Claude Lemieux, four-time Stanley Cup champion, dies at 60

On May 28th, the NHL announced the passing of New Jersey Devils legend Claude Lemieux. ​

Claude Lemieux, who won the Stanley Cup four times during a memorable NHL career, died Thursday at age 60. Authorities said Lemieux died by suicide.

Four-time Stanley Cup champion Claude Lemieux has died after taking his own life, according to authorities. He was 60. The Palm Beach County Sherriff’s Office said deputies responded just after 3 a.m. to a suicide call at a furniture store showroom in Lake Pa…

Lemieux was known for his trademark tenacity and clutch playoff performances throughout his lengthy and decorated career

The NHL Alumni Association announced Claude Lemieux's death. A cause of death was not immediately available, nor was it clear where Lemieux was when he died.

Lemieux won four Stanley Cups with three teams Fiery winger earned 1995 Conn Smythe Trophy Former NHL agitator later became player agent Claude Lemieux, a four-time Stanley Cup champion whose ferocious, hard-hitting style of play angered opponents and sometimes overshadowed his prodigious skills and ability to deliver in the biggest games, has died after taking his own life, according to authorities. He was 60. The Palm Beach County Sherriff’s Office said Thursday that deputies responded just after 3am to the scene of an apparent suicide at a furniture store showroom in Lake Park, Florida. The sheriff’s office said the victim was believed to be Lemieux. Continue reading...

Clutch-performing forward won championships with Canadiens, Devils, Avalanche