Career
A scrappy but somewhat undersized center, Tudor was selected 98th overall in the 1976 National Hockey League Amateur Draft by the Vancouver Canucks following a 106-point season for the Regina Pats of the Western Hockey League. He would spend six seasons in the Canucks" system, consistently finishing as one of the highest scorers on their minor-league affiliates, but was unable to make the jump to the National Hockey League full-time. His longest taste of National Hockey League action came in the 1978-1979 season, as he registered 4 goals and 8 points in a 24-game stint in Vancouver.
He spent both the 1979 and 1980 playoffs on the Canucks" roster, appearing in 3 postseason games without scoring a point.
Released by the Canucks in 1982, Tudor signed on with the Saint Louis Blues. He scored 37 goals in minor-pro, and earned another brief National Hockey League callup, playing 2 games for the Blues in 1982-1983.
He would have a brief stint in Germany the following season, and a few more minor-league stops back in North America before retiring in 1986. Altogether, Tudor appeared in 28 National Hockey League games, recording 4 goals and 4 assists for 8 points, and added 19 penalty minutes.
Tudor finished his career with 8 points in 28 National Hockey League games, Callander with 8 points in 39 National Hockey League games.
