MONTREAL -- The Montreal Canadiens plan to retire Patrick Roy's No. 33 jersey on Nov. 22.
The Hall of Fame netminder led Montreal to Stanley Cup victories in 1986 and 1993.
Roy, the head coach of the Quebec Remparts in the QMJHL, is considered one of the top goaltenders in NHL history.
Roy is expected to be the last in a string of players whose jerseys have been retired leading into the team's 100th anniversary celebrations this seasons. It is the 14th jersey to be retired by the club.
He posted a record 551 wins in 19 seasons with the Canadiens and the Colorado Avalanche.
Roy played for the Canadiens from 1984 to 1995. However, his career in Montreal ended abruptly in December 1995, when he demanded a trade after being left in goal by coach Mario Tremblay while being shelled by the Detroit Red Wings.
Roy demanded a trade and was sent to Colorado, where he won a Cup with the Avalanche that season.
He won two more Cups in Colorado in 1996 and 2001 before retiring in 2003.
Roy played in a record 1,029 games, winning the Vezina Trophy as the league's top goaltender and the Smythe Trophy as MVP of the playoffs three times each.
Other players whose numbers have been retired by Montreal are: No. 1 Jacques Plante; No. 2 Doug Harvey; No. 4 Jean Beliveau; No. 5 Bernard Geoffrion; No. 7 Howie Morenz; No. 9 Maurice (Rocket) Richard; No. 10 Guy Lafleur; No. 12 Dickie Moore and Yvan Cournoyer; No. 16 Henri Richard; No. 18 Serge Savard; No. 19 Larry Robinson; No. 23 Bob Gainey; and No. 29 Ken Dryden.
