WHA, for a total of 940. If we factor in playoffs in both the NHL and WHA, Gretzky comes out on top. He scored 10 postseason goals in his single WHA season, for a grand total of 1,072. Howe is right behind him. He scored 28 playoff goals in the WHA and 68 in the NHL, for a total of 1,071.
It is hard to pick just one player who is the best hockey player in history because that is an opinion. But Wayne Gretzky is probably the most well know/greatest holding the most records in the NHL of any player. Other top players were Bobby Orr, Mario Lemieux, Gordie Howe and goalie Terry Sawchuck.
Be one of the top 690 players in the world (30 teams * 23 players per team).
Wayne Gretzky holds the regular season NHL goal scoring title of 92 goals in the 81-82 season.
I'll assume you're talking about the NHL hockey team. Heck, no. They won the Presidents Trophy last year as the best team in the regular season and they made it to the Stanley Cup final. This year (2011-12) they are still amongst the top teams in the NHL. They haven't truly sucked since the late 90's.
The official ESPN website has the latest news and scores for the National Hockey League. Click on the "NHL" button on the "myESPN" row at the top of the website.
For a list I would suggest you to the Hockey News website and click on salaries. They have the salary for all players in the league.
yes
http://www.nhl.com/ice/careerstats.htm?fetchKey=00002ALLAAHAll&sort=goals&viewName=careerLeadersAllSeasons
the record for the top division is when Canada beat Denmark 47-0.