- Clint Malarchuk - Wikipedia
Clint Malarchuk (born May 1, 1961) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey goaltender who played in the National Hockey League (NHL) between 1981 and 1992 He has been a coach for four NHL teams and two minor league teams, most recently the Calgary Flames
- Clint Malarchuk suffered a horrific sporting injury. But PTSD put his . . .
In the middle of a televised hockey game in 1989, the skate of an opposing player connected with Buffalo Sabres goaltender Clint Malarchuk's throat — and
- Clint Malarchuk
After years of overcoming mental illness and surviving a suicide attempt, Clint is a mental health advocate dedicated to erasing the stigma surrounding mental health and sharing his story to help those who need hope and a voice
- The Survivor: Clint Malarchuk’s Life Story - Sportsnet. ca
Hockey loved Clint Malarchuk, but the game couldn’t save him In fact, it nearly killed him Twice death gripped him, and twice—by fate, or God, or just damn luck—Malarchuk survived
- 34 Years Ago Today: Remembering the Day Clint Malarchuk Almost Lost His . . .
When most hockey fans think of former NHL goalie Clint Malarchuk, an image of him getting his throat slashed by an errant skate comes to mind On that unshakeable March 22, 1989, Malarchuk needed 300 stitches to close a jugular wound that caused audience members to faint and two people to suffer heart attacks
- Clint Malarchuk Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Title | Hockey . . .
Checkout the latest stats of Clint Malarchuk Get info about his position, age, height, weight, trade, draft and more on Hockey-Reference com
- Clint Malarchuk on the three times he almost died: ‘God spared me for . . .
The retired NHL goalie details his own mental health battles, how he found ways to deal with them and what he is doing to help others
- The Clint Malarchuk Story - Hockey Legends
The quick thinking of Buffalo’s Athletic trainer Jim Pizutelli saved his life and ten days later a determined Clint Malarchuk, eager to show the Buffalo fans that he was committed to them, was back on the ice
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