Another Pittsburgh Penguin is going into the Hockey Hall of Fame.
Goalie Tom Barrasso will be inducted on November 13 in Toronto.
The 58-year-old played the majority of his 19 years in Pittsburgh, spending 12 in black and gold.
He was a member of the back-to-back Stanley Cup champions in 1991 and 1992.
He went 369-277 over his career that started in Buffalo, then Pittsburgh, followed by stops in Ottawa, Carolina, Toronto and St. Louis.
Barrasso has a .895 save percentage in Pittsburgh, going 226-153, making 12,070 saves, 3.27 goals against average and posted 22 shut outs.
He also won the Vezina (goalie of the year) and Calder (rookie of the year) in 1984 while in Buffalo.
Barrasso was also a three-time All-Star.
Barrasso is the 11th member of Pittsburgh’s first Stanley Cup Championship teams to be enshrined in the Hockey Hall of Fame, joining Scotty Bowman (1991), Bob Johnson (1992), Mario Lemieux (1997), Bryan Trottier (1997), Joe Mullen (2000), Craig Patrick (2001), Paul Coffey (2004), Larry Murphy (’04), Ron Francis (2007) and Mark Recchi (2017), per the Penguins.
While he wasn’t the most affable guy in the locker room, he is a huge reason the Penguins won their first two Cups.