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Quiz about Goaltenders of the 200607 Season I
Quiz about Goaltenders of the 200607 Season I

Goaltenders of the 2006-07 Season I Quiz


This quiz is all about the many goaltenders that played during the 2006-07 season. This is part one of a three part series dedicated to each respective team and their goaltenders. Enjoy!

A multiple-choice quiz by Bruce007. Estimated time: 5 mins.
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Author
Bruce007
Time
5 mins
Type
Multiple Choice
Quiz #
258,173
Updated
Dec 03 21
# Qns
10
Difficulty
Average
Avg Score
7 / 10
Plays
1475
Awards
Top 35% Quiz
- -
Question 1 of 10
1. This team played a total of two goaltenders in the regular season. They were, former first round pick, Kari Lehtonen and an experienced Swede named Johan Hedberg. What team did they belong to? Hint


Question 2 of 10
2. The Los Angeles Kings were one of the few teams that played many goaltenders during the season. Throughout the season, the team circulated a grand total of five goaltenders, with one minor league goaltender who did not play. Which of the following was not one of the goaltenders that played for the team? Hint


Question 3 of 10
3. Vancouver's goaltending lineup was completely revamped from the previous season. Roberto Luongo was brought in to be the number one goaltender while a lesser known talent was brought in to play as the backup. Who was this goaltender? Hint


Question 4 of 10
4. Arguably the least glamorous job is being the back-up goaltender to a very solid performer. Scott Clemmensen was the backup in New Jersey. He almost never played a game, due to a very solid starting goaltender. Who was the starting goaltender? Hint


Question 5 of 10
5. Which team featured the dual goaltending prowess of Evgeni Nabokov and Vesa Toskala? Hint


Question 6 of 10
6. The Minnesota Wild ran a very impressive goaltending show, night in and night out. When their original starter was injured, his backup played extraordinarily. When the backup was briefly injured, the third-stringer played extraordinarily. Which of the following goaltenders did not play for the 2006-07 Minnesota Wild? Hint


Question 7 of 10
7. The Toronto Maple Leafs wanted to make a big difference in their playoff dreams when they rid themselves of Ed Belfour. To start, they acquired young goaltender Andrew Raycroft, from Boston. The backup to Raycroft was a member of the previous year's roster. Who was he? Hint


Question 8 of 10
8. The Washington Capitals saw three goaltenders play during the season. One was clearly a starting goaltender while the others, Brent Johnson and Fredric Cassivi, were clearly backups. Who was the starting goaltender for the Washington Capitals? Hint


Question 9 of 10
9. Wanting to return to the playoffs, this team acquired veteran goaltender Ed Belfour, Craig Anderson, and Alexander Auld in the off-season. Which team was it? Hint


Question 10 of 10
10. The Phoenix Coyotes, like the Kings, Bruins and Flyers used a multitude of goaltenders, as no clear starter emerged until late in the regular season. Which of the following goaltenders did not play for the Phoenix Coyotes, during the 2006-07 season? Hint



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Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. This team played a total of two goaltenders in the regular season. They were, former first round pick, Kari Lehtonen and an experienced Swede named Johan Hedberg. What team did they belong to?

Answer: Atlanta Thrashers

Kari Lehtonen was drafted in the 1st round, 2nd overall in the 2002 NHL Entry Draft. His break-out year had to have been during the 2006-07 season when he recorded an Atlanta franchise record 34 wins, along with 24 losses, 9 overtime losses, 4 shutouts, a 2.79 goals against average and an impressive 0.912% save average.

Johan Hedberg was drafted in the 9th round, 218th overall by Philadelphia in the 1994 draft. Hedberg had been a part of the Pittsburgh Penguins, Vancouver Canucks and Dallas Stars before being acquired by Atlanta via free agency in the 2005-06 off-season. During the 2006-07 season, Hedberg played 21 games and compiled a 9-4-2 record, with 0 shutouts, a 2.89 goals against average and a 0.898% save percent.

Other goaltenders that were in the Thrashers system, but never played for the big team were Michael Garnett and Fred Brathwaite.
2. The Los Angeles Kings were one of the few teams that played many goaltenders during the season. Throughout the season, the team circulated a grand total of five goaltenders, with one minor league goaltender who did not play. Which of the following was not one of the goaltenders that played for the team?

Answer: John Grahame

Los Angeles was truly a prospective goaltender's paradise during the 2006-07 season. The team played goaltenders Sean Burke, Dan Cloutier, Mathieu Garon, Yutaka Fukufuji and Barry Brust.

Dan Cloutier was brought in, from Vancouver, to be the original starter for the team. He was injured during the season and could not play again. His record wasn't very impressive anyways. In 24 games, he posted a 6-14-2 record with an abysmal 3.98 goals against average, and an even less impressive 0.860% save average.

Mathieu Garon was the starter for the team, during the 2005-06 season and he got the opportunity to get the job back after Dan Cloutier's injury. Garon played 32 games and posted a 13-10-6 record with 2 shutouts, a 2.66 goals against average and a 0.907% save percent.

Veteran goaltender Sean Burke was shipped to Los Angeles after being placed on waivers by the Tampa Bay Lightning. He played a total of 23 games, posting a 6-10-5 record with one shutout, a 3.11 goals against average and a 0.901% save average.

Yutaka Fukufuji and Barry Brust were minor league goaltenders who were brought in to play only when the regular starters and backups were injured. Fukufuji played four games, posting a 0-3-0 record with a 4.38 goals against average and a 0.837% save percent. Brust played 11 games, posting a 2-4-1 record in the meantime. He earned a 3.70 goals against average and a 0.878% save average.
3. Vancouver's goaltending lineup was completely revamped from the previous season. Roberto Luongo was brought in to be the number one goaltender while a lesser known talent was brought in to play as the backup. Who was this goaltender?

Answer: Dany Sabourin

Vancouver's starting goaltender, Robert Luongo was brought to the team via a multi-player trade. The Canucks traded Todd Bertuzzi, Bryan Allen and Alex Auld to the Florida Panthers for Roberto Luongo, Lukas Krajicek and a 6th round selection in 2006. Luongo started shaky but ended up with a 47-22-6 record, with 5 shutouts a 2.28 goals against average and a 0.921% save average.

Luongo's backup was Dany Sabourin, a very inexperienced goaltender who was picked up off of waivers from the Pittsburgh Penguins. Prior to joining the Canucks, Sabourin had zero wins in five NHL games. Sabourin played 9 games with the Canucks recording a 2-4-1 record with a 2.63 goals against average and a 0.906% save average. One other goalie which was in the Canucks system and dressed for a game without playing was Wade Flaherty.
4. Arguably the least glamorous job is being the back-up goaltender to a very solid performer. Scott Clemmensen was the backup in New Jersey. He almost never played a game, due to a very solid starting goaltender. Who was the starting goaltender?

Answer: Martin Brodeur

Scott Clemmensen was drafted by New Jersey in the 1997 Entry Draft. He was chosen in the 8th round and 215th overall. During the 2006-07 season, Clemmensen had a very un-glamarous position, starting in only four of the team's 82 games. Clemmensen also acted in relief twice during the season. In his 6 total games, Clemmensen posted a 1-1-2 record with a 3.14 goals against average and a 0.889% save average.

Martin Brodeur played in 78 games during the season posting a league record 48 wins. He also had 23 losses, 7 overtime losses, an impressive 12 shutouts, a 2.18 goals against average and a 0.922% save average.
5. Which team featured the dual goaltending prowess of Evgeni Nabokov and Vesa Toskala?

Answer: San Jose Sharks

At the beginning of the 2006-07 season, the two men shared goaltending duties, alternating starts game after game. After Toskala was injured, Nabokov played more games and ended up with a more impressive record. Nabokov finished the season with a 25-16-4 record with 7 shutouts, a 2.29 goals against average and a 0.914% save percentage. Toskala finished with a 26-10-1 record accompanied by 4 shutouts, a 2.35 goals against average and a 0.908% save percentage.
6. The Minnesota Wild ran a very impressive goaltending show, night in and night out. When their original starter was injured, his backup played extraordinarily. When the backup was briefly injured, the third-stringer played extraordinarily. Which of the following goaltenders did not play for the 2006-07 Minnesota Wild?

Answer: Steve Shields

The season started with Emmanuel(Manny) Fernandez as the starting goaltender. He played in 44 games and ended up with 2 shutouts and a 0.911% save average before suffering a season ending injury.

After Fernandez's injury, rookie net-minder Niklas Backstrom was put in as the starter. In his 41 games played, he led the league in goals against average(1.97) and save percentage(0.929%). He also had 23 wins and 5 shutouts.

Third-string goaltender, Josh Harding was recalled from the Houston Aeros, of the AHL, to back-up Backstrom. Harding played in 7 games, recording a 3-2-1 record accompanied by an impressive 1.16 goals against average and a 0.960% save percent.
7. The Toronto Maple Leafs wanted to make a big difference in their playoff dreams when they rid themselves of Ed Belfour. To start, they acquired young goaltender Andrew Raycroft, from Boston. The backup to Raycroft was a member of the previous year's roster. Who was he?

Answer: Jean-Sebastien Aubin

Andrew Raycroft started the year as the automatic starter for the team. He played in 72 games and posted 37 wins, along with a 0.894% save average. His team fell one point short of making the playoffs.

Jean Sebastien Aubin was a former Pittsburgh Penguins net-minder who was brought to Toronto in 2005. During his back-up stint, he played in 20 games, most of them through relief of Raycroft. He posted a 3-5-2 record with a large goals against average of 3.43 and a meager 0.876% save percent. Mikael Tellqvist started off the year in Toronto but was traded to Phoenix after one appearance. Sebastien Centomo was the back-up goaltender to Aubin.
8. The Washington Capitals saw three goaltenders play during the season. One was clearly a starting goaltender while the others, Brent Johnson and Fredric Cassivi, were clearly backups. Who was the starting goaltender for the Washington Capitals?

Answer: Olaf Kolzig

Olaf Kolzig was drafted by the Capitals way back in 1989. He was a detrimental asset to the team, leading them to the Stanley Cup final in 1998. During the 2006-07 campaign, Kolzig did not have too many wins as he only compiled a 22-24-6 record. Considering that, his 1 shutout and 0.901% save percent are rather impressive.

Brent Johnson was acquired by the Capitals during the 2005-06 season and he's remained a relatively solid back-up to Kolzig. During the 06-07 season, Johnson earned a 6-15-7 record with 0.889% save average. Third stringer Fredric Cassivi was given four games to play. In that time, he earned a 0-1-1 record with a 0.897% save average. The Capitals did not end up making the playoffs.
9. Wanting to return to the playoffs, this team acquired veteran goaltender Ed Belfour, Craig Anderson, and Alexander Auld in the off-season. Which team was it?

Answer: Florida Panthers

The Florida Panthers acquired Ed "The Eagle" Belfour from the Toronto Maple Leafs via free agency. Despite his previous season's mediocre results, he slightly rebounded posting a 27-17-10 record, with 1 shutout and a 0.902% save percent.

Alexander Auld was acquired from the Vancouver Canucks in the infamous deal that sent Roberto Luongo to Vancouver. In 27 games with the Panthers, Auld recorded a 7-13-5 record with one shutout and a 0.888% save percentage.

Craig Anderson was intended to be the third-string goaltender of the team, but he ended up with back-up duties by the end of the season. He played in five games and recorded a 1-1-1 record with a 0.931% save average.
10. The Phoenix Coyotes, like the Kings, Bruins and Flyers used a multitude of goaltenders, as no clear starter emerged until late in the regular season. Which of the following goaltenders did not play for the Phoenix Coyotes, during the 2006-07 season?

Answer: Martin Brochu

The goaltenders who each got the opportunity to play were Curtis Joseph, Mike Morrison, David Leneveu and Mikael Tellqvist. Curtis "Cujo" Joseph was a member of the team the previous season. During the 2006-07 season, his number dropped drastically. He played in 55 games, posting 18 wins, 31 losses and 2 overtime losses. He recorded 14 less wins, 10 more losses, and 1 less overtime loss during the season. His save percentage also faltered to a slightly disappointing 0.893%.

Mike Morrison started the year as the team's back-up. He was acquired off of waivers from the Ottawa Senators. Unfortunately, his back-up duties were quickly taken away when he recorded a 0-3-0 record with a terrible 6.14 goals against average and an even worse 0.790% save percentage. To try and tackle the issue of back-up goaltending, David Leneveu was recalled from the Coyotes', minor league affiliate. Leneveu played in 6 games, recording a 2-1-0 record, accompanied by a 3.86 goals against average and a 0.894% save average.

Mikael Tellqvist finally solved the team's back-up issues when he was acquired from Toronto for a minor-league offenseman. Tellqvist started his Coyote career with a shutout and eventually finished off his year with a 11-12-3 record and 2 shutouts. His save percentage was 0.885% and his goals against average was 3.35.
Source: Author Bruce007

This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor gtho4 before going online.
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