Career Timeline of Marcus Foligno: Major Achievements and Milestones

From career breakthroughs to professional milestones, explore how Marcus Foligno made an impact.

Marcus Foligno, nicknamed "Moose," is an American-Canadian professional hockey player. He plays as a winger and serves as an alternate captain for the Minnesota Wild in the National Hockey League (NHL). Foligno was drafted 104th overall by the Buffalo Sabres in the 2009 NHL Entry Draft. He is known for his physical play and leadership qualities on and off the ice.

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Full Timeline Career & Achievements

2007: Selected by Sudbury Wolves

In 2007, Marcus Foligno was selected by the Ontario Hockey League's (OHL) Sudbury Wolves in the second round, 39th overall.

2009: Drafted by Buffalo Sabres

In 2009, Marcus Foligno was selected 104th overall by the Buffalo Sabres in the NHL entry draft.

2010: Best Season with the Wolves

During the 2010–11 season, Marcus Foligno recorded 23 goals and 59 points in 47 games with the Sudbury Wolves.

May 25, 2011: Entry-Level Contract with Buffalo Sabres

On May 25, 2011, Marcus Foligno agreed to terms on an entry-level professional contract with the Buffalo Sabres.

December 19, 2011: Called Up to Buffalo Sabres

On December 19, 2011, Marcus Foligno was called up to the Buffalo Sabres from the Rochester Americans.

2011: World Junior Championship

In 2011, Marcus Foligno participated in Canada's national junior team selection camp and was selected to Canada's roster for the 2011 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships, where he won a silver medal.

2011: Played for Canada

In 2011, Marcus Foligno played for Canada in the World Junior Championship.

March 10, 2012: Second Career Start Against Ottawa Senators

On March 10, 2012, Marcus Foligno's second career start was against his brother Nick and the Ottawa Senators. He scored his first career goal, tying the game, which Buffalo eventually won in a shootout.

2012: Number Change and Trade to Minnesota Wild

In 2012, Marcus Foligno was reassigned to the Americans before the NHL lockout. Later, upon being traded to the Minnesota Wild, he chose to wear number 17.