NHL, the NHL Shield, the word mark and image of the Stanley Cup, Center Ice name and logo, NHL Conference logos, NHL Winter Classic name, and The Biggest Assist Happens Off The Ice are registered trademarks and the Stanley Cup Playoffs logo, Stanley Cup Final logo, Stanley Cup Qualifiers name and logo, NHL.TV, Vintage Hockey word mark and logo, The Game Lives Where You Do, NHL Winter Classic logo, NHL Heritage Classic name and logo, NHL Stadium Series name and logo, NHL All-Star logo, NHL Face-Off name and logo, NHL Premium, NHL After Dark, NHL GameCenter, NHL GameCenter LIVE, NHL Network name and logo, NHL Tonight name and logo, On The Fly, NHL Network Showdown name and logo, NHL Awards name and logo, NHL Draft name and logo, NHL Mascots, Hockey Fights Cancer, Because It's The Cup, NHL Green name and logo, NHL Vault, Hockey Is For Everyone, NHL Thanksgiving Showdown name and logo, NHL Centennial Classic name and logo, NHL Centennial Season logo, NHL100 Classic name and logo, NHL Global Series name and logo, NHL China Games name and logo, NHL Power Players name and logo, NHL Outdoors at Lake Tahoe name and logo, NHL Street name and logo, and Don't Miss A Moment are trademarks of the National Hockey League. NHL.com is the official web site of the National Hockey League. Selected by Edmonton (WHA) in 1972 General Player Draft, February 12, 1972.Traded to Toronto by Detroit with Floyd Smith, Paul Henderson and Doug Barrie for Frank Mahovlich, Pete Stemkowski, Garry Unger and the rights to Carl Brewer, March 3, 1968.Ullman was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1982. He finished with 130 points (47 goals, 83 assists) in 144 games. He left the Maple Leafs after 1974-75 and played two seasons for the Edmonton Oilers of the World Hockey Association, bringing him back to the city where he grew up. He finished with an NHL career-high 85 points (34 goals, 51 assists) in 1970-71 and represented the Maple Leafs at the All-Star Game in 19. Ullman continued to produce with his new team. Detroit traded him along with forwards Paul Henderson and Floyd Smith for forwards Frank Mahovlich, Pete Stemkowski and Garry Unger, as well as defenseman Carl Brewer, who had left the Maple Leafs and regained his amateur eligibility but returned to the NHL with the Red Wings. The second phase of Ullmanís NHL career began when he was part of a blockbuster trade with Toronto. Ullman led the NHL with 42 goals and was an NHL First-Team All-Star in 1964-65, when he finished with 83 points, four behind Chicago's Stan Mikita for the League scoring title. Itís still the modern-era record (since 1943-44) for the fastest two goals in Stanley Cup Playoff history, though Joe Malone of the Montreal Canadiens had done it in 1919. One of Ullmanís most impressive accomplishments came when he scored two goals in a span of five seconds against Hall of Fame goalie Glenn Hall of the Chicago Blackhawks in Game 5 of the Semifinals on April 11, 1965. He also centered Howe and Alex Delvecchio during the 1960s.
Ullman centered a line in Detroit early in his career featuring fellow future Hall of Famers Gordie Howe and Ted Lindsay. Ullman did reach the Cup Final with the Red Wings five times (1956, 1961, 1963, 1964, 1966), but went 0-for-5.
He made the Red Wings in the fall of 1955, a few months season after Detroit won the Cup for the fourth time in six seasons, and was traded to Toronto on March 3, 1968, 10 months after the Maple Leafs won it on May 2, 1967. However, Ullman never won the Stanley Cup. He also scored 30 goals and finished with 83 points in 106 Stanley Cup Playoff games. Ullman finished his NHL career with 1,229 points (490 goals, 739 assists), including 59 game-winning goals and 288 power-play points (116 goals, 172 assists). He played in 1,410 of a possible 1,458 regular-season games for the Detroit Red Wings and Toronto Maple Leafs from 1955-75 and is one of 20 players in League history to reach the 20-goal mark in at least 16 seasons, including 12 straight from 1957-69. Ullman's 20 seasons in the NHL were defined by consistency and durability.
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