Max Pacioretty has kept himself busy even though he hasn’t played in the NHL for several months. He announced his retirement shortly before the start of the season and has since found a job with his alma mater, serving as a special assistant coach at the University of Michigan.
Juraj Slafkovsky is really starting to make his mark on the international stage as an impact player for Slovakia. His success at the 2022 Olympics, where he scored seven goals in seven games to help the Slovakian team win bronze, helped boost his candidacy in that year’s draft.
In the National Hockey League, jersey numbers often carry the weight of the legends who wore them first. While rafters across the league may be crowded with the 9s and 19s of the world, number “67” remained a statistical outlier for decades.
Max Pacioretty officially announced his retirement Tuesday after 17 seasons in the NHL. Pacioretty will be joining the University of Michigan’s men hockey team as a special assistant to the head coach.
Max Pacioretty, now 36 years old, is hanging up the skates on his playing career. He’ll be joining the University of Michigan’s coaching staff as a special assistant to the head coach, according to NHL.com.
In the lore of the NHL, it's the Stanley Cup-winning teams that are remembered the most from seasons past. Yet, when looking back on the best of the best
Forward Max Pacioretty announced his retirement after 17 seasons in the NHL and joined the University of Michigan staff as a special assistant to head coach Brandon Naurato.
Max Pacioretty is beginning a new chapter in his hockey career, as after 17 season in the NHL, he will be joining the University of Michigan’s hockey staff, which the school announced on Tuesday.
In today’s NHL rumors rundown, Kirill Kaprizov has signed the richest contract in NHL history. How did the deal come together, and what happened to get these two sides on the right track?
Max Pacioretty is continuing his hockey career, but for now, not in the NHL and doesn’t appear to be as a player. It seems the 36-year old has decided to call it a career.
After months of speculation about his NHL future, Max Pacioretty appears to be stepping away from professional hockey. According to analyst Nick Alberga, the 36-year-old winger “appears to be hanging up his skates” and has taken on a role with the University of Michigan.
It looks like Max Pacioretty is ready to hang up his skates. According to The Leafs Nation’s Nick Alberga, Pacioretty is set to retire from the NHL despite interest from multiple teams across the league.
As the Toronto Maple Leafs head into training camp, there’s a lot of chatter about roster spots and who might break through this season. With the top lines
If you read my previous Maple Leafs News & Rumours article, you probably already know the basics. Last season, Max Pacioretty earned a spot with the Toronto Maple Leafs, and he showed up in the playoffs to help shake things up.
The Toronto Maple Leafs’ training camp always brings storylines, but this fall feels more scattered. A deeper roster, a new coach with a clear message, and a few veterans still lingering on the market mean jobs are up for grabs.
NHL training camps are just around the corner and while most of the free-agent market has signed on with a team by now, there’s still a few players who are looking to land a professional tryout agreement (PTO).
Despite registering multi-goal seasons (six of those being 30-goal campaigns) for the bulk of his NHL career, veteran winger Max Pacioretty can no longer be relied upon as a primary scorer, nor a secondary one.
Ahead of free agency, the Toronto Maple Leafs remain interested in re-signing Max Pacioretty, while the Detroit Red Wings could firmly be in the mix for his services, Nick Alberga of The Leafs Nation reports.
According to a report from James Mirtle of The Athletic, Max Pacioretty is “leaning toward a return.” This would be huge news for the Toronto Maple Leafs, who are facing a lot of uncertainty around the future of their pending free agents.
Veteran winger Max Pacioretty is leaning toward returning to the Toronto Maple Leafs. If the latest reports are accurate, it’s already one of the most encouraging developments of the team’s offseason.
Veteran forward Max Pacioretty may be back in blue and white next season. The Toronto Maple Leafs have a long to-do list, and somewhere near the top is addressing the future of the winger, who needed some time to think about whether he was going to keep playing in the NHL.
Max Pacioretty seemed to be a bit of a polarizing signing when the Toronto Maple Leafs brought him in, and he never should have been. Perhaps it was due
The Toronto Maple Leafs are onto the second round of the Stanley Cup playoffs after defeating the Ottawa Senators, 4-2, in Game 6 on Thursday night to clinch their first-round series.
Toronto Maple Leafs left winger Max Pacioretty is expected to return to the lineup Thursday for Game 3 of the opening-round series in the Stanley Cup Playoffs against the Atlantic Division rival Ottawa Senators, reports TSN’s Mark Masters.
As the Maple Leafs took practice ahead of their game against Calgary on Monday, they saw the return of two big names who have dealt with some serious injuries.
On Friday, the Toronto Maple Leafs placed forward Max Pacioretty on injured reserve with an undisclosed injury. In response, the team called up defenseman Marshall Rifai from its American Hockey League affiliate, the Toronto Marlies.
There is good news when it comes to Max Pacioretty and his injury suffered in a recent game against the Montreal Canadiens — it’s not nearly as bad as first feared.
Toronto Maple Leafs forward Max Pacioretty has suffered another setback, leaving the ice late in the first period of the game against the Montreal Canadiens on Saturday.