Friday, 2 May 2008

Martin Brodeur


Martin Pierre Brodeur (IPA: [mɑʁˈtẽ bʁoˈdœʁ]) (born May 6, 1972, in Montreal, Quebec) is a professional ice hockey goaltender who has played his entire National Hockey League career with the New Jersey Devils. In his 15-year tenure, he has led the team to three Stanley Cup championships and has taken them to the playoffs all but once. He holds more than thirty Devils franchise records.
Brodeur has been among the NHL's most consistent goaltenders over the past decade, winning at least 35 games each of the last ten seasons as well as being the only goalie in NHL history with seven 40-win seasons.[1] He is a three-time Vezina Trophy winner, a four-time Jennings Trophy winner, a eight-time NHL All Star, and one of only two NHL goaltenders to have scored goals in the regular season and the playoffs. In the 2006-07 NHL season, Brodeur surpassed Terry Sawchuk and Ed Belfour on the all-time wins list and Glenn Hall on the all-time shutouts list to rank 2nd in each of those categories. He also passed Bernie Parent's record of 47 single-season wins with his 48th win on April 5, 2007.
Brodeur is considered a hybrid style goalie, which differs from the typical butterfly style of his native Quebec. He is best known for his reflexes, especially with his glove hand, his puck handling, and his positional play.[2]

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If as adults we believe that sustained thinking, possibility thinking, questioning and interacting with the world are key skills that ultimately allow children to become great learners moving on from being better at learning, shouldn’t we allow for some part the children the opportunity of have complete autonomy over what they study, how they apply and display their understanding of the skills we teach and model to them.

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Very Proud Husband and Father. A fan of Battle of the Planet and the Borough Market area of London.