Jonathan Quick has officially announced his retirement from the NHL after an illustrious 19-season career, primarily with the Los Angeles Kings. Quick, a three-time Stanley Cup champion, made his mark in the league with his exceptional skills and leadership on the ice.

In his retirement announcement, Quick stated, “Tonight will be my last game in the league,” expressing gratitude towards his teammates and the New York Rangers organization. He reflected on his journey, saying, “It felt like the right time,” as he concluded his career.

Quick’s legacy includes winning three Stanley Cup titles: two with the Kings in 2012 and 2014, and one with the Vegas Golden Knights in 2023. He holds the record for the most wins (410) and shutouts (65) by a U.S.-born goalie in NHL history, solidifying his status as one of the greatest goaltenders.

Throughout his career, Quick was recognized as a six-time All-Star and finished in the top five for Vezina Trophy voting three times. His regular season record stands at 410-306-90, with a 2.51 goals-against average and .910 save percentage. In the playoffs, he achieved a record of 49-43, showcasing his ability to perform under pressure.

Quick’s final game was a tough 3-2 loss to the Florida Panthers, where he was supported by his family, including his wife Jaclyn and their children, who flew down to witness the moment. He shared, “My wife flew down with the kids, my parents will be here,” highlighting the importance of family during this significant transition.

As Quick steps away from the ice, observers are left to reflect on his remarkable contributions to the sport. His impact on the game and the memories he created will resonate with fans and players alike.

Looking ahead, the hockey community anticipates how Quick’s retirement will influence the teams he played for, particularly the Kings and Rangers, as they navigate the future without one of their most iconic players.