It’s been a challenging couple of years for Dallas Stars forward Tyler Seguin, who appeared in just 20 regular-season games in 2024-25 before tearing his ACL in December, costing him the rest of the 2025-26 campaign.
Now that informal skates have begun, a few injured players from last season have returned to the ice. That list includes Dallas Stars forward Tyler Seguin, who returned to the ice yesterday morning.
DALLAS — The Dallas Stars announced Monday that former goaltender Marty Turco and longtime hockey operations executive Les Jackson will make up the 2026 class of the Dallas Stars Hall of Fame.
How many of the players to grace the cover of each EA NHL video game going back to 'NHL 2000?"
The Dallas Stars’ broadcasts are moving to Amazon Prime, growing Amazon Prime’s hockey coverage in the United States after the streaming service entered
The NHL has had an interesting new millennium. It was a league sans a salary cap when the 2000s started… and then the owners locked the players out for an entire season.
It would have been tough for anyone to survive erstwhile Dallas Stars head coach Peter DeBoer’s ham-handed scapegoating of star goalie Jake Oettinger after the Stars’ 2025 playoff exit.
The NHL season is right around the corner, and until then, we will talk about what we can before teams hit the ice. Last week, the NHL announced the national broadcast schedule in the United States for the 2026-27 season.
The Dallas Stars are among the ranks of the NHL’s top teams as a year-in, year-out contender for the Stanley Cup that has yet to break out of the Western Conference Final with the current iteration of its core.
The Dallas Stars enter the 2026-27 campaign as Stanley Cup contenders, which is a role they seem to play season after season. After three straight trips to the Western Conference Finals, they made an early first-round exit to the Minnesota Wild last spring, and look to not only get back to the final four, but to that elusive final series.
Season previews are starting all across The Hockey Writers, and that could only mean one thing: NHL hockey is right around the corner. Today, we’re talking about the Dallas Stars goaltending.
The Dallas Stars have consistently been one of the top teams in the Western Conference over the last seven years. The Stars fell well short of expectations last year after losing in the first round of the playoffs to the Minnesota Wild.
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.
When the Dallas Stars packed up after a first-round loss to the Minnesota Wild in the spring, general manager Jim Nill kept coming back to one thing: the team was never fully healthy.
DALLAS — NHL Network ranked Dallas Stars center Wyatt Johnston 18th among all NHL centers entering the 2026-27 season. The top-20 list was revealed Sunday and published Monday on NHL.com as the fourth installment of a nine-part series.
Every hockey generation has its “what might have been” stories — the players who seemed destined for greatness until their bodies gave out before their spirits ever did.
A legendary alumni is becoming a Badger once again. On Thursday, it was announced that Joe Pavelski is joining the University of Wisconsin’s men’s hockey program as director of player development.
The Dallas Stars enter the 2026–27 season with a largely unchanged roster after a quiet offseason dictated by salary cap constraints. The only major move was re-signing elite winger Jason Robertson to a one-year, $12 million deal, but the cap crunch forced them to trade away a rising young center.
The Dallas Stars enter the 2026–27 season with a largely unchanged roster after a quiet offseason dictated by salary cap constraints. The only major move was re-signing elite winger Jason Robertson to a one-year, $12 million deal, but the cap crunch forced them to trade away a rising young center.
On the recent NHL Trade Talk podcast, the panel discussed one offseason story that felt like a real shocker: the Dallas Stars. For a minute, it looked like Dallas might lose two huge pieces of its future—Jason Robertson and Thomas Harley—and then somehow both situations turned into “wait, they’re back?” mode.
So far, in all the talk about the Toronto Maple Leafs’ Gavin McKenna and his projected season, the one thing I haven’t seen is any mention of Michael Bunting’s rookie season.
The Dallas Stars moved a step closer toward a new home Monday, while in Ottawa the Senators’ downtown arena plan passed its one-year mark with construction still well over the horizon.
The New York Islanders have a plan. Most of it appears to begin next summer.
The international hockey world has looked unfamiliar in recent years. Gone are the decades of near-uninterrupted dominance from Canada and Russia. They
Jim Nill and the Dallas Stars have had an interesting offseason. The Stars are a great team, making back-to-back Western Conference Finals in 2024 and 2025, before losing in the first round this past season to a strong Minnesota Wild squad.
The Nashville Predators needed a different plan after missing the playoffs for the second consecutive season. MacFarland certainly gave them one.
The Dallas Stars' long nightmare is over. At least, it's over for a little while.
The Dallas Stars probably thought they had plenty of leverage when the offseason began, but it hasn't turned out that way.
Could a solution require something that's never happened before in NHL history?
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