It isn’t just Edmonton Oilers fans hoping their goaltending nightmare will soon end. Fans around the league are likely sick of hearing about potential trades and whether Edmonton will ever figure it out.
The Sidney Crosby–Montreal Canadiens buzz refuses to fully die, and this week it flickered back to life thanks to Chris Johnston’s latest mailbag in The Athletic.
The Pittsburgh Penguins have hit their first real wall of the season, and it’s been a hard one. After opening the year as one of the hottest teams in the NHL, they’ve managed just three wins in ten games during a rough November slide.
Tristan Jarry returned to action and made 29 saves while leading the Pittsburgh Penguins to a 4-2 win over the visiting Buffalo Sabres on Wednesday. Jarry missed the previous seven games because of a lower-body injury.
NHL head coaches have to hire good assistants. They have to set an overarching philosophy, juggle lineup configurations, and do the kind of “man management” that is impossible to track statistically.
What a difference a year can make. According to ESPN’s Kevin Weekes, Pittsburgh Penguins’ netminder Tristan Jarry is drawing trade interest from around the league.
The Edmonton Oilers have been involved in their fair share of speculation over the last couple of weeks, considering they have had inconsistent goaltending and can’t find a way to put a win streak together, and reports seem to be coming out every day about them being connected to someone new.
The Pittsburgh Penguins have announced that they have activated goaltender Tristan Jarry and winger Ville Koivunen from injured reserve. In a corresponding move, the Penguins have also re-assigned goaltender Sergei Murashov to the team’s minor league affiliate, the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins.
The Pittsburgh Penguins had a lot of work to do over the offseason, and even though they are far from perfect, they have taken several steps in the right direction.
The Penguins face the Sabres in a high-octane showdown. Welcome back to NHL Predictions here at Last Word On Hockey! Each day, we provide in-depth analysis, insights, and predictions for all the NHL’s games.
A notable prospect is set to take to the ice in the big leagues for the first time. When speaking to the media on Tuesday, Pittsburgh Penguins head coach Dan Muse revealed that forward Tristan Broz will make his NHL debut on Wednesday night when the team takes on the Buffalo Sabres.
Before the season began, the narrative around the Pittsburgh Penguins was simple: the core was too old, the roster too thin, and the window to win another championship officially closed.
The Pittsburgh Penguins suddenly find themselves with a rare luxury: three goaltenders playing well enough to justify NHL consideration. With Tristan Jarry returning from injury, the Penguins’ crease now includes Sergei Murashov, Jarry, and Arturs Silovs—each with strong early-season numbers and different levels of upside.
The Pittsburgh Penguins have agreed to terms with defense prospect Peyton Kettles on a three-year, entry-level contract, the club announced Monday afternoon.
The Pittsburgh Penguins are at a bit of a crossroads when it comes to the goaltender position. Tristan Jarry is still around, with three young netminders pushing hard behind him in offseason acquisition Arturs Silovs, and talented draft picks in Sergei Murashov and Joel Blomqvist.
A couple of notable prospects are heading down to the minors to get some game action. On Monday, the Pittsburgh Penguins sent defensemen Harrison Brunicke and Jack St.
The Pittsburgh Penguins announced they’ve recalled forward Tristan Broz from the AHL’s Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins and reassigned forward Philip Tomasino in a corresponding roster move.
Max and Zam Plante are making college hockey history. They are the first pair of brothers on the same team to lead the NCAA in points. Moreover, the Plante brothers have hockey in their blood.
The Penguins take on the Kraken on the second half of a back-to-back. Welcome back to NHL Predictions here on Last Word On Hockey! Each day, we provide in-depth analysis, insights, and predictions for all the NHL’s games.
The Pittsburgh Penguins still might have been dragging a bit Friday night from their two-game trip to Stockholm last weekend for the NHL's Global Series.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are in a rough patch. Little by little, the fans' patience is wearing thin after a rather inconsistent first stretch of the season with a record of 9-9-2.
Evgeni Malkin continues to lead the Pittsburgh Penguins in scoring with 23 points in 19 games, but his long-term future remains undecided, and his lead might not last past this campaign.