After losing to Russia 7—2 in the semifinal, the United States lost the bronze medal game 3—2 to the Czech Republic in overtime. After attending the U. He was named the United States' player of the game in their third match of the preliminary round, a 2—2 tie against Switzerland.
Cory made 22 saves. Cory earned his second player of the game selection in the quarterfinal, stopping 30 shots in a 2—1 win against the Czech Republic. The United States were then eliminated in the semifinal by Russia before losing the bronze medal game to Finland. He appeared in six games total with a 2. Cory's first experience with the men's senior team came in when he was among the first eighteen players named to the United States' team for the IIHF World Championship in Russia.
Despite being named to the team, Cory did not play in any games. Instead, he serving as the team's third goaltender behind John Grahame and Jason Bacashihua. Cory plays in the butterfly style of goaltending, dropping to his knees with his skates pointing outwards and his pads meeting in the middle in order to cover the bottom portion of the net. He honed the style with goaltending consultant Brian Daccord, beginning at 15 years old.
After joining the Canucks as a backup in —11, Cory began working with the team goaltending coach Roland Melanson, who encouraged him to play shallower in his crease. He adopted the style which required him to be more athletic on first shots, but better prepared him for rebounds and cross-crease plays. His strengths are his size and athleticism.
Cory's coach with the Moose, Scott Arniel has also heralded his ability to get into position ahead of time, anticipating plays. Cory started playing hockey when he was around six years old, trying out for the same team as his older brother.
He didn't become a regular goaltender until he was 11 years old because the Marblehead Youth Hockey teams he played with at earlier ages rotated the position. He started training with his goalie coach Brian Daccord who now owns Stop It Goaltending which is a company that Cory owns a small percentage of when he was 15 years old.
Paying homage to Richter, he chose to wear the jersey number He was also a varsity baseball player for two years while attending Phillips Academy. While he excelled at sports, he received the school's Yale Bowl and the Boston Bruins' John Carlton Memorial Trophy, both for achievement in scholarship and athletics. Inducted on August 18, , he is the only born-and-raised native to be drafted into the NHL. NHL Wiki Explore. Recent blog posts Forum.
Explore Wikis Community Central. Register Don't have an account? Cory Schneider. Edit source History Talk 0. Cancel Save. Universal Conquest Wiki. March 18, age 35 Marblehead, Massachusetts. NHL team Former teams. New Jersey Devils Vancouver Canucks. United States. NHL Draft. Player Statistics. Tournament Statistics. You need to have EP Premium to view these stats.
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Player stats broken down into various categories; i. Career NHL Standard. Developed by Rob Vollman in the Hockey Abstract. Sign up for the free Stathead newsletter and get scores, news and notes in your inbox every day. View a sample email.
It's also available for football, basketball and baseball. Sign Up For Free. Javascript is required for the selection of a player. Choice is:. Powered by. NHL Playoffs. NHL Advanced. So, while the Canucks are back in playoff contention, some are still left wondering about what could have been.
More importantly, the return in the trade for the Canucks was lackluster to say the least. While Horvat might develop into a serviceable middle six center, he was not worth trading away a proven NHL goaltender in Cory Schneider. Additionally, there were much better offers on the table for the now scorned ex-GM Mike Gillis. Gillis is said to have been very afraid to ship Schneider off to a divisional rival.
Edmonton, specifically, was rumored to have offered a their first round pick, the 7th overall pick, and a high-end prospect. Ben Kuzma of the Province tweeted at the time of the draft that the " Oilers are stunned. Their package said to be bigger for Schneider. As Pronman writes, Nurse "projects to be an impactful defenseman", something the Canucks are sorely in need of. Instead, Mike Gillis opted for just the 9th overall pick because he was too frightened to face Schneider down the road.
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