"Has outperformed Barrasso for several years. Just give him the job already." (ESPN Hockey 96, p. 65)

"A backup throughout much of his NHL career, Wregget led the league in wins during the lockout-shortened 1994-95 season. He shared time with Barrasso last season and was outstanding early in the playoffs, but Barrasso regained the No. 1 job in the Florida series." (The Sporting News Hockey Yearbook 1996-97, p. 56)

"Wregget was playing well until the day after Christmas when a severe hamstring injury hampered him the rest of the way. (The Hockey News 1997-98 Yearbook, p. 155)

"Wregget was his usual dependable self after the Lalime frenzy died down." (The Sports Forecaster Hockey '97-'98, p. 104)

"If [Penguins GM Craig] Patrick really believes the future spells L-a-l-i-m-e, then Wregget will be the dependable reserve again. Will there be a day when we know how Wregget would do as a No. 1 man? He deserves a shot at it. (The Sports Forecaster Hockey '97-'98, p. 104)

"Wregget does an honest job and deserves a shot at the No. 1 spot. (The Sports Forecaster Hockey '97-'98, p. 101)

"The veteran played in 27 games in 1998-99. Acquired as a free agent from Calgary to back up Osgood. After 16 years, age is catching up to Wregget. When healthy, Wregget is a stand-up goaltender who keeps the game very simple. Will see limited duty behind Osgood, but should be a very suitable backup." (The Sports Forecaster 1999-2000, p. 159)

"Still had some good stretches last spring as the Wings' backup to Osgood. However, the man in the birdcage mask can no longer be counted upon to lead a team as the No. 1 starter. Groin injuries have severely slowed him down. Wregget heads to training camp in a fight for his backup job. He could be sacrificed as part of Detroit's youth movement." (The Sports Forecaster 2000-01, p. 151)

• Selected by Toronto Maple Leafs as underage junior in third round (fourth Maple Leafs pick, 45th overall) of National Hockey League entry draft, June 9, 1982.
• Traded by Maple Leafs to Philadelphia Flyers for two first-round picks (RW Rob Pearson and D Steve Bancroft) in 1989 draft, March 6, 1989.
• Traded by Flyers (with RW Rick Tocchet, D Kjell Samuelsson, and conditional pick in 1992 draft) to Pittsburgh Penguins for RW Mark Recchi, D Brian Benning, and first round pick (LW Jason Bowen) in 1992 draft, February 19, 1992.
• Traded by Penguins (with LW Dave Roche) to Calgary Flames in exchange for LW German Titov and LW Todd Hlushko, June 17, 1998.
• Signed as free agent to two year, $1.7 million (plus team option) contract with Detroit Red Wings, July 9, 1999.

• Winner, Western Hockey League Top Goaltender Trophy, 1983-84.
• Named to Western Hockey League (East) All-Star first team, 1983-84.
• Winner, Toronto Molson Cup, 1987-88.
• Member of Stanley Cup champion Pittsburgh Penguins, 1992.
• Rated #36 in Hockey Stars Presents "The Top 50 Netminders in Pro Hockey", November 1994.
• Finished fifth in voting for Vezina Trophy, 1994-95.
• Rated #24 in Hockey Stars Presents "The Top 50 Netminders in Pro Hockey", November 1995.

• On December 8, 1983, Ken made his National Hockey League debut for the Toronto Maple Leafs, stopping 48 of 54 Hartford Whalers shots in an 8-6 road win.

• Strained knee ligaments, December 26, 1985.
• Tore hamstring; missed seven games, November 1, 1989.
• Pulled hamstring, March 24, 1990. Wregget was scheduled to start the Flyers' game against New Jersey, but was injured in pregame warmups and Pete Peeters played the entire game. The Flyers dressed trainer Dave Settlemyre to act as the team's backup.
• Strained right hip flexor; missed fifteen games, November 4, 1990.
• Bruised right knee; missed one game, February 27, 1993.
• Injured foot; missed five games, April 4, 1994.
• Strained ankle; missed two games, March 24, 1995.
• Strained ankle; missed four games, April 5, 1995.
• Pulled hamstring; missed nineteen games, December 26, 1996.
• Reinjured hamstring; missed four games, March 18, 1997.
• Reinjured hamstring; missed three games, April 5, 1997.
• Bruised knee; missed one game, October 25, 1997.
• Herniated disk in back; missed twenty-three games, November 5, 1997.
• Bruised knee and back; missed five games, March 14, 1998.
• Suffered back spasms; missed forty-one games, November 3, 1998.

• Due to his resemblance to the character in the Life Cereal commercials, Ken was nicknamed "Mikey" during his junior career.
• At 45th overall, Ken was the first goaltender selected in the 1982 National Hockey League entry draft (by the Philadelphia Flyers).
• On January 20, 1995, Ken allowed the first goal of the 1994-95 National Hockey League regular season.
• On April 24, 1996, Ken stopped the first overtime penalty shot in the history of the Stanley Cup playoffs, turning aside Washington's Joe Juneau at 35:44 of overtime.