National Hockey League training camps are just around the corner. It’s that time of year where unsigned free agents sign professional tryouts. The first domino to fall was a netminder, as Cal Petersen signed a PTO with the Washington Capitals on Tuesday.
Ex-Los Angeles Kings goalie Cal Petersen is getting another opportunity to potentially work his way back into the NHL this fall with the Washington Capitals.
The Washington Capitals on Tuesday added goaltender Cal Petersen to their training camp roster, signing the 31-year-old to a professional tryout agreement.
The Washington Capitals are adding some competition in net for their upcoming training camp. On Tuesday, the Capitals announced that they have signed goaltender Cal Petersen to a professional tryout agreement (PTO).
According to regional reporter Jessi Pierce, the Minnesota Wild have recalled netminder Cal Petersen from the AHL’s Iowa Wild. Minnesota confirmed the news, sharing that it’s under emergency conditions.
People love a good mid-round draft pick that pans out, and in the NHL you used to see those fairly often, but that’s obviously partially luck. If the Red Wings thought Nicklas Lidstrom was going to become a top-five defenseman in history, they wouldn’t have waited until the 53rd pick to take him.
The Minnesota Wild have reportedly signed valuable goaltending depth with the addition of Cal Petersen, who has spent the last handful of years with the Philadelphia Flyers.
The Minnesota Wild announced a number of signings on Wednesday, including goaltender Cal Petersen and forward Bradley Marek to one-year deals. The 30-year-old
Goalie prospects are some of the hardest to predict regarding how good they’ll end up being. At one point, former LA Kings goalie Cal Petersen was thought of as the guy to replace Jonathan Quick.
Only a handful of players hit the waiver wire on Wednesday, including a few familiar names to NHL fans. Two of the notable names on the list are goaltenders.
With only weeks to go until the start of the 2024 NHL preseason, the goalies remain the biggest question marks for the enigmatic Philadelphia Flyers. That’s not for a lack of effort, however.
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.
The Montreal Canadiens have acquired the 21st overall pick in the 2024 NHL Draft from the Los Angeles Kings in exchange for the 26th, 57th, and 198th overall picks.
Anthony Di Marco: The Philadelphia Flyers could be leaning towards buying out the last year of Cal Petersen’s contract. ** Numbers from CapFriendly Dylan H.
One thing about the 2023-24 Philadelphia Flyers season has been clear from the start: making the playoffs was never the goal. The central message from the beginning of Daniel Brière and Keith Jones’ tenures as general manager and president of hockey operations, respectively, is that the franchise is committed to rebuilding the team the right way.
The 2024 Trade Deadline is rapidly approaching, and the Philadelphia Flyers seem happy with the way their team is structured. That said, they are still involved in plenty of trade rumors.
The Philadelphia Flyers have placed goaltender Cal Petersen on waivers on Wednesday. This is the second time Petersen has been placed on waivers this season, with the first coming just days before the start of the 2023-24 NHL season.
Seven months ago, it looked as though Cal Petersen’s time in the NHL was close to running out, having been sent to the Philadelphia Flyers as a salary cap dump in the Ivan Provorov trade.
The Philadelphia Flyers are going to be without goaltender Carter Hart for an indeterminate period of time. General manager Danny Briere could not provide any further insight into that situation but did make clear his and the team’s confidence in rookie sensation Sam Ersson.
A little over a week ago, the Philadelphia Flyers traded their first-round pick from the 2022 NHL Draft to the Anaheim Ducks for defenseman Jamie Drysdale and a 2025 second-round pick.
We started off strong by nailing our first Look of the Day last Friday, but it's been all downhill since then with four straight close losses. There's still plenty of time to dig ourselves out of this hole, so let's start with an undervalued road team in the NHL.