令是什么生肖| 梦见办酒席是什么意思| 三十而立四十不惑什么意思| 脑瘫是什么原因引起的| hpv52型阳性是什么意思严重吗| ala是什么| 加持是什么意思| 梦见吃药是什么意思| 手容易出汗是什么原因| 女人练瑜伽有什么好处| 落差感是什么意思| 乌龟肺炎用什么药| 水浒传主要讲了什么| 抵抗是什么意思| 护士节送什么鲜花| 脚汗多是什么原因| 1962属什么| logo是什么| 血压低压低是什么原因| 雏菊的花语是什么| 福建为什么叫八闽| 什么的云海| 女人小便出血是什么原因| 64属什么| 下午3点到4点是什么时辰| 两情相悦什么意思| 今年是什么| 来大姨妈量少是什么原因| 什么都没有| 母仪天下是什么意思| 8月26是什么星座| 丰的部首是什么偏旁| 基友什么意思| 牙痛挂什么科| 焦点是什么| 足三里在什么位置图片| 腐竹是什么做的| 什么木头的菜板最好| 头发沙发是什么意思| 豆角炒什么| 三角梅什么时候开花| 利水渗湿是什么意思| 乙肝125阳性是什么意思| cin3是什么意思| 技校是什么学历| 胸外扩是什么样子| 聿字五行属什么| 银河系的中心是什么| 做梦失火什么预兆| 湿疹用什么药膏最有效| 枸杞有什么功效| 郡肝是什么| 政治信仰是什么| 维和部队是干什么的| 口球是什么| 右肩膀和胳膊疼痛是什么原因| 一级军士长什么待遇| lv是什么| opt是什么意思| 上梁山是什么意思| 王莲是什么植物| 什么是直销| 什么宠物好养又干净| 闹乌龙是什么意思| 补睾丸吃什么药最好| 奇花异草的异什么意思| 月季什么时候开花| 祖师香是什么意思| 澳大利亚说什么语| 两性关系是什么意思| 结婚5年是什么婚| 妃嫔是什么意思| 中字五行属什么| 今年72岁属什么生肖| 血糖高什么水果能吃| psp是什么| 前列腺钙化是什么病| 喝咖啡胃疼是什么原因| 胆囊息肉是什么意思| 讣告是什么意思| hpv感染是什么病| 不声不响是什么意思| 瓷娃娃什么意思| 转氨酶高吃什么药| 酒后喝什么解酒| 老鹰代表什么生肖| 招商是什么工作| 流鼻血是什么原因引起的| 冷鲜肉和新鲜肉有什么区别| 媞是什么意思| 一什么绳子| 苏醒是什么意思| 一路走好是什么意思| 乐松是什么药| 暗代表什么生肖| 拿什么拯救你我的爱人演员表| 鼻涕有血丝是什么原因| 牛魔王是什么生肖| 羊胎素是什么| 空姐在飞机上干什么| 椎间盘轻度膨出是什么意思| 大腿根疼挂什么科| 1月23日是什么星座| 过早是什么意思| 牛皮癣用什么药| 女生是党员有什么好处| 跳舞有什么好处| 父母都是a型血孩子是什么血型| 微量元素挂什么科| 侧着睡觉有什么坏处| 同房时间短吃什么药| mt是什么单位| 什么肉蛋白质含量最高| 男人喜欢什么礼物| 雨花斋靠什么盈利| 额头窄适合什么发型| 一个火一个同念什么| 牛筋面是用什么做的| 包皮炎吃什么消炎药| 画蛇添足是什么生肖| 1226是什么星座| 弦子为什么嫁给李茂| 喘不上气挂什么科| 脱发是什么原因引起的| 戊日是什么意思| 导诊是干什么的| 轻微骨裂了有什么表现| 12什么意思| 禅意是什么意思| 宫商角徵羽是什么意思| 一什么珍珠| 梦见下大雨是什么征兆| 历久弥新是什么意思| 老三篇是什么意思| 老人吃饭老是噎着是什么原因| 安全生产职责是什么| 喉咙有异物感是什么原因| 剪不断理还乱什么意思| 小孩咳嗽流鼻涕吃什么药效果好| 什么的草帽| 致什么意思| 肝囊肿有什么危害| 为什么来月经会拉肚子| lil是什么意思| 聚乙二醇是什么东西| 献血后吃什么补血最快| 吃藕粉对身体有什么好处| 调和营卫是什么意思| 95年是什么命| 心累是什么原因| 什么是冰种翡翠| 97年属什么今年多大| 千锤百炼什么意思| 可燃冰属于什么能源| 肛门湿疹用什么药膏最有效| singing是什么意思| 预计是什么意思| 斗拱是什么意思| 高筋面粉适合做什么| 鳌是什么意思| 9.30号是什么星座| 药物过敏用什么药| 远香近臭是什么意思| 舌头疼是什么原因| 肺腺瘤是什么| burberry是什么档次| 宾格是什么| 鸟喜欢吃什么| 猫眼石是什么材质| 肝的作用和功能是什么| 更年期补钙吃什么钙片好| 血脂高能吃什么水果| 白肉是什么肉| 抗核抗体是什么意思| 老鼠和什么属相最配对| 鳄鱼的天敌是什么动物| 查结核做什么检查| 小孩上户口需要什么材料| 糖抗原125高什么意思| 20年是什么婚姻| 耳门有痣代表什么| below是什么意思| 电解质是什么意思| hopeshow是什么牌子| 胡萝卜是什么颜色| 鸡拉绿色粪便吃什么药| 助听器什么牌子的好| 胆汁酸高吃什么降得快| 后年是什么年| 骨密度减少是什么意思| 勇敢的生肖是什么生肖| 孩子注意力不集中去医院看什么科| 蓝痣有没有什么危害| 世界上最大的鱼是什么| 为什么房间有蟑螂| 狮子座和什么星座最配| 指甲发紫是什么原因| 淋巴结影是什么意思| 伤风流鼻涕吃什么药好| 尿路感染吃什么中成药| captain是什么意思| 印度信仰什么教| 才高八斗什么生肖| 肝血管瘤是什么病| 乳房旁边疼是什么原因| 50岁是什么之年| 清明节一般开什么生肖| 黄褐斑是什么样的图片| 什么国家的钱最值钱| 排骨炖苦瓜有什么功效| 放屁多是什么病的征兆| 淋病吃什么药好的最快| 吃什么都吐是什么原因| 逆钟向转位什么意思| 伟五行属性是什么| 有什么症状是肯定没怀孕| 艾滋病窗口期是什么意思| 多囊吃什么药| 什么是衰老| 什么叫网红| 酸碱度偏高是什么意思| 宣府是现在的什么地方| 属虎适合佩戴什么饰品| 反复是什么意思| 游戏是什么| 用进废退是什么意思| 什么是抗生素类药物| 梦到和别人打架是什么意思| kb是什么| 小腹左边疼是什么原因| 心心念念是什么意思| 外阴白斑是什么| 晚上右眼跳是什么预兆| 忘恩负义的负是什么意思| 内秀是什么性格的人| 什么是白色家电| 什么叫环比什么叫同比| 为什么无缘无故流鼻血| 早上八点多是什么时辰| 蛇酒不是三十九开什么| 五险一金是指什么| 什么面不能吃| 嘴唇红是什么原因| 4.25是什么星座| 茴三硫片主治什么| 羊水破了是什么感觉| 胃炎能吃什么水果| 舌苔是什么东西| 开指是什么意思| 看见老鼠有什么预兆| 心存芥蒂是什么意思| 并发症是什么意思| 脚痛挂什么科| 眼睛黑色部分叫什么| 总出虚汗是什么原因| 脸上长痘痘是什么原因引起的| ur品牌属于什么档次| 内鬼是什么意思| 为什么感觉| 糖尿病为什么治不好| 中指戴戒指代表什么| 蛇属什么五行| 劫持是什么意思| 吃什么东西补脑| 百度Jump to content

清远“互联网+”计划:互联网与各产业深度融合

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
百度 (刘畅王宇)

Terry Sawchuk
Hockey Hall of Fame, 1971
Sawchuk with the Detroit Red Wings in 1963
Born (2025-08-05)December 28, 1929
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Died May 31, 1970(2025-08-05) (aged 40)
New York City, New York, U.S.
Height 5 ft 11 in (180 cm)
Weight 195 lb (88 kg; 13 st 13 lb)
Position Goaltender
Caught Left
Played for Detroit Red Wings
Boston Bruins
Toronto Maple Leafs
Los Angeles Kings
New York Rangers
Playing career 1949–1970

Terrance Gordon Sawchuk (December 28, 1929 – May 31, 1970) was a Canadian professional ice hockey goaltender who played 21 seasons in the National Hockey League (NHL) for the Detroit Red Wings, Boston Bruins, Toronto Maple Leafs, Los Angeles Kings, and New York Rangers between 1950 and 1970. He won the Calder Trophy, earned the Vezina Trophy four times, was a four-time Stanley Cup champion, and was elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame the year after his final season, one of 10 players for whom the three-year waiting period was waived.

At the time of his death, Sawchuk was the all-time leader among NHL goaltenders with 447 wins and with 103 shutouts. In the decades following his death, his NHL win record has been surpassed by seven goaltenders, and his NHL shutout record has been surpassed by one goaltender, though Sawchuk was the all-time leader in wins and shutouts by goaltenders who played in the Original Six era (1942–1967). In 2017, Sawchuk was named one of the "100 Greatest NHL Players".[1][2]

Early life and playing career

[edit]

Childhood and junior career

[edit]

Sawchuk was born in the North End of Winnipeg and raised there until his family moved to Bowman Avenue in East Kildonan, a working-class, formerly Ukrainian section of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. He was the third of four sons and one adopted daughter of Louis Sawchuk, a tinsmith who had immigrated to Canada as a boy from Galicia, Austria-Hungary (now Ukraine), and his wife Anne (nee Maslak), a homemaker. The second son died young from scarlet fever and the oldest, an aspiring hockey goaltender whom Terry idolized, died suddenly of a heart attack at age seventeen. At age twelve, Sawchuk injured his right elbow playing rugby and, not wanting to be punished by his parents, hid the injury, preventing the dislocation from properly healing. Thus, the injury left his right arm with limited mobility and was now also several inches shorter than the left, which bothered him for his entire athletic career. After inheriting his good friend's goalie equipment, Sawchuk began playing ice hockey in a local league and worked for a sheet-metal company installing vents over bakery ovens. His goaltending talent was so evident that at age fourteen a local scout for the Detroit Red Wings had him work out with the team, who later signed him to an amateur contract and sent him to play for their junior team in Galt, Ontario, in 1946, where he also finished the eleventh grade but most likely did not graduate from high school. He excelled in many sports. He played baseball for a number of years for the Elmwood Giants first in the Manitoba Senior AA League starting in 1948, when he won the league's batting title, and then in Mandak League. He played in both the infield and the outfield.

Detroit Red Wings

[edit]

The Red Wings signed Sawchuk to a professional contract in 1947, and he quickly progressed through their developmental system, winning honors as the Rookie of the Year in both the U.S. and American Hockey Leagues. Sawchuk also filled in for seven games when the Detroit goalie Harry Lumley was injured in January 1950. Sawchuk showed such promise that the Red Wings traded Lumley to the Chicago Black Hawks, though he had just led the team to the 1950 Stanley Cup. Nicknamed "Ukey" or "The Uke" by his teammates because of his Ukrainian ancestry, Sawchuk led the Red Wings to three Stanley Cup wins in five years, winning the Calder Memorial Trophy as the top rookie and three Vezina Trophies for the fewest goals allowed (he missed out the other two years by one goal). He was selected as an All-Star five times in his first five years in the NHL, had fifty-six shutouts, and his goals-against average (GAA) remained under 2.00. In the 1951–52 playoffs, the Red Wings swept both the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Montreal Canadiens, with Sawchuk surrendering five goals in eight games (for a 0.625 GAA), with four shutouts.[3] During the last of these eight games, the Legend of the Octopus began as the first of the eight-limbed molluscs was hurled onto the ice from the stands.

Sawchuk was ordered by Detroit general manager Jack Adams to lose weight before the 1951–52 season. After his weight loss, his personality seemed to change and he became sullen and withdrawn. He became increasingly surly with reporters and fans, preferring to do crossword puzzles than give interviews. He also struggled for years to regain the weight. Also contributing to his moodiness and self-doubt was the pressure of playing every day despite repeated injuries — there were no backup goaltenders. He frequently played through pain, and during his career he had three operations on his right elbow, an appendectomy, countless cuts and bruises, a broken foot, a collapsed lung, ruptured discs in his back, and severed tendons in his hand. A standup goaltender, he adopted a crouching stance to see through the legs of skaters.[4] Years of crouching in the net caused Sawchuk to walk with a permanent stoop and resulted in lordosis (swayback), which prevented him from sleeping for more than two hours at a time. He also received approximately 400 stitches to his face (including three in his right eyeball) before finally adopting a protective facemask in 1962.[5] In 1966, Life Magazine had a make-up artist apply stitches and scars to Sawchuk's face to demonstrate all of the injuries his face sustained over the years. The make-up artist did not have enough room for everything.[6]

Boston Bruins; return to Detroit; Toronto and Los Angeles

[edit]

The Red Wings traded Sawchuk to the Boston Bruins in June 1955 because they had a capable younger goaltender in the minor leagues (Glenn Hall). This devastated Sawchuk. During his second season with Boston, Sawchuk was diagnosed with mononucleosis, but returned to the team after only two weeks. Physically weak, playing poorly, and on the verge of a nervous breakdown and exhaustion, he announced his retirement in early 1957 and was labeled a "quitter" by team executives and several newspapers. Detroit reacquired Sawchuk by trading young forward Johnny Bucyk to Boston. After seven seasons, when they had another promising young goalie (Roger Crozier) ready for promotion from the minor leagues, Detroit left Sawchuk unprotected in the 1964 NHL Intra-League Draft, and he was quickly claimed by the Maple Leafs.[7] With Sawchuk sharing goaltending duties with the forty-year-old Johnny Bower, the veteran duo won the 1964–65 Vezina Trophy and led Toronto to the 1967 Stanley Cup. In Sawchuk's last game with the Maple Leafs, he stopped 40 of 41 shots in 3–1 victory over the Montreal Canadiens in the Cup clinching game 6. Left unprotected in the June 1967 expansion draft, Sawchuk was the first player selected, taken by the Los Angeles Kings where he played one season before being traded back to Detroit.

New York Rangers

[edit]

In June 1969, the Red Wings traded Sawchuk and Sandy Snow to the New York Rangers for Larry Jeffrey.[8] Sawchuk played sparingly for the Rangers, starting only six games.[5] On February 1, 1970, in only his fourth start of the season, he recorded his 103rd and final shutout of his career by blanking the Pittsburgh Penguins 6–0.[9] This was also his last NHL win.[10] His last regular season start was on March 14, 1970, in a 7–4 loss to the Chicago Black Hawks.[11] Sawchuk's last playoff start was in a 5–3 playoff quarterfinals loss to the Boston Bruins on April 9, 1970.[12] Sawchuk appeared in his last NHL game on April 14 in the same playoff series.[13] In game 5,[14] after Phil Esposito had scored at 7:59 of the third period to put Boston in the lead, Rangers coach Emile Francis, in an effort to slow down the game, replaced goalie Ed Giacomin with Sawchuk. He was in the net for less than a minute before Giacomin returned and the Rangers lost the game 3–2. Boston went on to win the series 4 games to 2.

Personal life

[edit]

Sawchuk married Patricia Ann Bowman Morey on August 6, 1953, after a brief courtship. They had seven children, and the family endured many years of Sawchuk's increasing alcoholism, philandering (he impregnated a Toronto girlfriend in 1967), and verbal and physical abuse. Morey threatened to divorce him numerous times, and finally did so in 1969.[5]

Death

[edit]
Tombstone of Terry Sawchuk, at Mt. Hope Cemetery in Pontiac, Michigan.

Sawchuk struggled with untreated depression, a condition that often affected his conduct. On April 29, 1970, after the 1969–70 season ended, Sawchuk and Rangers teammate Ron Stewart, both of whom had been drinking, physically fought over expenses for the house they rented together on Long Island, New York.[15] Sawchuk suffered severe internal injuries during the scuffle from falling on top of Stewart's bent knee. At Long Beach Memorial Hospital, Sawchuk's gallbladder was removed and he had a second operation on his damaged and bleeding liver. The press described the incident as "horseplay", and Sawchuk told the police that he accepted full responsibility for the events.

At New York Hospital Manhattan, another operation was performed on Sawchuk's bleeding liver. He never recovered and died shortly thereafter from a pulmonary embolism on May 31, 1970, at the age of 40.[16] The last reporter to speak to him, a week before his death, was Shirley Fischler (wife of Stan Fischler), who went to see him in the hospital as a visitor, not identifying herself as a reporter. Sawchuk told her the incident with Stewart "was just a fluke, a complete fluke accident." Fischler described him as "so pale and thin that the scars had almost disappeared from his face."[17] A Nassau County grand jury exonerated Stewart and ruled that Sawchuk's death was accidental. Sawchuk was buried in Mount Hope Cemetery in Pontiac, Michigan.[5]

Legacy

[edit]
Sawchuk's #1 banner hanging in Joe Louis Arena.

During his career, Sawchuk won 501 games (447 regular season and 54 playoff), while recording 115 shutouts, (103 in the regular season and 12 in the playoffs).[18] Sawchuk set the standard for measuring goaltenders, and was publicly hailed as the "best goalie ever" by a rival general manager in 1952, during only his second season.[19] Sawchuk finished his hockey career with 447 wins, a record that stood for thirty years, and his career record of 103 shutouts remained unsurpassed among NHL goaltenders, until Martin Brodeur bested that mark on December 21, 2009. In 1971, Sawchuk was posthumously elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame and awarded the Lester Patrick Trophy for his contribution to hockey in the United States. The Red Wings retired his number 1 in 1994. In 1996, the book Shutout: The Legend of Terry Sawchuk by sports author Brian Kendall, was published. A second book Sawchuk: The troubles and triumphs of the World's Greatest Goalie was published in 1998 by David Dupuis, with the participation of the Sawchuk family. In 2001, he was honored with his image on a Canadian postage stamp, even though he had become a U.S. citizen in 1959. In 2008, Night Work: The Sawchuk Poems, a book of poetry about Sawchuk by Randall Maggs, was published. The Terry Sawchuk Arena in his hometown of Winnipeg is named in his honour. In 2019, a film about his life and times was released, titled Goalie. The late, great Newfoundland singer-songwriter Ron Hynes recorded a powerful touching story in 'Sawchuk', released Oct 12 2010 on Borealis Records.

When Sawchuk joined the Maple Leafs, he originally wore jersey number 24, but switched to 30. In the decades since, NHL goaltenders have chosen numbers in the 30s inspired by his example and that of players like the Canadiens' Patrick Roy, who would have used 30 (the jersey number Rogie Vachon had used), but he was forced to pick another since it was already taken by right winger Chris Nilan (he instead chose 33, which itself became popular as a choice).[20]

Awards and achievements

[edit]

Records

[edit]
  • NHL record - Career ties leader - 172.[22]
  • Sawchuk's NHL record for career shutouts (103) stood until broken by Martin Brodeur in 2009. Sawchuk held the record for shutouts for 46 years. He passed George Hainsworth with his 95th shutout on January 18, 1964, for the all-time shutout record.

Career statistics

[edit]

Regular season and playoffs

[edit]
Regular season Playoffs
Season Team League GP W L T MIN GA SO GAA SV% GP W L MIN GA SO GAA SV%
1945–46 Winnipeg Rangers MJHL 10 8 2 1 600 58 0 5.80 2 0 2 120 12 0 6.00
1946–47 Galt Red Wings OHA 30 1800 94 4 3.13 2 0 2 125 9 0 4.32
1947–48 Windsor Spitfires IHL 3 3 0 0 180 5 0 1.67
1947–48 Omaha Knights USHL 54 30 18 5 3248 174 4 3.21 3 1 2 180 9 0 3.00
1948–49 Indianapolis Capitals AHL 67 38 17 2 4020 205 2 3.06 2 0 2 120 9 0 4.50
1949–50 Indianapolis Capitals AHL 61 31 20 10 3660 188 3 3.08 8 8 0 480 12 0 1.50
1949–50 Detroit Red Wings NHL 7 4 3 0 420 16 1 2.29
1950–51 Detroit Red Wings NHL 70 44 13 13 4200 138 11 1.97 6 2 4 463 13 1 1.68
1951–52 Detroit Red Wings NHL 70 44 14 12 4200 133 12 1.90 8 8 0 480 5 4 0.63
1952–53 Detroit Red Wings NHL 63 32 15 16 3780 119 9 1.89 6 2 4 372 21 1 3.38
1953–54 Detroit Red Wings NHL 67 35 19 13 4004 129 12 1.93 12 8 4 751 20 2 1.60
1954–55 Detroit Red Wings NHL 68 40 17 11 4040 132 12 1.96 11 8 3 660 26 1 2.36 .893
1955–56 Boston Bruins NHL 68 22 33 13 4078 177 9 2.60 .916
1956–57 Boston Bruins NHL 34 18 10 6 2040 81 2 2.38 .920
1957–58 Detroit Red Wings NHL 70 29 29 12 4198 206 3 2.94 .905 4 0 4 252 19 0 4.53 .855
1958–59 Detroit Red Wings NHL 67 23 36 8 4019 207 5 3.09 .896
1959–60 Detroit Red Wings NHL 58 24 20 14 3476 154 5 2.66 .909 6 2 4 405 19 0 2.82 .899
1960–61 Detroit Red Wings NHL 37 11 17 8 2148 112 2 3.13 .897 8 5 3 465 18 1 2.32 .921
1961–62 Detroit Red Wings NHL 43 14 21 8 2580 141 5 3.28 .888
1962–63 Detroit Red Wings NHL 48 21 16 7 2760 117 3 2.54 .912 11 5 6 660 35 0 3.18 .893
1963–64 Detroit Red Wings NHL 53 25 20 7 3139 138 5 2.64 .916 13 6 5 677 31 1 2.75 .912
1964–65 Toronto Maple Leafs NHL 36 16 13 7 2160 92 1 2.56 .915 1 0 1 60 3 0 3.00 .923
1965–66 Toronto Maple Leafs NHL 27 10 11 3 1519 80 1 3.16 .903 2 0 2 120 6 0 3.00 .917
1966–67 Toronto Maple Leafs NHL 28 16 6 3 1409 66 2 2.81 .917 10 6 4 563 25 0 2.66 .931
1967–68 Los Angeles Kings NHL 36 10 17 5 1934 99 2 3.07 .891 5 2 3 280 18 1 3.86 .871
1968–69 Detroit Red Wings NHL 13 4 5 3 640 28 0 2.63 .912
1969–70 New York Rangers NHL 8 3 1 2 412 20 1 2.91 .893 3 0 1 80 6 0 4.51 .872
NHL totals 971 445 336 171 57,156 2,385 103 2.50 106 54 47 6,288 265 12 2.53

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "100 Greatest NHL Players". NHL.com. January 1, 2017. Retrieved January 1, 2017.
  2. ^ NHL (March 22, 2017), Terry Sawchuk was four-time Vezina-winning goalie, retrieved April 25, 2017
  3. ^ John A. Drobnicki, "Sawchuk, Terrance Gordon ('Terry')," in The Scribner Encyclopedia of American Lives, Thematic Series: Sports Figures (Scribner's, 2002), Vol. 2, pp. 335-336.
  4. ^ NHL (March 22, 2017), Terry Sawchuk was four-time Vezina-winning goalie, retrieved April 24, 2017
  5. ^ a b c d John A. Drobnicki, "Sawchuk, Terrance Gordon ('Terry')," in The Scribner Encyclopedia of American Lives, Thematic Series: Sports Figures (Scribner's, 2002), Vol. 2, p. 336.
  6. ^ "Hockey's Reviled and Bludgeoned Fall-Guys: The Goalie is the Goat," Life (March 4, 1966), p. 33. See an image of the photo in the Life Photo Archive at: [1]
  7. ^ "Historical Hockey Stats & Trivia - 1964 NHL Intra-League Draft". historicalhockey.blogspot.ca. October 27, 2012. Retrieved March 9, 2015.
  8. ^ "Wings Trade Sawchuk For Larry Jeffrey". Newspapers.com. June 20, 1969. Retrieved July 20, 2022.
  9. ^ The Montreal Gazette, Feb. 2, 1970, page 17. Retrieved March 16, 2015.
  10. ^ "Hockey Summary Project - Feb. 1, 1970, Pittsburgh Penguins 0 @ New York Rangers 6". Flyershistory.com. Archived from the original on April 2, 2015. Retrieved March 16, 2015.
  11. ^ "Hockey Summary Project - Mar. 14, 1970, New York Rangers 4 @ Chicago Black Hawks 7". Flyershistory.com. Archived from the original on April 2, 2015. Retrieved March 16, 2015.
  12. ^ "Hockey Summary Project - April 9, 1970, New York Rangers 3 @ Boston Bruins 5". Flyershistory.com. Archived from the original on April 2, 2015. Retrieved March 16, 2015.
  13. ^ "Hockey Summary Project - April 14, 1970 New York Rangers 2 @ Boston Bruins 3". Flyershistory.com. Archived from the original on September 24, 2015. Retrieved March 16, 2015.
  14. ^ The Montreal Gazette, April 15, 1970, page 14. Retrieved March 16, 2015.
  15. ^ Eskenazi, Gerald (June 1, 1970). "Sawchuk of Rangers Dies Here Following 'Horseplaying' Injury". The New York Times. Retrieved May 9, 2025.
  16. ^ "Great goalie Terry Sawchuk dies; police investigation is launched". North Bay Nugget. June 1970. p. 13.
  17. ^ Shirley Fischler, "Last Interview," Hockey Illustrated (Nov. 1970), pp. 21-23.
  18. ^ "Hockey Hall of Fame - Legends Of Hockey, Terry Sawchuk". hhof.com/. Retrieved March 9, 2015.
  19. ^ John A. Drobnicki, "Sawchuk, Terrance Gordon ('Terry')," in The Scribner Encyclopedia of American Lives, Thematic Series: Sports Figures (Scribner's, 2002), Vol. 2, p. 337.
  20. ^ Pinchevsky, Tal (November 30, 2016). "Why goalies are increasingly ditching traditional No. 1". ESPN. Retrieved August 28, 2017.
  21. ^ "Terry Sawchuk". Canada Sports Hall of Fame. Retrieved February 20, 2015.
  22. ^ Chaves, Kevin. "The Best Non-Gretzky Records in NHL History". nhl.com. Retrieved June 4, 2012.
[edit]
Preceded by Winner of the Calder Memorial Trophy
1951
Succeeded by
Preceded by Winner of the Vezina Trophy
1952, 1953
Succeeded by
Preceded by Winner of the Vezina Trophy
1955
Succeeded by
Preceded by Winner of the Vezina Trophy
with Johnny Bower

1965
Succeeded by
肚子一直咕咕叫是什么原因 驾校教练需要什么条件 田各读什么 02年是什么生肖 力挽狂澜什么意思
36计第一计是什么 包虫病是什么病 4月27是什么星座 眼角长脂肪粒是什么原因 四不放过是什么
膝盖疼痛用什么药 刮痧用什么油刮最好 窦性心律不齐是什么情况 aj和nike什么关系 夫妇是什么意思
腰椎疼挂什么科 吃芒果有什么坏处 送男生什么生日礼物 有容乃大什么意思 单方精油和复方精油有什么区别
黄褐斑内调吃什么药bfb118.com 过敏看什么科室cl108k.com 乙肝两对半和乙肝五项有什么区别hcv8jop8ns2r.cn 藿香正气水不能和什么药一起吃hcv8jop9ns1r.cn 6.1号是什么星座hcv8jop2ns8r.cn
什么是阿尔兹海默症hcv8jop2ns9r.cn 静脉血是什么颜色hcv9jop0ns1r.cn suvmax是什么意思hcv9jop6ns8r.cn rapido是什么牌子hcv8jop2ns9r.cn 备孕要吃什么cl108k.com
颠鸾倒凤什么意思chuanglingweilai.com 绿豆和什么食物相克hcv9jop6ns0r.cn 女宝胶囊的作用和功效是什么hcv9jop4ns2r.cn 肉便器是什么东西wmyky.com 右耳朵热代表什么意思hcv8jop3ns3r.cn
鳄鱼的尾巴有什么作用hcv8jop0ns4r.cn 身上出现白块什么原因hcv9jop5ns0r.cn 根的作用是什么xianpinbao.com 脉数是什么意思hcv8jop6ns5r.cn 螺子黛是什么hcv7jop6ns7r.cn
百度