Who is the highest scoring NHL goalie of all time?
927948
A chronological list of goals scored in the NHL by goalies:\n\nBilly Smith, November 28, 1979 ¹ \nRon Hextall, December 8, 1987 \nRon Hextall, April 11, 1989 (shorthanded) ² \nChris Osgood, March 6, 1996 \nMartin Brodeur, April 17, 1997 ² \nDamian Rhodes, January 2, 1999 ¹ \nMartin Brodeur, February 15, 2000 (game-winning) ¹ \nJosé Théodore, January 2, 2001 \nEvgeni Nabokov, March 10, 2002 (power play) \nMika Noronen, February 14, 2004 ¹ \nChris Mason, April 15, 2006 ¹ \n\n¹ Goals awarded due to the goalie being the last player on his team to touch the puck before the opposition scored on themselves.\n\n² Scored in the playoffs\n\nAnswer is: Martin Brodeur and Ron Hextall tied with 2
1062416
Eric Staal, most points in the playoffs i believe.
848125
In 1981–82, the “Great One” set single-season NHL marks for goals (92), assists (120), and points (212), becoming the first player to achieve more than 200 points, and in 1985–86 he set new single-season assists (163) and points (215) records. He retired in 1999 with the lifetime goal (894), assist (1,963), and point (2,857) records, and was NHL scoring champion ten times and most valuable player nine times. In 2001, Gretzky became the managing partner of the NHL's Phoenix Coyotes; he also became the team's coach in 2005.
316301
No knock on Crosby but Ovechkin is the total package. His blend of talent, effort, skill and intensity is unrivaled. I think he's the most complete rookie I have ever seen, and I've been following hockey since I was 4 years old. It staggers the mind to contemplate the fact that he will only get better! If the Caps can begin surrounding him with talent, he'll achieve the heights previously known only to Gretzky and Lemieux. He's just that good!
438032
I give up, I can't find it online, you may need to buy the paper NHL Record book.  I did fine out its not Gretskey, he passed Bobby Hull for 4th place, but I can't figure out who is first and second.\n\nGood Luck, I'll be checking back for the answer and source, I'm curious now too.\n\n\nhttp://www.canoe.ca/Gretzky/records.html\n\n\nDec. 23, 1988 -- 611th -- second of two empty-net goals against the Vancouver Canucks -- to pass Bobby Hull for fourth place
19425
Mike Comrie and Nathan Horton.\n\nComrie has been steady the entire year. \nHorton is a pure goal scorer. (no asts) And has shown signs of great skill lately with teh hat trick.
323246
For me its Lev Yashin who inspired USSR to win 1956 Olympics Gold and European Championships in 1960 \n\nFifa have an award called the Lev Yashin Trophy which is given to the best goalkeeper at each World Cup Finals. \n\n\nMentions also for Banks & Zoff who both won World Cups and despite his crazy antics Fabien Barthez who won World Cup & European Championships with France.
634109
all of those answers are good.  i think the top three greatest players of all-time are wayne gretzky, gordie howe and mario lemieux. the greatest player now is a toss-up between alexander ovechkin and sidney crosby. the best defenseman now is a tossup between chris pronger and nick lidstrom.  the best leader now is steve yzerman.  the best goalie now:  martin brodeur.  the best goalie of all time: a tie between patrick roy and terry sawchuck.  the best leaders in history:  mark messier, steve yzerman, and joe sakic to name a few.
47808
Great hockey player, one of my idols growing into the hockey fan that I am. Cruel God kept giving him illness. He was a legend, one of the best that ever played, right behind Gretzky.
498402
Henrik Lundqvist?  Hes the only sweedish goalie i know
395909
In hockey, a game of power, finesse and speed played on ice, scoring goals are a priority item. A team is awarded a goal when a player shoots the puck past the opposition's goalie and into the goal. The goal itself, often referred to simply as the "net," measures four feet tall (1.22 meters) and six feet wide (1.83 meters). If someone scores a "hat trick" in hockey, it means that a player has scored three goals in one game.\n\nThe team with the most goals at the end of a hockey game is declared the winner. Hockey is one of the few sports that allows a game to end in a tie. Scoring one goal in a game of hockey is an admirable feat; scoring three goals in a hockey games is a rarity. Many players go their entire career without even coming close to scoring a hat trick. Hockey statisticians keep track of both team and individual highlights during a season. For one scored goal, a statistician will award a player one point. The player who passes the puck to a player who scores is awarded an "assist" by the stat man and also receives a point. While assists are a vital part of hockey and carry the exact same weight (one point) as a goal itself, assists are never taken into play when discussing a hat trick. A hat trick is based on goals alone.\n\nWhen a player in the National Hockey League (NHL) scores a hat trick, the fans, as a custom, toss their hats or caps on to the ice as a sign of their appreciation and respect. It's their way of recognizing the rarity of this feat. Hall of famer Wayne Gretzsky, had fans tossing their hats to the ice many times during his storied 20-year career. Of the many NHL records Gretzsky owns, the fact that he scored 50 hat tricks from 1979-1999 may be the most amazing. Akin to the grand slam in baseball, a hat trick is a feat fans will not often witness, but when they do, they won't soon forget.\n\n\nAnother link said:\n\nWatching a hockey player charge down the ice and slap the puck past a floundering goalie for his third goal of the game is one of the most exhilarating plays in all of sports. The term used to describe such a feat, "hat trick," has long been linked to hockey, and, after a bit of searching, we discovered its unusual origin.\n\nWe first visited the Word Detective, the online version of the popular newspaper column written by Evan Morris. He says the term came from the English game of cricket and cites The Oxford English Dictionary, which explains: "The feat of a bowler who takes three wickets by three successive balls: originally considered to entitle him to be presented by his club with a new hat or some equivalent."\n\nWe next checked out an article titled "Puck talk: A guide to hockey lingo" from The Dallas Morning News. In addition to learning that the terms "mucker," "pipe-fitter," "plumber," and "grinder" are interchangeable, we unearthed another interesting tidbit about the term "hat trick."\n\nIn the article, John Halligan, an NHL executive who writes a hockey trivia column for the NHL web site, says in the 1940s, a Toronto haberdasher used to give Maple Leaf hockey players free hats when they scored three goals in a game. Halligan also agrees that the term "hat trick" probably evolved from cricket.\n\nSo, what happens to all those hats that litter the ice? Well, it seems Dave Kindred, a columnist at The Sporting News, has been asked that question a few times. As we would have guessed, the hats are usually given to charities.\n\nHe shoots, he scores, he wins a hat.
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Terry Sawchuk\n\n He set the bar for todays goalies in terms of wins and won a few Stanley Cups as well, all without a mask!\n\n Not to discount todays goalies but he did it during the original 6 era which is no small feat considering every single player was very talented (not so in the 30 team league today). \n\n We have had the good fortune of watching great goalers like Roy and Brodeur among many others and they all deserve the accolades they get. But my answer has to be Sawchuk!
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No doubt Gretz in his prime would not score 92 vs. the current crop of goalies. \n\nNice spelling on the goalie names, dude.
227024
Wayne Gretzky!! He was so amazing... when I was young I used to watch him play with the Oilers and I had to find ways to watch the games cause my mother wanted me to go to bed. The stats talk for themselves. Best goalscorer, more assists than everybody has point... hold or share 61 record at the time he took his retirement on April 18 1999. It goes so fast... It will be the sixth anniversary of his birthday that day.
471900
The team that scores the most goals?
989329
One of the highest scoring that I will never forget, because I was at the game, is Canada beat Denmark in international hockey 47-0.\nIt happened in February of 1949.
378974
yes: no one can come close to the goal hes had in a season.veterans that are retiring from the NHL arent even close to the total number of gretzky.