Top 5 NHL Goalies of the 90s

0:00It's March 30th, NHL News Today starts now, AI powered, and ready for kickoff. The 1990s brought a boom to the National Hockey League, with faster play thanks to European stars and goalies had to step up big time. We're ranking the top five netminders of that wild decade, starting with number five, Mike Richter, the American hero who backstopped the New York. Nineteers to their first Stanley Cup in 54 years back in 1994, snagging 42 regular season wins and four playoff shutouts. Number four, Martin Breder, burst onto the scene as a rookie with the New Jersey Devils, earning the call to trophy and leading them to a cup in. 1995, with a 1.67 goals against average in the postseason. He racked up back-to-back Jennings trophies and pioneered that puck handling style that changed the game forever. Number three, Ed Bellfore, the fiery workhorse, swept up rookie honors plus two vizinas, and four Jennings awards across Chicago, San Jose, and Dallas, where he finally grabbed

1:04his Stanley Cup in 1999, after dominating with a 1.88 goals against that year. Patrick Roy sits at number two, the butterfly master who won three vizinas, two cups in the 90s, one with Montreal, one with Colorado after that. Big trade and earned two cons mites for playoff MVP, proving he could flip a bad regular season into postseason magic. Topping the list is Dominic Hasek, the dominator, with six vizinas overall, but owning the decade with three straight from 1994 to 1997, two hard trophies as league MVP and insane flexibility that shut down Buffalo's crease until that heartbreaking 99 final loss. These guys redefine the position and kept fans glue to every save.