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I think you left out the word "Worst" in your title. Lack of hair of hockey. I played in a charity tournament with Al in April and I'm sad to report that the hair is gone. The shot, however, is still there! The aerodynamics help with his slapshot. That rats nest makes him the Sampson of hockey.
- Mike Commodore
- Michal Handzus
- Jaromir Jagr
- Scott Hartnell
- Barry Melrose
- Ron Duguay
- Brent Burns
- Patrick Kane
- Al Iafrate
- Wayne Gretzky
Getting us underway is the stunning red afro of journeyman defenseman Mike Commodore, which arguably reached its peak in 2006 when he won the Stanley Cup with the Carolina Hurricanes. This is just simply not a hairstyle you see every day. Rarely do you find a person with hair of such a deep red hue that can grow it in an afro. He didn't just pull i...
Handzus spent most of his career looking like a relatively normal person, but about five percent of it was spent with the type of mullet that can only be described as unthinkable. It was during his time with the Blackhawks that the Slovakian forward really cut loose.
Just three entries into this list and we've already seen the good, the bad and the ugly. Jagr's rise to fame in the NHL came during a period in the early 90s where you could seemingly get away with anything on the hairdo front, and yet this is still truly unforgivable. There are simply no excuses for that. Interestingly, Jagr's mullet went through ...
Scott Hartnell occupied the strange realm between John C. Reilly and Jaromir Jagr. It seemed like whenever he switched teams he'd alternate between being clean-cut and looking like a shipwreck survivor. He actually cut most of his hair off in 2010 and donated it to the Locks of Love charity. You stay classy, Scotty.
The ESPN hockey analyst has rocked a quintessential mullet since his coaching days. Business in the front, party in the back, and plenty of product to keep things slick. He's also done an E:60 special on the wild and wonderful haircuts of the Minnesota State Boys Hockey Tournament.
Believe it or not, the image below is of a man who was an NHL player at the time. In an era where old-time hockey reigned supreme, Ron Duguay broke the mold with a perm straight out of Grease. And not one of the male characters, either.
The San Jose Sharks defenceman has become iconic for his wild appearance, featuring a gaptoothed grin, a bushy beard, and a man-bun to top it all off. At one point in his life, Burns must have looked like a normal human being, right? Ah... alright then.
While not normally known for his extraordinary head of hair, Blackhawks star Patrick Kane turned heads with this fascinating look a few years back. Business in the front, party in the back, racing stripes on the side?
And there it is, ladies and gentlemen. We have officially bottomed out. Iafrate went for the mullet look a few years after his proverbial window had closed, resulting in a hair island forming on top of his head. Did he not notice? Did he simply not care? Either way, you have to respect the guy for being willing to rock such an unprecedented look.
The great one had more than his fair share of great hairstyles through the years, the best of which comes courtesy of this bleach-blonde mullet. You can just imagine the pure thrill Wayne Gretzky fan club members got when they opened that up.
Jun 25, 2015 · Revisiting the Toronto Maple Leafs' last fourth overall pick, Al Iafrate: A powerful, 'eccentric' teen left to sink or swim in circus-like atmosphere. Then, as now, the Leafs held the fourth...
Albert Anthony Iafrate (/ ˌ aɪ. ə ˈ f r eɪ t iː / EYE-ə-FRAY-tee; born March 21, 1966) is an American former professional ice hockey defenseman who played in the National Hockey League between 1984 and 1998. He was born in Dearborn, Michigan, and grew up in Livonia, Michigan. Iafrate had one of the hardest slapshots in hockey history.
- Jaromir Jagr. This head looks like it invented hair metal. Here's a theory on Jagr's hair: He has always looked ready to step in and play for Metallica, if called upon, changing his look concurrently with Hetfield and Ulrich.
- Wayne Gretzky. He looks like he's about to kick the shit out of Daniel LaRusso. Previous Next. /10.
- Al Iafrate. Ah, the "skullet." Proof that male pattern baldness is no reason to give up the dream. These days, you'd have to travel out to Durty Nellie's in Palatine to spot this elusive look, perhaps atop the bassist in Tesla or something.
- Ziggy Palffy. A two-way legend of both the All Time Hair and All Time Name lists in NHL history, the Slovak was the only reason I would play with the New York Islanders on EA Sports NHL games in the 1990s.
It's actually very simple to say that he was never balding. You can see that his hairline has stayed the same and it's extremely rare that your hair is melting from the top but hairline stays intact. And now since you can see that he's got full hair it's safe to say that he never suffered from MPB. My vote goes to Laine, just shave it off Pate.
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Who is Al Iafrate?
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Why did Iafrate get bald?
The receding hairline left Iafrate with an island of hair on the front of his head and a long mullet in the back. Wayne Gretzky was officially nicknamed The Great One, but some call him The Great Mullet for his flow during a 20-year playing career.
