Hull carried dual citizenship and decided to play for the United States in international hockey competition. He remained in Detroit until the NHL lockout in 2004 and finished his career with the Phoenix Coyotes but played only five games in 2005 before retiring.

Hull left the Stars in 2001 for the Detroit Red Wings, with whom he won a second Stanley Cup in 2002. The goal was not without controversy, however, as Hull's skate was in the crease, contrary to NHL rules at the time. In 1999 he scored the Stanley Cup-winning goal in triple overtime of Game 6 against the Buffalo Sabres. In 1998 Hull signed as a free agent with the Dallas Stars. Only Gretzky has scored more in one season. Pearson Trophy (MVP as voted by the players, now known as the Ted Lindsay Trophy) for the 1990-91 season, the year he scored 86 goals.

He also won the Hart Trophy as league MVP and the Lester B. With the Blues, Hull scored more than 70 goals in three consecutive seasons and won the Lady Byng Trophy (1989-90). Louis that Hull would make his mark in the NHL. It was a trade Calgary would come to regret. He played a few games in Calgary but more in the minors with the Moncton Golden Flames, with whom he won the International Hockey League's (IHL) rookie of the year honours for the 1986-87 season before being traded to the St. In the 1984 NHL entry draft, Hull was not selected until the sixth round (117th overall) by the Calgary Flames. He weighed 220 lbs and his nickname was 'Pickle.' He played well enough, however, to win a scholarship to the University of Minnesota-Duluth in 1984. He began his junior career in 1982 with the Penticton Knights of the British Columbia Junior Hockey League (BCHL), a step below major junior hockey. Hull did not seem to be destined for hockey stardom, though. His father might ask why he wasn't scoring enough goals, while his mother would just tell him to enjoy the game. Growing up, Brett knew he had to find his own style of play and to be his own person. Together they are the highest-scoring father-son duo in NHL history. Hull grew up in the shadow of one of the league's greatest names he is the son of the legendary Bobby Hull (the Golden Jet), who played for the Chicago Black Hawks and scored 610 goals in 15 NHL seasons. Brett Hull was one of the most prolific goal scorers in the National Hockey League (NHL), scoring 741 times (1391 points) during 19 seasons, the third-highest total in league history, behind only Wayne Gretzky and Gordie Howe. Brett Hull, 'the Golden Brett,' hockey player (b at Belleville, Ont ).

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