Martin Brodeur

Martin Brodeur is a Canadian former professional ice hockey goaltender who played most of his career with the New Jersey Devils and won four Stanley Cup championships.

1995 Stanley Cup Finals: The championship series in which the New Jersey Devils swept the Detroit Red Wings to win their first Stanley Cup. Brodeur earned his first championship as the Devils' starting goaltender.
Butterfly style: A goaltending technique in which a goalie drops to the knees and flares the pads to cover the lower goal. Brodeur blended butterfly saves with an upright, reactive approach.
Jacques Lemaire: A Canadian ice hockey player and coach who led the New Jersey Devils to the 1995 Stanley Cup. Lemaire coached Brodeur during the Devils' first championship run.
New Jersey Devils: A professional ice hockey team based in Newark, New Jersey, competing in the National Hockey League. The franchise became the setting for most of Brodeur's career and all four of his Stanley Cup wins.
2000 Stanley Cup Finals: The championship series in which the New Jersey Devils defeated the Dallas Stars in six games. Brodeur helped secure his second Stanley Cup with the Devils.
Puck handling (ice hockey): A goaltender's use of the stick to pass, clear, or control the puck. Brodeur's puck handling let the Devils disrupt forechecks and start attacks.
Pat Burns: A Canadian ice hockey coach who led the New Jersey Devils to the 2003 Stanley Cup. Burns guided the team during Brodeur's third championship season.
New Jersey Devils–New York Rangers rivalry: A National Hockey League rivalry between the New Jersey Devils and New York Rangers. Brodeur's Devils faced the Rangers in high-stakes playoff series, including the 1994 conference final.
2003 Stanley Cup Finals: The championship series in which the New Jersey Devils defeated the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim in seven games. Brodeur won his third Stanley Cup and shared the Conn Smythe Trophy.
Trapezoid (ice hockey): The marked area behind an NHL goal where goaltenders may play the puck under restricted rules. The zone defines the limits imposed after Brodeur's puck-playing influence.

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