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  • Ryan Miller, the winningest US-born goaltender in NHL history who anchored a 2010 Olympic silver medal effort, said Thursday he will retire after this season, his 18th in the league. The 40-year-old netminder is 3-8 with one overtime loss and a 3.60 goals-against average this season for the Anaheim Ducks, who were eliminated from Stanley Cup playoff contention on Wednesday. Miller is 390-289 with 86 overtime losses and one draw and a 2.64 goals-against average over 794 NHL games with the Ducks, Vancouver Canucks, St. Louis Blues and Buffalo Sabres. "It was a dream come true when I played my first NHL game and it has been a privilege to spend 18 years as a professional," Miller said. "I've decided I'm going to retire after the season, having been given more time doing what I love than I could ever have hoped for." Miller has 16 more career triumphs than John Vanbiesbrouck, who ranks second on the US goalie win list. Miller ranks 14th on the NHL all-time wins list, one ahead of Czech legend Dominik Hasek. "Congratulations to Ryan on a storied career," Ducks owners Henry and Susan Samueli said. "You inspired us with your play but also your charitable work throughout your 18 NHL seasons. "We're so proud to say the winningest American-born goaltender in NHL history set the record while playing for the Ducks. Congratulations on a fabulous career." Miller was named the Most Valuable Player of the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics even though Canada won the gold medal, beating the Americans in the final. Miller went 5-1 with a 1.35 goals-against average and a shutout to backstop the silver-medal run, surrendering eight goals on 147 shots. Miller was selected by the Buffalo Sabres in the fifth round of the NHL Draft and went 284-186 with 56 OT losses and a draw with 28 shutouts in 11 seasons with the Sabres. He won the Vezina Trophy as the NHL's top goalie in the 2009-10 campaign, going 41-18-8. Before joining the Ducks in 2017, Miller spent three seasons with the Vancouver Canucks. Miller went 28-27 with a 2.52 goals-against record in Stanley Cup playoff games. js/rcw
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  • Winningest US-born goalie Miller done after 18 NHL seasons
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