Ducks that set Joel Quenneville after the career is derailed through the handling of sexual abuses scandal

With Joel Quenneville, the ducks make controversial attitude as the next head coach, although the NHL previously banned the 66-year-old and considered how to deal with sexual assault while he trained the Blackhawks.

Anaheim carried out an “extensive” look into his past and spoke to interest representative programs and the former Blackhawk, which was supposedly sexually attacked. The team believes that quenneville has taken the right steps according to ESPN to learn from the incident.

Quenneville is one of the most successful head coaches in NHL history and leads three Blackhawks teams to Stanley Cup Triumph in 2010, '13 and '15 and TALLYING 969 victories of the regular season, the second most active in NHL history and most active trainers.

The later years of his coaching career were affected by his “unacceptable” participation in the sexual abuses scandal, which plagued the Blackhawks during their 2010 season.

Former Blackhawks player Kyle Beach claimed that he was sexually attacked by the former video coach Brad Aldrich during the 2010 season.

Quenneville trained the Blackhawks from 2010-19.

He resigned as head coach of Panthers in 2021 after he had met with the NHL commissioner Gary Bettman and received a ban on what the NHL described as a “inadequate answer” according to the investigations.

The NHL then stopped Quenneville, former general manager Stan Bowman, and former deputy general manager Al Macisaac last July.

“While it is clear that at that time their answers were unacceptable, each of these three people recognized this and used their time outside the game to do activities that not only sincere repentance of what has happened, also for what happened, also for what has happened, also evidence of the responsibility that all of the personnel have, especially in the leadership,” said that NHL explained the explanation of NHL in his Explanation was able.

“In addition, everyone has made considerable progress in personal improvement through participation in countless programs, many of which focused on the need to react in an effective and meaningful way in order to tackle alleged abuse files.

Quenneville takes over a duck team that was replaced in mediocrity after missing the playoffs in seven seasons after this year's 35-37-10 campaign.

He takes over for Greg Cronin after two years.