Rangers goaltender Martin Biron announced his retirement today, ending a 16-year NHL career, which included five 20-win seasons, two 30-win seasons, and a trip to the 2008 Eastern Conference Finals with the Flyers.

Biron, 36, is one of only five players in NHL history to play for all three teams in the state of New York, along with Rangers forward Taylor Pyatt, as well as Pat LaFontaine, Mike Donnelly, and Jason Dawe. He leaves the game ranked 59th on the NHL’s all-time games played list among goaltenders with 508 career appearances, tied for 56th in wins with 230 career victories, and tied for 55th with 28 career shutouts.

The 6-2, 186-pounder has appeared in 508 career regular season contests over 16 seasons with the Rangers, Islanders, Flyers, and Sabres, posting a record of 230-191-25-27, along with a 2.62 goals against average, .910 save percentage, and 28 shutouts. Biron is one of only 12 goalies in NHL history with a career save percentage of .910 or better while appearing in at least 500 games.