For a number of seasons, New Jersey Devils' captain Nico Hischier has been subject to some of the most difficult deployment in the entire National Hockey League.
The New Jersey Devils had an interesting offseason. Even before the offseason officially started, the Devils made their biggest move in recent memory. They parted ways with GM and President of Hockey Operations Tom Fitzgerald. The Devils were coming off yet another disappointing season.
The New Jersey Devils are facing a ton of pressure heading into the 2026-27 season. They have a strong team, but last season, they crumbled and missed the postseason after a solid start.
Marc Bergevin made his fair share of controversial moves during his tenure as general manager of the Montreal Canadiens. Some worked, others did not, but few had a bigger long-term impact on the organization than the trade that sent Max Pacioretty to the Vegas Golden Knights.
The NHL has had an interesting new millennium. It was a league sans a salary cap when the 2000s started… and then the owners locked the players out for an entire season.
The New Jersey Devils’ 2025-26 season ended suddenly, as the team missed the postseason with a 42-37-3 record. After a commanding start, the Devils collapsed when they returned from the Olympic break, resulting in their missing the playoffs.
The Devils, who have been alternating between wins and losses lately, hosted the Philadelphia Flyers on Tuesday, looking to keep the momentum rolling after shutting out Montreal on Sunday, but ultimately fell 5-1.
Much ink has been spilt this year over the Devils’ inability to play in a cohesive two-way system. Even more words have been written on how Tom Fitzgerald is not the man for the general manager position.
As we enter the homestretch of the 2025-26 season, the New Jersey Devils should start looking toward the future. The fact that they should be looking toward this instead of looking toward, you know, the rest of this season should tell you what a massive disappointment this campaign has been.
The 2025-26 season has been a frustrating one for the New Jersey Devils. After entering the campaign with playoff aspirations and looking like one of the NHL’s most talented teams, inconsistency and an all-around collapse of structure derailed their momentum.
The New Jersey Devils will face the St. Louis Blues on the road tonight (Feb. 28), but the matchup also marks an important career milestone for forward Cody Glass, who will skate in his 300th NHL game.
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.
With 58 points through 59 games, the Devils are 13 points back of the third seed in the Metropolitan Division and 14 points back of the second wild-card spot in the Eastern Conference.
The New Jersey Devils have announced that forward Cody Glass will see his return to the ice against the Detroit Red Wings. Puck drop is slated for 7:00 p.m.
The New Jersey Devils will get some forward help on Thursday, as they get set to welcome center Cody Glass back to the lineup after a seven-game absence.
Fans are impatiently waiting to see what the upcoming season has in store for the New Jersey Devils. The team is on the hunt for redemption, looking to reach new heights as they set their sights on the Stanley Cup.
On Wednesday, New Jersey Devils general manager Tom Fitzgerald announced that the team has signed forward Cody Glass to a two-year contract extension. The deal carries an AAV of $2.5 million through the 2026-27 season.
The Pittsburgh Penguins made a couple of roster moves Tuesday, including re-assigning struggling young defenseman Jack St. Ivany to Wilkes-Barre/Scranton of the AHL.
The Pittsburgh Penguins kept themselves active in one of the slowest months of the NHL offseason and made a trade with the Nashville Predators. After swapping picks with the St.
It hasn't been an easy start to the season for Cody Glass. Glass has played just ten of the Predators' 28 games after sustaining two separate injuries.