Kay Whitmore Jr. - Born April 10, 1967 in Sudbury, Ontario, is a retired Canadian Ice Hockey goaltender.

- Dave Pinkney Trophy Winner 1986 with Peterborough Petes.

- F. G. "Teddy" Oke Trophy Champion 1991 with Springfield Indians.

- Calder Cup Champion 1991 with Springfield Indians.
- Jack A. Butterfield Trophy Winner 1991 as playoffs MVP with Springfield Indians.

- Clarence S. Campbell Bowl Champion 1994 with Vancouver Canucks.
Stanley Cup finalist 1994.

- James Norris Memorial Trophy (IHL) Winner 1998 with Long Beach Ice Dogs.

Whitmore played minor Hockey in Sudbury. In 1983-84, he joined OHL's Peterborough Petes and went 17-8-0 as a major junior rookie. The following season, he paced the league with 53 games by a goalie and 35 wins. In the playoffs, he went 10-4 , leading the Petes to the J. Ross Robertson Cup finals. In 1985-86, he went 27-12-2 with a league-best 3 shutouts and 2.77 GAA. At year's end, he was named an OHL First Team All-Star.

Whitmore was drafted 26th overall in the 1985 Entry Draft by the Hartford Whalers. He played most of his first 4 professional seasons for Hartford's minor league teams in Binghamton and Springfield, with some spot duty for the Whalers in 1989, 1990 and 1991, making his NHL debut on March 22, 1989 vs Boston Bruins at Hartford Civic Center in a 4-2 Whalers win, also his 1st NHL victory.

In the 1991 American Hockey League season, Whitmore led the Springfield Indians to the franchise's 7th and final Calder Cup championship, and was named the winner of the Jack A. Butterfield Trophy as playoff MVP.

The following season, Whitmore stuck in the NHL, sharing the season with Peter Sidorkiewicz in the Whalers net, and getting his 1st NHL shutout on October 26, 1991 vs San Jose Sharks at Hartford Civic Center in a 3-0 Whalers win. He lost his job to Frank Pietrangelo at season's end and in the playoffs.

In the 1992 offseason, he was traded to the Vancouver Canucks for Corrie D'Alessio and cash. That season, he played 31 games behind Kirk McLean and helped the Canucks win the Smythe Division, going 18-8-4 with a 3.10 GAA. In 1994, he played 32 games and posted an 18-14-0 record. In the playoffs, he helped his team win the Clarence S. Campbell Bowl in the Western Conference finals before losing to the New York Rangers in the Stanley Cup finals. In the shortened 1994-95 season, Kay played 11 games for the Canucks.

His contract expiring thereafter, Whitmore spent the next 5 seasons in the minor leagues, his most successful season being 1998, when he led the Long Beach Ice Dogs of the International Hockey League into the league semi-finals, as well as winning First Team All-Star accolades.

Being traded to the Boston Bruins in 1999 for future considerations, he was recalled from Boston's Providence farm team in the 2001 season during a spate of injuries, seeing his first NHL action in 6 years. Playing poorly in 5 games, he was sent back down to the minors. The following season Whitmore signed as a free agent with the Calgary Flames, but only played in 1 game for them, seeing most of his action for their American Hockey League farm team, the Saint John Flames. He retired from professional Hockey thereafter, save for a 3 game playoff stint for the Nuremberg Ice Tigers of the Deutsche Eishockey Liga in 2005.

Whitmore played in 155 regular season NHL games, winning 60, losing 64 with 16 ties, a 3.55 GAA, 4 shutouts, 9 assists with 39 penalty minutes. He played in 4 NHL playoff games, 0 wins, 2 losses and a 4.49 GAA.