Keith played 15 years in the NHL, five of them with the Canadiens, and won the Stanley Cup with Edmonton in 1988. He finished his career behind the bench, serving as an assistant coach for Philadelphia, New York and Toronto.
Drafted by Calgary Flames in 1996, Steve had a 16-year NHL career, five of them with the Canadiens. He won a silver medal at the World Junior Hockey Championship in 1998.
In his nine seasons in the NHL, Jesse played with the Canadiens, Florida Panthers, Vancouver Canucks, Edmonton Oilers, and New York Islanders. He won the Stanley Cup with the Canadiens in 1993.
Known for his slapshot, Marc-André enjoyed a 10-year career in the NHL with Edmonton, New York (Islanders), Anaheim, Minnesota, Montreal, Tampa Bay, and Carolina.
Francis is a winner of the Memorial Cup with the Granby Predateurs. He was a recipient of the Jacques-Beauchamp and Jean-Béliveau trophies. Francis enjoyed a 15-year NHL career, 11 of them with the Canadiens. He is now working with the Canadiens organization in player development.
Recipient of the Jean-Béliveau Trophy in 2009, Patrice enjoyed an 18-year career in the NHL, 16 of which were with the Canadiens with whom he won a Stanley Cup in 1993. He is now heavily involved in automobile racing.
Benoit played 14 seasons in the NHL, 12 with the Canadiens. He now works as a hockey analyst on a francophone sports network.
Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2019, Guy enjoyed a 19-year NHL career with Montreal, St. Louis, and Dallas. From 1989-1994, he was the captain of the Canadiens. Guy won three Stanley Cups – two with Montreal and one with Dallas. He is the winner of the Frank J. Selke on three occasions, awarded to the player who demonstrates the most skill in the defensive component of the game.
Enrico enjoyed 14-year career in the NHL with Tampa Bay, Chicago, and ended it with the Canadiens. He served 836 penalty minutes in the QMJHL.
Blessed with exceptional speed, Yvan’s nickname was the Roadrunner. He played 16 seasons for the Canadiens and was named captain and wore the ‘C’ for the final four years of his career. Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1982, Yvan’s jersey number was retired by the Canadiens in 2005. He is a winner of 10 Stanley Cups.
Pierre had a 133-point season in 60 games in his last Junior year with Rouyn-Noranda in 1997-98. He played 5 years in the NHL with New Jersey, Florida, and Montreal.
Mathieu had a 13-year NHL career, 4 of them with the Canadiens. He was a winner of three Stanley Cups with the Detroit Red Wings. Mathieu also won a gold medal at the World Junior Hockey Championship in 2003.
Lucien played 15 years in the NHL. He is the only player that played with Guy Lafleur on three different teams – Montreal, New York (Rangers), and Quebec. Lucien also played for Winnipeg, where he was the captain for three years.
A defenseman with outstanding offensive skills, Gilbert was the Canadiens’ first pick in the 1981 NHL Entry Draft. He played a total of 10 years in the NHL with Montreal, St. Louis, Quebec, Detroit, and Pittsburgh. Gilbert is now a sport radio host in Montreal.
Cédrick led the Quebec Ramparts to a Memorial Cup championship in 2006 and was named the Hap Emms Trophy winner as best goalie in the tournament. In 2010, he was invited to the AHL All-Star Game to represent the Hamilton Bulldogs. He played in the NHL for the Tampa Bay Lightning.
In each of his four seasons at the Junior level (with the Montreal Junior) Normand recorded at least 100 points, including a 158-point year (84 goals) in 1974-75. He played five years in the NHL with Montreal, Winnipeg and Hartford. After retiring from the NHL, Normand played eight seasons in the Swiss National League A.
Karl won the gold medal with Team Canada at the World Junior Hockey Championship in 1991. He played a total of 12 years in the NHL with Chicago, Philadelphia, Tampa Bay and Montreal.
Gaston was the Canadiens’ first pick in the 1979 NHL Entry Draft. He is best known for his natural hockey talents. Gaston played a total of 10 years in the NHL with Montreal – where he won a Stanley Cup – Toronto and St-Louis.
Rick played 15 seasons in the NHL where he sported the colors for Washington, Montreal – with whom he won the Stanley Cup in 1986 – Detroit, and the New York Islanders. He was an assistant coach for the Islanders, Kings and Canadiens.
Yvon scored more than 200 goals in his eight seasons in a Canadiens jersey. He spent 10 years in the NHL, including his final two in Buffalo. He was an important player in four Stanley Cup victories.
A member of the legendary “Big Three” that anchored the Canadiens’ defense in the 1970’s, Guy was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1993. His jersey was retired by the Canadiens in 2014. He has six Stanley Cups rings.
Guillaume played seven seasons in the NHL, including four with the Canadiens. He won the gold medal at the 2006 World Junior Hockey Championship. Guillaume is now a hockey analyst on a francophone sports network.
Louis was the 18th-overall pick in the 2009 NHL Entry Draft. He led Canada to a silver medal at the 2011 World Junior Hockey Championship. Louis played three seasons in the Canadiens organization.
Drafted 33rd overall by the Canadiens in 1987, John played 17 seasons with Montreal and Philadelphia. He was a 5-time All-Star and he won a Stanley Cup in 1993 with the Canadiens.
Born in Mont Laurier, Jocelyn enjoyed a 13-year career in the NHL, 2 of them with the Canadiens. He is now an analyst on a francophone sports network.
Travis was drafted by the Calgary Flames in 2000. He played 12 years in the NHL, most notably with Anaheim and Montreal. He won a Stanley Cup with the Ducks in 2007.
A member of the 1986 Stanley Cup champion Montreal Canadiens, Sergio was a Junior star in Shawinigan where he enjoyed two seasons with over 130 points. The left winger enjoyed a 13-year NHL career with Montreal, St-Louis, Vancouver, Toronto and New York.
Ric played 11 years in the NHL with Montreal, St. Louis, Calgary, Toronto, and Philadelphia. He was a member of the Calgary Flames team that won the Stanley Cup in 1989.
Chris holds the NHL record for most penalties in a single game with 10 in 1991. He played 13 years in the NHL, 10 of them with the Canadiens. Won the Stanley Cup in 1986. Chris now makes his home in Montreal where he works in media.
Steve came out of nowhere to take the Habs’ net for the 1983-84 playoffs and carried the Canadiens to the Wales Conference final that year. He recorded three shutouts, leading all playoff netminders, and helped his teammates sweep the Boston Bruins in three straight games. Steve played for seven years in the NHL with Montreal and Winnipeg.
Oleg was drafted by the Canadiens in the 1991 NHL Entry Draft and became the first Russian to play for the team. He scored 72 goals and added 115 assists for a total of 187 points, all with Montreal.
Drafted by the Flyers in 2003, Alexandre played for six NHL teams including the Flyers, Senators, and Canadiens. He won the Spengler Cup with Team Canada in 2015-16. Alexandre played the final seven years of his career in Europe.
Stéphane played 16 seasons in the NHL with six teams including Boston, Winnipeg, and Montreal. He played more than 1,000 games in his career. Stéphane was an assistant captain with the Canadiens from 1997-1999. He also later served as Senior Vice President of Player Safety for the NHL.
Yves was drafted by the Detroit Red Wings in 1987. The blue-liner had a nine-year career in the NHL with 6 different teams including the Canadiens.
Drafted by the Montreal Canadiens, Stéphane is the last player in franchise history to score 50 goals in a season. He enjoyed a 17-year career of 17 years in the NHL with Montreal, New Jersey, and Tampa Bay. Stéphane won two Stanley Cups, one with Montreal and one with New Jersey.
John played eight years in the NHL. He won the NHL fan voting for the 2016 All-Star Game, winning MVP honors for the game.
Richard played eight years in the NHL with the Canadiens and Quebec Nordiques. He won the Vezina Trophy in 1980-81 and a Stanley Cup with Montreal.
With his linemates Jacques Lemaire and Guy Lafleur, Steve scored 60 goals in 1976-77. He won five Stanley Cups, and was inducted into Hockey Hall of Fame in 1993.
Brian played 15 NHL seasons, winning two Stanley Cups in Montreal and in Dallas. He was named the first captain in Florida Panthers history and played in the 1990-91 All-Star Game.
Frédéric played two seasons in the NHL with Montreal and Columbus, before playing one season in Europe with EHC Munich.
Gilles won the Spengler Cup (in Switzerland) with Canada. He recorded 435 points in 332 games in the Swiss National League A. Gilles played 5 years in the National Hockey League with Montreal, New York (Islanders) and Toronto.
Jocelyn has the distinction of being the winning goaltender for the final game played at the Montreal Forum, Maple Leaf Gardens, and the Capital Centre. He played 15 years in the NHL, four of them with the Canadiens, and he has been the owner of the Sherbrooke Phoenix since 2012.
Mike played 14 years in the NHL with Atlanta, LA, Vancouver, St. Louis, Florida, and Montreal. He spent his final two seasons in Montreal before retiring in 2015.
