I've came up with a list of the best goaltenders of all-time. I would like to hear some comments and I would like users to create their own.
I want some discussions going!

Hope you appreciate:

1)Jacques Plante - Was way more than only the creator of the mask; He revolutionized the goaltender style. Also, you can't go wrong with 434 victories, 7th Vezina trophy, 1 hart trophy and 6 Stanley Cup
2)Patrick Roy - Best goaltenders of the modern ERA. Unbelievable butterfly style with great instinct. Flashy and even cocky at time, he delivered nicely with 551 wins, 2 Conn Smythe and 4 Stanley Cup.
3)Terry Sawchuk - Probably the most consistant goalie of all-time. He deserve every praise he gets. 3 Vezina, 2 Stanley Cup and 447 wins. Also, 103 shutouts.
4)Bill Durnan - Most underrated goaltender of all-time. Definitely one of the best goaltender ever. Played only 7 years in the NHL, but in his short career, he has won 6 Vezina trophy.

I think that's a great list. I definitely have to agree that some of them should be on there and are.

I agree with the order. I don't know a couple of them because of my young age, but I think that George Vézina should be in a higher place.

The original poster has put together a great complete list. Me only being 17 only really know of the modern day goalies such as (Roy,Brodeur, Hasek,Belfour,Barrasso, Richter, and heard of Grant Fuhr.) But there are also legends on this list that any hockey fan would know even though I never seen them play: (Plante,Esposito, Parent,Dryden). A very good complete list.

That's a pretty damn good list. Although I'm not sure I would put Tony Esposito above Ken Dryden. That's just me though.

Naturally, I'm biased towards Brodeur, so he's the top of my list. The guy grew up idolizing Roy and tried (successfully) to emulate his style of play. Once Brodeur breaks Roy's records (barring injury), he'll be ranked higher on a lot of people's lists. He's still active, so it's hard to list him as if he's done playing.

Look how many ties Roy has though. If Brodeur plays for a few more years yet and breaks Roy's win records there'll have to be an asterisk next to it thanks to the rule changes.

I would put Roy in front of Plante. Roy won the cups in montreal pretty much by himself. He didn't benefit from the cheating Habs before the 70s who automatically got the top 2 french prospects every year. I'm not sayinf Plante wasn't great but without Plante the Canadians probably would have won those cups anyway, without Roy there is no way the Habs would have won cups in 1986 or 1993.