HOCKEY PLAYER

Jaroslav Halák

1985 - Today

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Jaroslav Halák (Slovak pronunciation: [ˈjarɔslaw ˈɦalaːk]; born 13 May 1985) is a Slovak former professional ice hockey goaltender. He was selected in the ninth round, 271st overall, by the Montreal Canadiens in the 2003 NHL Entry Draft. Halák played for the Canadiens as well as the Boston Bruins, New York Islanders, New York Rangers, St. Louis Blues, Vancouver Canucks, and Washington Capitals. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 18 different languages on Wikipedia. Jaroslav Halák is the 406th most popular hockey player (down from 390th in 2024), the 387th most popular biography from Slovakia (down from 378th in 2019) and the 24th most popular Slovak Hockey Player.

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Among HOCKEY PLAYERS

Among hockey players, Jaroslav Halák ranks 406 out of 676Before him are Teemu Hartikainen, Espen Knutsen, Evgeny Kuznetsov, Mika Hannula, Mark Pavelich, and Ján Laco. After him are Patrice Bergeron, Pierre Turgeon, David Krejčí, Jack Hughes, Andrei Mezin, and Janneke Schopman.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1985, Jaroslav Halák ranks 933Before him are Jonathan Hivert, Zahra Nemati, Jonathan Sexton, Tania Cagnotto, Jimmy Uso, and Chikashi Masuda. After him are Hiroaki Hiraoka, Xiao Qin, Oh Land, Patrice Bergeron, Palina Rojinski, and Ehsan Haddadi.

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In Slovakia

Among people born in Slovakia, Jaroslav Halák ranks 387 out of 418Before him are Martin Velits (1985), Richard Lintner (1977), Marek Svatoš (1982), Peter Škantár (1982), Martin Valjent (1995), and Ján Laco (1981). After him are Marián Kelemen (1979), Tomáš Kopecký (1982), Július Hudáček (1988), Ján Novota (1983), Jozef Gašpar (1977), and Ľubomír Šatka (1995).

Among HOCKEY PLAYERS In Slovakia

Among hockey players born in Slovakia, Jaroslav Halák ranks 24Before him are Ladislav Nagy (1979), Ján Lašák (1979), Jaroslav Obšut (1976), Richard Lintner (1977), Marek Svatoš (1982), and Ján Laco (1981). After him are Tomáš Kopecký (1982), Július Hudáček (1988), Tomáš Tatar (1990), Milan Bartovič (1981), Richard Zedník (1976), and Tomáš Surový (1981).