The 2006–07 season was St. Louis' greatest offensive year as he topped the 100-point plateau for the first time.
He finished with career highs in goals, 43, and points, 102.
He played in his 500th career game on February 9, 2007, against the New York Rangers and after becoming the first Lightning player to appear in three All-Star Games, became the first to score a goal in the mid-season event.
He was named to the Second All-Star Team following the season.
An injury to Tim Taylor resulted in St. Louis being named an alternate captain in 2007–08.
St. Louis made his fourth All-Star Game appearance in 2007–08 amidst an 83-point campaign.
He scored his 500th career point with a goal against the Buffalo Sabres on March 19, 2008.
Leading the Lightning with 30 goals, 50 assists and 80 points in 2008–09, St. Louis earned his fifth All-Star appearance.

St. Louis finished fifth in the league with 94 points in 2009–10.
He had two 11-game point streaks during the season, the longest in franchise history, and was named to the second All-Star Team.
Finishing with only 12 penalty minutes on the season, he was voted the recipient of the Lady Byng Memorial Trophy as the NHL's most gentlemanly player.
It was the fifth time he had been named a finalist for the award.
He won the award for a second time in 2010–11, the culmination of a season in which St. Louis made his sixth All-Star Game appearance, was named to the second All-Star Team for the third time and finished second in league scoring with 99 points.
He was a finalist for the Hart Memorial Trophy for the second time, losing out to Corey Perry.

The 2011–12 season was the first under a four-year contract extension signed during the previous campaign.
Lightning general manager Steve Yzerman praised St. Louis' importance to the organization when announcing the signing: "Marty means so much to this franchise, both on and off the ice.
His hard work and dedication are unsurpassed and we are thrilled that he will finish his career here in Tampa Bay."
A durable player, St. Louis held the NHL's third longest "ironman" streak among active players, having played every game since 2005.
The streak came to an end at 499 consecutive games played in early December 2011 when he was struck in the face by a shot from teammate Dominic Moore during practice.
Despite suffering facial and sinus fractures, he missed only five games due to the injury.
The 36-year-old St. Louis finished the season with 74 points in 77 games.

In the lockout-shortened 2012–13 season, St. Louis led the NHL with 43 assists, and his 60 points were enough to capture his second Art Ross Trophy as the NHL's leading scorer.
After the season, he was named a Second Team All-Star.
With only 14 penalty minutes on the season, St. Louis also won his third Lady Byng Trophy.

The Lightning named St. Louis the ninth captain in franchise history prior to the 2013–14 season.
He replaced Vincent Lecavalier, who departed Tampa in the off-season.
St. Louis played his 1,000th NHL game on November 19, 2013, against the Los Angeles Kings.
He is the 286th player in NHL history to reach the milestone, but only the 16th undrafted player to do so since the creation of the universal NHL Entry Draft in 1969.
St. Louis set a career high and tied a Lightning franchise record by scoring four goals in a January 18, 2014, game against the San Jose Sharks.
His 600th career assist came two weeks later in a 5–3 loss to the Ottawa Senators on January 30.

On January 17, 2017 St. Louis' number 26 became the first to be retired in Lightning history.
The 2006–07 season was St. Louis' greatest offensive year as he topped the 100-point plateau for the first time. He finished with career highs in goals, 43, and points, 102. He played in his 500th career game on February 9, 2007, against the New York Rangers and after becoming the first Lightning player to appear in three All-Star Games, became the first to score a goal in the mid-season event. He was named to the Second All-Star Team following the season. An injury to Tim Taylor resulted in St. Louis being named an alternate captain in 2007–08. St. Louis made his fourth All-Star Game appearance in 2007–08 amidst an 83-point campaign. He scored his 500th career point with a goal against the Buffalo Sabres on March 19, 2008. Leading the Lightning with 30 goals, 50 assists and 80 points in 2008–09, St. Louis earned his fifth All-Star appearance.
St. Louis finished fifth in the league with 94 points in 2009–10. He had two 11-game point streaks during the season, the longest in franchise history, and was named to the second All-Star Team. Finishing with only 12 penalty minutes on the season, he was voted the recipient of the Lady Byng Memorial Trophy as the NHL's most gentlemanly player. It was the fifth time he had been named a finalist for the award. He won the award for a second time in 2010–11, the culmination of a season in which St. Louis made his sixth All-Star Game appearance, was named to the second All-Star Team for the third time and finished second in league scoring with 99 points. He was a finalist for the Hart Memorial Trophy for the second time, losing out to Corey Perry.
The 2011–12 season was the first under a four-year contract extension signed during the previous campaign. Lightning general manager Steve Yzerman praised St. Louis' importance to the organization when announcing the signing: "Marty means so much to this franchise, both on and off the ice. His hard work and dedication are unsurpassed and we are thrilled that he will finish his career here in Tampa Bay." A durable player, St. Louis held the NHL's third longest "ironman" streak among active players, having played every game since 2005. The streak came to an end at 499 consecutive games played in early December 2011 when he was struck in the face by a shot from teammate Dominic Moore during practice. Despite suffering facial and sinus fractures, he missed only five games due to the injury. The 36-year-old St. Louis finished the season with 74 points in 77 games.
In the lockout-shortened 2012–13 season, St. Louis led the NHL with 43 assists, and his 60 points were enough to capture his second Art Ross Trophy as the NHL's leading scorer. After the season, he was named a Second Team All-Star. With only 14 penalty minutes on the season, St. Louis also won his third Lady Byng Trophy.
The Lightning named St. Louis the ninth captain in franchise history prior to the 2013–14 season. He replaced Vincent Lecavalier, who departed Tampa in the off-season. St. Louis played his 1,000th NHL game on November 19, 2013, against the Los Angeles Kings. He is the 286th player in NHL history to reach the milestone, but only the 16th undrafted player to do so since the creation of the universal NHL Entry Draft in 1969. St. Louis set a career high and tied a Lightning franchise record by scoring four goals in a January 18, 2014, game against the San Jose Sharks. His 600th career assist came two weeks later in a 5–3 loss to the Ottawa Senators on January 30.
On January 17, 2017 St. Louis' number 26 became the first to be retired in Lightning history.
Martin St. Louis