Edward Randall "Eddie" Wiseman - Born December 28, 1911 in Newcastle, New Brunswick – Died May 6, 1977 in Red Deer, Alberta was a Canadian ice Hockey right winger, coach and scout.

- Abbott Memorial Cup Champion 1930 with Regina Pats.

- Memorial Cup Champion 1930 with Regina Pats.

- Harry F. Sinclair Trophy Champion 1932 with Chicago Shamrocks.

- Prince of Wales Trophy Champion 1934 with Detroit Red Wings, 1940, 1941 with Boston Bruins.

- Stanley Cup Champion 1941 with Boston Bruins.
Stanley Cup finalist 1934.

Wiseman played his junior Hockey with the Regina Crescents from 1924 to 1928, and then joined the Regina Argos for the 1928-29 season, and then the Regina Pats in 1929-30, helping them win the Memorial Cup championship.

Wiseman then played for the Chicago Shamrocks of the American Hockey Association / AHA for 2 seasons 1930-1932, helping them win the championship in 1932.

Wiseman's NHL rights were transferred to the Detroit Red Wings from the Chicago Shamrocks (AHA) after AHA club owners purchased Detroit (NHL and IHL) franchises, September 2, 1932. Wiseman made his NHL debut on November 10, 1932 vs Chicago Black Hawks, also scoring his 1st NHL goal vs Charlie Gardiner at 19:45 of 3rd period at Detroit Olympia in a 3-2 Red Wings win.

Wiseman helped the Red Wings reach the 1934 Stanley Cup finals. He also played for their farm team, the Detroit Olympics during his 3 plus seasons in Detroit

Wiseman was traded to New York Americans by Detroit for Fred Hergert and $7,500, November 21, 1935.

From 1936 to 1939, Wiseman had 3 consecutive 30-point seasons for the Americans, scoring 12, 14, 18 and 12 goals respectively.

Wiseman finished his NHL career playing 2 1/2 years with the Boston Bruins. Wiseman was traded to Boston on January 25, 1940. Who was the player he was traded for? The legendary Eddie Shore, along with $5,000. The Bruins were just looking to dump their aging and increasingly cantankerous star.

The Bruins did not regret acquiring Wiseman. He played well in Boston, especially in the following season. After a strong regular season that saw him score 16 times and assist on 24 others (6th best total in the NHL) for a career best 40 points, he led all NHL shooters with 6 playoff goals as the Bruins won the 1941 Stanley Cup championship, with a 4 game sweep of the Detroit Red Wings.

Wiseman would play 1 more year in the NHL before World War II interrupted and, for all intents and purposes, ended his Hockey career. He served with the Royal Canadian Air Force out of Saskatoon while also playing senior Hockey with the Air Force team.

Wiseman finished his Hockey career with the Montreal Royals from 1944 to 1945, and coaching the Moose Jaw Canucks from 1945-46 and the Red Deer Gunners the following season.

Wiseman played in 456 regular season NHL games, scoring 114 goals (21 GWG / 6 OTG), 165 assists with 141 penalty minutes and 43 NHL playoff games, scoring 10 goals (1 GWG), 9 assists with 16 penalty minutes.

Edward “Eddie” Wiseman was enrolled in the New Brunswick Sports Hall of Fame in 1974.

Edward “Eddie” Wiseman was inducted into the Miramichi Sports Wall of Fame in 2024.