I love my hockey, but if you can do that and go home and just be a dad and husband, then you have the best of both worlds.

You change your mind-set, and as long as you've got a good mind-set, you'll know everything is good.

I'm just living my life.

I like to try to give something back to the community because I feel fortunate for how I was raised and how my life turned out. Each year, with the help of my brother, Grant, we run a charity golf tournament to raise money for the Ontario Federation for Cerebral Palsy.

Anytime you've played in a place and you get a win against your old team, it feels good.

I think you always take pride in how you play.

I've got a lot to look forward to. I'm trying to be the best father I can, and that's a pretty important role. Some would say it's more important than stopping pucks.

I'm so busy right now, it's the beginning of the hockey season for my kids.

No matter how many years you play, it's always something new and exciting. It's sports, you never know what may happen.

There's no way I would have thought I would have had the career that I did and the longevity. Absolutely no idea.

Wins are the most important measure for goalies, I think. Certainly it's a great accomplishment.

Hopefully, my teammates will say that I was important and that I gave it everything and I didn't leave anything to chance my whole career. To be mentioned as Hall-worthy is a great thing.