Jamie Storr
Born	(1975-12-28) December 28, 1975 (age 36) Brampton, ON, CAN
Height	6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)
Weight	200 lb (91 kg; 14 st 4 lb)
Position	Goaltender
Caught	Left
Played for	Los Angeles Kings Carolina Hurricanes DEG Metro Stars
National team	Canada
NHL Draft	7th overall, 1994 Los Angeles Kings
Playing career	1995–2009

Jamie Storr (born December 28, 1975) is a Canadian retired professional ice hockey goaltender.

Playing career[link]

Storr was the first goalie selected in the 1991 OHL Entry Draft and played major junior with the Owen Sound Platers and the Windsor Spitfires of the Ontario Hockey League (OHL). In the 1994 NHL Entry Draft, Storr was drafted 7th overall by the Los Angeles Kings. He remained in the OHL for one more season before turning pro in 1994–95.

Storr spent the majority of his first three seasons in the Kings' minor league system with the Phoenix Roadrunners and Long Beach Ice Dogs of the International Hockey League (IHL). In his rookie season, he was given the opportunity to live with teammate Wayne Gretzky and his family in Beverly Hills, CA. Storr was, in fact, named to the NHL All-Rookie Team twice, in 1997–98 and 1998–99. Although he first appeared with the Kings in 1994–95, Storr did not play the minimum amount of games in one season (25) to not be considered a rookie until after 1998–99, therefore making him eligible for the honour multiple times.^[1]

Storr remained with the Kings until the 2003–04 season, when he joined the Carolina Hurricanes.^[2] He was not, however, able to stick with the club and played in the minor leagues for the next three seasons.^[3] In 2006, Storr signed with the German DEG Metro Stars and went overseas to play in the Deutsche Eishockey Liga (DEL).^[4] Storr retired after three years with DEG Metro Stars on 13 May 2009.^[5] In 2010 it was announced that Storr would be an emergency backup with DEG Metro Stars, however he would stay in North America unless needed.^[6] In the end he never ended up playing a game.

International play[link]

Storr represented Team Canada extensively during his junior career, winning gold at the U-17, U-18 and U-20 levels. At the 1994 and 1995 World Junior Championships in the Czech Republic and Sweden, Storr won back-to-back gold medals with Canada, going undefeated in tournament play.

Storr was one of 2 players to ever win 5 gold metals representing Team Canada before he played his first NHL game. U-17(91), U-18(92), two world Juniors (94) and (95) as well as world championship (94). The only other player to do so was Paul Kariya.

In 1994, he won the World Junior Championships Best Goaltender award and was also named to Team Canada's senior team for the World Championships, where he captured another gold medal, despite not appearing in a game.

Awards[link]

OHL

• Drafted 1st goalie overall to the Owen Sound Platers OHL Draft 1991 going 2nd pick in the second round.
• Named to the All-Rookie Team in 1992.
• Named to the First All-Star Team in 1994.
• Named OHL Goalie of Year in 1994.

NHL

• Drafted 1st goalie overall to the LA Kings NHL Draft 1994 going 7th overall
• Named to the All-Rookie Team in 1998 and 1999.

DEL

• Won Best Goaltender in 2007.

International

• Won gold medal at the IIHF Under-17 Tournament in 1992.
• Won gold medal at the IIHF Under-18 Phoenix Cup in 1993.
• Won Top Goaltender Award at the IIHF Phoenix Cup in 1993.
• Won gold medal at the World Junior Championships in 1994.
• Won gold medal at the World Junior Championships in 1995.
• Won Top Goaltender Award at the World Junior Championships in 1994.^[7]
• Won a gold medal at the World Championships in 1994.

Off the ice[link]

Storr has been a popular guest on TSN sports show Off The Record with Michael Landsberg. He is also a renown goaltending coach and mentor to many young Southern California goalies. He runs the Jamie Storr Goalie School at the Toyota Sports Center in El Segundo where they have 2 week long camps every July along with a camp every christmas, they also host a weekend camp in May each year, Jamie has worked goalies from all different levels and leagues including the DEL training Jochen Reimer, a former teammate of the DEG Metro Stars. Jamie also opened up a hockey training center inside the TSC with friend and old teammate Jason Blake that includes a skating treadmill and shooting lane for players and goalies to train in a one of a kind training center that over looks the ice the LA Kings train on. He is a proud father of three children living with his family in El Segundo, California. He works for the Los Angeles Kings with Kings Alumni.

Career statistics[link]

Regular season[link]

Playoffs[link]

Personal life[link]

Storr is half-Japanese and has his last name written in Japanese katakana on his mask to honor his mother. His brother, Shannon Storr, is a math and physical education teacher at Brockville Collegiate Institute Secondary School in Brockville, Ontario.

Has 3 children Tyson, Olivia and Luke with wife and long time friend Nicole who met in their home town of Brampton, Ontario.

References[link]

External links[link]

• Jamie Storr's NHL player profile
• Jamie Storr's career stats at The Internet Hockey Database

v t e Canada–Japan relations Japan People Mickey Curtis Glen Ennis Aaron Keller Ron Korb Herbert Marler R.W. Mayhew Monkey Majik Herbert Norman Maria Ozawa Richard Rochefort Barry Steers Mervin Tran Mel Wakabayashi Jai West Issues Japanese war crimes Places Canadian Academy Embassy of Canada, Tokyo List of Canadian ambassadors to Japan Events Canada WET Canada Japanese Canadians Ken Adachi Nobu and Mio Adilman Dennis Akayama David Akutagawa Severn Cullis-Suzuki Hiromi Goto Arthur S. Hara Kanao Inouye Mary Ito Robert Ito Hiro Kanagawa Martin Kariya Paul Kariya Steve Kariya Sarah Kawahara Andrew Kishino Roy Kiyooka Joy Kogawa (Obasan) Bruce Kuwabara Jon Matsumoto Nina Matsumoto Art Miki Roy Miki Masajiro Miyazaki Kenzo Mori Raymond Moriyama Issey Nakajima-Farran Paris Nakajima-Farran Kazuo Nakamura George Nozuka Justin Nozuka Philip Nozuka Bev Oda Kristy Odamura Midi Onodera John Kimura Parker Michelle Sagara Kerri Sakamoto Devin Setoguchi Tetsuro Shigematsu Aki Shimazaki Rick Shiomi Yellow Fever Thomas Shoyama Jeff Chiba Stearns Jennifer Spence Jamie Storr Vicky Sunohara David Suzuki Mutsumi Takahashi Takao Tanabe Miyuki Tanobe David Tsubouchi Masami Tsuruoka Irene Uchida Juhn Atsushi Wada Terry Watada Michelle Sagara West Ayaka Wilson Naomi Yamamoto Christine Yoshikawa Kimiko Zakreski Japanese in Canada Manzō Nagano Utako Wakamatsu Other people HIMEKA Jillian Michaels John Powles Bruce Ross Issues Japanese Canadian internment Reference re Persons of Japanese Race Events Powell Street Festival Places Embassy of Japan, Ottawa Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre Japantown, Vancouver Jodo Shinshu Buddhist Temples of Canada Kuroki, Saskatchewan Nikka Yuko Japanese Garden Nikkei Internment Memorial Centre Nitobe Memorial Garden Organisations Hitachi Canadian Industries Kokoro Dance National Association of Japanese Canadians Japan Canada Oil Sands Limited Sony Canada Works Minoru: Memory of Exile Obasan Skim Yellow Fever Other Ahadada Books Hiroshima Japanese Canadian Pacific Fleet