Robert Rousseau, Four-Time Stanley Cup Champ with Habs in 1960s, Dead at 85
Four-time Stanley Cup champion and Calder Trophy winner Robert Rousseau, who scored 703 points in 942 NHL games, has died at 85.
- On Dec. 13, 2025, the Montreal Canadiens announced Robert Rousseau died in Trois‑Rivières, Quebec, with no cause revealed.
- A former Calder Trophy winner and 1960s Cup contributor, Rousseau helped Montreal win four Stanley Cups and won the Memorial Cup in 1958.
- Statistically, Rousseau finished with 703 points in 942 games, tied NHL lead with 48 assists in 1965-66, and scored five goals on Feb. 1, 1964, one of eight Canadiens to do so.
- He is survived by his wife Huguette, children Richard, Pierre and Anne, and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and Rousseau represented Canada at the 1960 Winter Olympics, winning a silver medal.
- Beyond hockey, Rousseau also played 15 NHL seasons, including with the Minnesota North Stars and New York Rangers , and was noted for golf.
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He won the Stanley Cup four times during his 10 seasons in the Habs uniform.
The attacker won the Stanley Cup four times, each time with the Canadiens.
The great attacker of the Montreal Canadiens, Robert "Bobby" Rousseau, died on Saturday at the age of 85 in Trois-Rivières.
Montreal Canadiens legend Robert Rousseau passes away at 85
Robert “Bobby” Rousseau, a celebrated former forward for the Montreal Canadiens and winner of four Stanley Cups, has passed away at the age of 85 in Trois-Rivières, the team announced Saturday morning. Born in Montreal on July 26, 1940, Rousseau enjoyed a distinguished NHL career, including 10 seasons with the Canadiens between 1961 and 1970. […]
Bobby Rousseau, who won the Stanley Cup four times, has died at the age of 85
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