Nattress played three seasons in the
Ontario Hockey League with the
Brantford Alexanders before making his NHL debut for Montreal in the
1982–83 season, appearing in 40 games. On September 23, 1983, the NHL suspended Nattress for the entirety of the
1983–84 season following a conviction for marijuana and
hashish possession. The suspension was later reduced to 40 games. Following his suspension, Nattress would appear in 34 games with the Canadiens in 1983–84, and five more
the next season, before being traded to the
St. Louis Blues for cash before the
1985–86 season. Nattress played two seasons for the Blues, who traded him to the
Calgary Flames after the
1986–87 season for two draft picks. He played four-plus seasons with the Flames before being traded to the
Toronto Maple Leafs in the ten-player deal on January 2, 1992, which also sent
Doug Gilmour to Toronto. After joining the
Philadelphia Flyers for the
1992–93 season, Nattress retired. In his NHL career, Nattress played in 536 games. He recorded 29 goals and 135 assists. He also appeared in 67 playoff games, scoring five goals and adding ten assists. He was a member of the Sherbrooke Canadiens 1985
Calder Cup team, and Calgary Flames team which won the
Stanley Cup in
1989. Nattress has been a successful radio co-host of "Blue & White Tonight", a post-game show after every Toronto Maple Leafs game on
Sportsnet 590 The Fan. ==Career statistics==