It could be a busy summer for Nashville once again.
The New York Islanders’ best seasons recently were with Barry Trotz behind the bench. They were a non-factor for decades before they became a competitive team in one season.
The Hershey Bears are the gold standard in the American Hockey League. They’ve won the Calder Cup 13 times, are reigning back-to-back champions, and are set up to win the title again.
The NHL began awarding the Conn Smythe Trophy to the most valuable player of the postseason beginning in the 1965 season. How many of the past winners can you name in six minutes?
A spending spree in free agency last summer had many pundits pegging the Nashville Predators as a contender in the 2024-25 season. But a slow start – just
Brooks Bratten: Nashville Predators GM Barry Trotz on the 102.5 The Game on Friday: “We’re not done. This is sort of a ‘sweep the porch’ situation. We’ve got a lot of flexibility…” Trotz added on their future.
Tommy Novak has only put up 22 points in 52 games this season, but the dichotomy between this season and his 45-point campaign last season was met with a bit of blunt honesty by Nashville Predators general manager Barry Trotz.
The Predators and Penguins have made a multi-player swap. Nashville has acquired winger Michael Bunting along with a 2026 fourth-round pick from Pittsburgh in exchange for center Thomas Novak and defenseman Luke Schenn.
It has been a frustrating season for the Nashville Predators, to say the least. General Manager Barry Trotz went out and swung big in free agency, and right now, he whiffed.
It certainly wouldn’t be an overstatement to say the Nashville Predators overplayed their hand last summer.
According to FanDuel Sportsbook’s NHL odds, the Nashville Predators are +5000 to make the 2025 NHL Playoffs. A season that began with so much promise is now a race to the bottom.
We continue our look around the league with the Nashville Predators.
The Nashville Predators sit 7th in the Central Division with an 18-26-7 record. Despite their mediocre stat line, GM Barry Trotz doesn’t seem to be in any panic.
With a record of 11-17-7 at the NHL trade freeze, the Nashville Predators haven’t found themselves in the Stanley Cup-contending position they hoped for going into the season.
The Nashville Predators are an enigma. The team went all in with several big acquisitions in the offseason by adding Steven Stamkos, Jonathan Marchessault, and Brady Skjei.
Barry Trotz, General Manager of the Nashville Predators, is gearing up for a proactive approach ahead of the NHL trade deadline. Despite the team’s current position at the bottom of the standings, Trotz is focused on acquiring assets rather than offloading them, signaling a buyer’s mindset during the upcoming trade window.
The Nashville Predators entered the 2024-25 season with high hopes. They worked to build a roster designed to challenge for the Stanley Cup. Yet, those ambitions feel distant a quarter of the way through the season.
The team sits at the bottom of the Central Division with a 4-7-1 record.
Things are certainly not going well in the Music City, and now the team’s leader is starting to speak out.
Nashville Predators General Manager Barry Trotz made headlines Tuesday night on his weekly radio appearance before his team got its first win of the season.
The Predators were doomed for a goalie logjam the moment they selected Yaroslav Askarov in the first round of the 2020 NHL Draft.
As things stand, the Predators have a little under $3.1M in cap space.
The Nashville Predators were one of the busiest teams in the early days of the NHL free agency, and their GM believes some teams have a built-in advantage over others.
The Nashville Predators’ goalie surplus is a problem most teams would kill to have.
Was it Fools Gold For Barry Trotz and the Nashville Predators? The Nashville Predators had every opportunity to win their first-round playoff series against the Vancouver Canucks.
“Welcome to the pros, newb.” That sentiment just hits a bit differently for a “rookie” GM who has been an NHL institution for more than three decades. Barry Trotz was a scout and an AHL head coach before embarking on an NHL head coaching career spanning 23 seasons across three franchises.
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