Vancouver Canucks Messageboard

Wins (GP):
1) Roberto Luongo (448) 252
2) Kirk McLean (516) 211
3) Richard Brodeur (377) 126
4) Dan Cloutier (208) 109
5) Jacob Markström (229) 99

Saves %:
1) Cory Schneider .927
2) Roberto Luongo .919
3) Eddie Läck .917
4) Ryan Miller .914
5) Jacob Markström .913

GAA:
1) Cory Schneider 2.20
2) Roberto Luongo 2.36
3) Andrew Raycroft 2.42
4) Dan Cloutier 2.42
5) Eddie Läck 2.43

Shutouts (GP):
1) Roberto Luongo (448) 36
2) Kirk McLean (516) 20
3) Dan Cloutier (208) 14
4) Gary Smith (188) 11
5) Ryan Miller (150) 10

Points (G+A):
1) Kirk McLean (0+21) 21
2) Roberto Luongo (0+10) 10
3) Jacob Markström (0+9) 9
4) Richard Brodeur (0+8) 8
5) Cory Schneider (0+6) 6

I mean, sure, offensively Captain Kirk was a hell of an asset, but defensively I'd definitely go with Luongo.

Cory Schneider has some really nice saves and GAA stats, but remember, for most of his time in Vancouver, he was Luongo's backup, and would typically get to play the easier matchups. Still. Not a bad goalie.
Not as good as Luongo though.

footnote: if Marks stays on with the Nucks for just one more season, he could probably pass Cloutier (and Brodeur?) in wins and Luongo in points scored, and if it's a good season he may even pass Miller in saves percentage.

Also, most wins in one season (GP):

1) Roberto Luongo 2006/07 (76) 47
2) Roberto Luongo 2009/10 (68) 40
3) Roberto Luongo 2010/11 (60) 38
4) Kirk McLean 1991/92 (65) 38
5) Roberto Luongo 2007/08 (73) 35

There's just no way around it.

Roberto Luongo is by far the best goalie the Canucks have ever had.

Too bad he pissed his pants when he was needed the most.

Per wrote: ↑Fri Apr 17, 2020 1:33 am
You build a team from behind.

PHRASING!!

Doyle Hargraves wrote: ↑Fri Apr 17, 2020 2:52 am Too bad he pissed his pants when he was needed the most.

Exactly. He had a weak mind

The Brown Wizard wrote: ↑Fri Apr 17, 2020 6:14 am

Doyle Hargraves wrote: ↑Fri Apr 17, 2020 2:52 am Too bad he pissed his pants when he was needed the most.

Exactly. He had a weak mind

He just needed someone to pump his tires a bit, that's all.

Per wrote: ↑Fri Apr 17, 2020 2:23 am Roberto Luongo is by far the best goalie the Canucks have ever had.

That had a tight leash.

Micky wrote: ↑Fri Apr 17, 2020 7:45 am

Per wrote: ↑Fri Apr 17, 2020 2:23 am Roberto Luongo is by far the best goalie the Canucks have ever had.

That had a tight leash.

We had better goalies with loose leashes??

Doyle Hargraves wrote: ↑Fri Apr 17, 2020 2:52 am Too bad he pissed his pants when he was needed the most.

Yeah, people keep saying this, but it is a load of stinky bullshit.

Over a seven game series, the Canucks scored a total of eight goals.
And you blame the goalie!

Luongo stole two games in that series, games that ended 1-0 in Vancouver’s favour.

Yet somehow it all is his fault, eh?


I look at it differently.

1) The referees. The final was called at a completely different level than the regular season, and even the playoffs leading up to the final.

2) Vigneault (sp?). His strategy of having the players turn the other cheek and then punish the opponents on the power play worked just fine until the refs swallowed their whistles in the final series. He should have been able to switch to a plan B that never materialized.

3) Bettman. Just because.

4) The Canucks offense that completely disappeared. Eight goals over seven games does not cut it.

5) Injuries. Our team was pretty beaten up.Several key players were playing through injuries.

6) Tim Thomas. Came from nowhere (yeah, Flint, Michigan, is nowherej and stood on his head.

7) the Canuck defence. How the fuck can you let the other team score eight times in one game?
If you play good defence, they don’t even get that many scoring opportunities...

8) This is where Roberto might enter the discussion. He could perhaps have played even better.

Per wrote: ↑Sat Apr 18, 2020 7:24 am

Doyle Hargraves wrote: ↑Fri Apr 17, 2020 2:52 am Too bad he pissed his pants when he was needed the most.

Per and all his boxcars full of excuses

Wroooong...

He was excellent at home then so contrastingly brutally fucking weak on the road and game 7 that the entire team crumbled under the weight of his crushing lack of confidence/emotional fortitude.

Not to mention he got shelled in 2009 and 2010 by the Hawks and looked pretty shaky in the gold medal game in Vancouver. He had three great games in the 2011 finals, three rotten ones and one pretty mediocre one in game 7. He wasn’t a big game goalie. He DID play well in 2007 though. The Hawks almost beat him three years in a row. A lot of the blame would have been thrown his way if the Hawks would have completed the comeback in 2011.

I maintain, over a seven game series, the Canucks scored a total of eight goals.
And you blame the goalie!

Per wrote: ↑Sat Apr 18, 2020 12:22 pm I maintain, over a seven game series, the Canucks scored a total of eight goals.
And you blame the goalie!

So you're blaming those fucking Swedes.

Per wrote: ↑Sat Apr 18, 2020 12:22 pm I maintain, over a seven game series, the Canucks scored a total of eight goals.
And you blame the goalie!

I said he was great in the three wins. He was absolutely putrid in three of the losses and pretty weak in game 7. Yes the offence dried up. That will happen when you’re trailing 3 or 4 buzz in the first period.

Doyle Hargraves wrote: ↑Sat Apr 18, 2020 1:38 pm

Per wrote: ↑Sat Apr 18, 2020 12:22 pm I maintain, over a seven game series, the Canucks scored a total of eight goals.
And you blame the goalie!

I said he was great in the three wins. He was absolutely putrid in three of the losses and pretty weak in game 7. Yes the offence dried up. That will happen when you’re trailing 3 or 4 buzz in the first period.

Not to mention dominating the play as the goalie lets in softies behind them. Thomas meanwhile was playing the best goal of his career.