Question: Which Canadian professional hockey player appears on the cover of the first National Hockey League series installment to be released on Game Cube?

Context articles: Scott Daniels (ice hockey)
Fred Doherty
Teddy Oke
Brian Smith (ice hockey, born 1940)
Jarome Iginla
Eddie Carpenter
Stacy Roest
Didier Pitre
NHL 2003
Pittsburgh Professionals

Rory "Scott" Daniels (born September 19, 1969) is a Mistawasis First Nation aboriginal, and a retired Canadian professional ice hockey player.
 Daniels was nicknamed "Chief" by his teammates due to his full-blooded Cree Indian background.
 At the age of 17, Daniels started his hockey career in the Western Hockey League (WHL) playing left wing for the Kamloop Blazers in 1986, and continued to play in the WHL for the New Westminster Bruins and then the Regina Pats until 1990.
 Daniels was the 136th draft pick overall, for the Hartford Whalers, in 1989, but did not play his first National Hockey League (NHL) game until 1993.
 Daniels stood out to his coaches in his debut game by accumulating nineteen minutes in penalties however, he continued to play in the American Hockey League (AHL) for the Springfield Indians until his second NHL game, in the 1994-95 season, again for the Hartford Whalers.
 In 1996 Daniels was traded to the Philadelphia Flyers, and later to the New Jersey Devils in 1997 where he played for two years before retiring from the NHL.
 Daniels currently resides in Agawam, Massachusetts, with his family.
Frederick "Doc" Doherty (June 15, 1887 – February 12, 1961) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player.
 Doherty played hockey for several professional ice hockey teams from 1908 until 1916, including a stint with the Toronto Ontarios in the National Hockey Association (NHA).
 He also played in the Maritime Professional Hockey League and the Ontario Professional Hockey League.
 After returning from World War I duty, he played one game in the National Hockey League with the Montreal Canadiens to end his career.
 He played on several league champions, leading to play in several Stanley Cup championships, but was not a member of a Stanley Cup-winning team.
Frederick Gilmore "Teddy" Oke (September 20, 1885 – April 30, 1937) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player, referee and team owner.
 Oke played for the Toronto Tecumsehs and Toronto Blueshirts of the National Hockey Association (NHA) and the Halifax Crescents of the Maritime Professional Hockey League (MPHL).
 He was the owner of the minor-league Kitchener Flying Dutchmen of the Canadian Professional Hockey League.
Brian Desmond "Smitty" Smith (September 6, 1940 – August 2, 1995) was a Canadian professional hockey player and sportscaster.
 Smith was born in Ottawa, Ontario, the son of former professional ice hockey player Des Smith and brother of former professional hockey goaltender Gary Smith.
 Smith was a professional ice hockey player from 1960 to 1973, playing in the National Hockey League (NHL) with the Los Angeles Kings and Minnesota North Stars.
 Following his hockey career, Smith was a broadcaster for CJOH-TV in Ottawa until 1995, when he was shot and killed by gunman Jeffrey Arenburg.
Jarome Iginla ( ; born July 1, 1977) is a Canadian professional ice hockey Forward who is currently an unrestricted free agent.
 He most recently played for the Los Angeles Kings of the National Hockey League (NHL), He was a longtime member and former captain of the Calgary Flames and also played for the Pittsburgh Penguins, Boston Bruins, and Colorado Avalanche.
Everard Lorne Carpenter (June 15, 1890 – April 30, 1963) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player.
 Carpenter played in the Maritime Professional Hockey League (MPHL), National Hockey Association (NHA), National Hockey League (NHL) and Pacific Coast Hockey Association.
 He was a member of the 1917 Stanley Cup champion Seattle Metropolitans.
Stacy Roest (born March 15, 1974 in Lethbridge, Alberta) is a Canadian former professional hockey player who played five seasons in the National Hockey League (NHL) for the Detroit Red Wings and Minnesota Wild.
 He played the final nine seasons of his playing career with the Rapperswil-Jona Lakers of the National League A, the top league in Switzerland.
 He played in the Western Hockey League, the American Hockey League and the National Hockey League.
 He captained Team Canada at the Spengler Cup in 2012.
 He is currently Director of Player Development for the Tampa Bay Lightning of the National Hockey League.
Joseph George Didier "Cannonball" Pitre (1 September 1883— 29 July 1934) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player.
 He was nicknamed "Cannonball".
 One of the first players to join the Montreal Canadiens, Pitre's French-Canadian heritage helped give his line-mates the nickname the "Flying Frenchmen", brought upon by his exceptional speed.
 As well as playing for the Canadiens, Pitre played for several other teams in various leagues such as the International Professional Hockey League, the first professional hockey league, and the Pacific Coast Hockey Association.
 A prolific scorer, Pitre helped the Canadiens win the Stanley Cup for the first time in 1916.
 He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1963.
 He was the uncle of Vic Desjardins, a member of the United States Hockey Hall of Fame.
NHL 2003 is the 11th edition of the popular EA Sports NHL series, a hockey video game, released in 2002 as the successor to "NHL 2002".
 Jarome Iginla appears as the cover athlete and spokesperson of the game.
 Iginla appears in the Behind The Scenes video to show the player how the game was made.
 It was the first installment of the NHL series to be released on GameCube.
The Pittsburgh Professional Hockey Club, also referred to as the Pittsburgh Professionals and Pittsburgh Pros, were a professional ice hockey team that participated in the International Professional Hockey League (IPHL) from 1904 until 1907.
 The team was based in the Duquesne Gardens and was the first inter-city professional hockey team in the city of Pittsburgh.
 The Pros' line-ups included several important early professional hockey players, the most notable being Hod Stuart, who was considered, in certain hockey circles, to be the "greatest hockey player in the world."