Career Timeline of Joe Micheletti: Major Achievements and Milestones

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By Popular Timelines Editorial Team  · Updated:
Joe Micheletti

From career breakthroughs to professional milestones, explore how Joe Micheletti made an impact.

Joe Micheletti is an American ice hockey analyst, reporter, and former professional defenseman. He played 142 games in the World Hockey Association (WHA) for the Calgary Cowboys and Edmonton Oilers from 1977-1979. Subsequently, he played 158 games in the National Hockey League (NHL) for the St. Louis Blues and Colorado Rockies between 1979-1982. He is the brother of former NHL player Pat Micheletti.

1974: Member of National Championship Team

In 1974, Joe Micheletti was a member of the national championship team while playing college hockey at the University of Minnesota.

1974: Drafted by Montreal Canadiens

In 1974, Joe Micheletti was drafted 123rd overall by the Montreal Canadiens in the NHL Entry Draft.

1976: Member of National Championship Team

In 1976, Joe Micheletti was a member of the national championship team while playing college hockey at the University of Minnesota. He was also the most valuable player of the 1976 NCAA finals.

1977: Joined the Calgary Cowboys

In 1977, Joe Micheletti started his professional career in the World Hockey Association (WHA) with the Calgary Cowboys. In 1977, he also made his international debut for the United States national team at the Ice Hockey World Championship tournament in Vienna.

1979: Joined the St. Louis Blues

In 1979, Joe Micheletti joined the NHL's St. Louis Blues for the 1979–80 season.

1979: Played with Edmonton Oilers

In 1979, Joe Micheletti was playing in the World Hockey Association (WHA) with the Edmonton Oilers. In 1979, he also joined the NHL's St. Louis Blues for the 1979–80 season

1982: Concluded career with Colorado Rockies

In 1982, Joe Micheletti concluded his NHL career with the Colorado Rockies. Also in the spring of 1982, his playing career ended when he was a member of the United States team at the Ice Hockey World Championship tournament in Helsinki.

1982: Played at Ice Hockey World Championship tournament

In the spring of 1982, Joe Micheletti's playing career ended when he was a member of the United States team at the 1982 Ice Hockey World Championship tournament in Helsinki.

June 10, 1987: Joined St. Louis Blues as assistant coach

On June 10, 1987, Joe Micheletti joined the St. Louis Blues as an assistant coach with Doug MacLean under head coach Jacques Martin.

1991: Paired with Dave Hodge

In the 1991–92 season, Joe Micheletti paired with Dave Hodge on TV broadcasts for the Minnesota North Stars after spending three years behind the bench as an assistant coach.

1992: Partnered with Ken Wilson

In 1992, Joe Micheletti partnered with Ken Wilson permanently as a color commentator for the St. Louis Blues on TV and radio.

1994: Worked Winter Olympics with Jiggs McDonald

In 1994, Joe Micheletti worked the Winter Olympics with Jiggs McDonald for TNT.

1998: Joined the New York Islanders

In 1998, Joe Micheletti joined the New York Islanders as a color commentator, where he worked with Howie Rose.

1998: Worked Winter Olympics for CBS

In 1998, Joe Micheletti worked the Winter Olympics for CBS.

2002: Covered hockey at Winter Olympics

In 2002, Joe Micheletti covered hockey at the Winter Olympics with Kenny Albert for NBC Sports.

2006: Covered hockey at Winter Olympics

In 2006, Joe Micheletti covered hockey at the Winter Olympics with Kenny Albert for NBC Sports.

2006: Became New York Rangers color commentator

In 2006, Joe Micheletti replaced John Davidson as the New York Rangers color commentator on MSG Network, partnered with Sam Rosen.

2009: Became color commentator for NHL on Versus

In 2009, Joe Micheletti became a color commentator for NHL on Versus.

2010: Covered hockey at Winter Olympics

In 2010, Joe Micheletti covered hockey at the Winter Olympics with Kenny Albert for NBC Sports.

2016: Called Stanley Cup Finals

From 2016 to 2019, Joe Micheletti and Kenny Albert called four Stanley Cup Finals together on NBC Sports Radio.

2019: Called Stanley Cup Finals

From 2016 to 2019, Joe Micheletti and Kenny Albert called four Stanley Cup Finals together on NBC Sports Radio.