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Guy Herbert
grew up in Troy, NY where he
played youth hockey and High
School hockey at LaSalle
Institute. While at
LaSalle, the Cadets went to the
newly formed New York State High
School Hockey State
Championships in 1984.
He went on to
play four years at Hamilton
College and was drafted his
sophomore year in the 8th round,
158th overall, by St. Louis in
1987. While playing at
Hamilton, the announcer used to
say his name with
French-Canadian accent as a
joke, (GEE ay-BAIR) and since
then, people have mistakenly
pronounced his name like that.
Guy played in the minors for
several years for the Peoria
Rivermen before being called up
to the St. Louis Blues in
December of 1991. His time
in Peoria earned him a spot on
the IHL Second All Star Team,
and a share of the James Norris
Memorial Trophy for fewest goals
against in the IHL.
In 1992-93, he
was full-time with the Blues as
a back up to Curtis Joseph.
He was the first pick of the
Mighty Ducks of Anaheim in the
1993 NHL Expansion Draft, and he
played there as the starting
goalie for the next seven
seasons, making him the last of
the original Ducks with the
team, after which he was placed
on waivers and the New York
Rangers claimed him. He
retired in 2001. Guy still
ranks 1st or 2nd in every major
goalkeeping statistic if the
Ducks franchise. Aside
from his NHL career Guy also was
selected to the United States
hockey team for the 1994 world
championships and the US team
that won the 1996 World Cup and
the 1998 Olympic team in Nagano.
He was a 1997 NHL All-Star.
- Played
for LaSalle Institute in
1984 State Tournament
- Played
for four years at Hamilton
College
- Selected
by St. Louis Blues in 8th
Round, 158 Overall in 1987
NHL Entry Draft
- Played
for St. Louis Blues, Anaheim
Mighty Ducks and New York
Rangers.
-
Represented US in 1994 World
Championships and 1996 World
Cup.
- Was first
player to have played in
over 400 games for Anaheim
Mighty Ducks.
- Played in
NHL All-Star game in 1997
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Guy
was inducted into
the New York State
High School Hockey-
Hall of Fame, March
1997, for his
dedication to the
sport as a truly
great coach who has
contributed
noteworthy service
to New York State
high school hockey. |
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