You are not the only one.
2007-10-11 05:06:04
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Well he is getting a bit old now so much of your reasoning is wrong. He was always overshadowed by Roy and Hasek. He probably isn't the best now, again he is getting kind of old. He will still continue playing and will eventually hold every single record. The ones he does not have he is in second and not too far off....check those stats.
So because he played on a great team he isn't the best goalie ever? Don't tell "The Great One" that....I guess the Oilers were a really bad team during their dynasty which saw them go to the playoffs like 10 years in a row and win 4 of 5 Stanley Cup titles.
Roy always had an awesome team around him....with Colorado most of his players were in the Olympics...that is pretty damn good. In Montreal the team won the Stanley Cup (he was a rookie). Even when he was on the Canadiens who had no great goal scorers they had an excellent defense that took them to the playoffs.
I am done telling you how wrong you are. You should follow hockey some more than because your rant didn't impress me. I am not a historian by any means but I know you need to show some support when you try to leave all these facts. Save % isn't the only thing that makes a goalie.
2007-10-11 05:08:29
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Brodeur will never be overrated, with all he has accomplished throughout his long career. Brodeur is keeping up with kids half his age, so being overrated is not the term i would ever use when speaking of Brodeur. Also Brodeur stacks the pads because he has been playing hockey for 20 years. Back when he was growing up every goalie including Patrick Roy (Brodeur's idle) was a stand-up goalie. This is just how they play the game. Brodeur never liked the butterfly style of play that developed in the late 90's, therefore he is the last goalie who will stand up to make a save! Plus with all Brodeur has accomplished looking good is the least on his mind, he just wants to win Lord Stanley's Cup, one more time!
2016-05-21 22:02:05
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answer #3
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answered by ? 3
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2016-05-16 18:31:45
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answer #4
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answered by ? 2
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Overated? Brodeur can win games by himself, he had 12 shutouts last year. Over 10 percent of his games have been shutouts(92 in 882 starts). He has average 24 shots against per game, not the 18 as you suggest. His highest season GAA as a starter is 2.57 and lowest is 1.88. He has to make the stops, since his team doesn't score much either. He may not be the greatest, but definitely a top 5.
2007-10-11 05:29:55
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answer #5
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answered by Laying Low- Not an Ivy Leaguer 7
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After your stats, I had to look them up
Brodeur and Roy went head to head 9 times.
New Jersey won 6 of those games, including 2 shutouts.
Brodeur and Hasek have went head to head 13 times.
New Jersey won 8 of those games. Hasek had 2 shutouts.
Since you brought up the stats, let's compare the 3 with their all-time ranking in parentheses for goalies with 350 or more games)
Goals Against Average
2.20 Martin Brodeur (9th)
2.21 Dominik Hasek (10th)
2.54 Patrick Roy (87th)
Save Percentage
0.923 Dominik Hasek (1st)
0.913 Martin Brodeur (6th)
0.910 Patrick Roy (18th)
Shutouts/Games Played
9.17 Dominik Hasek (6th)
9.71 Martin Brodeur (9th)
15.59 Patrick Roy (27th)
Winning Percentage
0.553 Martin Brodeur (11th)
0.535 Patrick Roy (41st)
0.522 Dominik Hasek (58th)
So, using the 4 parameters that equalize everything, Brodeur finishes ahead of Roy on all counts. In almost all cases, significantly better.
Hasek has a superior save percentage than Roy AND faces more shots a game. Roy on average only faced 3 shots a game more than Brodeur. (28.27 vs 25.31)
Personally, I feel Brodeur and Hasek are both better goaltenders than Roy. I even thought of putting in Ed Belfour's numbers as well because his were better than Roy's. Prior to the 'big-pad era, Belfour's numbers were significantly better than Roy's.
2007-10-11 07:07:53
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answer #6
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answered by Like I'm Telling You Who I A 7
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2016-04-27 19:33:32
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answer #7
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answered by evette 3
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Forget the Cups for a second. The fact that the guy has won an Olympic gold medal and lead Canada to the World Cup means nothing? Or how about the fact that he wears next to nothing for protection just to be more mobile playing his position?
2007-10-11 05:09:52
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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he is a system goalie...He is good, but they play such a boring style of hockey they keep all his shots to the perimeter
See what happens when they get him in wide open hockey games
2007-10-11 05:59:53
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answer #9
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answered by guzasaurusrex 1
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No, occassionaly we see other uninformed or foolish people make the same claim here.
2007-10-11 07:40:10
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answer #10
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answered by PuckDat 7
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