One of the first orders of business for new GM Sunny Mehta was to decide whether or not the Devils would keep Sheldon Keefe aboard as the head coach of the New Jersey Devils.
Sheldon Keefe's head coaching career has been up-and-down, but it's hard not to keep believing in him. After winning a Calder Cup with the Toronto Marlies in 2017-18, he was one of the best young coaches on the market, but the Toronto Maple Leafs stashed him in the minors for another year and a half before he became Mike Babcock's successor.
Here are your links for today: “The New Jersey Devils have their core in place, but you always need role players to complement your stars. More often than not, those complementary pieces end up being a team’s most underrated players.
The New Jersey Devils finalized Sheldon Keefe’s coaching staff on Wednesday, announcing four additions to the organization as they continue preparing for a pivotal 2026-27 campaign.
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.
Sheldon Keefe‘s coaching staff in New Jersey is complete. General manager Sunny Mehta has rounded out the group, hiring Ted Donato and AJ MacLean as assistant coaches, Dan Stewart as goaltending coach, and Leo Luongo as Director of Goaltending, the team announced.
Head coach Sheldon Keefe’s crew with the New Jersey Devils is getting an overhaul. On Wednesday, the Devils announced four new additions to their coaching and development staff.
When people talk about the Toronto Maple Leafs’ coaching changes, the focus naturally goes to the bigger names. But one of the more interesting additions might be John Gruden.
Sheldon Keefe will officially return as Head Coach of the New Jersey Devils heading into the 2026-27 season, as confirmed by insider Elliotte Friedman on Tuesday.
After a disappointing 2025-26 season, some wondered what changes New Jersey Devils general manager Sunny Mehta might make to help turn the team’s fortunes around.
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.
New Jersey Devils coach Sheldon Keefe will remain behind the bench, according to multiple reports on Tuesday. The club announced that goaltending coach Dave Rogalski was relieved of his duties and they will re-assign assistant coach Sergei Brylin within the organization.
The New Jersey Devils announced today that Goaltending Coach Dave Rogalski has been relieved of his duties, and Assistant Coach Sergei Brylin will assume a new role within the organization.
The New Jersey Devils will be keeping Shelden Keefe as their head coach for the 2026-27 season, according to multiple insiders. Recently hired general manager Sunny Mehta had been evaluating the head coach position since his hiring, and determined to bring back Keefe for next season.
The Toronto Maple Leafs may not have seen a lot go their way in the 2025-26 season, but the one constant through it all was that William Nylander was yet again a key cog in the machine from an offensive standpoint.
The Toronto Maple Leafs don’t need another identity swing. They’ve tried that. What they need now is balance—real, functional, playoff-ready balance. For a few years under Sheldon Keefe, the Maple Leafs leaned into a run-and-gun, puck-possession style.
New Jersey Devils fans are (rightfully) impatient. Their failure to reach the postseason means they still have just one single playoff series win in the past 14 seasons.
The New Jersey Devils have hired a new general manager in Sunny Mehta, a day after holding exit meetings following a season where they missed the playoffs.
The future of the New Jersey Devils is suddenly in flux, after the hockey club split from general manager Tom Fitzgerald on Monday, leaving plenty of questions throughout the organization. While filling the general manager role will be the team’s top priority, the move also raises questions about head coach Sheldon Keefe and his future in Newark.
New Jersey Devils head coach Sheldon Keefe told reporters, including James Nichols of NJD Hockey Now, that his future will be evaluated at the end of the season. The news comes as not much of a shock, as the Devils fired general manager Tom Fitzgerald yesterday, the first step in what will be more changes in store.
The New Jersey Devils have parted ways with President/GM Tom Fitzgerald, and head coach Sheldon Keefe could be next. It was learned on Tuesday that the organization has already told Keefe his position will be reevaluated at the end of the season.
The New Jersey Devils are on the outside looking in at the Eastern Conference playoff race. New Jersey needs all the points it can get if it wants to challenge for a postseason spot.
There are few guarantees in professional sports and though Sheldon Keefe rebounded quickly after being dismissed by the Toronto Maple Leafs, it took a while for him to find his footing with the New Jersey Devils.
On Saturday night, I caught the New Jersey Devils vs. Edmonton Oilers matchup. The game was close early, but by the third period, the Devils had pulled away with a 5–3 win.
Game 1 for the New Jersey Devils was an ugly one. The Carolina Hurricanes had 17 high danger chances to the Devils’ 6, and that was properly reflected by the 4-1 final score.
The New Jersey Devils have struggled as of late, and now Head Coach Sheldon Keefe is under fire again after lashing out and calling out one of his players.
On Sunday night, the New Jersey Devils were shut out 2-0 by the Vegas Golden Knights in a heartbreaking loss, with complete pandemonium toward the end of the game.
Unlike in his previous stop with the Toronto Maple Leafs, Sheldon Keefe does not have to worry about walking back his comments when he is critical of the team, players, or their execution of the game plan.
The New Jersey Devils, who are starving for depth, very well could be getting one of their injured forwards back on Tuesday against the Pittsburgh Penguins.