Five hundred sixty-six days ago, Macklin Celebrini was drafted first overall by the San Jose Sharks. Now, just a year and a half later, the 19-year-old is a superstar who could potentially take home the Hart Memorial Trophy at season’s end.
Macklin Celebrini boasts tremendous scoring ability, ranking inside the top-10 in goals during just his second NHL season, but what makes him a truly special talent is his playmaking prowess.
Zack Ostapchuk, Collin Graf and Pavol Regenda scored within a three-minute stretch in the second period, leading the San Jose Sharks to a 3-2 road victory over the Washington Capitals on Thursday.
Daily Faceoff released its 2025-26 midseason NHL awards this week, with 13 of our editors, senior staff and news team members submitting ballots for the six major NHL awards — Hart Trophy, Calder Trophy, Selke Trophy, Norris Trophy, Vezina Trophy and Jack Adams Award.
According to Curtis Pashelka of The Mercury News, the San Jose Sharks have placed forward Ty Dellandrea on injured reserve with a lower-body injury. The designation has likely been made retroactive to January 6th, meaning Dellandrea is eligible for activation whenever he’s healthy.
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.
The San Jose Sharks have been one of the NHL's best surprises this season. After finishing the 2024-25 season with the league's worst record and 52 points, the Sharks have flipped the script as they have 49 points through 45 games and entered Wednesday in playoff position in the Western Conference.
The San Jose Sharks find themselves sitting in a Stanley Cup Playoff spot at the midway point of January, but their future path may be in question as the
For the first time in years, the San Jose Sharks might be buyers at the trade deadline. They are currently in the second wild-card spot in the Western Conference and could make the postseason for the first time since 2019.
The rise of a generational talent in San Jose Macklin Celebrini is not easing into the NHL. He is storming through it. At 19, the rookie center has already rewritten expectations for how quickly a franchise player can take control.
The San Jose Sharks have sorted out their injuries ahead of a four-game road-trip through the Eastern Conference. Winger Philipp Kurashev will not join the team on the trip, but could return at the tail-end, if he is able to recover from an upper-body injury sustained on December 13th.
Not everyone saw the vision when the San Jose Sharks signed Tyler Toffoli to a four-year, $24 million contract in July of 2024. After all, the Sharks were a team at the very beginning of a rebuild, having just drafted some college kid named Macklin Celebrini first overall.
The San Jose Sharks announced today that defenseman John Klingberg has been activated off of injured reserve. Klingberg missed four consecutive games with a lower-body injury.
On the ice, enforcer Ryan Reaves of the San Jose Sharks is easily known as one of the toughest in the NHL. Lovingly referred to by many as "Reavo," it is a fact that Reaves is widely recognized for his offensive physical game and on-ice fights.
The San Jose Sharks organization just got deeper in net. In a multi-player swap confirmed today, the Sharks—according to General Manager Mike Grier—officially landed veteran goalie Laurent Brossoit from the Chicago Blackhawks; a high-floor veteran able to help stabilize the organization’s pipeline.
The Chicago Blackhawks announced on Jan. 8 that they made a trade with the San Jose Sharks: This looks like a “fresh start” trade for both teams. The Blackhawks’ side of this deal is a lot to unpack.
The San Jose Sharks and Chicago Blackhawks agreed to a trade this afternoon. The Sharks acquired goalie Laurent Brossoit and defenseman Nolan Allan along with a 2028 7th-round pick.
Ryan Reaves and Mathieu Olivier delivered one of the most jaw-dropping fights the NHL has seen in years, and it ended in a way almost no one expected. Two of the NHL’s biggest heavyweights went toe-to-toe, and a guy who had never been “caught” before dropped.
The San Jose Sharks are officially turning the corner. By locking up veteran center Alex Wennberg to a three-year contract extension on Sunday, General Manager Mike Grier sent a clear message to the locker room and the rest of the Pacific Division: The teardown is over, and the window to compete is cracking open.
In their biggest move of the season so far, the San Jose Sharks have signed center Alexander Wennberg to a three-year contract extension worth $18 million.
The San Jose Sharks have identified a player geared for their rebuild. Today Alexander Wennberg signs a three-year contract extension. Furthermore, the deal carries a $6 million average annual value.