Josh Morrissey thought of two people in particular when he stepped on the ice at Mosaic Stadium.
A serious injury, a trade to the Carolina Hurricanes, and the question if he could ever return to form could have gone one of two ways for Erik Haula.
Two of his teammates smiled and shrugged at the fairytale start to Marleau’s second stint with the Sharks. Thrilled for No. 12, yet hardly taken aback by his efforts.
Come this Christmas, Jonathan Drouin might be getting a Christmas gift from Santa Suzuki.
Michael Raffl checked all the boxes at the 2019 NHL Global Series.
Lars Eller had never met the goaltender before, but that didn’t matter in the least. It was about supporting a fellow player.
Bo Horvat has been trying to hide the news for weeks.
It’s not just the post-game texts that are music to Matt Duchene’s ears.
You get the feeling Dylan Strome has had this date circled on his calendar for a long time.
John Tavares said recently when he used to dream about playing for the Toronto Maple Leafs there wasn't a 'C' on his jersey.
Carter Hutton’s latest look has set the gold standard for goalie masks.
Kevin Cheveldayoff can scratch one item off his to-do list, but the Winnipeg Jets general manager is well aware the signing of Patrik Laine doesn't complete his pre-season work.
For Mike Matheson and Emily Pfalzer, wanting to lend a helping hand was an easy decision.
Blake Coleman didn’t exactly give himself a thumbs-up for his gig at the recent Video Music Awards. But others certainly did.
Jim Slater, who recently announced his retirement and new role with the Washington Capitals, stopped by NHLPA.com to discuss his next chapter.
Brendan Gallagher wasn’t sure if his friend and former teammate would pull through. What he did know was that Craig Cunningham wouldn’t do down without a fight.
Vegas Golden Knights defenceman Shea Theodore says he underwent surgery for testicular cancer during the off-season and is expected to make a full recovery.
Casey Mittelstadt was in a hockey state of mind in the State of Hockey this summer.
It’s rather fitting that Brenden Dillon supports the charity HEROS.
Hockey teams, except on rare occasions, typically wait until a player has a decent-sized body of work before making a long-term commitment.