Mathieu Schneider⭐ Legendary · 1 collector
Graphmasters · Celebrity

Mathieu Schneider

HockeyBorn Jun 12, 1969
1collector met Mathieu
Legendaryrarity
7Graphmasters lists
#11most met of 100 in the cast
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How rare

1OF 134
Legendary: only 1 of 134 collectors have met Mathieu.
#11 most met of the 100 on Anaheim Ducks.
Most met on that list: Chris Pronger, 7 collectors.
Legendary 1–2Rare 3–5Uncommon 6–15Common 16+

Collectors who've met Mathieu

1 collector

Montreal Canadiens castmates

Collectors per person
Patrick Roy
6 collectors
John LeClair
5 collectors
Larry Robinson
4 collectors
Mark Recchi
4 collectors
Guy Lafleur
1971–1985
3 collectors
Shea Weber
3 collectors
Corey Perry
2 collectors
Eric Staal
2 collectors
Henri Richard
1955–1975
2 collectors
Jean Beliveau
2 collectors
Ken Dryden
2 collectors
Pierre Turgeon
2 collectors
Maurice Richard
1942–1960
1 collector
Serge Savard
1 collector
Valeri Bure
1 collector
Alex Galchenyuk
2012–2018
0 collectors

Collectors who met Mathieu also met

Huey Lewis
1 of 1 of Mathieu's collectors
Lea Thompson
1 of 1 of Mathieu's collectors
James Tolkan
1 of 1 of Mathieu's collectors
Christopher Lloyd
1 of 1 of Mathieu's collectors
Michael J. Fox
1 of 1 of Mathieu's collectors
Sally Field
1 of 1 of Mathieu's collectors
Nicole Kidman
1 of 1 of Mathieu's collectors
Philip Seymour Hoffman
1 of 1 of Mathieu's collectors

About Mathieu

Schneider, who is Jewish, was born in Manhattan, New York, the first of two sons born to Sam and Aline Schneider. His father is Jewish and his mother, a French-Canadian from Thetford Mines, Quebec, converted to Judaism before marrying his father. He lived with his family in West New York, New Jersey until moving to Woonsocket, Rhode Island, for his high school years. In Woonsocket, Schneider attended high school at Mount Saint Charles Academy. Under the tutelage of coach Normand "Bill" Belisle, Schneider and his team won three of the school\'s 26 straight Rhode Island state hockey championships. He left Mount Saint Charles after his junior year and joined the Cornwall Royals of the Ontario Hockey League.\n', ' Drafted in the third round of the 1987 NHL Entry Draft, 44th overall, by the Montreal Canadiens, Schneider was the Canadiens\' fourth pick (after forwards Andrew Cassels and John LeClair, and fellow defenseman Éric Desjardins). He played his first NHL game a few months later when he suited up on 1987–88 opening night against the Philadelphia Flyers. However, after four games, he was sent back to his junior team (Cornwall Royals) for the rest of the season. He would spend the entirety of 1988–89 with Cornwall before splitting the next season between Montreal and their American Hockey League farm team, the Sherbrooke Canadiens. After being promoted to the Canadiens, he scored seven goals and 21 points in 44 games with Montreal. Schneider earned a full-time NHL roster spot in the 1990–91 season and, two years later, he won the 1993 Stanley Cup with the Canadiens, defeating Wayne Gretzky and the Los Angeles Kings in five games. Following his Stanley Cup victory, Schneider broke out with 52 points in 1993–94, topping all team defensemen. During the 1994–95 season, Schneider was traded to the New York Islanders finishing the season with 29 points in 43 games between the two clubs. In 1995–96, he recorded 47 points in 65 games with the Islanders and appeared in his first NHL All-Star Game (1996), before being traded in March 1996 to the Toronto Maple Leafs in exchange for three players and a first-round selection in the 1997 NHL Entry Draft (eventually Roberto Luongo). He finished the year with 54 points in 78 games between the two clubs.\n', ' Prior to the 1996–97 season, Schneider was a member of the 1996 World Cup champion Team USA squad. It was his high point for the season as he suffered a serious groin injury and was lost for the majority of the season, playing only 26 games. He returned to the Leafs from his injury the following season and tallied 37 points in 76 games. He was a contract hold-out as a restricted free agent prior to the 1998–99 season, reportedly seeking a $3.3 million salary with the Maple Leafs. Consequently, a few games into the season, the Maple Leafs traded him to the New York Rangers where he then signed a one-year, $2.75 million contract. Born in Manhattan, Schneider stated his excitement to be playing for his hometown team. In two seasons with the Rangers he accumulated 34, then 30 points.\n', '

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