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Stéphane Beauregard

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Stéphane Beauregard
Born (1968-01-10) January 10, 1968 (age 56)
Cowansville, Quebec, Canada
Height 5 ft 11 in (180 cm)
Weight 190 lb (86 kg; 13 st 8 lb)
Position Goaltender
Caught Right
Played for Winnipeg Jets
Philadelphia Flyers
NHL draft 52nd overall, 1988
Winnipeg Jets
Playing career 1988–2000

Stéphane Beauregard (born January 10, 1968) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey goaltender who played five seasons in the National Hockey League (NHL) for the Winnipeg Jets and Philadelphia Flyers.

Playing career

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As a youth, he played in the 1981 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament with a minor ice hockey team from Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu.[1]

Drafted by the Winnipeg Jets in the third round, 52nd overall, in the 1988 NHL Entry Draft from the St. Jean Castors. In the 1992 off-season, he was traded three times, first to the Buffalo Sabres for Christian Ruuttu and future considerations on June 15, then to the Chicago Blackhawks for Dominik Hašek and future considerations (draft pick Éric Dazé) on August 10, and finally back to Winnipeg for Ruuttu.[2] On October 1 of the same year, he was traded to the Philadelphia Flyers for future considerations. He was then traded back to the Jets by the Flyers for future considerations, June 11, 1993.

Most of his career was spent in the minor leagues. Guy Lafleur was his childhood idol.[citation needed][citation needed]

He also played for the San Francisco Spiders in their only season of existence (1995–96), ultimately winning the James Gatschene Memorial Trophy as regular-season most valuable player.[citation needed]

Beauregard filled in for an injured Wendell Young to lead the Chicago Wolves to their first Turner Cup in 1997-98.[citation needed]

Career statistics

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Regular season Playoffs
Season Team League GP W L T MIN GA SO GAA SV% GP W L MIN GA SO GAA SV%
1985–86 Richelieu Riverains QAAA 21 10 11 0 1223 117 0 5.74 5 3 2 299 20 0 4.01
1986–87 Saint-Jean Castors QMJHL 13 6 7 0 785 58 0 4.43 .890 5 1 3 260 26 0 6.0 .845
1987–88 Saint-Jean Castors QMJHL 66 38 20 3 3766 229 2 3.65 .896 7 3 4 423 34 0 4.82 .870
1988–89 Moncton Hawks AHL 15 4 8 2 824 62 0 4.51 .874
1988–89 Fort Wayne Komets IHL 16 9 5 0 830 43 0 3.10 9 4 4 484 21 1 2.60
1989–90 Winnipeg Jets NHL 17 7 8 3 1079 59 0 3.28 .896 4 1 3 238 12 0 3.02 .886
1989–90 Fort Wayne Komets IHL 33 20 8 3 1949 115 0 3.54 .815
1990–91 Winnipeg Jets NHL 16 3 10 1 836 55 0 3.95 .870
1990–91 Moncton Hawks AHL 9 3 4 1 504 20 1 2.38 .908 1 1 0 60 1 0 1.00
1990–91 Fort Wayne Komets IHL 32 14 13 2 1761 109 0 3.71 19 10 9 1158 57 0 2.95
1991–92 Winnipeg Jets NHL 26 6 8 6 1267 61 2 2.89 .900
1992–93 Philadelphia Flyers NHL 16 3 9 0 802 59 0 4.41 .854
1992–93 Hershey Bears AHL 13 5 5 3 794 48 0 3.63 .889
1993–94 Winnipeg Jets NHL 13 0 4 1 418 34 0 4.88 .839
1993–94 Moncton Hawks AHL 37 18 11 6 2082 121 1 3.49 .885 21 12 9 1305 57 2 2.62 .906
1994–95 Springfield Falcons AHL 24 10 11 3 1381 73 2 3.17 .892
1995–96 San Francisco Spiders IHL 69 36 24 8 4022 207 1 3.09 .903 4 1 3 241 10 0 2.49 .941
1996–97 Quebec Rafales IHL 67 35 20 11 3945 174 4 2.65 .906 9 5 3 498 19 0 2.29 .917
1997–98 Chicago Wolves IHL 18 10 6 0 917 49 1 3.20 .881 14 10 4 820 36 1 2.63 .897
1998–99 HC Davos NLA 45 2638 151 3.44 6 2 4 370 23 0 3.73
1999–00 SERC Wild Wings DEL 58 3301 178 4 3.24 .891
NHL totals 90 19 39 11 4402 268 2 3.65 .879 4 1 3 238 12 0 3.02 .886

References

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  1. ^ "Pee-Wee players who have reached NHL or WHA" (PDF). Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament. 2018. Retrieved 2019-01-17.
  2. ^ "Five Huge NHL Moves You've Probably Forgotten: Part 2!". 2014-01-14.
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