
If you ever get a chance, take the time to learn how the famous "Guffaw" started.
More recently, he is a vice president for the Judge Group, a staffing, training, vendor management and business technology solutions company.

In this new feature, Hound Central 5.0 asks NHL players -- past and present -- a few questions about their views on autographs. Ian Moran was the first to respond, giving us a few minutes of his time. We truly appreciate the opportunity provided by Propp.
Hound Central 5.0: Did you collect cards/autographs as a kid?
Brian Propp: No
Hound Central 5.0: Is signing autographs fun or a chore?
Brian Propp: It is fun signing
Hound Central 5.0: What's the weirdest thing you've ever signed?
Brian Propp: Forehead
Hound Central 5.0: Do people still recognize you in public?
Brian Propp: Yes
Hound Central 5.0: Can you tell the difference between autograph dealers and collectors?
Brian Propp: Yes
Hound Central 5.0: Does it really matter if someone is a dealer?
Brian Propp: 1. No. Doesn’t matter to me
Hound Central 5.0: Would/do you sign blank pieces of photo paper?
Brian Propp: Yes
Hound Central 5.0: Most famous person to ask for your autograph?
Brian Propp: Howie Mandel
Hound Central 5.0: Most famous person you've asked for an autograph?
Brian Propp: Gordie Howe
Hound Central 5.0: Black or blue Sharpies?
Brian Propp: Black
Hound Central 5.0 and its correspondents thank Propp for his time in answering these questions. We appreciate his efforts, on and off the ice.
No comments:
Post a Comment