Rank | Name | Height | Weight | Born | Career | Nationality | Birthplace |
1 | Dominik Hasek | 6'1" | 166 | 1965 | 1980-2011 | Czech | Paradubice, CZE |
He wins one more (cup or Vezina) and he is inis he a lock for top 10 yet?
This. He is playing on a very good team. He got lit up by Vegas when they weren't so good yet.Elite talent, obvious HOFer but I don't think he's top 10
Personally I have Lundqvist, Quick, Price, Vasilevsky (his own generation) ahead of him
Bobrovsky has a strange career to evaluate. He has all the decorations of a generational goalie from a hardware standpoint, but when you break down his career with context, he was never really a consistent top 5-10 goalie for any stretch. Then you have a guy like Price who doesn’t have near as much hardware for example, who doesn’t have a single cup but was considered the best goalie by media and peers over a considerable stretch of time. I guess it depends how much you weigh certain things, but I think Bobrovsky was the beneficiary of playing on a powerhouse at the twighlight of his career.Top 10 in wins (and climbing), including fastest to ever reach 400 wins
3 time Vezina finalist and 2 time winner
2 time Cup winner
2 time 1st team all star
WC best goaltender 2014
Since the criteria changed in 1982 only 3 other goalies have multiple Cups and Vezinas: Hasek, Roy, and Brodeur
Pretty damn good resume. If he's not top 10 already he is pretty damn close stat and accomplishment wise
Yeah its really hard because Price/Lundy are all guys within his vicinity and it could go any which way, but Bob plays on an amazing team whereas they never really did.Bobrovsky has a strange career to evaluate. He has all the decorations of a generational goalie from a hardware standpoint, but when you break down his career with context, he was never really a consistent top 5-10 goalie for any stretch. Then you have a guy like Price who doesn’t have near as much hardware for example, who doesn’t have a single cup but was considered the best goalie by media and peers over a considerable stretch of time. I guess it depends how much you weigh certain things, but I think Bobrovsky was the beneficiary of playing on a powerhouse at the twighlight of his career.