Chris Pusey: Difference between revisions

Chris Pusey
Chris Pusey
Born	June 30, 1965 (age 59); Brantford, ON, CAN
Height	6 ft 0 in (183 cm)
Weight	180 lb (82 kg; 12 st 12 lb)
Position	Goaltender
Caught	Left
Played for	Detroit Red Wings
NHL draft	106th overall, 1983; Detroit Red Wings
Playing career	1985–2004

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Revision as of 21:47, 11 November 2015

Chris Pusey (born June 30, 1965 in Brantford, Ontario) is a former professional ice hockey goaltender. He is notable for returning after retiring from professional ice hockey, with the Dundas Real McCoys, an OHA senior team, and the club made the final four in the Allan Cup tournament. Chris, however, was playing not as a goaltender, but as a defenceman. As a child, Chris was known to friends and family as "Gigger".

Chris was called up by the Detroit Red Wings in October 1985, after starter Eddie Mio went down with a knee injury. He made his only NHL appearance on October 19, 1985, against Chicago. Starter Corrado Micalef allowed three goals in the first period. Pusey entered the game and Detroit pulled to within one goal after two periods; however, three Chicago goals in the third (including the first NHL goal by defenceman Marc Bergevin) would end the Red Wing comeback bid.

Career statistics

Regular season


Season	Team	League	GP	W	L	T	MIN	GA	SO	GAA	SV%
1982–83	London Knights	OHL	1	0	1	0	60	7	0	7.00
1982–83	Brantford Alexanders	OHL	20	5	11	0	991	85	0	5.15
1983–84	Brantford Alexanders	OHL	50	26	18	2	2858	158	2	3.32
1984–85	Hamilton Steelhawks	OHL	49	17	19	2	2450	179	1	4.38
1985–86	Adirondack Red Wings	AHL	22	7	12	1	1171	76	1	3.89	.860
1985–86	Detroit Red Wings	NHL	1	0	0	0	40	3	0	4.50	.750
1986–87	Adirondack Red Wings	AHL	11	4	5	0	617	40	0	3.89	.866
1986–87	Indianapolis Checkers	IHL	6	1	4	0	330	36	0	6.55
1986–87	Carolina Thunderbirds	ACHL	4				238	20	0	5.04
1989–90	Winston-Salem Thunderbirds	ECHL	3	2	1	0	180	13	0	4.33	.863
1991–92	Brantford Smoke	CoHL	2	0	2	0	100	11	0	6.60
NHL Totals			1	0	0	0	40	3	0	4.50	.750

Post season


Season	Team	League	GP	W	L	MIN	GA	SO	GAA
1983–84	Brantford Alexanders	OHL	5	0	1	300	17	0	3.40
1984–85	Hamilton Steelhawks	OHL	15	7	6	824	73	0	5.32
1985–86	Adirondack Red Wings	AHL	1	0	0	27	4	0	8.89

External links

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-'''Chris Pusey''' (born June 30, 1965 in [[Brantford]], [[Ontario]]) was an NHL one game [[goaltender]]. He is notable, for returning after retiring from [[professional ice hockey]], with the Dundas Real McCoys, an OHA senior team, and the club made the final four in the Allan Cup tournament. Chris, however, was playing not as a goaltender, but as a defenceman.  As a child, Chris was known to friends and family as "Gigger".
+'''Chris Pusey''' (born June 30, 1965 in [[Brantford]], [[Ontario]]) is a former professional ice hockey [[goaltender]]. He is notable for returning after retiring from [[professional ice hockey]], with the Dundas Real McCoys, an OHA senior team, and the club made the final four in the Allan Cup tournament. Chris, however, was playing not as a goaltender, but as a defenceman. As a child, Chris was known to friends and family as "Gigger".
-Chris was called up the Red Wings in October 1985, after starter [[Eddie Mio]] went down with a knee injury. He made his only NHL appearance on October 19, 1985, against Chicago. Starter [[Corrado Micalef]] allowed three goals in the first period. Pusey entered the game, and Detroit pulled to within one goal after two periods; however, three Chicago goals in the third (including the first NHL goal by defenceman Marc Bergevin) would end the Red Wing comeback bid.
+Chris was called up by the [[Detroit Red Wings]] in October 1985, after starter [[Eddie Mio]] went down with a knee injury. He made his only NHL appearance on October 19, 1985, against Chicago. Starter [[Corrado Micalef]] allowed three goals in the first period. Pusey entered the game and Detroit pulled to within one goal after two periods; however, three Chicago goals in the third (including the first NHL goal by defenceman Marc Bergevin) would end the Red Wing comeback bid.
 ==Career statistics==
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 | 8.89
 |}
+==See also==
+*[[List of players who played only one game in the NHL]]
 ==External links==