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A decade into retirement, Marty Brodeur has found his happy place in Devils’ front office
A decade into retirement, Marty Brodeur has found his happy place in Devils’ front office
D
Daily Faceoff
Summary: This is a summary of an article originally published by Daily Faceoff. Read the full original article here →
In a recent interview, former NHL goaltender Martin Brodeur discussed his transition from player to executive within the New Jersey Devils organization. Brodeur, who is widely regarded as one of the greatest goaltenders in hockey history, shared insights about his time in the front office and his aspirations to become a General Manager. His deep connection to the Devils, a team he spent the majority of his illustrious career with, influences his decisions as he shapes the future of the franchise.
Brodeur expressed his passion for management and emphasized the importance of fostering young talent. He highlighted the ongoing development of current players and prospects, stressing that the success of the Devils is intricately linked to their ability to nurture players like Jack Hughes and Nico Hischier. According to Brodeur, building a competitive team is about striking the right balance between seasoned veterans and up-and-coming stars.
Reflecting on his retirement from professional play, Brodeur admitted that stepping away from the ice was a bittersweet experience. He recalled the challenges of leaving behind the game that had defined his life for so long. However, he is excited about the new opportunities that come with his role in the organization. Looking forward, he aims to instill a winning mentality within the Devils, just as he did as a player, using his wealth of experience to guide the team towards future success.
The conversation also touched on the importance of teamwork and the internal relationships within the organization. Brodeur believes that a cohesive front office, along with a shared vision, is crucial for the Devils to thrive. With a strong commitment to excellence, he is dedicated to ensuring that the franchise remains competitive in the evolving landscape of the NHL.
Brodeur expressed his passion for management and emphasized the importance of fostering young talent. He highlighted the ongoing development of current players and prospects, stressing that the success of the Devils is intricately linked to their ability to nurture players like Jack Hughes and Nico Hischier. According to Brodeur, building a competitive team is about striking the right balance between seasoned veterans and up-and-coming stars.
Reflecting on his retirement from professional play, Brodeur admitted that stepping away from the ice was a bittersweet experience. He recalled the challenges of leaving behind the game that had defined his life for so long. However, he is excited about the new opportunities that come with his role in the organization. Looking forward, he aims to instill a winning mentality within the Devils, just as he did as a player, using his wealth of experience to guide the team towards future success.
The conversation also touched on the importance of teamwork and the internal relationships within the organization. Brodeur believes that a cohesive front office, along with a shared vision, is crucial for the Devils to thrive. With a strong commitment to excellence, he is dedicated to ensuring that the franchise remains competitive in the evolving landscape of the NHL.