There have been plenty of times in NHL history when brothers have crossed paths and played in the league at the same time. Some have even been lucky enough
The Carolina Hurricanes over the past 25 years have seen their share of ups and downs. They went from playing in Greensboro in 1997 to eventually moving to their current location in 1999.
When July 1 hit and the NHL market opened, most of the free agents who played for the Panthers last season found a new home or, in the case of Lucas Carlsson, re-signed with Florida.
We’re late in the summer, and some notable names are still looking for homes. There aren’t many scoring options left, but teams looking to add some inexpensive depth while contributing 25-40 points do have options.
Puckdoku is the trivia game sweeping the hockey world. It’s the NHL equivalent of the “Immaculate Grid,“ a three-by-three fill-in-the-blank puzzle that originated as an MLB game but quickly spawned variants for all kinds of other sports leagues.
Here’s a look at five free agents who made $1M or less last year looking for work heading into 2023-24.
The offseason is now fully underway after Vegas took home the Stanley Cup which means that it’s time to examine what each team will need to accomplish over the coming months. Next up is a look at Florida.
Eric Staal made unique NHL history on Saturday, notching a shorthanded tally to open the scoring in Game 1 of the Stanley Cup Final.
Marc Staal spilled the beans when it came to the Florida Panthers newest postgame tradition of chewing on a bone following playoff wins. It was believed to be a rawhide chew, the kind one would buy for their dog at Petco.
SUNRISE — Eric Staal came to the Florida Panthers hoping he would have the opportunity to play for the Stanley Cup. Yet on the day of the NHL Trade Deadline, the Panthers were four points out of the playoffs and GM Bill Zito had some decisions to make.
Although the Florida Panthers and Carolina Hurricanes no longer compete in the same division, few introductions will be needed ahead of Game 1 of the Eastern Conference finals on Thursday in Raleigh, N.C.
The Hurricanes and Panthers are two teams brimming with tenacity, skill and top-notch goaltending, all of which are keys in the recipe for a good series.
Thanks to a huge third period, the Panthers knocked off the Bruins on Wednesday to even up their best-of-seven first-round playoff series at a game apiece.
The New York Rangers will have another chance to make a move in the Metropolitan Division, and they'll have to make it count this time. The Rangers squandered a pair of third-period leads against the Carolina Hurricanes in a 3-2 loss on Tuesday.
Staal, 37, spent the preseason with Florida but was ultimately not signed before the regular season started due to cap limitations. Now, he's back with the Panthers and joins his brother Marc.
There will be many interesting storylines surrounding the Canadian Men’s Olympic Hockey Team as they prepare to compete in Beijing. Lots will be made of the players on this team you might not know a whole lot about and what they might be able to bring to this group.
Staal, a 17-year veteran of the NHL, spent four seasons in Minnesota between 2016 and 2020. He most recently played in Montreal, where he helped the Habs go on a surprising run to the Stanley Cup Final in 2021.
Back at the beginning of training camp, it was reported that Staal’s preference was to return to Minnesota, but that was never really in the cards.
Staal has a wealth of experience but is coming off a down year.
Veteran center Eric Staal joined the Montreal Canadiens via a trade from the Buffalo Sabres last Friday but hasn't been able to skate with his new teammates.
Your first kiss. Your wedding day. The birth of your child. For many, these are the happiest moments in life. For Eric Staal, Friday, March 26, 2021, has to be up there.
The Montreal Canadiens acquired veteran center Eric Staal from the Buffalo Sabres on Friday in exchange for third- and fifth-round picks in the 2021 NHL Draft.
Pierre LeBrun explained that the Hurricanes management has discussed the idea of bringing Staal back.
Eric Staal is building a retirement home in Minnesota. It’s the city where he expected to finish out his NHL career and live with his family when his playing days were done.
We have another trade to add to this unique offseason as the Stanley Cup Final hasn’t even been set yet. The Minnesota Wild in a quest to get a younger by any means necessary, traded Eric Staal to the Buffalo Sabres.
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