Martin Brodeur
Martin Brodeur
Martin Pierre Brodeuris a Canadian former ice hockey goaltender and the assistant general manager of the St. Louis Blues of the National Hockey League. In his 21-season tenure with the New Jersey Devils, he won three Stanley Cup championships and five Eastern Conference titles in 17 postseason campaigns. He also won two Olympic gold medals with Team Canada in the 2002 and 2010 Winter Olympic Games, as well as several other medals with Team Canada in other international competitions. Brodeur...
ProfessionHockey Player
Date of Birth6 May 1972
CityMontreal, Canada
I'll find ways to be able to play with the puck and do something with it without hurting it when I have my glove on. I got a good taping job.
I just have a hard time stopping him in breakaways. I stop it all night long during the game.
I hope so. Nine more games, we're going to need that to get into the playoffs.
It has been talked about and written about so much that I couldn't help but think about it.
I read it pretty well. I just got a good piece of it with my glove.
I played 25 minutes and 35 minutes in two games. I shouldn't be tired. I'm tired of getting scored on.
In two days we gained four points on teams. It's a great feeling. All year we didn't come back too much when pulling the goalie. This was nice.
In the old days we used to be like that, but it's been different for us, definitely. We had a whole day off (Sunday) and only saw each other for about 45 minutes this morning. But I think everybody deep down knew that it was the Flyers coming in and we needed our 'A' game.
In the old days, we used to be like that, but it's been different for us, definitely. We won in Buffalo Saturday and didn't practice (Sunday), so we had a whole day off and didn't see each other except for about 45 minutes this morning. But I think everybody deep down knew that it was the Flyers coming in and we wanted to make sure we had our 'A' game.
In the new hockey, you can't afford to be average, ... And today, I was average at best.
Certainly when you have to leave a game, it's a concern. The doctor looked at it and didn't say it was too bad, so we'll see what the next couple of days will bring, how sore it's going to be. I twisted it. My leg was under me and I kind of put my body weight on it and I heard it twist pretty hard.
He's very feisty on the puck and he's always involved in the play,
I'm big enough to handle these things, ... I like to play in traffic, but other goalies are smaller. It'll be tough on them in the long run. If they allow it, there's going to be a problem around the league.
He's the icon of hockey. That's the bottom line.