"Grant W. Marshall" is a retired Canadian ice hockey right winger who currently works on behalf of the Devils Alumni Association. He played for the Dallas Stars, Columbus Blue Jackets and New Jersey Devils of the National Hockey League/NHL. He last played for the Devil's minor league affiliate, Lowell, during the 2007-08 season.

Marshall was drafted 23rd overall by the Toronto Maple Leafs in the 1992 NHL Entry Draft. Marshall has played 700 career NHL games, scoring 92 goals and 147 assists for 239 points. His name was engraved on the Stanley Cup with the Dallas Stars in 1999 as well as with the New Jersey Devils in 2003. He scored the series-clinching goal in Game 5 of the Eastern Conference Semi-Finals against the Tampa Bay Lightning in triple overtime. He also assisted on Jeff Friesen's series clinching goal in the following round.

On December 4, 1990, Marshall was checked into boards from behind in a game vs. Sudbury Wolves. He suffered temporary paralysis but made a full recovery to play in the NHL.

On September 8, 2008, it was announced that he had decided to retire and that he would remain in the Devils' organization working for the team's alumni.

More Grant Marshall on Wikipedia.

I was shocked. I thought America would have the latest and greatest.

I think we're playing together more, playing consistent hockey.

It's going to take a team effort to stop the whole team. They played well. They were leading the division the whole year and just fell short of late. That's a potent team.

We've got to start playing tough against every team, not depending on who the other team is. Look at [tonight]. If we don't play our 'A' game, they'll beat us. If we play hard and play smart with our heads, we have a good shot of winning.

I think they turned a blind eye to that one. Colin Campbell's not doing his job.

Sometimes you have to have loss leaders. Bands that are quite creative and quite hip. We've always had good ideas of what we do, a vision of how we want to be presented. Virgin has always stuck by that. Some bands are dictated to by their record companies, you know?

Most of how Kasparaitis plays is dirty to begin with.