Puck autographed by Alexander Ovechkin of the Washington Capitals. Includes certificate of authenticity.

Ovechkin won the Calder Memorial Trophy, earning 124 of a possible 129 first-place votes in the balloting Named to the NHL First All-Star Team, the first rookie to earn that honor since Teemu Selanne in 1992-93 Named to the NHL All-Rookie Team Just the second NHL rookie in history to record 50 goals and 100 points, joining Teemu Selanne (1992-93) Set Capitals rookie records for goals (52), assists (54), points (106), power-play goals (21) and shots (425) Set the NHL rookie record for shots on goal (425), the fourth-highest single-season total in league history Led all NHL rookies in goals (52), points (106), power-play goals (21), shorthanded goals (tied, 3), power-play assists (tied, 31), power-play points (52) and shots (425) Finished third in the league in points (106), tied for third in goals (52), sixth in power-play goals (21), second in power-play points (52) and first in shots (425) Finished with the second-best single-season point total in Capitals history (106), tied for the third-best goal total (52) and the second-best power-play goal total (21) Was a finalist for the Lester B. Pearson Award (outstanding player as voted by the NHL Players Association) and two ESPY Awards (Best Breakthrough Athlete, Best Hockey Player) Won the Valery Kharlamov Trophy as the best Russian player in the NHL Won USA Today's Clutch Scoring Award Was named the league's best rookie by numerous media outlets, including The Hockey News, TSN, The Sporting News, Sports Illustrated, and XM Radio Had the most points of any Russian-born rookie in history or any rookie left wing in history The only NHL player who had more than twice as many goals or shots than any teammate Scored 52 of the Capitals' 230 goals (an NHL-best 22.6%); had a hand in 106 of 230 (46.1%) Had a hand in 52 of Washington's 72 power-play goals (72.2%) Had points in 65 of 81 games on the year, and more than one point in 31 Scored a goal against every Eastern Conference team and 22 of the Capitals' 24 opponents, the most teams any NHL rookie has ever scored upon (Teemu Selanne scored on 21 teams in 1992-93) Scored five goals in six games at 2006 Olympics and was the lone member of the All-Tournament Team whose team didn't win a medal