Patrick Marleau

Le numéro 12 de Patrick Marleau a été hissé dans les hauteurs du SAP Center, samedi, immortalisant une longue et fructueuse carrière.

À la fin de la cérémonie, le principal intéressé a été rejoint par d’autres légendes du sport ayant changé l’histoire de cette région californienne. Tout a mené à ce moment.» «C’est un honneur incroyable, a lancé l’homme de 32 ans après la cérémonie, selon le NHL.com.

The San Jose Sharks will retire Patrick Marleau's jersey tonight. Here are the five moments that define his time with the franchise.

But the most important thing is that Marleau broke the record in a Sharks uniform. It was as if he wanted to tell the up-and-coming players of the league that their time was soon, but for the moment, he was still capable of some magic every now and then. He then returned to San Jose for another half season, then spent a bizarre few months with the Pittsburgh Penguins. The goal certainly would have meant more if the Sharks had managed to win the series, but it still helps memorialize Marleau’s career in San Jose. It didn’t hurt that the goals brought him right up to the edge of an incredible milestone. Given that they now play in different conferences, it’s easy to forget that the Sharks had a fierce Western Conference rivalry with the Detroit Red Wings for several years, and Marleau was right at the center of all of it. In that moment, a goal in the Stanley Cup Final was more than just a goal. He’d been in the league for 19 seasons, and he had finally made the championship series. With those two Marleau goals, the Sharks finally got their first playoff breakthrough in the Thornton era and proved they could win when it mattered. Just four days later in Game 5, he fired a perfectly placed one-timer past Red Wings goalie Jimmy Howard seven minutes into the third period and put the Sharks up in the game, 2-1. He played the vast majority of his career with the Sharks, serving as captain for five years and becoming the team’s all-time leader in a number of statistical categories. In Game 3, Marleau turned a 2-on-1 breakaway into an overtime winner, capping off a two-goal third period comeback to give the Sharks a 3-0 lead in the series and shocking the Detroit home crowd.

Patrick Marleau on Saturday had his number officially retired by the San Jose Sharks, the organization with which he made NHL history.

“He’s been such a big part of the San Jose area and San Jose sports,” Thornton said Friday. He enjoyed coming to the rink, sweating, trying to get better, having fun with the guys and that was every single day with Patty.” Marleau played 910 straight games, the fifth-longest ironman streak in NHL history, from April 9, 2009, to his last game on May 12, 2021. “I really don’t know what I did to deserve someone like you,” Marleau said as he spoke to Christina. “I was living my dream every day, and I got to do the majority of that right here in San Jose.” His franchise-leading 522 goals are 167 more than anyone else in team history, and the 566 goals Marleau scored for his career put him 23rd on the NHL’s all-time list.

Marleau played 21 of his 24 seasons in the NHL with the Sharks and holds the franchise record for most career games with 1779.

There was plenty of chatter this weekend about the next number to go in the rafters, which will certainly be Thornton’s No. Celebrating Marleau and the past greats is about to give way to a busy week, with multiple potential franchise-altering trades on the horizon. 12 is the first number to go into the rafters at SAP Center, and this weekend felt like a much-needed boost of positive feelings for a franchise that is going through it’s most fallow period in club history. Tech CU Arena was sold out for the alumni game on Friday night, and this has been the hottest ticket at SAP Center all season. He said he wants to find something he “will be good at” and ended his remarks with “we’re in talks.” During the event, Marleau said he would love to be involved with the Sharks organization in some way moving forward.

Patrick Marleau walked to the stage as the fans chanted his name and began tearing up. The emotions carried through the entire ceremony until his No.

12 jersey was raised to the rafters as the first to be retired in San Jose Sharks history. — Patrick Marleau walked to the stage as the fans chanted his name and began tearing up. The emotions carried through the entire ceremony until his No.

The San Jose Sharks had their Legends Game for Patrick Marleau: What are Scott Thornton, Owen Nolan, Ryane Clowe, Joel Ward up to these days?

“Sometimes I get a little too aggressive out there. Nolan was one of the San Jose Sharks’ first stars. He is now a hockey advisor for the Blueshirts. “I obviously enjoyed the coaching [side] when I was done, but [enjoying] this side as well. I have a couple of businesses going on back there, and not playing hockey too much. “I went back to Ontario, Canada, and retired back there.

The San Jose Sharks retired Patrick Marleau's no. 12 in a ceremony featuring tears, franchise icons, and Bay Area sports legends.

Thank you for choosing me to be your linemate for life,” Marleau said. The San Jose Sharks legend embraced his family and watched as his no. “Instead, [you] asked to come to my games, my practices…You supported me and cheered me on every single day. “I wasn’t the dad who could coach or go on field trips, so there was countless events I missed: Concerts, plays, hockey and baseball games.” Marleau took time to thank his family, especially his parents Denis and Jeanette for helping him play hockey as a child in Saskatchewan. “Tony has been not just a rock to me, but to my family.” Marleau shared that one year during the playoffs, Mohagen left his home in Edmonton to help care for Patrick’s sons and pregnant wife. Patrick also thanked his siblings Denise and Richard for helping with his chores while he was busy with hockey. “Richard, thank you for making me tough. “Mush” was a longtime teammate of Marleau and also helped in Patrick secure his first date with his eventual wife, Christina. I am beyond privileged to have been part of so many great locker rooms and amazing teams,” Marleau added. “He was not just my agent, but my confidant, a friend, and trusted adviser.” On these individuals, Marleau said: “Both of these men are truly missed here, tonight.” Marleau would later reveal a fun story about the two: Hrudey convinced him to purchase a Corvette instead of an SUV during that rookie season.

Le numéro 12 de Patrick Marleau a été hissé sur les hauteurs du SAP Center samedi, immortalisant une longue et fructueuse carrière.

A l’issue de la cérémonie, le principal intéressé a été rejoint par d’autres légendes du sport qui ont marqué l’histoire de cette région californienne. « C’est un honneur incroyable », a déclaré le joueur de 32 ans après la cérémonie, selon NHL.com. « Je suis tellement content d’avoir fait partie de l’évolution du hockey dans la baie [de San Francisco].

Patrick Marleau on Saturday had his number officially retired by the San Jose Sharks, the organization with which he made NHL history.

“He’s been such a big part of the San Jose area and San Jose sports,” Thornton said Friday. He enjoyed coming to the rink, sweating, trying to get better, having fun with the guys and that was every single day with Patty.” Marleau played 910 straight games, the fifth-longest ironman streak in NHL history, from April 9, 2009, to his last game on May 12, 2021. “I really don’t know what I did to deserve someone like you,” Marleau said as he spoke to Christina. “I was living my dream every day, and I got to do the majority of that right here in San Jose.” His franchise-leading 522 goals are 167 more than anyone else in team history, and the 566 goals Marleau scored for his career put him 23rd on the NHL’s all-time list.

Patrick Marleau is the 1st player in San Jose Sharks history to get his jersey retired. I talk to Shane Doan, Denis Potvin about that honor.

“Just all flashed before me, all that hard work finally paid off to be able to be the first to have the jersey retired in San Jose Sharks history.” In 1997, Marleau came to a franchise that was just entering its seventh season of existence and coming off back-to-back years out of the playoffs. In the community, who he is as a person, [that’s] the type of people that you want to be around,” Doan said. “It’s a hockey town, for sure.” “That added to it quite a bit for me.” Just flashes before your eyes, everything I did led up to that moment,” Marleau said after his jersey retirement. A complete player and a complete person and there isn’t anything that you kind of want [more].” 1992 was certainly a testament to establishing something long-lasting from the ground floor up. “I didn’t know much about San Jose,” Marleau recalled, when the San Jose Sharks selected the teenager second-overall in the 1997 NHL Draft. The hard-working and loyal Doan, whose number was retired by the Arizona Coyotes in Feb. “It was one of those things that I’m like, that’s not fair. “Nobody else is gonna have that honor.”

Patrick Marleau was honored by the San Jose Sharks in a jersey retirement ceremony, making him the first player in franchise history to have his jersey ...

Marleau was originally selected by the Sharks with the second overall selection in the 1997 NHL Draft and made his NHL debut on Oct. As a member of the Sharks, he ranks first in games played (1,607), goals (522), points (1,111), power-play goals (163), shorthanded goals (17), game-winning goals (101), multi-goal games (67) and shots (3,953). Marleau concluded his playing career ranked first in the NHL in games played (1,779), 23rd in goals scored (566), T-7th in game-winning goals (109), 50th in points (1,197), and 81st in assists (631).

San Jose Hockey Now's Sheng Peng spoke with Shane Doan and Denis Potvin, both also the first in their respective franchises to have their jerseys retired, ...