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'''Lorne Chabot''' (October 5, [[1900]] in [[Montreal]], [[Quebec]] - October 10 [[1946]]) was a [[Canada|Canadian]] [[ice hockey]] [[goaltender]]. |
'''Lorne Chabot''' (October 5, [[1900]] in [[Montreal]], [[Quebec]] - October 10 [[1946]]) was a [[Canada|Canadian]] [[ice hockey]] [[goaltender]]. |
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| − | Lorne played in the [[National Hockey League]] from [[1926]] to [[1937]]. |
+ | Lorne played in the [[National Hockey League]] from [[1926]] to [[1937]]. During this time, he played for the [[New York Rangers]], [[Toronto Maple Leafs]], [[Montreal Canadiens]], [[Chicago Blackhawks]], [[Montreal Maroons]], and [[New York Americans]]. Lorne won the [[1935]] [[Vezina Trophy]] for the being the league's best goaltender. |
During his stint with the Rangers, [[Lester Patrick]] credited his name as '''Lorne Chabotsky''', in an attempt to garner more Jewish fans. Chabot was also the goalie who was injured during the 1928 playoffs, forcing Patrick into the goal for the remainder of the game. |
During his stint with the Rangers, [[Lester Patrick]] credited his name as '''Lorne Chabotsky''', in an attempt to garner more Jewish fans. Chabot was also the goalie who was injured during the 1928 playoffs, forcing Patrick into the goal for the remainder of the game. |
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Years after his retirement, he suffered from severe arthritis and was bedridden. He developed Bright's Disease and after a long bout with it, he died, five days after his 46th birthday. |
Years after his retirement, he suffered from severe arthritis and was bedridden. He developed Bright's Disease and after a long bout with it, he died, five days after his 46th birthday. |
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| − | In [[1998]], he was ranked number 84 on ''[[The Hockey News]]''' list of the 100 Greatest Hockey Players. |
+ | In [[1998]], he was ranked number 84 on ''[[The Hockey News]]''' list of the 100 Greatest Hockey Players. He was the only player on the list then eligible for the [[Hockey Hall of Fame]] who has not been elected to it. |
Chabot played in the two longest games in NHL history, losing the longest in 1933 and winning the second longest in 1936. |
Chabot played in the two longest games in NHL history, losing the longest in 1933 and winning the second longest in 1936. |
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He won the [[Allan Cup]] with [[Port Arthur]] in [[1924-25 Allan Cup Final|1925]] and [[1925-26 Allan Cup Final|1926]]. |
He won the [[Allan Cup]] with [[Port Arthur]] in [[1924-25 Allan Cup Final|1925]] and [[1925-26 Allan Cup Final|1926]]. |
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| + | |||
| + | ==Gallery== |
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| + | <gallery captionalign="center"> |
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| + | 10Mar1931-Bruins_Leafs_action.jpg|Bruins #5 Dit Clapper, #7 Cooney Weiland battle Leafs #4 Hap Day and goalie Lorne Chabot on March 10, 1931. |
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| + | </gallery> |
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== External links == |
== External links == |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Chabot, Lorne}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Chabot, Lorne}} |
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| − | [[Category:Canadian hockey players]] |
+ | [[Category:Canadian ice hockey players]] |
[[Category:Chicago Blackhawks players]] |
[[Category:Chicago Blackhawks players]] |
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[[Category:New York Americans players]] |
[[Category:New York Americans players]] |
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[[Category:Montreal Canadiens players]] |
[[Category:Montreal Canadiens players]] |
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| − | [[Category:Montreal Maroons |
+ | [[Category:Montreal Maroons players]] |
| − | [[Category:New York Rangers |
+ | [[Category:New York Rangers players]] |
[[Category:Toronto Maple Leafs players]] |
[[Category:Toronto Maple Leafs players]] |
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[[Category:Stanley Cup champions]] |
[[Category:Stanley Cup champions]] |
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Revision as of 03:07, 11 January 2020
Lorne Chabot (October 5, 1900 in Montreal, Quebec - October 10 1946) was a Canadian ice hockey goaltender.
Lorne played in the National Hockey League from 1926 to 1937. During this time, he played for the New York Rangers, Toronto Maple Leafs, Montreal Canadiens, Chicago Blackhawks, Montreal Maroons, and New York Americans. Lorne won the 1935 Vezina Trophy for the being the league's best goaltender.
During his stint with the Rangers, Lester Patrick credited his name as Lorne Chabotsky, in an attempt to garner more Jewish fans. Chabot was also the goalie who was injured during the 1928 playoffs, forcing Patrick into the goal for the remainder of the game.
Years after his retirement, he suffered from severe arthritis and was bedridden. He developed Bright's Disease and after a long bout with it, he died, five days after his 46th birthday.
In 1998, he was ranked number 84 on The Hockey News' list of the 100 Greatest Hockey Players. He was the only player on the list then eligible for the Hockey Hall of Fame who has not been elected to it.
Chabot played in the two longest games in NHL history, losing the longest in 1933 and winning the second longest in 1936.
He was the first hockey player to appear on the cover of Time Magazine[1]
He won the Allan Cup with Port Arthur in 1925 and 1926.
Gallery
