Everyone knows that Jack Hughes has been Team USA's golden boy since he scored the overtime winner to bring the gold medal back to Hockey USA. But his latest gesture earlier this week just proved to the hockey world that the golden boy also has a golden heart.
Much ink has been spilt this year over the Devils’ inability to play in a cohesive two-way system. Even more words have been written on how Tom Fitzgerald is not the man for the general manager position.
Most recently on the ice against the Washington Capitals, goaltender Jake Allen of the New Jersey Devils put up an impressive performance of 26 saves on 27 shots against and was named the third star of the game (with a .962 SV%).
That was probably the loss that puts us out of mathematical reach, with only a 13-0 stretch POSSIBLY saving this season, and with the wildcard teams sitting at a 99 point pace (.609), that might not even get us there.
Here are your links for today: “The Hockey Hall of Fame said it will not give Jack Hughes the puck from his gold-medal-winning goal for Team USA in the Milan Cortina Olympics.
In the lore of the NHL, it's the Stanley Cup-winning teams that are remembered the most from seasons past. Yet, when looking back on the best of the best
Jack Hughes made headlines earlier this week when he learned that the Hockey Hall of Fame had the puck from his gold medal-winning goal that secured an Olympic victory for Team USA—their first since the Miracle on Ice back in 1980.
Last night, the New Jersey Devils stormed into Madison Square Garden and walked out with a 6-3 victory over Our Hated Rivals. It’s the second win for the Devils this season in two tries (both by the same score as well) with one more meeting between the teams set for the end of the month.
The Devils kept their momentum going when they faced the Rangers on Wednesday at Madison Square Garden, securing their third straight win while handing the Rangers their second consecutive loss.
New Jersey Devils star Jack Hughes became an Olympic hero back in February for Team USA. His golden goal won Team USA its first Gold medal since the Miracle on Ice in 1980.
If only it were always this easy. The New Jersey Devils defeated the New York Rangers tonight by a score of 6-3. If you’re experiencing some deja-vu reading that sentence, that’s because the Devils also beat the Rangers 6-3 less than two weeks ago.
Wednesday night marked an important contest for the New Jersey Devils. Not only did they defeat their Hudson River rivals, the New York Rangers, for a 6-3 win, but it also set the stage for Jesper Bratt’s 500th career NHL point.
After struggling to find their footing all season long, the New Jersey Devils are on the cusp of the one thing that’s constantly evaded them: consistency.
The New Jersey Devils took on the Boston Bruins on Monday night. It was a game the Devils had no postseason stake in. However, it could’ve been huge for the Bruins.
The controversy started in 2021 when Ottawa traded Evgenii Dadonov to Vegas, and continued in 2022 with the attempted trade to Anaheim. That trade with Anaheim was later invalidated.
The National Hockey League announced Thursday they have modified the punishment given to the Ottawa Senators for their role in the botched trade of Evgenii Dadonov between the Vegas Golden Knights and Anaheim Ducks.
According to a team announcement, the New Jersey Devils have placed Evgenii Dadonov, Luke Glendening, and Maxim Tsyplakov on waivers. If all three players clear, they would have added flexibility on the trade market by tomorrow afternoon, given they can be freely reassigned to the AHL by the acquiring club.
It’s safe to say this season hasn’t gone the way the Devils wanted. They currently sit second-to-last in the Eastern Conference. This has the team taking a hard look at what may need to be done to achieve their desired results next season.