by a team for which he never actually played. Finnigan's number was retired 55 years after he finished his NHL career - the longest wait for a player to have his number retired. The street in front of the main entrance to the Ottawa Senators' arena, Canadian Tire Centre, is named Frank Finnigan Way in his honour. A banner honouring his retired number hangs from the rafters with Daniel Alfredsson's number 11, Chris Phillips’ number 4 and Chris Neil’s number 25. At the time of his death, Finnigan was the last surviving member of the Senators Stanley Cup-winning team from the 1926–27 season, the final season of the original Ottawa Senators (1919–1927) dynasty and one of only a handful of players still alive from the NHL Senators' days. He was also the oldest living NHL player and appeared at various NHL functions. Career statistics Awards 1927 Stanley Cup Champion 1932 Stanley Cup Champion Played in NHL All-Star Game (1934). This was the NHL's first all-star game, held as a benefit for Toronto player Ace Bailey. The first official NHL All-Star Game was held in 1947. References External links Legends Of Hockey page Sports Encyclopedia 1901 births 1991 deaths Anglophone Quebec people Canadian ice hockey right wingers Canadian people of Irish descent Ice hockey people from Quebec National Hockey League players with retired numbers Ottawa Senators (1917) players Ottawa Senators (original) players People from Outaouais St. Louis Eagles players Stanley Cup champions Toronto Maple Leafs players Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in the United States