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This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 18 January 2025. Canadian-American ice hockey player (born 1972) Ice hockey player Martin Brodeur Hockey Hall of Fame, 2018 Brodeur with the New Jersey Devils in April 2014 Born (1972-05-06) May 6, 1972 (age 52) Montreal, Quebec, Canada Height 6 ft 2 in (188 cm) Weight 216 lb (98 kg; 15 st 6 lb) Position ...
In a well documented [by whom?] legend, [according to whom?] during one pre-game warm up session in New Jersey, Richer fired a slapshot at his own goalie, Martin Brodeur, which shattered the cup in Brodeur's jock strap, leaving him bruised and nauseated. Brodeur had to leave the ice and change equipment moments before the game started ...
Hextall and Brodeur both scored in a playoff game as well as a regular season game. [6] Hextall's second goal is the only goal scored by a goaltender while his team was short handed, [19] and Evgeni Nabokov and Martin Brodeur are the only goaltenders who scored on a power play [20] until Filip Gustavsson's goal on October 15
By SEAN HARTNETT XN Sports Martin Brodeur had the chance to retire in glory as an iconic one-franchise player. Having led the Devils to three Stanley Cup championships and with nearly every career ...
When asked, Lou Lamoriello wouldn't call it "disappointing," but I could tell he was politicking. "I don't want to use the word disappointing. There was time for a change to be made. We had made a ...
For example, superstar goaltender Martin Brodeur was a 20th overall pick, while Czech star left winger Patrik Eliáš was drafted 51st. Players drafted in the first 20 picks have been the rare exception rather than the rule. [9] "He hasn't been able to money-whip everybody the way the Yankees do, outspending the world every year.
New Jersey Devils goaltender Martin Brodeur (top left) positions himself along the net during a 2008 game against the Boston Bruins. Brodeur's exploits led the NHL in 2005 to delineate the trapezoidal area behind the net to limit where the goaltender can legally play the puck behind the goal line.
Martin Brodeur is the all-time leader with 691 career regular season victories. He set the NHL record for wins on March 17, 2009, when he broke Patrick Roy's record of 551 wins. [3] In reaching the 691 wins, Brodeur had eight seasons with at least 40 wins; no other goaltender has had more than three seasons with at least 40 wins. [4]