Steve Weeks

Internationally, he played for the Canadian national team at the 1985 World Championships, winning a silver medal.

Weeks turned pro in 1980, and spent the majority of the 1980–81 season with the New Haven Nighthawks of the American Hockey League (AHL), where he posted a 14 wins, 17 losses and 3 ties (14–17–3) record with a 4.13 goals against average (GAA) and a shutout in 36 games with the team.

[5] Weeks also appeared in a playoff game with the Rangers, allowing no goals in 14 minutes of ice time against the Los Angeles Kings.

[6] In 1981–82, under new head coach Herb Brooks, Weeks started the season splitting time in the Rangers net with John Davidson and Eddie Mio.

[8] He ended up leading New York with a 23–16–9 record with a 3.77 GAA and a shutout in 49 games, and helping the club make the 1982 Stanley Cup playoffs.

[9] Weeks' playing time decreased in 1982–83 as the Rangers went out and traded for Glen Hanlon who became Mio's primary backup.

Weeks also saw some action with the Tulsa Oilers of the Central Hockey League (CHL), earning a record of 8–10–0 in 19 games with a 3.23 GAA.

[12] Weeks was one of three goaltenders acquired by general manager Emile Francis as part of his rebuilding plan for the Whalers.

[3] The Whalers made the 1986 Stanley Cup playoffs on the final day of the season and faced the Adams Division-leading Quebec Nordiques in the first round.

[3] The Whalers topped the Adams Division and faced the Quebec Nordiques again in the first round of the 1987 Stanley Cup playoffs.

[19] After the trio of Brodeur, Kirk McLean and Frank Caprice began to allow to many goals, Canucks general manager Pat Quinn sought a solution to the team's goaltending woes.

[21] In 1989–90, Weeks backed up McLean,[22] playing poorly in only 21 games, and struggled to a 4–11–4 record with a 4.15 GAA, as Vancouver missed the playoffs.

[28] Weeks was brought to the New York Islanders training camp in September 1991 after goaltender Mark Fitzpatrick suffered a relapse is his fight with a blood disorder.

[30] Weeks finished the 1991–92 season with the Kings as a backup to Kelly Hrudey,[30] playing in seven games, going 1–3–0 with a 4.05 GAA and a .875 save percentage.

[31] He was not selected, though less than two months later, on August 13, 1992, the Capitals traded Weeks to the expansion Ottawa Senators for future considerations.

[44] Weeks became the Chicago Blackhawks goaltending coach on August 12, 2013, replacing Stéphane Waite who departed for the Montreal Canadiens.