Martin Brodeur is a Canadian-American hockey executive and former goaltender who played 22 NHL seasons, 21 of them for the New Jersey Devils, winning three Stanley Cups. He holds the league career records for wins, losses, shutouts and games played by a goaltender, won at least 30 games in twelve straight seasons, and is the only goaltender with eight 40-win seasons. He won the Vezina Trophy four times, the Jennings Trophy five times and the Calder Trophy. For Canada he won Olympic gold in 2002 as the starting goaltender and again in 2010 as part of the squad. He entered the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2018, and the Devils erected a statue of him.
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Competed In
Source Martin Brodeur (Wikipedia)
Source Martin Brodeur (Wikipedia)
Source Martin Brodeur (Wikipedia)
Source Martin Brodeur (Wikipedia)
Source Martin Brodeur (Wikipedia)
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Nationality
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Source Martin Brodeur (Wikipedia)LeadQuote, Lead
is a Canadian-American professional ice hockey executive and former player
Also in Geography Atlas: the nationality of this subject.
Source Martin Brodeur (Wikipedia)LeadQuote, Lead
is a Canadian-American professional ice hockey executive and former player
Sources
1. Martin Brodeur (Wikipedia)
Lead, birth date
born May 6, 1972
Honours
a four-time Vezina Trophy winner, a five-time William M. Jennings Trophy winner
Lead
is a Canadian-American professional ice hockey executive and former player
Competed In: National Hockey League, Career and international play
He played 22 seasons as a goaltender in the National Hockey League (NHL)
Competed In: Stanley Cup, Career and international play
with whom he won three Stanley Cup championships
Competed In: 2002 Winter Olympics, Career and international play
In the 2002 Winter Olympics at Salt Lake City, U.S., Brodeur was initially named the backup
Competed In: 2006 Winter Olympics, Career and international play
Brodeur was selected as Canada's starter in the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, Italy.
Competed In: 2010 Winter Olympics, Career and international play
He was one of the three goaltenders for Canada in the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver
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