Land each item in the right country. The exact spot inside it doesn't matter.
Rules & what counts
Hockey Legends by Country: Rules & What Counts
This quiz gives you 25 famous ice hockey players. You drag each player onto the country that he played for.
The names are on the tokens, so the quiz tests the map, not the names. Canada and the United States are easy. The hard rings are the small hockey nations of Europe, such as Latvia, Slovenia and Denmark.
The players come from five decades of the NHL, from the 1970s to today.
How to play
Drag each player's token from the tray onto a ring on the map.
Put the token in the correct country. The exact ring in that country does not matter.
Players from the same country are interchangeable. Canada has four rings, and any Canadian player fits any of them.
A token goes to the nearest ring when you drop it close enough. A token dropped on a full ring sends the old token back to the tray.
The quiz scores nothing until you press Confirm. You can move the tokens as much as you like before that.
The timer counts up. Give Up scores the tokens on the map and shows the rest.
What counts in this quiz
25 players from 14 countries.
The country of a player is the national team that he played for at the Olympic Games, the World Championships or the World Cup of Hockey.
Canada has four players. Russia and Sweden have three each.
Retired players and active players are on the same map.
What's not included, and why
The country of birth does not decide the ring when it is different from the national team.
The country where a player lives or played club hockey does not count. Almost every player on the map played in the NHL, in the United States or in Canada.
No ring is a wrong ring of the correct country. Any ring of that country counts.
Good to know
Zdeno Chára is the tallest player in NHL history. He is 2.06 m tall.
Sweden put Peter Forsberg's 1994 Olympic shootout goal on a postage stamp.
Lars Eller scored the goal that won the 2018 Stanley Cup for the Washington Capitals.
Dominik Hašek won the Olympic gold medal with the Czech Republic at Nagano in 1998.
Anže Kopitar is the first player from Slovenia in NHL history.