Cap Of The Day: Rick Tabaracci
| GP | MIN | GA | SO | GAA | W | L | T | |
| Caps Career Stats (1993-95, 1998-99) |
69 |
3700 |
157 |
6 |
2.55 |
21 |
31 |
7 |
Acquired from Winnipeg for Jim Hrivnak, March 22, 1993.
Traded to Calgary for the Flames' 5th choice in the 1995 Entry Draft (Joel Cort), April 7, 1995.
Re-acquired from Calgary for future considerations, Aug. 7, 1998.
Hockey Hall of Fame Player Page
[Cap of the Day is a shameless rip of a regular FanPost feature over at Pension Plan Puppets, but that doesn't make it any less fun to remember some of the greats - and not-so-greats - in Caps history]
If this FanPost is written by someone other than one of the blog's editors, the opinions expressed in it do not necessarily reflect those of this blog or SB Nation.
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He was never the same after Vancouver destroyed him in the playoffs in 92-93
Bob Essensa FTW
by YvonLabresMoustache on Jan 2, 2009 7:21 AM EST reply actions
When Tabby was on, he was unbeatable. When he was off, he was atrocious. Never seen a more Jekyll and Hyde goaltender in my life.
Sidebar: he registered a shutout in two of the first three games he played as a Capital.
I have as many wins in a Capitals uniform as Michael Belhumeur does.
Six shutouts in 21 wins is a ridiculously high percentage and speaks to that “When he was on…” point.
Japers' Rink: Hockey blogging from the most powerful city in the world
Tabby
My one and, so far, only visit to Montreal saw the Caps beat the Canadiens courtesy of a Zednik (or was it Zubrus?) goal and a Tabaracci shutout.
As you can see, it was highly memorable.
Tabby-cat ruled. I remember my dad using the paint markers to make my first plain white Mylec mask to be like his back in…I suppose 93. I remember playing NHL 95, and taking Beaupre out and putting in Tabaracci.
I was 7, so I didn’t really know him as inconsistent. I just knew him as the bad ass goalie who I wanted to play like.




































