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| rdfs:comment | - the man the one the only goal scoreer he was the best he won stanley cups
- Broda was born in Brandon, Manitoba on May 15, 1914. He originally belonged to the Detroit Red Wings and was sold to the Toronto Maple Leafs by the Detroit Olympics in May, 1936, for $8,000.00. This was a record at the time for a minor league player. At the same time Detroit announced the signing of Jimmy Franks to replace Broda. He was inducted to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1967 and died on October 17, 1972, aged only 58, after having suffered a heart attack. Ironically, he died just two weeks before the death of his goaltender rival, Bill Durnan.
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| Birth Place | - Brandon, Manitoba, Canada
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| Title | - Winner of the Vezina Trophy
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| abstract | - the man the one the only goal scoreer he was the best he won stanley cups
- Broda was born in Brandon, Manitoba on May 15, 1914. He originally belonged to the Detroit Red Wings and was sold to the Toronto Maple Leafs by the Detroit Olympics in May, 1936, for $8,000.00. This was a record at the time for a minor league player. At the same time Detroit announced the signing of Jimmy Franks to replace Broda. In 1941 he won the Vezina Trophy and made the All Star Team. The next year Broda had another great season leading Toronto to a Stanley Cup and making the Second all- Star team. From 1943 to 1945 Broda left hockey to serve in the military during the Second World War. After he came back he led Toronto to three more Stanley Cups and won another Vezina Trophy. He was also selected to be on the 1948 first All star team. In 1951 he won his last Stanley Cup with Toronto and retired in 1952. He was inducted to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1967 and died on October 17, 1972, aged only 58, after having suffered a heart attack. Ironically, he died just two weeks before the death of his goaltender rival, Bill Durnan. In 1998, he was ranked number 60 on the List of 100 greatest hockey players by The Hockey News Broda went on to a coaching career. His best accomplishment was coaching the Toronto Marlboros to back-to-back Memorial Cups in 1955 and 1956.
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