Glenn Hall, the Hockey Hall of Fame goaltender and NHL Stanley Cup winner nicknamed “Mr. Goalie,” has died. He was 94.

Hall died Wednesday in a hospital in Stony Plain, Alberta, Canada, according to NHL.com.

A native of Humboldt, Saskatchewan, Canada, Hall played 18 seasons in the NHL from 1952-1971, including 10 with the Chicago Black Hawks, which was then spelled as two words, and four each with the Detroit Red Wings and St. Louis Blues.

Hall holds the NHL record for most consecutive starts by a goaltender at 502 regular season games, or 552 games when including Stanley Cup Playoffs, from 1955-1962. The next-best mark in NHL history is 257 consecutive starts by goaltender Alec Connell from 1924-30.

Hall earned 11 All-Star selections in his career and helped lead the Black Hawks to winning the 1961 Stanley Cup over the Red Wings. He finished his NHL career with a 407-326-164 record, a 2.50 goals-against average, and 84 shutouts, the latter of which ranks fourth in league history. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1975.

“Glenn Hall was the very definition of what all hockey goaltenders aspire to be,” NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman said in a statement. “Aptly nicknamed ‘Mr. Goalie,’ Glenn was sturdy, dependable, and a spectacular talent in net. He set the bar for consistency with a goaltending ironman record of 502 consecutive regular-season games played for the Detroit Red Wings and Chicago Blackhawks. That record, set from 1955-56 to 1962-63, still stands, probably always will, and is almost unfathomable – especially when you consider he did it all without a mask.”

“The National Hockey League family mourns the passing of a legend of the game and sends our heartfelt condolences to Glenn’s children Pat, Lindsay, Tammy, and Leslie as well as the entire Hall family,” he added.

According to NHL.com, Hall was known for always feeling ill before a game due to nerves and excitement.

“I always felt I played better if I was sick before the game,” he once said. “If I wasn’t sick, I felt I hadn’t done everything I could to try to win.”