Ryabykin that Fleri will not enter the triple golden club with the victory of Canada at the World Cup: pure hooking. Since he is an Olympic champion, then he has every right to get

29.05.2025
Dmitry Ryabykin condemns the non-confusion of Mark-Andre Fleri in a triple golden club. The 40-year-old goalkeeper Minnesota for the first time in his career plays for the Canadian national team at the World Cup. Earlier, he won the Stanley Cup with Pittsburgh three times (2009, 2016, 2017) and the 2010 Olympics with the Canadian national team, where he was the third goalkeeper.
In the triple golden club, established by the International Hockey Federation (IIHF), players who won the Stanley Cup, the Olympic tournament and the World Cup are accepted. At the moment, there is not a single goalkeeper in him.
Former IIHF Schimon Shemberg, who is one of the founders of the club, previously stated that Fleri would not be considered his member when Canada’s victory at the World Cup, since he did not play a single match at the Olympics.
- Favorite of the tournament?
- a strong lineup of Canada - led by Crosby, McKinnon and goalkeeper Fleri. Plus the Swedes with two dozen Nhlovites. And a few more teams.
- agree with the information from the former IIHF official, who said that the goalkeeper Fleri will not enter the triple golden club in the event of victory?
- drew attention to this comment regarding the fact that the gold of the Olympiad Fleri won as a reserve goalkeeper who did not spend a minute at the tournament. Therefore, the Canadian will not be included in the triple golden club.
In my opinion, this is a pure hook. Since Fleri is officially an Olympic champion, it means that he has every right to apply for a club.
I think you need to respect the merits of the hockey player. Moreover, goalkeepers, among whom are special competition and only two or three places in the lineup, ”said the former coach of the avant-garde and Vityaza Dmitry Ryabykin.
Ryabykin about the words of the GRU about Isaeva before the final of the Gagarin Cup: ordinary Canadian things - pressure on the opponent’s goalkeeper through the press.
Read all sport news