MacInnis, a right-hand shot who played 23 NHL seasons, expressed mutual respect for Weber, who's in his 15th NHL season.
"He's a mountain of a man," MacInnis said of Weber (6-foot-4, 230 pounds). "I met Shea a couple years ago down in L.A. in the All-Star Game when they introduced the Top 100 (players in NHL history), and I didn't realize how big he was. And then I get out there today and the size of the players, and it's like, 'Really?' I can understand why they're shooting the puck 106, 105, 107, whatever they're doing with the technology of the sticks today.
"But between that and the size of the players, the athleticism, the way they keep themselves in shape, I'm not surprised they're shooting it that hard."
Weber's four wins trail MacInnis (seven) and Boston Bruins defenseman Zdeno Chara (five). Chara has the most consecutive wins (five; 2007-12); MacInnis won four straight from 1997-2000.
One of several Blues alumni participating in the skills competition, MacInnis proved a 56-year-old can still hang with the best active shooters.
"No question; that guy has a hard shot," Blues goalie Jordan Binnington said. "It's well-known in the history of the League. It's fun to see him out there. I'm sure that was fun for him to experience. He's still got it, right?"