It appears a trade is imminent as the Detroit Red Wings are holding out star center Dylan Larkin, according to ESPN Insider Emily Kaplan. Larkin, who requested a trade in the offseason, will be kept off the ice as the team looks to finalize a trade, as talks have recently intensified.
Detroit Red Wings forward Dylan Larkin will not play in Thursday's game against the visiting Chicago Blackhawks. Red Wings head coach Todd McLellan did not disclose the reason surrounding Larkin's absence.
Up until now, Dylan Larkin has continued reporting to and playing for the Detroit Red Wings despite his ongoing trade request. In fact, the veteran center has remained productive, scoring some timely goals, including a game-tying marker late in his most recent appearance.
People love a good mid-round draft pick that pans out, and in the NHL you used to see those fairly often, but that’s obviously partially luck. If the Red Wings thought Nicklas Lidstrom was going to become a top-five defenseman in history, they wouldn’t have waited until the 53rd pick to take him.
Dylan Larkin will not play for the Detroit Red Wings Thursday night as Detroit faces the Chicago Blackhawks. Further to that, general manager Shawn Horcoff is expected to speak with the media about it.
Dylan Larkin wasn’t just taking a maintenance day when he missed practice for the Detroit Red Wings on Wednesday. Less than 24 hours later, it’s been learned that Larkin won’t play for the Red Wings in their game Thursday night, and general manager Shawn Horcoff intends to address the media about the situation.
Detroit Red Wings head coach Todd McLellan told the media today that former captain Dylan Larkin will not play for the team tonight against the Chicago Blackhawks.
People will talk about the “Mount Rushmore” for a franchise, which is to say the four people, usually four players, that most define the franchise. Not always the four-best players, but the four that evoke the essence of the franchise.
Dylan Larkin missed the Detroit Red Wings’ practice on Oct. 28, and within hours his absence had the trade rumor mill running again. The explanation turned out to be simple.
All in all, you would have to say things have sort of turned positive for the Detroit Red Wings. Not much of the off-ice drama has been resolved, but the team has pulled together and recorded some wins.
The Detroit Red Wings entered the 2026-27 season with John Gibson and Daniil Tarasov expected to handled the majority of the team's goaltending responsibilities.
The Detroit Red Wings' season got off to a rocky start. Disgruntled fans booed former team captain Dylan Larkin and chanted "Sell the team!" Courtesy of a fruitful road trip, the Red Wings return home with a renewed spirit.
The Detroit Red Wings are going through some tough times on and off the ice. The Red Wings are still working through the Dylan Larkin trade request. Simon Edvinsson still wants a trade as well.
The San Jose Sharks are 6-6-1 early in the season, placing them in fourth in the Pacific Division, but within striking distance of a playoff spot. The Sharks made plenty of moves to help the defense in the offseason.
The Detroit Red Wings received unwelcome injury updates on three players Wednesday as they prepared to host the Chicago Blackhawks on Thursday night at Little Caesars Arena.
Dylan Larkin was not on the ice as the Detroit Red Wings began practice on Wednesday. That raised questions about a possible trade in the works or whether something else was cooking behind the scenes.
The Montreal Canadiens have been linked to several interesting names over the past few months, but Dylan Larkin might be one of the biggest yet. With rumours surrounding the Detroit Red Wings captain’s future and the possibility of him expanding his list of acceptable trade destinations, Montreal could become an interesting team to watch.
The Detroit Red Wings have spent most of October managing two stars who would rather be somewhere else. Dylan Larkin requested a trade in June, and Simon Edvinsson remains unsigned as a restricted free agent.
When the Detroit Red Wings drafted Michael Brandsegg-Nygård 15th overall in 2024, they knew they were getting a near-NHL-ready winger. His two-way game was mature, his hockey sense was solid, and he knew how to wire a shot better than most his age.
Michal Postava picked a fitting stage for his first NHL win. Making his first career start on Oct. 26, the 24-year-old goaltender stopped 25 shots and all three attempts in the shootout as the Detroit Red Wings rallied past the Edmonton Oilers 4-3.
Michal Postava made 25 saves and also stopped all three shootout tries and Dylan Larkin scored a 6-on-5 goal with 1:17 remaining to force overtime as the visiting Detroit Red Wings rallied for a 4-3 victory over the Edmonton Oilers on Monday night.
Sometimes a trade proposal makes sense on paper, and I still wonder whether a team is solving the right problem. In this trade proposal, the Detroit Red Wings get Quinn Hughes, a Norris Trophy-winning defenceman who can change a game.
At this point, Western Michigan needs to completely scrub Michigan from all of its upcoming sports schedules. It doesn't seem worth the chaos or frustration.
The Detroit Red Wings announced on social media that goaltender John Gibson left Thursday night’s game against the Vancouver Canucks with an upper-body injury.
The Detroit Red Wings announced three roster transactions in advance of their game tonight against the Vancouver Canucks. The club activated veteran forward J.T.
The 2026-27 NHL season is still in its early stages, but several established players have struggled to find their footing. While some teams have gotten off to impressive starts, others are already searching for answers.
Locked in with Detroit thanks to the new seven-year, $91 million contract extension he signed earlier in October, DeBrincat will now try to reach more milestones as a Red Wing for years to come.
The Simon Edvinsson saga in Detroit took a step forward over the weekend, even if a resolution remains elusive. Pierre LeBrun reported on TSN’s “Insider Trading” that Edvinsson and his agent, J.P.