stretch of six straight multi-goal games. In 1925, along with veteran teammate Clint Benedict, Broadbent was sold by Ottawa to the expansion Montreal Maroons. Broadbent was the Maroons' leading scorer that first season, including a five-goal game against the Hamilton Tigers. In his second season with the Maroons, the team won its first Stanley Cup championship against the Ottawa Senators. He was traded back to the Senators in 1928 with cash for Hooley Smith. He played for the New York Americans in 1929 and retired after that season. Broadbent finished his career with 172 goals and 58 assists in 360 professional games. After his playing career, he coached for several years in the Ottawa City Hockey League, winning the championship in 1933 with the Ottawa Rideaus. He was elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1962. Career statistics Regular season and playoffs Awards and records NHL consecutive goal-scoring streak: 16 consecutive games NHL scoring leader: 1922 Stanley Cup champion: 1920, 1921, 1923, 1926 Elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1962 Transactions January 21, 1919 – Signed as a free agent by Ottawa Senators. December 30, 1920 – Rights transferred to Hamilton Tigers from Ottawa Senators by NHL with Sprague Cleghorn. Both Broadbent and Cleghorn refused to report. January 4, 1921 – Rights traded to Montreal Canadiens by Hamilton Tigers for cash. Broadbent refused to report. February 21, 1921 – Rights returned to Ottawa Senators by NHL. October 20, 1924 – Traded to Montreal Maroons by Ottawa Senators with Clint Benedict for cash. October 7, 1927 – Traded to Ottawa Senators by Montreal Maroons with $22,500 for Hooley Smith. October 15, 1928 – Traded to New York Americans by Ottawa Senators for $10,000. January 1, 1929 – Fined $25 by NHL for trying to start a fight in the penalty box during game with Montreal Canadiens. October 31, 1929 – Announced retirement. See also List of members of the Hockey Hall of Fame List of players with 5 or more goals in an NHL game References Notes Bibliography External links 1892 births 1971 deaths Military personnel from Ottawa Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery personnel Canadian ice hockey forwards Canadian Expeditionary Force soldiers Hockey Hall of Fame inductees Ice hockey people from Ottawa Montreal Maroons players National Hockey League scoring leaders (prior to 1947–48) New York Americans players Ottawa Senators (1917) players Ottawa Senators (NHA) players Ottawa Senators (original)