
Jarret Stoll started his hockey career when he was very young. He spent several years playing in the minors before being called up by the Edmonton Oilers during the 2002-2003 season, according to Oilers Nation. The following season, he landed a full-time spot with the team, but the lockout the following year saw Stoll back in the AHL. In 2005, Stoll was back with the Oilers, and he made his very first appearance in the Stanley Cup Finals that season. Although he didn't win the Cup, Stoll had a great playoff run. He was named the team's Alternate Captain for 2007–2008, but, in 2008, he was traded to the Los Angeles Kings, according to their official website. His deal — a four-year contract worth $14.4 million, according to Spotrac — paid off for him and for his new team; The Kings won the Stanley cup in 2012. The team re-signed Stoll, this time offering him a three-year deal worth $9.75 million, and, in 2014, they won the Cup again.
Stoll became a free agent in 2015, and inked a one-year deal with the New York Rangers, according to the team's official website. He was waived that same season and picked up by the Minnesota Wild, but became a free agent after the season ended. With no offers on the table, Stoll joined the Columbus Blue Jackets and participated in a "professional try-out" before his playing career came to an end.
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