Conn Smythe Trophy Print 12" x 16"

The Conn Smythe Trophy Print is the perfect addition to your hockey memorabilia collection, providing an image and history about the trophy and its recipients throughout the NHL's history. The image is printed on 12” x 16” poster paper and comes in a cardboard tube, making it easily transportable. Use the print as a solo item, or to fill an empty frame.

Want to frame your print? The 14” x 18” x ¾ high-quality MDF black frame is complete with black & white faux matting and a glass front panel. The frame comes equipped with pre-mounted hooks so it is conveniently ready-to-hang. The piece ships with a protective acrylic cover to minimize breakage and increase the lifespan of your product. 

Print Details:

• Print measures 12” x 16”
• Printed on textured archival paper
• Ships in a cardboard tube to minimize damage
• Made in North America

Frame Details:

• Frame measures 14” x 18” x ¾
• Black & white faux matting 
• High-quality MDF black frame with glass front panel
• Individually boxed and ships with a protective acrylic cover to minimize breakage and increase the lifespan of your product

Complete the entire Trophy Print Collection: Stanley Cup, Vezina, Ted Lindsay, Rocket Richard, James Norris Memorial, Jack Adams, Hart, Selke, Calder, Art Ross. 

Conn Smythe History:

Conn Smythe's name was synonymous with hockey in Toronto for five decades. Having purchased the Toronto St. Pats in 1927, Smythe changed their name to the Toronto Maple Leafs, and altered their sweaters to the blue and white we know today. A powerful leader, Smythe had been coach, general manager and owner of the Toronto Maple Leafs before he was recognized by the Hockey Hall of Fame with his induction as a builder in 1958. It was around this time that Conn Smythe sold controlling interest in Maple Leaf Gardens to his son Stafford, Harold Ballard and John Bassett. In 1964, Maple Leaf Gardens donated a trophy for presentation to the most valuable player in each season's playoff competition.

The Conn Smythe Trophy was fashioned to look like Smythe's beloved Maple Leaf Gardens, and was first awarded following the 1964-65 playoffs, with the inaugural presentation going to Montreal Canadiens' captain Jean Beliveau.