On April 6, , Martin reached his th career win by defeating the Thrashers 3—0. This was also his th career shutout. Martin also won his fifth Jennings Trophy and had the third-best GAA in the league, leading his team to back-to-back division wins that included a 6—0 regular-season sweep of the defending Stanley Cup champion Pittsburgh Penguins.
However, the Devils lost in the first round of the playoffs, losing to the seventh-seeded team Philadelphia Flyers in five games. Martin went on to record 23 wins during the —11 NHL season which saw the Devils slump during the first half of the season, only to miss the playoffs narrowly after a hot winning streak during the season's latter half.
The Devils returned to the playoffs in the —12 NHL season, as Brodeur recorded his 14th win season. In Game 1 of the conference quarterfinals against the Florida Panthers, Martin became only the second goaltender to record playoff wins in a 3—2 Devils victory. In Game 4 with a 4—0 victory, he broke the NHL career playoff shutout record with his 24th, surpassing Patrick Roy, who had During the off-season of , Martin hired agent Pat Brisson leading many to believe he would test free-agency.
On March 21, , in his first game back from a month-long absence due to a pinched nerve injury in his upper back, Martin was credited with a power play goal against the Carolina Hurricanes, making him the only NHL goalie to record three career goals, and the second goalie to have scored on the Power Play.
Evgeni Nabokov was the first goalie to score on a power play. He defeated finalist Sergei Bobrovsky in an online vote. Shared with Mike Dunham in His th victory came on December 15, , with a save shutout against the Ottawa Senators at the Corel Centre.
He stopped twenty-one shots and needed to work overtime to get the win. With the victory, Martin also became the first goaltender to win games playing every game for the same team.
On November 17, , Martin reached the win plateau on November 17, , against the Philadelphia Flyers with a 6—2 win. On March 15, , Martin earned his seventh win season of his career, the most of any goaltender in NHL history.
On March 14, , Brodeur recorded his st career win against the Montreal Canadiens at the Bell Centre to tie Patrick Roy for the most in NHL history in his hometown and where Roy played the first half of his career. To acknowledge their fellow countryman, the crowd of Canadiens fans chanted Brodeur's name at the end of the game and gave him a standing ovation. Martin's father Denis was at the game taking pictures. Three nights later, in a 3—2 win over the Chicago Blackhawks, Martin became the all-time NHL leader in regular season wins by a goaltender with On November 27, , Martin broke the record for most minutes ever played by an NHL goaltender, breaking Patrick Roy's record of 60, On December 7, , Martin tied Sawchuk's record for regular season shutouts at in a 3—0 victory over the Buffalo Sabres.
Twelve nights later, he broke the record set by Patrick Roy for games played by a goaltender in the National Hockey League 1, games. Two weeks after tying Sawchuk's shutout record, Martin recorded his th regular season shutout, breaking Sawchuk's record with a 4—0 victory over the Pittsburgh Penguins, stopping all 35 shots. On April 19, , Martin passed Patrick Roy's record for most career playoff shutouts at 24 in a 4—0 victory over the Florida Panthers.
On January 22, , Martin posted his th career shutout in the regular season with a save 3—0 victory over the Flyers. On December 14, , Martin posted his th career shutout in the regular season with a save victory over the Tampa Bay Lightning. Most of these records he has broken were held by goalies who have played at least a full 20 year career. Martin is second all-time in playoff games played to Patrick Roy's , playoff wins to Roy's , games played in a single regular season to Grant Fuhr 's 79 in the —97 season and eighth all-time in goals-against average minimum NHL games played.
He has also acquired more than 30 franchise records, including most all-time regular season and playoff wins, shutouts, lowest goals-against-average and is second in games played as a Devil to Ken Daneyko 's games. The only major awards Martin has yet to win are the Hart Trophy which is given to the regular season's most valuable player and the Conn Smythe Trophy which is granted annually to the most outstanding player in the postseason.
Canada failed to win a medal after losing the bronze-medal match to Finland, a game in which many people thought Brodeur should have played. But following Joseph's losing the tournament opener against Sweden, he was named the starting goaltender the rest of the way and won gold for Canada.
He then led Team Canada to a World Cup of Hockey championship in , allowing only 5 goals in five games. Martin led all goalies in GAA and save percentage while going undefeated. He had another impressive performance for the team at the world hockey championships in the following year.
He's the game's best puck-handling goaltender, though the NHL's new rules changes may somewhat alter that effectiveness. He started in 4 of 6 games, but Canada failed to win a medal after losing to Russia in the quarterfinals. Martin registered a shootout win against Switzerland and a loss to the United States. After the loss to the US, he was benched for the remainder of the Games in favour of Roberto Luongo.
He played in the Olympics for Team Canada and won a bronze medal. Denis attended all Montreal Canadiens games and when Martin was old enough, he tagged along with his dad.
Martin idolized their goaltender Patrick Roy. Upon returning from the injury, he registered a 4—0 shutout against the Colorado Avalanche for his 99th career shutout. Beginning in , Brodeur broke a number of career records for goaltenders.
He missed 50 games in the —09 season, but a winning streak upon his return pushed him near the NHL's all-time win record. On March 14, , the Devils defeated the Canadiens 3—1 to give him the st win of his career, tying him with Roy for the NHL record. Brodeur topped another of Roy's previous marks on November 27, as he set the record for the most minutes played in the NHL, which had been 60, Brodeur's 1,th career appearance which happened on December 18, , broke Roy's record of 1, He also set the mark for the most regular-season shutouts with a 4—0 win against the Penguins on December 21, breaking Sawchuk's record of On December 30, , Brodeur and the Devils shut out the Penguins, 2—0.
It was his th career shutout, giving him the all-time professional record, surpassing George Hainsworth's total of combined in the NHL 94 and Western Canada Hockey League On April 6, , Brodeur reached his th career win by defeating the Thrashers 3—0. This was also his th career shutout. He also won his fifth Jennings Trophy and had the third-best GAA in the league, leading his team to back-to-back division wins that included a 6—0 regular-season sweep of the defending Stanley Cup champion Penguins.
However, the Devils lost in the first round of the playoffs, losing to the seventh-seeded Flyers in five games. Brodeur had a 5—18—1 stretch to begin the —11 season as New Jersey slumped to the bottom of the NHL. Although the Devils improved in the second half of the season, they didn't reach the playoffs. Brodeur recorded 23 wins and a 2. The Devils returned to the playoffs in the —12 NHL season, as Brodeur recorded his 14th win season.
In Game 1 of the conference quarterfinals against the Panthers, Brodeur became only the second goaltender to record playoff wins in a 3—2 Devils victory. In Game 4 with a 4—0 victory, he broke the NHL career playoff shutout record with his 24th, surpassing Roy, who had 23 shutouts. The Devils advanced by winning Game 7 in double overtime, after making 43 saves to keep his team in the contest.
Following a second round series win over the Flyers, Brodeur and the Devils defeated the Rangers four games to two in the Eastern Conference finals. Brodeur was 14—10 in the postseason with a save percentage of.
During the off-season of , Brodeur hired agent Pat Brisson, leading many analysts to believe he would test free-agency or retire. Brodeur had a 13—9—7 record in his 29 appearance in —13, with a 2. The following season, he shared the Devils' starting goalie position with Cory Schneider whose 45 games played were six more than Brodeur's total. His statistical performance declined, as his GAA increased to 2. In 39 games played, Brodeur had a.
Among his 19 wins in —14 was a victory in the season finale against Boston, his th for New Jersey. On June 6, , he told ESPN that he would test the free agency market for the —15 season and his year tenure with the Devils ended. On November 26, , Brodeur signed a tryout contract with the St. Louis Blues after their starting netminder, Brian Elliott, was injured.
The decision followed Elliott's return to the Blues, as he had been demoted to the team's number-three goalie behind Elliott and Jake Allen. Brodeur announced the news at a press conference two days later. Brodeur retired having started just five games with the Blues, going 3—3—0 in seven appearances.
Upon announcing his retirement, Brodeur was hired by the Blues as a special assistant to general manager Doug Armstrong. On May 22, , Armstrong announced that Brodeur and the Blues had agreed to a three-year contract naming him as an assistant general manager of the team. The statue was formally dedicated on October 22, , in a ceremony before the game against the Minnesota Wild.
On July 25, , Brodeur was appointed a management team member for Canada's men's team for the Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, Korea. On August 29, , he joined the Devils as the executive vice president of business development. Canada failed to win a medal after losing the bronze-medal match to Finland, a game in which many people thought Brodeur should have played. In the Olympics at Salt Lake City, Utah, Brodeur was initially named the backup behind Curtis Joseph, following Joseph's losing the tournament opener against Sweden, he was named the starting goaltender the rest of the way, and won gold for Canada.
He went undefeated in the tournament, stopping 31 of 33 shots in the gold-medal victory over Team USA. Brodeur then led Team Canada to a World Cup of Hockey championship in , allowing only five goals in five games. He led all goalies in GAA and save percentage while going undefeated. He started in four games, but Canada failed to win a medal after losing to Russia in the quarterfinals. He registered a shootout win against Switzerland and a loss to the United States.
Brodeur picked the career from his dad as he had aninterest in the game at a young age. At his early age, he played as a forward but later switched to goaltender when his coach offered the option during a youth tournament as the next season he started with that position.
He was then taught varieties of style in the goaltender position including butter and stand-up which he grabbed with rapt attention.
Brodeur almost stopped playing the age of 12 when he was withdrawn from his for the team for not reporting for a game. But upon convictions from his brother Claude, he returned to the game. To perfect his goaltender skills, Brodeur enrolled at a camp of retired Soviet goalie Vladislav Tretiak prescribed the use of different methods.
He returned to Utica and played in the AHL the next season. Mila Victoria YouTube Star. Shaun Meachem Curler. Shawn Faria Soccer Player. Pom Klementieff Movie Actress. Jason Saggo Mixed Martial Artist. Brent Ashton Ice Hockey Player. Famous Birthdays May 6. Dennis Darling Sprinter. Varsha Choudhary Cricketer. Cristina Stone Instagram Star. Marjaana Kella Photographer. Shaban Sejdiu Amateur Wrestler. Vladimir Broun Football Player.
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