Corey Perry

Corey Perry is a Canadian professional ice hockey right winger known for his long NHL career, physical style of play, and scoring touch.

Corey Perry is a Canadian professional ice hockey right winger known for his long NHL career, physical style of play, and scoring touch. He was drafted by the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim in 2003 and won the Stanley Cup with Anaheim in 2007. As of the latest available source, he is active and listed with the Los Angeles Kings, though another source still lists Tampa Bay Lightning, reflecting a source-date mismatch.

Early life and junior career

Corey Perry was born in Peterborough, Ontario, and developed as a youth and junior player in Canada. He played for the London Knights and became a major junior standout before reaching the NHL.

NHL career

Perry entered the NHL with Anaheim and later played for multiple teams across the league. Source records show him most recently with the Los Angeles Kings, while another profile still lists Tampa Bay, indicating a roster-update discrepancy across sources.

Achievements and awards

Perry’s honours include a Stanley Cup title with Anaheim in 2007, the Maurice Richard Trophy, and the Hart Memorial Trophy in 2011. He also won major international titles with Canada, including Olympic gold medals.

Disciplinary history

Perry has also faced league discipline during his career. A reported example was a four-game suspension for a late hit to the head of Minnesota’s Jason Zucker.