Whether you like it or not, math and luck play a role in hockey.
He was certainly productive in Russia, notching 26 goals and 19 assists in 65 regular-season games.
It appears that Jaromir Jagr is back at it again.
As one of the Original Six franchises, the team from the Windy City has had some memorable years, winning six Stanley Cups, including three in the salary-cap era.
How many of the 18 NHL players since the 2000 Stanley Cup Playoffs to score 10 goals in multiple postseason runs can you name in five minutes?
Here are four era-specific teams that had the talent and the opportunity to win the Stanley Cup but couldn’t get over the hump.
Back in June, the Islanders made Matthew Schaefer the first overall pick in the draft. Now, they have their newest top prospect under contract as the team announced that it's signed the defenseman to a three-year, entry-level contract.
Although they are free to do so during the offseason, the Florida Panthers are currently $3.725M over the upper limit of the salary cap.
Though the forward remains unsigned more than a month into free agency, it’s not for a lack of interest.
All signs point to the Minnesota Wild signing All-Star winger Kirill Kaprizov to a massive extension this summer.
It doesn’t take a committed hockey fan to know that the 2024-25 season was a disappointment for the Boston Bruins.
There will be no arbitration hearings in the NHL this summer.
With the Dallas Stars finalizing a deal with Glen Gulutzan on July 1 to become their new head coach, all 32 teams have their man behind the bench for the 2025-26 season.
He took a major step forward offensively this last season (doubling his point total), and it’s reasonable to expect continued growth.
Here’s the full initial talent pool that Canada’s braintrust will be choosing from, with an asterisk by each of the six players already locked into the roster.
After sending All-Star winger Mitch Marner to the Vegas Golden Knights in a sign-and-trade, the Toronto Maple Leafs have looked to fill their new offensive void by committee.
It's fair to say that Chicago Blackhawks forward Connor Bedard has not lived up to expectations thus far into his NHL career. Could the 2025-26 season be the one where that changes?
Few teams have experienced as much movement this offseason as the Edmonton Oilers. After two consecutive Stanley Cup Finals losses, it was expected that management would make some adjustments, but most fans probably hoped those changes would focus on the goaltending.
With the deal, the Jets have avoided his arbitration hearing.
One of the major storylines heading into the 2024–25 season is the uncertainty surrounding Connor McDavid’s future in Edmonton.
A year before he was even drafted first overall by the Edmonton Oilers, McDavid was a part of another rather surprising draft.
While it's possible a few moves will still occur in NHL free agency, most of the major wheeling and dealing is on pause. Here's a look at five players who will benefit the most this season from moves made by general managers.
The 37-year-old hasn’t played in almost two years after undergoing hip surgery.
He hasn’t played in game action since suffering a shoulder injury during February’s 4-Nations Face-Off, specifically injuring the AC joint in his right shoulder.
Right defense was a sore spot for the Ottawa Senators throughout the entire 2024-25 season. They iced five different players on the right-side, and even parted with Jacob Bernard-Docker at the trade deadline.
The San Jose Sharks have ranked dead-last in the NHL for two straight seasons. They’ve allowed the most goals-against (1,495) and scored the second-fewest goals-for (1,051) of the 2020s.
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