Joe Pavelski's leadership continues to shape the Dallas Stars as Wyatt Johnston's viral interview shows his impact beyond goals and assists. The Dallas Stars may have moved on from Joe Pavelski the player, but a recent viral clip reminded everyone that his presence in Dallas goes far deeper than his scoring totals.
Stars Weekly is back after an August break as we approach the beginning of the 2025-26 NHL season. As much as I love football, all of the start-of-season talk is making me jealous and itching to watch some meaningful games on the ice.
The player affectionately known as "Captain America" has officially taken his place among hockey's elite as former Dallas Stars forward Joe Pavelski has been inducted into the U.S.
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?
Five figures who helped shape American hockey — Zach Parise, Joe Pavelski, Scott Gomez, Tara Mounsey and photographer Bruce Bennett — will be inducted into the U.S.
Getting to 500 NHL goals is not as rare as it used to be, but it certainly still is not commonplace. Heading into the 2025-26 season, 48 players have done it.
Longtime NHL forwards Joe Pavelski, Scott Gomez and Zach Parise are the headliners of the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame’s 2025 induction class, the organization announced Wednesday.
Some of the best Americans to ever lace up their skates, and one who captured the biggest moments, are being honored. On Wednesday, USA Hockey announced the U.S.
A viral interview clip shows just how much Joe Pavelski means to the Dallas Stars, with Wyatt Johnston calling him the ultimate leader both on and off the ice.
The possibility of Joe Pavelski stepping into a leadership role with the Dallas Stars, similar to what Joe Thornton just accepted with the San Jose Sharks, is now sparking conversations.
Golden State Warriors star Steph Curry may have failed to win the American Century Championship over the weekend, but that doesn't mean he's frustrated about it.
Former San Jose Sharks captain Joe Pavelski is enjoying his post-NHL life. The veteran of over 1,300 NHL games was a staple in the San Jose franchise before finishing his career as a member of the Dallas Stars.
Joe Pavelski spent nearly two decades making a name for himself on the ice. This weekend, he added a new chapter to his story on the fairways of Lake Tahoe.
Joe Pavelski, only a year removed from his retirement from the NHL, has beat out celebrities such as Charles Barkely at the American Century Championship.
It appears that Joe Pavelski is still putting together a successful athletic career, even after retirement in the NHL, as the former center for the San Jose Sharks and Dallas Stars has won his first American Century Championship on Sunday.
- Former NHL player Joe Pavelski birdied the final three holes Saturday for a share of the second-round lead with former soccer player Taylor Twellman in the American Century Championship at Edgewood Tahoe.
Lia Assimakopoulos of the Dallas Morning News: The Dallas Stars have under $5 million in salary cap space and six players to sign. They do have some options to clear out some salary.
Joe Pavelski is back in a San Jose Sharks jersey…for one day. In honor of Joe Thornton, who’s having his No. 19 retired by the Sharks on Saturday, Pavelski donned teal once again in Friday’s alumni Legends Game.
Stefen Rosner of NHL.com : The good news for the New York Islanders is that they are believed to be in a solid position with the team. Now comes the hard part.
After 18 steady seasons in the NHL, longtime San Jose Sharks forward Joe Pavelski called it a career. Pavelski spent his first 13 years with the Sharks, including four as captain and his final five seasons with the Dallas Stars.
Joe Pavelski, one of the most esteemed players in recent NHL history, has officially announced his retirement after an illustrious 18-season career. Pavelski,
Joe Pavelski told reporters last Tuesday he doesn’t intend on playing in the NHL in 2024-25, likely meaning the soon to be 40-year-old forward has played his final game in the NHL.
The Dallas Stars live to play another day. Veteran Joe Pavelski kept the Stars' season alive, scoring 3:18 into overtime to lift the Stars over the Vegas Golden Knights in Game 4 of the Western Conference Final.
At 38 years old, Joe Pavelski of the Dallas Stars became the oldest player in NHL history to score four goals in a Stanley Cup playoff game. Somehow the historic output wasn't enough as Yanni Gourde's game-winning goal nine minutes into overtime gave the Seattle Kraken a 5-4 win in Game 1 of the Western semifinal.