Sometimes, your given name just isn't enough. Hockey has had some great nicknames over the years, from ones that are simple and fitting ("The Great One"), to some that are just a perfect play on a player's actual name ("Pickles").
There is no title celebration quite like the captain of an NHL team hoisting the Stanley Cup. We mean, unless you love to see sweaty racecar drivers dump milk all over their heads.
Most NHL, NFL, NBA, and MLB teams have won a title, but not all of them. Some have gotten close, agonizingly close, but haven’t quite done it just yet.
How many of the 21 players in NHL history with at least 600 career goals can you name in five minutes?
The man with the big beard is back in the game. On Tuesday, San Jose Sharks general manager announced that the team has hired former NHLer Joe Thornton as a player development coach and hockey operations advisor.
Every NHL player faces some degree of pressure. Even Aleksander Barkov, who has captained the Florida Panthers to back-to-back titles. However, some players certainly face more pressure than most, and of course inherently some players are facing the most pressure.
Can you name every winner of the Hart Trophy, which honors the most valuable player in the NHL, since 1983?
The Hockey Hall of Fame announced its Class of 2025 on Tuesday. Duncan Keith, Joe Thornton, and Zdeno Chara are three former NHL stars inducted in their first years of eligibility.
Zdeno Chara was elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in his first opportunity, while Alexander Mogilny finally made it in on his 17th try. Chara and Mogilny
On Tuesday (Jun. 24), the 2025 Hockey Hall of Fame class was announced, with six players being selected for the player category, and two being selected for the builders category.
A cast of some of the greatest players to ever grace the ice will be enshrined among other legends of the game. On Tuesday, the Hockey Hall of Fame announced the Class of 2025, featuring former NHL stars Alex Mogilny, Zdeno Chara, Joe Thornton and Duncan Keith, along with women’s hockey superstars Jennifer Botterill and Brianna Decker.
The Hockey Hall of Fame has officially announced its 2025 class.
Some of the best players to lace up the skates are being honored for their contributions this century. On Thursday, the NHL announced the first six players for the NHL Quarter-Century Team, featuring players who debuted in the league before 2000.
The NHL has unveiled its San Jose Sharks‘ quarter-century team. Representing the top player to have suited up for the Bay Area club over the past 25 years, the first team is headlined by forwards Patrick Marleau, Joe Pavelski, and Joe Thornton, defensemen Brent Burns and Marc-Edouard Vlasic, and goaltender Evgeni Nabokov.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are in the midst of their mentors trip, and former Leaf Joe Thornton was among the people invited to this event. Apart from Craig Berube and Dennis Hildeby, every member of the Leafs team and staff brought a guest with them who they viewed as a mentor.
The man affectionately known as 'Jumbo Joe' is back with the Toronto Maple Leafs.
The Toronto Maple Leafs will be embarking on a mentors trip this week while on the road to face the Philadelphia Flyers and Carolina Hurricanes. The trip is a chance for the team to bring together people that the players looked up to at various points in their hockey careers and lives.
For many in the hockey world, the winter season is a time where schedules get a little less hectic and everyone gets a chance to relax. That’s not the
How many of the leaders in career NHL games played can you name in five minutes?
Joe Thornton gave a jersey retirement speech to remember. No doubt, the speech, the night, this entire weekend, was pure Jumbo. Here’s some of the best from a rollicking 30-minute speech, and the highlights from Patrick Marleau, Joe Pavelski, Ryane Clowe, and Douglas Murray tribute videos that left Thornton in tears, more often than not.
In total, Thornton played 1,714 games in the NHL, ranked sixth all-time.
The San Jose Sharks are set to retire Joe Thornton’s #19 jersey in a ceremony on Saturday (Nov. 23), giving the franchise legend an honor only one other Shark has received.
“Joe Thornton Day” is rapidly approaching, and it’s not just his jersey retirement night on Nov. 23. The San Jose Sharks are going all-out to honor the 2005-06 Hart Trophy winner and fans will be able to attend a few events over the course of the weekend.
Joe Thornton will be the second player in Sharks franchise history to have his jersey retired by the team.
Patrick Marleau is getting some company. The San Jose Sharks announced today that they will retire Joe Thornton’s No. 19 jersey during the 2024-25 season.
While the sale has yet to be confirmed by major outlets, it looks very likely the longtime Shark has officially parted ways with his former California home.
Joe Thornton is on to his third team in three NHL seasons.
Thornton, 43, is practicing with HC Davos of the National League in Switzerland while he decides if he is going to return to the NHL for another season.
Get the latest news and rumors, customized to your favorite sports and teams. Emailed daily. Always free!