NHL Duck's name Quenneville as a trainer after the probe in the sex storm scandal

Joel Quenneville, a three-time Stanley Cup champion trainer, who resigned as a coach with his former NHL club during an examination of sexual attacks, was discontinued on Thursday as a coach of the Anaheim Ducks.

The 66-year-old was posted by the NHL in July last July after an independent investigation from 2021 decided that Quenneville and other heads of Chicago Blackhawks decided to delay all allegations of sexual attacks within the team to the Stanley Cup 2010 playoffs.

Quenneville resigned in 2021 as a coach of the Florida Panthers after the NHL sexually attacked an investigation in the requirements of the former Chicago video trainer Brad Aldrich in the 2010 playoffs.

The report states that Witnesses have used Quenneville in a meeting in which Aldrich's actions were discussed after the Blackhawks had reached the Stanley Cup final 2010 that they had won for the team's first crown since 1961.

Quenneville had denied being aware of the alleged attack before the results of the probe were released in 2021. After meeting NHL commissioner Gary Bettman, he resigned as the Panthers coach the next day.

The ducks said they had dealt with Quenneville's actions.

“In the past two weeks, we have conducted interviews with many outstanding coaching candidates and at the same time carried out a comprehensive review of what took place, while Joel in 2010 was head coach of the Blackhawks,” said 20-year-old NHL player, General Manager of Ducks,.

“We spoke to dozens of people, including supporters of a positive change in hockey and the leadership of the NHL, which Joel officially frozen in July, to look for a work in the league.

“Our results agree with Joel's report that he was not fully aware of the severity of what happened in 2010.

“It is clear that Joel is deeply regretted to observe further questions at this time, to have shown meaningful personal growth and accountability and have the opportunity to return to coaching.”

Verbeek called it a “great day” for the club and described Quenneville as “a proven winner and one of the best coaches in NHL history”.

The Ducks, who have not reached the NHL playoffs since 2018, released the coach Greg Cronin with the club in the last month after two seasons and set the stage for quenneville attitude.

“We believe that this is an important step forward when we are a multi -year -old playoff candidate,” said Verbeek.

– 'actions on words' –

Quenneville led Chicago to NHL Crowns in 2010, 2013 and 2015 and became one of only eleven coaches who won the Stanley Cup three times and the only one in the salary limit of the past 20 years.

“I look forward to joining the Anaheim Ducks,” said Quenneville. “This is the organization with which I wanted to restart my career, and I am really grateful for this opportunity.

“In almost four years before the game, I learned from my previous mistakes and found that these are actions about words that show my commitment to a better leader.”

Quenneville has a regular season record of 969-572 with 77 drawn and 150 overtime losses with Florida, Chicago, Colorado and St. Louis. Second, his 969 victory for NHL coaches. He was the NHL coach of the year with St. Louis in 2000.

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