Lindros, who was voted as one of the NHL's 100 greatest players in 2017, suffered at least five concussions during his dominant, injury-shortened career. A jarring Scott Stevens shoulder-to-head ...

As he lost control, Stevens attempted to apply a shoulder hit, but caught Lindros right in the head. The hit silenced one of the most passionate arenas in hockey and set a tone for the rest of the ...

Stevens, who had driven Eric Lindros from the Eastern Conference finals a year earlier, would go on to alter the trajectory of Paul Kariya’s career with a similarly devastating hit in Game 6 of ...

Although Scott Stevens always took pride in the physical part of his game, the Hockey Hall of Famer has never been comfortable with his devastating hit on Philadelphia Flyers center Eric Lindros ...

When Scott Stevens hit someone, he didn’t so much metaphorically tattoo them, as he did literally leave a permanent imprint on their mind as to why he was destined for the Hockey Hall of Fame ...

From the moment the topic turned to hitting and Eric Lindros' name was mentioned, it was obvious Scott Stevens was uncomfortable. His eyes seemed to glisten and it took a couple of seconds for the ...

Scott Niedermayer, defenceman and a teammate of Stevens for a decade, has described Stevens as not being extremely vocal, but that he would speak up when deemed necessary.

Iconic tough-guy moments—the battles between Tie Domi and Bob Probert (pictured above), Scott Stevens' open-ice hit on Eric Lindros in the 2000 Eastern Conference Final and Bob Baun scoring a ...

Eric Lindros didn't enjoy hockey because he was a great player. He was a great player because he enjoyed hockey. When he was healthy, happy and humming, Lindros was a dominant force. He had the ...

Eric Lindros wants to talk about concussions, and in doing so, must admit his own fears about his future. The former NHL star whose career was ended prematurely primarily by six concussions suffere… ...

First, it was Slava Kozlov of the Detroit Red Wings; then, Eric Lindros of the Philadelphia Flyers; and last year, Shane Willis and Ron Francis of the Carolina Hurricanes.

Lindros went down hard. Stevens had exploited one of Lindros’s few flaws: He sometimes skated with his head down, leaving him vulnerable to massive hits he didn’t see coming.