Martin St. Louis

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Martin St. Louis
Born (1975-06-18) June 18, 1975
Laval, QC, CAN
Height 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m)
Weight 180 lb (82 kg; 12 st 12 lb)
Position Right Wing
Shoots Left
NHL team
Former teams 		Tampa Bay Lightning
Calgary Flames
HC Lausanne
National team  Canada
NHL Draft Undrafted
Playing career 1997–present

Martin St. Louis (French pronunciation: ​[maʁtɛ̃ sɛ̃ lwi]; born June 18, 1975) is a Canadian professional ice hockey right winger and captain for the Tampa Bay Lightning of the National Hockey League (NHL). An undrafted player, he has played over 1,000 games in an NHL career that began with the Calgary Flames in 1998. He has also played for HC Lausanne of the Swiss National League A. St. Louis has been a member of the Lightning since 2000 and was a member of their 2004 Stanley Cup championship team.

St. Louis was a standout player in college for the Vermont Catamounts, earning East Coast Athletic Conference (ECAC) and National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) all-star honours for three consecutive seasons between 1995 and 1997. He was the ECAC player of the year in 1995. As a professional, St. Louis has been named to an NHL All-Star Team on five occasions and played in six All-Star Games. He was voted the recipient of the Lester B. Pearson Award and Hart Memorial Trophy as the NHL's most valuable player as chosen by the players and league respectively in 2003–04, also winning his first Art Ross Trophy as the NHL's leading scorer with 94 points. St. Louis has on three occasions won the Lady Byng Memorial Trophy as the league's most gentlemanly player. In 2013, at age 37, he won his second Art Ross Trophy, becoming the oldest player to ever lead the league in scoring. He has also led the NHL in assists in two different seasons (2003–04 and 2012–13).

Internationally, St. Louis has played with Team Canada on four occasions. He was a member of the team that won the 2004 World Cup of Hockey, and played in the 2006 Winter Olympics. He is a two-time silver medalist at the World Championships and was named a tournament all-star after leading the 2009 event in scoring with 15 points.

Playing career

College

A smaller player than his peers – St. Louis was listed at five feet nine inches tall in college –[1] he often struggled to gain recognition for his ability. He was passed over for a provincial team at a midget age tournament despite leading his league in scoring, while major junior teams showed little interest in him. He was heavily recruited by National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) schools to play for their programs, however.[2] He played one season of junior A hockey with the Hawkesbury Hawks of the Central Junior Hockey League (CJHL) in 1992–93 where he scored 37 goals and 87 points in just 31 games.[3] The University of Vermont Catamounts convinced St. Louis to join their hockey program.[1] He had 51 points in 33 games in his freshman season of 1993–94 and was named to the East Coast Athletic Conference's All-Rookie Team.[3]

As a sophomore, St. Louis was among the top scorers in the NCAA.[1] He had 71 points in 35 games and was named both an ECAC First Team All-Star and NCAA All-American for the first of three consecutive seasons. Additionally, he was named the ECAC Player of the Year.[4] Named team captain for his junior season,[4] St. Louis scored 85 points in 35 games.[3] He tied friend and teammate Éric Perrin for the NCAA scoring lead and the pair, along with goaltender Tim Thomas, led the Catamounts to the first ECAC hockey championship in school history.[1] Named an all-star at the 1996 NCAA Division I Men's Ice Hockey Tournament,[3] St. Louis scored the winning goal in a 2–1 victory over Lake Superior State to reach the Final Four.[5] The Catamounts lost the national semifinal to Colorado College, 4–3 in double overtime.[6]

A finalist for the Hobey Baker Award for the first of two consecutive seasons,[7] St. Louis earned interest from National Hockey League (NHL) teams in the summer of 1996. Teams offered signing bonuses of up to $150,000 hoping to convince him to leave Vermont and turn professional. Believing he could attract similar offers the following year, he chose to complete his final year of college eligibility.[2] His offensive numbers slipped in 1996–97 as he scored 59 points in 36 games.[3] St. Louis finished as Vermont's all-time leading scorer with 267 points, a record he continues to hold as of 2012, as well as his school mark of 176 assists.[4] He won the J. Edward Donnelly Award as the top male senior athlete at the University of Vermont in 1997 and was named to the ECAC's all-decade team of the 1990s.[8] The University of Vermont inducted him into its athletics Hall of Fame in 2007,[4] and in 2012 he was presented with the school's Alumni Achievement Award.[8]

Calgary Flames

The NHL offers St. Louis anticipated never materialized as teams lost interest in him. Only the Ottawa Senators offered him a tryout prior to the 1997–98 NHL season. When they released him, St. Louis signed a two-year contract with the Cleveland Lumberjacks of the International Hockey League (IHL) that included a clause allowing him to leave the team if offered an NHL contract.[2] He had 50 points in 56 games for Cleveland, catching the attention of the Calgary Flames who signed him to a contract on February 18, 1998. He was assigned to their American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Saint John Flames, where he scored 26 points in 25 regular season games.[9] He then added 20 points in 20 playoff games as Saint John reached the Calder Cup finals, losing in six games to the Philadelphia Phantoms.[2]

St. Louis earned a spot on the Calgary roster to begin the 1998–99 season and made his NHL debut on October 9, 1998, against the San Jose Sharks. He scored his first goal on October 20 against Dallas Stars' goaltender Roman Turek.[10] He began the season playing with Calgary's top forward, Theoren Fleury, but was quickly demoted to the fourth line, and often sat out of the lineup.[2] He appeared in only 13 games in Calgary, spending the majority of the season in Saint John where he led the AHL squad with 28 goals and 62 points.[10] He began the 1999–2000 season with Saint John, but earned a recall to Calgary after scoring 26 points in 17 games.[2] St. Louis completed his first full NHL season with 3 goals and 18 points in 56 games.[3] Pleased with his progress, general manager Al Coates picked up St. Louis' contract option for the 2000–01 season. However, the organization fired Coates and his staff that summer and the new management team was not interested in retaining his services. The Flames exposed St. Louis to the 2000 NHL Expansion Draft, but after he went unselected, the team bought out his contract and made him an unrestricted free agent.[2]

Tampa Bay Lightning

2000–2006

St. Louis in 2007.

A few teams expressed interest in St. Louis. He chose to sign with the Tampa Bay Lightning as he believed they were the most likely to give him playing time in the NHL.[2] He made his debut with the team on October 6, 2000.[11] He struggled at first, failing to score a goal in the first six weeks of the season and again found himself out of the lineup at times. Realizing that he was at a career crossroads, St. Louis abandoned the changes to his game that his NHL coaches had impressed on him, trusting his own instincts.[2] He scored his first goal of the season in late November, and finished the season with 18 goals and 40 points – 34 of which came after December 1.[11]

While leading the team with 16 goals midway through the 2001–02 season, St. Louis suffered a broken leg following an awkward check by Josef Melichar of the Pittsburgh Penguins in a late January game.[12] Consequently, he appeared in only 53 of Tampa Bay's 82 games, finishing with 35 points.[13] He had a breakout season in 2002–03, finishing fourth in team scoring with 70 points and tying Vincent Lecavalier for the team lead with 33 goals. He led the team in plus-minus at +10 and appeared in his first NHL All-Star Game.[14] St. Louis won the puck control relay event and finished second in the fastest skater events of the 2003 All-Star Game's skills competition.[11] He scored his first career hat trick on January 30, 2003, in a game against the Carolina Hurricanes.[15] In the postseason, Tampa Bay won its first playoff series in franchise history when it eliminated the Washington Capitals. Three of St. Louis' seven goals were game-winners, including the overtime goal in the sixth game that won the series. He led the team with 12 points in 11 playoff games.[11]

St. Louis exceeded his previous season in 2003–04, capturing the Art Ross Trophy as the NHL's leading scorer with 94 points.[3] He finished fourth overall with 38 goals and his plus-minus of +38 led the league.[13] St. Louis scored his 100th career goal on February 17, 2004, against the Philadelphia Flyers.[11] He led the 2004 Stanley Cup Playoffs with 15 assists and finished with 24 post-season points in 23 games.[13] He led the Lightning to the Stanley Cup Final against Calgary, against whom he scored the overtime winning goal in game six to force a deciding seventh game of the series.[11] The Lightning won the game, 2–1, and secured the franchise's first Stanley Cup championship.[16] St. Louis won several post-season awards: He was named a First Team All-Star and voted recipient of the Lester B. Pearson Award as the NHL's most valuable player as selected by the players.[3] He also won the Hart Memorial Trophy as the league's most valuable player. St. Louis was only the eighth player in NHL history to win the Art Ross and Hart Trophies and the Stanley Cup in the same season, and the first to do so since Wayne Gretzky in 1986–87.[17]

While the 2004–05 NHL season was ultimately cancelled by a labour dispute, St. Louis spent it playing in Europe. He signed a contract with HC Lausanne of Switzerland's National League A.[18] He scored 25 points in 23 games.[13] When the NHL resumed in 2005–06, St. Louis signed a six-year contract extension with the Lightning worth US$31.5 million.[19] He finished with his third 30-goal season, but scored only 61 points on the campaign.[3]

2006–present

St. Louis skates against the Florida Panthers in 2010.

The 2006–07 season was St. Louis' greatest offensive year as he topped the 100-point plateau for the first time. He finished with career highs in goals, 43, and points, 102.[13] He played in his 500th career game on February 9, 2007, against the New York Rangers and after becoming the first Lightning player to appear in three All-Star Games, became the first to score a goal in the mid-season event. He was named to the Second All-Star Team following the season.[11] An injury to Tim Taylor resulted in St. Louis being named an alternate captain in 2007–08.[20] St. Louis made his fourth All-Star Game appearance in 2007–08 amidst an 83-point campaign.[3] He scored his 500th career point with a goal against the Buffalo Sabres on March 19, 2008.[11] Leading the Lightning with 30 goals, 50 assists and 80 points in 2008–09, St. Louis earned his fifth All-Star appearance.[11]

St. Louis finished fifth in the league with 94 points in 2009–10. He had two 11-game point streaks during the season, the longest in franchise history, and was named to the second All-Star Team.[11] Finishing with only 12 penalty minutes on the season, he was voted the recipient of the Lady Byng Memorial Trophy as the league's most gentlemanly player. It was the fifth time he had been named a finalist for the award.[21] He won the award for a second time in 2010–11,[22] the culmination of a season in which St. Louis made his sixth All-Star Game appearance, was named to the second All-Star Team for the third time and finished second in league scoring with 99 points.[3][23] He was a finalist for the Hart Memorial Trophy for the second time, losing out to Corey Perry.[24]

The 2011–12 season was the first under a four-year contract extension signed during the previous campaign. Lightning general manager Steve Yzerman praised St. Louis' importance to the organization when announcing the signing: "Marty means so much to this franchise, both on and off the ice. His hard work and dedication are unsurpassed and we are thrilled that he will finish his career here in Tampa Bay."[25] A durable player, St. Louis held the NHL's third longest "ironman" streak among active players, having played every game since 2005. The streak came to an end at 499 consecutive games played in early December 2011 when he was struck in the face by a shot from teammate Dominic Moore during practice.[26] Despite suffering facial and sinus fractures,[27] he missed only five games due to the injury.[28] The 36-year-old St. Louis finished the season with 74 points in 77 games.[13]

In the lockout-shortened 2012–13 season, St. Louis led the NHL with 43 assists, and his 60 points were enough to capture his second Art Ross Trophy as the league's leading scorer. After the season he was named a Second Team All-Star. With only 14 penalty minutes on the season, St. Louis also won his third Lady Byng Trophy.[29]

The Lightning named St. Louis the ninth captain in franchise history prior to the 2013–14 season. He replaced Vincent Lecavalier, who departed Tampa in the off-season.[30] St. Louis played his 1,000th NHL game on November 19, 2013, against the Los Angeles Kings. He is the 286th player in league history to reach the milestone, but only the 16th undrafted player to do so since the creation of the universal NHL Entry Draft in 1969.[31] St. Louis set a career high and tied a Lightning franchise record by scoring four goals in a January 18, 2014, game against the San Jose Sharks.[32] His 600th career assist came two weeks later in a 5–3 loss to the Ottawa Senators on January 30.[33]

International

Medal record
Competitor for  Canada
Ice hockey
World Championships
Silver 2008 Canada
Silver 2009 Switzerland

Following his MVP season in the NHL, St. Louis joined Team Canada for the first time, appearing at the 2004 World Cup of Hockey.[34] With a goal and an assist, he led Canada to an opening game, 2–1 victory over the United States.[35] Overall, he scored four points in six games as Canada won the World Cup.[34] The majority of that team returned for the 2006 Winter Olympic tournament, and St. Louis played in his first Olympic Games.[36] The team struggled offensively throughout the tournament, finishing in seventh place.[37] St. Louis scored two goals and added an assist in six games.[34]

St. Louis has twice played in the World Championships. He first played in the 2008 tournament, held in Canada.[3] He appeared in all nine games for Team Canada, scoring ten points.[38] Canada reached the final, but were forced to settle for the silver medal after a 5–4 overtime loss to Russia.[39] Returning for the 2009 World Championship in Switzerland, St. Louis led the tournament in scoring with 15 points.[40] Canada met Russia in a rematch of the 2008 final, however St. Louis and his teammates were again relegated to the silver medal, dropping a 2–1 decision.[41] St. Louis was named to the tournament's all-star team at forward.[34] He was also selected as a reserve by Team Canada for the 2010 Winter Olympics and the 2014 Winter Olympics should an injury occur.[42] On February 6, 2014, he was selected to replace injured Lightning teammate Steven Stamkos for representation at the 2014 Winter Olympics.[43]

Playing style

St. Louis skates against the Blackhawks in 2009. He wears number 26 in tribute to his childhood hero, diminutive former Montreal Canadiens star Mats Näslund.[1]

Listed at five-foot-eight inches tall,[11] St. Louis is one of the smallest players in the NHL.[44] Hockey Hall of Fame coach Scotty Bowman credited St. Louis' desire to succeed as being his primary attribute: "His long suit is his passion. Small players have to have some special attribute that makes them stand out. He's got great acceleration and hockey sense."[45] St. Louis has also been a durable player throughout his career, missing only seven games between 2002 and 2012.[46]

An offensive minded player throughout his amateur and minor professional career, St. Louis was forced into a checking-line role by the Calgary Flames. He credits the experience for rounding out his game:[45] "I played a true third-line role, killing penalties and playing against the other team's top lines. For me, it was like a five-month crash course on developing my defensive game. My whole life, I had been an offensive player, and suddenly I was in the role of trying to be smart without the puck. I think those fifty-six games helped me develop into a complete player."[2]

Personal

St. Louis was born on June 18, 1975, in Laval, Quebec. He is the son of Normand and France, and has a sister, Isabelle.[47] He met his wife Heather at the University of Vermont,[45] where he graduated in 1997 with a degree in small business management.[48] They have three sons: Ryan, Lucas and Mason.[47]

The family maintains an off-season home in Heather's hometown of Greenwich, Connecticut.[49] St. Louis runs an annual summer hockey camp in the nearby community of Stamford for young players in the region.[50]

Career statistics

    Regular season   Playoffs
Season Team League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM
1992–93 Hawkesbury Hawks CJHL 31 37 50 87 70 — — — — —
1993–94 Vermont Catamounts ECAC 33 15 36 51 24 — — — — —
1994–95 Vermont Catamounts ECAC 35 23 48 71 36 — — — — —
1995–96 Vermont Catamounts ECAC 35 29 56 85 38 — — — — —
1996–97 Vermont Catamounts ECAC 36 24 36 60 65 — — — — —
1997–98 Cleveland Lumberjacks IHL 56 16 34 50 24 — — — — —
1997–98 Saint John Flames AHL 25 15 11 26 20 20 5 15 20 16
1998–99 Calgary Flames NHL 13 1 1 2 10 — — — — —
1998–99 Saint John Flames AHL 53 28 34 62 30 7 4 4 8 2
1999–00 Saint John Flames AHL 17 15 11 26 14 — — — — —
1999–00 Calgary Flames NHL 56 3 15 18 22 — — — — —
2000–01 Tampa Bay Lightning NHL 78 18 22 40 12 — — — — —
2001–02 Tampa Bay Lightning NHL 53 16 19 35 20 — — — — —
2002–03 Tampa Bay Lightning NHL 82 33 37 70 32 11 7 5 12 0
2003–04 Tampa Bay Lightning NHL 82 38 56 94 24 23 9 15 24 14
2004–05 HC Lausanne NLA 23 9 16 25 16 — — — — —
2005–06 Tampa Bay Lightning NHL 80 31 30 61 38 5 4 0 4 2
2006–07 Tampa Bay Lightning NHL 82 43 59 102 28 6 3 5 8 8
2007–08 Tampa Bay Lightning NHL 82 25 58 83 26 — — — — —
2008–09 Tampa Bay Lightning NHL 82 30 50 80 14 — — — — —
2009–10 Tampa Bay Lightning NHL 82 29 65 94 12 — — — — —
2010–11 Tampa Bay Lightning NHL 82 31 68 99 12 18 10 10 20 4
2011–12 Tampa Bay Lightning NHL 77 25 49 74 16 — — — — —
2012–13 Tampa Bay Lightning NHL 48 17 43 60 14 — — — — —
NHL totals 979 340 572 912 280 63 33 35 68 28

International play

Year Team Event GP G A Pts PIM
2004 Canada WCH 6 2 2 4 0
2006 Canada Oly 6 2 1 3 0
2008 Canada WC 9 2 8 10 0
2009 Canada WC 9 4 11 15 0
Senior totals 30 10 22 32 0

Awards and Honours

National Hockey League
Award Year Ref.
Played in the NHL All-Star Game 2003, 2004
2007, 2008
2009, 2011		 [3]
Plus-Minus Award
(Shared with Marek Malik)		 2003–04 [3]
First Team All-Star 2003–04 [3]
Art Ross Trophy
Leading point scorer		 2003–04
2012–13		 [17]
Lester B. Pearson Award
Most valuable player as chosen by the players		 2003–04 [17]
Hart Memorial Trophy
Most valuable player		 2003–04 [17]
Stanley Cup champion 2004 [3]
Second Team All-Star 2006–07
2009–10
2010–11
2012–13		 [3]
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy
Most gentlemanly player		 2009–10
2010–11
2012–13		 [51]
College
Award Year Ref.
All-ECAC Hockey Rookie Team 1993–94 [4]
All-ECAC Hockey First Team 1994–95
1995–96
1996–97		 [3]
NCAA East First Team All-American 1994–95
1995–96
1996–97		 [3]
ECAC Player of the Year 1994–95 [3]
NCAA Championship All-Tournament Team 1996 [3]
International
Award Year Ref.
World Cup of Hockey champion 2004 [34]
World Championship All-Star forward 2009 [34]

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Lessels, Allan (1996-03-19). "1-2 combo clicks St. Louis, Perrin Vermont's lifeline". Boston Globe. Retrieved 2012-10-12.  – via Highbeam (subscription required)
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9 Brophy, Mike (2011). My First Goal: 50 players and the goal that marked the beginning of their NHL careers. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart. pp. 126–132. ISBN 978-0-7710-1682-0. 
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7 3.8 3.9 3.10 3.11 3.12 3.13 3.14 3.15 3.16 3.17 3.18 3.19 3.20 "Martin St. Louis biography". Hockey Hall of Fame. Retrieved 2012-10-10. 
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 "Vermont Catamounts Men's Hockey Record Book 2010–11". University of Vermont. 2010. 
  5. ↑ "Vermont reaches hockey's final four". Buffalo News. 1996-03-24. Retrieved 2012-10-12.  – via Highbeam (subscription required)
  6. ↑ Everson, Darren (1996-03-29). "Colorado College has a chilling effect, 4–3; Tigers advance with win over Vermont". Retrieved 2012-10-12.  – via Highbeam (subscription required)
  7. ↑ Blount, Rachel (1997-03-14). "Gophers' Crowley is Hobey Baker finalist". Minneapolis Star-Tribune. Retrieved 2012-10-12.  – via Highbeam (subscription required)
  8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 Champagne, Lisa (2012-07-11). "Martin St. Louis to receive UVM Alumni Achievement Award". University of Vermont. Retrieved 2012-10-12. 
  9. ↑ Halls, Pat, ed. (1998). 1998–99 Calgary Flames Media Guide. Calgary Flames Hockey Club. p. 86. 
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 Halls, Pat, ed. (1999). 1999–2000 Calgary Flames Media Guide. Calgary Flames Hockey Club. p. 75. 
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 11.2 11.3 11.4 11.5 11.6 11.7 11.8 11.9 11.10 Wickett, Bill, ed. (2011). 2011–12 Tampa Bay Lightning Media Guide. Tampa Bay Lightning Hockey Club. pp. 64–66. 
  12. ↑ "Lightning winger St. Louis out with broken leg". Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. 2002-01-24. Retrieved 2012-10-13. 
  13. ↑ 13.0 13.1 13.2 13.3 13.4 13.5 "Martin St. Louis statistics". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2012-10-13. 
  14. ↑ Cristodero, Damian (2003-10-07). "Goal-less preseason can't phase St. Louis". St. Petersburg Times. p. 1C. Retrieved 2012-10-13. 
  15. ↑ Royce, Jody (2003-01-31). "Hat trick is a treat". Sarasota Herald-Tribune. p. C1. Retrieved 2012-10-13. 
  16. ↑ "Fedotenko scores both Tampa goals". ESPN. 2004-06-07. Retrieved 2012-10-13. 
  17. ↑ 17.0 17.1 17.2 17.3 "St. Louis, Tortorella, Richards win awards". ESPN. 2004-07-11. Retrieved 2012-10-13. 
  18. ↑ "MVP signs with Lausanne". ESPN. 2004-11-06. Retrieved 2012-10-15. 
  19. ↑ "St. Louis signs six-year, $31.5M deal". ESPN. 2005-08-25. Retrieved 2012-10-15. 
  20. ↑ Cristodero, Damian (2007-08-17). "St. Louis to lead as Taylor rehabs". St. Petersburg Times. Retrieved 2012-10-15. 
  21. ↑ "St. Louis wins first Lady Byng Trophy". National Hockey League. 2010-06-23. Retrieved 2012-10-16. 
  22. ↑ Yerdon, Joe (2011-06-22). "Martin St. Louis a gentleman and a scholar, takes home Lady Byng Trophy". NBC Sports. Retrieved 2012-10-16. 
  23. ↑ "NHL statistics 2010–11". ESPN. Retrieved 2012-10-16. 
  24. ↑ "Corey Perry wins Hart Trophy". The Globe and Mail. 2011-06-22. Retrieved 2012-10-16. 
  25. ↑ "St. Louis commits to Lightning". ESPN. 2010-07-02. Retrieved 2012-10-16. 
  26. ↑ Erlendsson, Erik (2011-12-09). "Streak ends for St. Louis". Tampa Tribune. Retrieved 2012-10-16. 
  27. ↑ "No timetable for Martin St. Louis' return". ESPN. 2011-12-12. Retrieved 2012-10-16. 
  28. ↑ "Sharks ride torrid start past Lightning in laugher". ESPN. 2011-12-21. Retrieved 2012-10-16. 
  29. ↑ "St. Louis awarded Lady Byng trophy". Faceoff.com. 2013-06-14. Retrieved 2013-06-27. 
  30. ↑ "Lightning name St. Louis as captain". National Hockey League. 2013-10-01. Retrieved 2013-11-30. 
  31. ↑ "St. Louis plays in 1,000th career NHL game". National Hockey League. 2013-11-19. Retrieved 2013-11-30. 
  32. ↑ "Martin St. Louis nets 4, but Joe Pavelski's 3 lift Sharks by Lightning". ESPN. 2014-01-19. Retrieved 2014-02-04. 
  33. ↑ "Senators cruise as Lightning lose Ben Bishop, Valtteri Filppula". ESPN. 2014-01-30. Retrieved 2014-02-04. 
  34. ↑ 34.0 34.1 34.2 34.3 34.4 34.5 Podnieks, Andrew, ed. (2011). IIHF Guide & Record Book 2012. International Ice Hockey Federation. p. 433. ISBN 978-0-7710-9598-6. 
  35. ↑ "St. Louis is the difference as Canada edges U.S.". Washington Post. 2004-09-01. Retrieved 2012-10-20.  – via Highbeam (subscription required)
  36. ↑ Podnieks, Andrew. Canada's Olympic Hockey History 1920–2010. Toronto: Fenn Publishing. pp. 212–213. ISBN 1-55168-323-7. 
  37. ↑ Podnieks, Andrew. Canada's Olympic Hockey History 1920–2010. Toronto: Fenn Publishing. p. 219. ISBN 1-55168-323-7. 
  38. ↑ "Scoring leaders" (PDF). International Ice Hockey Federation. 2008-05-18. Retrieved 2012-10-20. 
  39. ↑ Podnieks, Andrew (2008-05-18). "Gold No. 24 for Big Red Machine". International Ice Hockey Federation. Retrieved 2012-10-20. 
  40. ↑ "Scoring leaders" (PDF). International Ice Hockey Federation. 2009-05-10. Retrieved 2012-10-20. 
  41. ↑ Podnieks, Andrew (2009-05-10). "Pure gold: Russia repeats!". International Ice Hockey Federation. Retrieved 2012-10-20. 
  42. ↑ http://www.tsn.ca/story/?id=310072
  43. ↑ http://www.tsn.ca/nhl/story/?id=443131
  44. ↑ Klein, Jeff Z. (2011-04-16). "In the N.H.L., short and fast sizes up well". New York Times. Retrieved 2012-10-20. 
  45. ↑ 45.0 45.1 45.2 Farber, Michael (2004-03-08). "A little bolt of Lightning". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved 2012-10-20. 
  46. ↑ Cristodero, Damian (2012-10-21). "Lightning's Marty St. Louis fears long lockout hurts his career". Tampa Bay Times. Retrieved 2012-10-21. 
  47. ↑ 47.0 47.1 "Martin St. Louis player profile". Hockey Canada. Retrieved 2012-10-20. 
  48. ↑ Weaver, Thomas (Fall 2004). "Martin St. Louis profile". University of Vermont. Retrieved 2012-12-15. 
  49. ↑ Herman, Lonnie (2009-09-03). "Bolts on Break: Martin St. Louis". Tampa Bay Lightning Hockey Club. Retrieved 2012-10-20. 
  50. ↑ DePreta, Rich (2011-07-22). "St. Louis, Moulson give back via youth hockey camps". Stamford Advocate. Retrieved 2012-10-20. 
  51. ↑ "St. Louis wins second straight Lady Byng". Hamilton Spectator. 2011-06-22. Retrieved 2012-10-10. 

External links

Awards and achievements
Preceded by
Steve Martins		 ECAC Hockey Player of the Year
1994–95 		Succeeded by
Éric Perrin
Preceded by
Peter Forsberg		 Winner of the Hart Trophy
2004 		Succeeded by
Joe Thornton
Preceded by
Peter Forsberg		 Winner of the Art Ross Trophy
2004 		Succeeded by
Joe Thornton
Preceded by
Markus Näslund		 Winner of the Lester B. Pearson Award
2004 		Succeeded by
Jaromír Jágr
Preceded by
Peter Forsberg and Milan Hejduk		 Co-winner of the NHL Plus/Minus Award
(with Marek Malík)
2004 		Succeeded by
Wade Redden and Michal Rozsíval
Preceded by
Pavel Datsyuk		 Lady Byng Memorial Trophy winner
2010, 2011 		Succeeded by
Brian Campbell
Preceded by
Evgeni Malkin		 Winner of the Art Ross Trophy
2013 		Succeeded by
incumbent
Preceded by
Brian Campbell		 Lady Byng Memorial Trophy winner
2013 		Succeeded by
incumbent
Preceded by
Vincent Lecavalier		 Tampa Bay Lightning captain
2013–present 		Succeeded by
incumbent
Pacific
Central
Atlantic
Metropolitan
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