Penguins goalie Tristan Jarry joins rare company after scoring unlikely goal

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Who needs Sidney Crosby when you have Tristan Jarry?

The Pittsburgh Penguins goalie - yes, goalie - found the back of the net on Wednesday night toward the end of their 4-2 win over the Tampa Bay Lightning.

The Lightning were down a goal and decided to pull their goalie to get a man advantage on the other end of the ice.

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Pittsburgh Penguins goaltender Tristan Jarry, #35, against the Tampa Bay Lightning during the third period at Amalie Arena. (Kim Klement Neitzel-USA TODAY Sports)

However, a loose puck found Jarry's stick, and he lobbed it over everyone's heads and into the net 200 feet away to put the Pens up two goals.

Jarry joined one of sports' rarest companies, becoming just the 14th goalie to record a goal.

However, around half of those goalies were credited with goals based on funky technicalities. Out of those 14 netminders, six were listed as scorers because they were the last person to touch the puck before an own goal; this happened to Martin Brodeur in bizarre fashion on his third-career goal.

Pittsburgh Penguins goaltender Tristan Jarry, #35, and defenseman Marcus Pettersson, #28, celebrate after they beat the Tampa Bay Lightning at Amalie Arena. (Kim Klement Neitzel-USA TODAY Sports)

However, Jarry scored because he actually tried to, becoming just the ninth goalie ever to score on his own shot.

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The first goalie to ever be credited with a goal was Billy Smith in 1979. It was just the 17th time a goalie had ever scored. Brodeur did it three times, and Ron Hextall did it