HIGHLIGHTS
- Jonathan Quick announced Monday that tonight’s game in Florida will be the final game of his 19-year NHL career
- The three-time Stanley Cup champion is the winningest American-born goalie in NHL history with 410 wins
- Full story on Quick’s career, the Rangers’ tribute, and what he meant to the game below
Jonathan Quick is calling it a career.
The 40-year-old goaltender announced Monday that tonight’s game against the Florida Panthers will be his last. He gets the start in Sunrise, and then 19 seasons, 828 games, and three Stanley Cups come to a close.
Quick finishes with a 410-306-90 record, 65 shutouts, a 2.51 GAA, and a .910 save percentage across stints with the Kings, Golden Knights, and Rangers. He ranks 12th all-time in wins.
He passed Ryan Miller in March 2024 as the winningest American-born goalie in NHL history. He hit 400 wins in February 2025. He is one of 16 goaltenders to ever reach that number.
The 2012 Conn Smythe is the defining moment. Quick dragged the eighth-seeded Kings through the entire Western Conference and past the Devils in the Final. He posted a 1.41 GAA and .946 save percentage that postseason. Two years later he won a second Cup with LA.
Then came Vegas in 2023, where he won a third ring as a backup. Three championships across two franchises and two decades.
His Rangers teammates showed up for him tonight. Every player wore a Quick No. 32 jersey during warmups. The kid from Hamden, Connecticut grew up a Rangers fan. Getting to finish his career in that sweater meant something to him.
“Jonathan Quick became the winningest American-born goaltender of all time and one of the best goaltenders in hockey history,” Rangers president Chris Drury said. “He earned the utmost respect of teammates, coaches, and staff members through his work ethic and dedication to his craft.”
Quick’s numbers dipped this season. He went 6-16-2 with a 3.09 GAA behind a Rangers team that finished last in the Eastern Conference. But nobody is going to remember 2026. They’re going to remember 2012.
One more start. One more night in the crease. Then a Hall of Fame career is officially in the books.
