At a very young age, Bobby Orr had shown talents in ice hockey. He was born on the 20th of March in Parry Sound, Ontario, Canada as Robert Gordon Orr. When he was four, he already started skating. He was also spotted by a scout of Boston Bruin while playing in bantam tournament when he was 12. After two years, he officially became Oshawa Generals team member upon signing a junior contract. When he was 18, he played in National Hockey league. During his first season, he was awarded a calder trophy and even recognized as 2nd Team all star.

Because of his speed, mobility and energy, he made an impact in hockey. For eight consecutive years, Orr was recognized as best defenseman in National Hockey League. He even acquired Art Ross Trophies for being the highest pointer in the league. In 1970 and 1972, he was the team's leader when they won Stanley Cup Championship. He also received certain awards that include "Hart Memorial Trophy" (1970-1972), "Calder Memorial Trophy" (1967), "Sportsman of the Year" by Sports Illustrated in 1970, MVP of Canada Cup Tournament in 1976 "Lester B. Pearson Award" (1979), and many more.

Orr tried playing in 1978 season but he felt tremendous pain. He had undergone knee operations because of injuries. There are five knee operations, which forced him to be inactive in the Hockey World. Although he was physically challenged, Orr is considered to be the best player in Canada Cup Series in 1976. The last season that he had played on was in 1978-1979, Chicago. He retired at age 31.

But currently, he is still engaged in hockey by working with charities and upholds close connection with the hockey game. Moreover, he is a player agent where he can freely share his knowledge and experiences.