

Veteran goaltender Jonathan Quick, 40, has announced his retirement after nearly two decades in the NHL, concluding his career with 921 appearances. He is known for winning two Stanley Cups with the Los Angeles Kings and earning the Conn Smythe Trophy in 2012.
SUNRISE, Fla. -- Jonathan Quick says he is retiring at age 40 after nearly two decades in the NHL, a stretch during which he was one of the best goaltenders of his generation.
Quick said his start for the New York Rangers at the Florida Panthers on Monday night will be his last game. It'll be his 921st appearance, counting playoffs.
"He earned the respect of his teammates, coaches and staff members through his work ethic and dedication to his craft," Rangers general manager Chris Drury said in a statement posted on social media. "Jonathan is a special person and player, and the entire Rangers organization wishes him -- along with his wife, Jackie, and three children, Madison, Carter and Cash -- all the best in retirement."
Quick backstopped the Los Angeles Kings to Stanley Cup championships in 2012 and 2014 and won the Conn Smythe Trophy as playoff MVP during the first of those two title runs.
The Milford, Connecticut, native was the U.S. starter at the 2014 Olympics and also has a Cup ring from 2023 as a backup for the Vegas Golden Knights.
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Jonathan Quick played for the Los Angeles Kings, New York Rangers, and the Vegas Golden Knights during his NHL career.
Jonathan Quick won two Stanley Cups with the Los Angeles Kings in 2012 and 2014.


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