Jonathan Quick announces he's retiring: Is he a Hall of Famer?

New York Rangers goaltender Jonathan Quick announced that Monday night's game in Florida will be his last.

That puts a wrap on a 19-year career that could very well likely land the ultra-competitive goalie into the Hall of Fame.

Quick, 40, won Stanley Cup titles with the Los Angeles Kings in 2012 and 2014. He won the Conn Smythe Trophy as playoff MVP in 2012 by going 16-4 with a 1.41 goals-against average and .946 save percentage, plus three shutouts.

Quick also won a Stanley Cup with the Vegas Golden Knights in 2023 after coming over in a trade. He has spent the last three years as a backup goalie with the Rangers.

Jonathan Quick career statistics

Monday's game was the 829th of Quick's career and the 810th start. He lost 3-2 to the Panthers and finishes with 410 regular-season wins, 12th best all-time and most by a U.S.-born goaltender.

Everyone that is above him has reached the Hall of Fame, expect for Curtis Joseph, who never won a Stanley Cup; Sergei Bobrovsky, who's still playing; and Marc-Andre Fleury, who retired last year and is not eligible yet for election.

Here are Jonathan Quick's career statistics before Monday's game:

Regular season record: 410-306-90, with a 2.51 goals-against average, .910 save percentage and 65 shutouts.

Playoff record: 49-43 with a 2.32 goals-against average, .921 save percentage and 10 shutouts.

In addition to the Conn Smythe, he won the William Jennings award twice for lowest team goals-against average.

He played for the USA in the 2014 Olympics and the 2016 World Cup of Hockey.