The San Jose Sharks have placed Ryan Reaves on injured reserve, according to Curtis Pashelka, San Jose Sharks beat writer. The team has one more game before the Olympic Break, taking on Colorado tomorrow night.
A veteran is going to be out of action through the Olympic break. On Tuesday, the San Jose Sharks announced that forward Ryan Reaves has been placed on injured reserve.
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.
In the lore of the NHL, it's the Stanley Cup-winning teams that are remembered the most from seasons past. Yet, when looking back on the best of the best
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.
In the NHL, there are players who make a great impact in the locker room in addition to the efforts they display on the ice. For the San Jose Sharks, right wing and enforcer Ryan Reaves perfectly fits that description.
Veteran tough guy Ryan Reaves has always made for a good interview, including during his two-year stint with the Toronto Maple Leafs that ended last season.
Last season, the San Jose Sharks managed to find considerable joy and fun in the game of hockey despite a bad record. This season, they’re continuing that trend, and at the center of it is an unlikely suspect — veteran forward Ryan Reaves.
Nearly two weeks since Ryan Reaves was traded to the San Jose Sharks, the former Toronto Maple Leafs pugilist sat down with Nick Alberga and Jay Rosehill on The Leafs Nation to discuss his time in Toronto, including why he only dropped the gloves once in 35 regular-season games in 2024-25.
When recently traded forward Ryan Reaves said, “…the whole city wanted me out of there,” it confirmed something that most fans already knew was true about Toronto — it’s not the easiest place to play.
When the Toronto Maple Leafs signed veteran enforcer Ryan Reaves to a three-year contract in the summer of 2023, it felt like it was going to go one of two ways.
Ryan Reaves didn’t hold back when reflecting on his final season with the Toronto Maple Leafs, calling out both the organization and its fan base for how things played out.
We’ve reached the time of year where the high of the offseason has worn off, and fans are killing time by tossing around mock lineups on social media. One name that you won’t find on any of these mock lineups is Ryan Reaves.
It’s been said that the era of the enforcer is over in the NHL. In a league that is getting bigger, faster, and more skilled every year, there is less room on a team for a one-dimensional player, with physicality expected now from all across the roster.
The Toronto Maple Leafs’ Ryan Reaves has returned for a reason for tonight’s series opener with the young Ottawa Senators. When you hear terms like “bloodbath” tossed around or see two teams gearing up for a physical showdown, it’s no surprise that Reaves is back in the mix.
The Toronto Maple Leafs recalled forward Ryan Reaves from the Toronto Marlies on Friday. Reaves was originally assigned to the AHL after the trade deadline to free up the cap space needed to fit in new arrivals Brandon Carlo and Scott Laughton.
Maple Leafs forward Ryan Reaves was waived ahead of the trade deadline to give the Leafs some cap flexibility, but the situation has now taken a problematic turn.
A former Maple Leafs GM still sees value in Ryan Reaves and has revealed what he believes is the most likely outcome for the veteran enforcer. With speculation
Ryan Reaves’ place on the Toronto Maple Leafs roster has become a point of contention. On one hand, there are solid arguments for keeping him. His leadership and positive influence in the locker room cannot be overlooked.
Though Ryan Reaves is still going strong in 2025, his career is dwindling down and he has his sights set on a career on creating more hype around hockey.
Maple Leafs winger Ryan Reaves has yet to drop the gloves in the 2024-25 season, and on Tuesday, the enforcer revealed the reason behind his lack of fights thus far.
The Toronto Maple Leafs inked Ryan Reaves to a multi-year deal in 2023, but now his time in their lineup is seemingly done according to a top Leafs reporter.