CAREER HIGHLIGHTS

1986-87 Season:

Broke into the league in fine fashion, establishing a club record for wins by a rookie on the way to winning the team's MVP award.
His 37 wins were the fourth most by a rookie in league history.
Lead NHL goalies in Games Played, Wins, Minutes, and Save Precentage.
Was the only rookie selected to the All-Star team for Rendez-Vous in 1987.
Played in an NHL-Record (including playoff's) 92 games, besting Bernie Parent's 1973- 74 mark of 90 appearences.
Became only the fifth goaltender in NHL history to reach the 52-win plateau (37 regular season and 15 playoff).
Racked up the postseason awards, earning the Conn Smythe Trophy as the Stanley Cup playoff's MVP, and the Vezina Trophy as the league's outstanding goaltender.
Was also named to the NHL All-Star Rookie team, and the NHL All-Star first team.
Set a NHL-Record for most Penalty Minutes (104) by a goalie in a season.
Won his NHL debut 2-1 vs. Edmonton Oct. 9.
He was credited with 6 assists in the season.

1987-88 Season:

Known for his exellent stickhandling, He became the first goaltender in NHL history to score, netting a goal vs. Boston Dec. 8.
Ranked third in the league in Wins, Games Played, and Minutes.
Won the Bobby Clarke Trophy as the team's MVP for the second straight season.
Was the starting goaltender for the Wales Conference All-Star team.
Played for Team Canada in the Canada Cup Tournament.
He was credited with 1G and 6 assists in the season, with 2 assists in 7 playoff games.

1988-89 Season:

He scored a goal in 1989 Playoffs.

1989-90 Season:

Was limited to a career-low 8 appearences.
Did not play in the first 12 games of the season while serving his suspension for slashing Chris Chelios in game 6 of the Wales Conference Final vs. Montreal.
Also sat out a total of 51 games with various injuries.
Made his first start of the season Nov. 4 vs. Toronto, and promptly pulled his groin after only 40 minutes of play.
Pulled his hamstring in the Nov. 15 practice.
Spent one game with Hershey of the AHL on a conditioning assignment.

1990-91 Season:

Posted his lowest full-season win total of his Flyer career (13).
Lead Philadelphia's four-man goalie squad in starts (34) and appearences (36), and finished second witha 3.13 GAA.
Compiled a four-game win streak from Jan. 15 to Jan. 24.
Missed 35 games due to injuries: five with a strained groin muscle, 21 with a sprained knee, and 9 with a groin pull.

1991-92 Season:

Tied for fifth in the league with 3 shutouts.
Compiled a 10-5-3 mark with a 3.28 GAA in 19 appearances at home.
Lead the Flyer goalies in appearances (45), starts (43), and wins (16).
Sidelined for nine games from Nov. 29 to Dec. 15 with tendinitis in his right shoulder.
Also missed 6 games while serving a suspension (Oct. 8 to 24) for a preseason slashing incident on Detroit's Jim Cummins Sept. 22.

1992-93 Season:

Spent his only season with Quebec after being acquired in a blockbuster deal by Philadelphia June 30.
Traded by the Philadelphia Flyers with Steve Duchesne, Peter Forsberg, Kerry Huffman, Mike Ricci, Chris Simon, 1993 first-round pick (Jocelyn Thibault), 1994 first-round pick (Nolan Baumgartner) to the Quebec Nordiques, and cash to the New York Islanders for Eric Lindros on June 30, 1992.
Lead the Nordiques in Games Played, appearing in 54 games.
Narrowly missed reaching the 30-win plateau for the fourth time in his career, logging 29 victories against only 16 setbacks.
Compiled a 6-game undefeated streak from Nov. 6 to 26, going 5-0-1.
Sat out 14 contests from Feb. 21 to Mar. 20 with a pulled thigh muscle.
Notched the 150th win of his career Jan. 5 vs. the Islanders.

1993-94 Season:

Spent his first season in the Islanders' organization after being acquired in an off-season trade with Quebec.
Traded by the Quebec Nordiques with the 1993 first-round pick (Todd Bertuzzi) to the New York Islanders for Mark Fitzpatrick and the 1993 first-round pick (Adam Deadmarsh) on June 20, 1993.
Wasted no time in getting his name etched in the Isles' record book, establishing a club record by starting 20 consecutive games from Nov. 17 to Jan. 4 (previous record was held by Billy Smith with 12).
Made his New York debut Oct. 5 at Calgary and was selected as the second star of the game.
Earned his first win Oct. 10 in an overtime contest in Anaheim.
Missed his career high in Games Played by one, appeared in the second-most games (65) of his NHL career, dressing for all of the club's contests but the Mar. 9 game vs. Vancouver.
Tied for second in the NHL with 5 shutouts.
Had only 4 shutouts in his 7-year NHL career prior to the '93-94 campaign.
Recorded his first shutout of the year, Oct. 26 vs. Los Angeles when he blanked the Kings 7-0.
Had the finest week of his career in February, recording three shutouts and earning the NHL's Player of the Week honor.
Began the week by becoming only the second goaltender in club history (Resch-1975) to register back-to-back shutouts when he blanked Ottawa Feb. 19 and Washington Feb. 21.
Also blanked Philadelphia Feb. 25 to finish the week with a 1.74 GAA and a 3-1-0 mark.
The shutouts also helped him establish a club record home shutout streak of 249 minutes and 39 seconds.
Came on strong in the second half of the season, posting a 12-6-2 mark and 4 shutouts in his final 20 sppearances.
Clinched the Isles' playoff berth with his fifth shutout of the season, April 13 vs. Tampa Bay.

1994-95 Season:

Traded by the New York Islanders with 1995 sixth-round draft choice (Dimitri Tertyshny) to the Philadelphia Flyers for Tommy Soderstrom on Sept. 22, 1994.

1995-96 Season:

Had a 2.17 GAA the lowest of his career.
Won 30 games for the fourth time in his career.
Reached a multi-year contract agreement with the Philadelphia Flyers on Aug. 15, 1996.

1996-97 Season:

Had back-to-back shutouts and paired with Garth Snow to give the Flyers four straight shutouts.
Recorded the tenth shutout of his career Feb. 25 vs. Montreal.

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