Michel Bergeron has been the talk of the town for decades, both as a coach and on TV. He's a great public figure in the Quebec sports world, and has had a great influence on many. But all that can't go on forever.Le Tigre gave an excellent interview to Jean-Nicolas Blanchet, and since the two know each other personally, it made for a rather emotional interview.Bergy is now 79 years old, and 80 is fast approaching for the veteran of Québécois sports media. In this interview, Bergeron doesn't rule out the idea that this could be his last year in the media.It would definitely be the end of an era.
The Tiger's last gasp?https://t.co/ksMYSZ6uuW –
TVA Sports (@TVASports) September 21, 2025
Although he has coached some 1,000 players in his career, as Blanchet reports, Bergeron will never forget his players. It has to be said that Bergeron is not a unanimous favorite among sports fans. He is aware that many fans criticize him for his “drivel” about the Quebec Nordiques and the Stastnys. He's wondered whether he should stop talking about it, but as Bergeron said in the interview, it's his memories and he can't get it out of his head. Le Tigre doesn't have social networks, but he still hears about the many criticisms he receives. And his wife and children see this criticism and ask him to stop: they really don't like it, seeing him receive so much hate. And understandably so: it's very difficult to see someone close to you criticized in this way by so many people. But there will always be haters on the networks, and you can't let them dictate your career. But Bergeron also mentioned that he considers himself the luckiest man in the world. He was a truck driver and one day he was asked to coach a team. That's where it all started. The rest is history.
'Overtime'
– It passed close.Oliver Kapanen was lucky not to seriously injure his eye.
pic.twitter.com/L5ZCXwPcnx
– Anthony Marcotte (@anthonymarcotte) September 21, 2025
– When you think about it, it's intense…
Sad to hear of Bernie Parent's passing. The two best right wingers of the 1970s (Bossy and Lafleur) left us within a week of each other in 2022, and now the two best goalies of the 1970s (Dryden and Parent) pass away 15 days apart. RIP Bernie.
– Grant McCagg (@grantmccagg) September 21, 2025
– He's pretty funny that Matthew Schaefer.
Matthew Schaefer had high praise for himself and his draft class for other reasons than just hockey
(h/t: @stefen_rosner) pic.twitter.com/tqu1BpLyuh– BarDown (@BarDown) September 21, 2025
