Rejoice! The season is here! Here are your links for today: Roster news: Luke Glendening gets a deal: “The expectation is they’ll compete for a playoff spot at a minimum, but what questions do they have entering the new year?
On Oct. 7, the New Jersey Devils announced they signed Luke Glendening to a one-year, one-way contract for the 2025-26 season. He received an average annual value (AAV) of $775,000.
The New Jersey Devils announced earlier on Tuesday that they have signed veteran forward Luke Glendening on a one-year, $775,000 deal, per nhl.com. The 36-year-old spent the last two seasons with the Tampa Bay Lightning and previously signed on a professional tryout (PTO) with the Devils before the start of training camp in September.
The New Jersey Devils have agreed to terms with center Luke Glendening on a one-year, one-way contract, the club announced Tuesday afternoon. Glendening, 36, had been attending Devils training camp on a professional tryout basis.
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.
As the upcoming season quickly approaches, the New Jersey Devils are in a fantastic spot. Their core players already appear game-ready, and fans are buzzing with anticipation to see what the club can accomplish in 2025-26.
When the New Jersey Devils gave Luke Glendening a professional try-out contract (PTO) a few weeks ago, one Devils fan on X was pleasantly surprised: “We got him on a PTO?
Former Dallas Stars forward Luke Glendening signs PTO with the New Jersey Devils as the 36-year-old veteran looks to extend his 13-year NHL career. Luke Glendening has already carved out an impressive NHL career, but the veteran forward isn't done yet.
The Tampa Bay Lightning chose not to re-sign Luke Glendening after his contract expired this summer. NHL Free Agency started on July 1, and Glendening is still available for a team to bring in.
While a 36-year-old forward coming off a seven-point season may not seem like much of an asset, veteran center Luke Glendening could still bring meaningful value in the right situation.
Free agency is less than a month away and teams are looking ahead to when it opens. There will be several impact players set to hit the open market in July while many teams have key restricted free agents to re-sign as well. We continue our look around the NHL with an overview of the free agent situation for the Lightning.
The offseason has arrived for all but two teams now with the playoffs nearing an end. Accordingly, it’s time to examine what they will need to accomplish over the coming months. Next up is a look at Tampa Bay.
The Lightning played their short-lived 2025 playoff schedule against the Panthers with an extremely banged-up roster (more on that later). One player who wasn’t available at all during the series was trade deadline acquisition Oliver Bjorkstrand.
The Tampa Bay Lightning announced Friday that forward Luke Glendening will be sidelined indefinitely due to an upper-body injury. Through 77 appearances with the Lightning this season, Glendening has registered four goals and three assists for seven points coupled with a minus-nine rating and 10 penalty minutes.
Over the last two seasons there is a fun little stat for the Tampa Bay Lightning. Heading into Sunday’s game against the Seattle Kraken, the Bolts were 12-0 when Luke Glendening found the back of the net.
Welcome to this edition of Lightning Strikes, a series featuring quotes and comments from players, coaches, management, journalists, and fans alike concerning the Tampa Bay Lightning. This ongoing column aims to capture a slice of the existing outlook, attitudes, and culture surrounding the team.
We’re winding down the player reviews, which is nice since the team is getting ready to install the ice at Amalie Arena for next season. Luke Glendening joined the team last season and did what they asked him to do, and did it at a reasonable cost.
In his first season wearing the blue of the Tampa Bay Lightning, forward Luke Glendening is getting to know the organization well. The three-time Stanley Cup champions surely like what they are seeing on the ice from the fourth-line center, too.