The Detroit Red Wings signed defenseman Ben Chiarot to a three-year, $11.55 million extension on Wednesday. The contract carries an average annual value of $3.85 million and covers the 2026-27 through 2028-29 seasons.
The Detroit Red Wings made some waves on Wednesday morning, but not for the best of reasons. The Wings missed out on two big names on the blueline trade market, Rasmus Andersson and Quinn Hughes.
The Detroit Red Wings are one of the top teams in the Eastern Conference. The team has been solid on defense this year, but just lost Simon Edvinsson to injury through the Olympic break.
There's more to hockey than scoring goals and stopping pucks. For some players, putting up points came second to their main task: angering their opponents.
The Detroit Red Wings have signed defenseman Ben Chiarot to a three-year contract extension with an AAV of $3,850,000. The team made the announcement on Wednesday morning.
So the result wasn’t ideal, right? Despite giving one of their worst efforts of the season, there was one massive silver lining for this game. Patrick Kane would factor in on Alex DeBrincat’s goal in the third period to tie him with Mike Modano for most points by an American born skater.
A veteran blueliner looks to be hanging around Hockeytown for a little bit longer. On Wednesday, the Detroit Red Wings announced that defenseman Ben Chiarot has been signed to a three-year contract extension.
The Red Wings announced they’ve signed defenseman Ben Chiarot to a three-year extension worth $3.85MM per season. That’s a total value of $11.55MM for Chiarot, who was set to be an unrestricted free agent this summer.
One of the best players in hockey history has equaled a significant milestone. On Tuesday night, Detroit Red Wings forward Patrick Kane tied Mike Modano’s record for the most points by an American-born player in NHL history, posting the 1,374th point of his illustrious career.
When Connor McDavid signed a two-year extension with the Edmonton Oilers right before the start of the 2025–26 season, the hockey world largely viewed it as a signal to the organization: if they didn’t win within that window, he could be out the door in two or three years’ time.
It’s funny how the hockey world spins a story before it’s even written. Every time you flip through Twitter or catch a radio snippet, there it is: Quinn Hughes “wanted” the Red Wings. The whispers, the hot takes, the endless debate about who should have done what, when, and for how much.
The Red Wings need to take advantage of their three-game homestand this week, considering they won't be playing in Detroit afterward for an extended period.
Around this time last year, rumors began to swirl about the Detroit Red Wings having interest in Vancouver Canucks center Elias Pettersson. Ultimately, the forward stayed put, and his no-movement clause went into effect July 1, 2025.
The Red Wings have been without left-shot defender Simon Edvinsson for the past two games due to a lower-body injury, and it doesn’t sound as though he’ll be rejoining the team anytime soon.
The Detroit Red Wings head into this week (Jan. 26- Feb.1) returning home from their three-game road trip. In those three games, the Red Wings took five of six possible points, dropping their matchup against the Minnesota Wild on Jan.22 in overtime.
J.T. Compher scored twice and Andrew Copp recorded two assists as the Detroit Red Wings used a four-goal third period to beat the host Winnipeg Jets 5-1 on Saturday night.
Dylan Larkin last tasted playoff hockey at the young age of 19. He was in his rookie season with the Detroit Red Wings, when he earned a bid to the All-Star Game and finished fifth in the race for the Calder Trophy.
All eyes will be on Mitch Marner when the Toronto Maple Leafs host the Vegas Golden Knights, with the winger returning to Toronto for the first time since his ugly sign-and-trade exit last offseason.
When Steve Yzerman took over as general manager of the Detroit Red Wings in the spring of 2019, the organization’s future in the crease was murky at best.
Detroit Red Wings center Dylan Larkin scored at 3:07 of overtime to give Detroit a 2-1 win against the Toronto Maple Leafs at Scotiabank Arena. For the 29-year-old, it was his 12th career overtime goal, tying Sergei Fedorov for the most in franchise history, and his third overtime game-winning goal of the season.