Watch New Jersey Devils vs New York Rangers NHL 2011 Live Streaming
Wednesday, September 21, 2011
The New Jersey Devils are a professional ice hockey team based in Newark,New Jersey,United States.They are members of the Atlantic Division of the Eastern Conference of the National Hockey League (NHL).
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Watch Phoenix Coyotes vs Los Angeles Kings NHL 2011 Live Streaming
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Watch Los Angeles Kings vs Phoenix Coyotes NHL 2011 Live Streaming
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Watch San Jose Sharks vs Anaheim Ducks NHL 2011 Live Streaming
The San Jose Sharks are a professional ice hockey team based in San Jose, California, United States. They are members of the Pacific Division of the Western Conference of the National Hockey League (NHL). They play their home games at the HP Pavilion at San Jose, known locally as the Shark Tank.
NHL Pre season: 2011-2012
National Hockey League
San Jose Sharks vs Anaheim Ducks
Time: 10:00 PM ET
Date: Wednesday, 21 September 2011
Venue: Honda Cen
ter, Anaheim
The Anaheim Ducks are a professional ice hockey team based in Anaheim, California, USA. They are members of the Pacific Division of the Western Conference of the National Hockey League (NHL). Since their inception, the Ducks have played their home games at the Honda Center.
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Watch Boston Bruins vs Ottawa Senators NHL 2011 Live Streaming
The Boston Bruins are a professional ice hockey team based in Boston, Massachusetts. They are members of the Northeast Division of the Eastern Conference of the National Hockey League (NHL).
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Watch Buffalo Sabres vs Montreal Canadiens NHL 2011 Live Streaming
The Buffalo Sabres are a professional ice hockey team based in Buffalo, New York. They are members of the Northeast Division of the Eastern Conference of the National Hockey League (NHL).
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Detroit Red Wings vs Pittsburgh Penguins National Hockey League 2011 Live Streaming
The Detroit Red Wings are a professional ice hockey team based in Detroit,Michigan
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Toronto Maple Leafs vs Philadelphia Flyers National Hockey League 2011 Live Streaming
The Toronto Maple Leafs are a professional ice hockey team based in Toronto,Ontario,Canada.They are members of the Northeast Division of the Eastern Conference of the National Hockey League (NHL).The organization,one of the “Original Six” members of the NHL,is officially known as the Toronto Maple Leaf Hockey Club and is the leading subsidiary of Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment.
Washington Capitals vs Columbus Blue Jackets National Hockey League 2011 Live Streaming
Washington Capitals vs Columbus Blue Jackets
Date:Wednesday,September 21
Time:7:00 PM ET
Venue:St.Nationwide Arena
St.Louis Blues vs Tampa Bay Lightning National Hockey League 2011 Live Streaming
Nashville vs Washington NHL Live Streaming
Tuesday, September 20, 2011
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San Jose Sharks vs Chicago Blackhawks NHL
Friday, May 21, 2010
Whatever Quenneville and the Blackhawks are doing is working: San Jose, the top seed in the West, has only three goals so far in the series.
Coach Todd McLellan acknowledged Thursday he night do some mixing and shifting of his own to try and get the Sharks’ offense untracked. It could still come down to finding a way to solve the Blackhawks’ checking line led by Bolland.
“Joel is very good at it. He has a ton of trust and belief in the Bolland line,” McLellan said. “I don’t think that’s going to change here at all in Chicago. In fact, it will probably be easier for them now because of last change.
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Canadiens Have Backs Against Wall As They Return Home
Thursday, May 20, 2010
Since trailing 3-0 to the Bruins in the first period of their 4-3 Game 7 win last Friday, the Flyers have been the ones on a magic carpet ride, outscoring their opponents 13-0 and taking Games 1 and 2 of this series 6-0 and 3-0, respectively. Now, the Habs will try and call on 21,573 fans dressed in bleu, blanc et reuge to get them back into this series and stop the red-hot Flyers.
Wednesday was Flyers goalie Michael Leighton's birthday, and he has plenty of reason to celebrate, as he has become one of the feel-good stories of the playoffs. Thrown into the fire when Brian Boucher went down, Leighton has stopped 124 of 128 shots faced and is 4-0 with a 0.87 GAA and .969 save percentage.
Meanwhile, his teammates have been able to figure out Montreal goaltender Jaroslav Halak, who until this series has been the backbone of the team. Halak was chased from Game 1 after allowing four goals on 13 shots and struggled in the 3-0 loss in Game 2. But the Habs know they can't just depend on him and need to score goals and find that resilience that helped them fight back from consecutive 3-1 series deficits against the Capitals and Penguins.
"We know it’s not going to be easy. We know it’s a difficult task, but I have great confidence in the character and the determination of our players," Canadiens coach Jacques Martin said. "A lot of people in here, after Game 4 against Washington, weren’t too optimistic. This group proved them wrong. This is another time where we’re challenged, and that’s when you see the best of people."
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Sexton open to staying with the Panthers
Randy Sexton lost his job this week when the Florida Panthers hired Dale Tallon as their new general manager, but Sexton is still willing to take on a new role with the team if he's asked.
"I would welcome the opportunity to stay with the organization if Dale thought I could help," the former general manager of the Ottawa Senators told reporters during a conference call Wednesday. "I also know how the business works. If Dale wants to go in a different direction, I totally understand. I just need some time to collect my thoughts, spend some quiet time with my wife and kids."
Sexton took over as general manager at the beginning of this past season after Jacques Martin left to become the head coach of the Montreal Canadiens. The Panthers haven't made the playoffs since 2000.
"This is not about me, but about the team,"Sexton said. "I believe that in good times and in tough times like this. The Panthers are in a position to continue to build and thrive. If I'm part of that fine. If not, I'll move on to my next opportunity."
Senators re-sign keller
The Ottawa Senators are starting to fine-tune their minor league roster for next season. On Wednesday, the Senators re-signed Ryan Keller to a one-year extension.
Keller had 34 goals -- sixth in the American Hockey League -- and 34 assists with the Binghamton Senators last season. He was pointless in six games as an injury replacement with the big-league team. Keller, 26, a former scoring star with the Saskatoon Blades of the Western Hockey League, came to the Senators from the Espoo Blues of the Finnish Elite League.
Leino key flyers pickup
The Philadelphia Flyers benefited from the Detroit Red Wings' salary cap constraints when they picked up forward Ville Leino in a trade in February. The Flyers gave up defenceman Ole-Kristian Tollefsen and a fifth-round draft pick in the deal, but in the short-term appear to have won the trade.
In 10 playoff games, Leino has three goals and eight assists, matching his output in 11 regular-season contests.
"I think Detroit had some cap issues," Flyers general manager Paul Holmgren told the Philadelphia Daily News. "When I talked to (Red Wings GM) Kenny Holland, I don't think he wanted to trade him. He liked him, and I know the coach (Mike Babcock) really liked him. But they got themselves into a bind and they were going to lose him on waivers. I think somebody would have claimed him if they went that route. We were able to make a trade."
The Wings ended up waiving Tollefsen to save cap space.
lowe has a plan
Kevin Lowe has a new master plan for taking the Edmonton Oilers back to the proud days of the franchise's past. It starts with the No. 1 pick in next month's draft, earned after having the NHL's worst record this season, and also includes an increased emphasis on developing players through the minor leagues while spending less on free agents.
Lowe, the Oilers' president of hockey operations, laid out the plan Wednesday as he visited Oklahoma City to unveil the new identity of the franchise's American Hockey League affiliate. The team, which will replace an affiliate in Massachusetts, will be known as the Barons.
"We've got to get back to what we did for a lot of years," Lowe said. "We've got to get back to our basic principles of drafting and development, get out of the free agent business."
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Lance livid after hockey wins out
Versus cut away and Lance Armstrong wasn't happy about it.
Television viewers in the United States who had been watching Stage 3 of the Tour of California on Tuesday missed a photo finish because Versus cut away to the Montreal Canadiens-Philadelphia Flyers NHL playoff game, which actually was pregame interviews and analysis.
Armstrong, who was 12th overall, posted an angry response on his Twitter account over the decision to switch away from the race.
A Versus spokesman said contractual obligations forced the network to go to hockey after the race ran long.
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Trade Thomas? Not so fast
So should the Bruins.
As the B’s gathered their individual equipment and prepared to depart for the summer Tuesday, Thomas told the media horde in the Bruins locker room he is going to take some time to sort out his season and his future.
There is plenty to think about.
Less than a year ago, Thomas was receiving the greatest honor someone in his profession can achieve when he was awarded the Vezina Trophy as the best goalie in the NHL.
Now, many folks would claim he’s not the even the best goalie on his team.
With Tuukka Rask emerging as the Bruins starter late in the season and through the playoffs, there’s been plenty of speculation Rask represents the present and future promise of the team and Thomas should be traded.
The argument gathers force when buttressed by the fact Thomas has three years left on a $20 million contract with a $5 million annual salary cap hit. The plan would be to trade the Thomas, and in the process, create room to add either skilled forwards or defensive depth.
There is, of course, some appeal to this idea. The Bruins certainly need help in order to become a Stanley Cup contender and you don’t need a $5 million goalie sitting on the bench.
But there are a couple problems with the trade scenario. First, it’s not known how the market would value Thomas and taking on his contract. Whether a team would be willing to part with the type of player that actually adds value to the Bruins is unclear.
In addition, Thomas has a no trade clause and has yet to publically say he is ready to move on.
“Over the next month, I’ll kind of let things settle into my mind and then I’ll start worrying about some of that stuff, but not yet,” said Thomas. “Those kind of thoughts have to be thought over carefully and over a longer period of time. I haven’t had the luxury of doing that yet.”
Lets assume under the right circumstances Thomas would waive his no-trade clause. How eager should the Bruins be to part with a quality goaltender?
While Rask showed he has talent and composure when presented with significant playing time this season, there were signs of weariness in the playoffs. In total, Rask played a combined 56 regular season and playoff games this season. How would he hold up having to carry the bulk of the load over a full season? If Thomas is traded are the Bruins better off with one workhorse goalie and an untested minor league backup?
A heavy regular season of work can undermine playoff efficiency for NHL goalies. Of the eight goalies that played over 4,000 minutes this season, six made the playoffs, but only one — the Sharks Evgeni Nabokov — made it out of the first round.
The Bruins saw first hand that Buffalo goalie Ryan Miller, the likely Vezina Trophy winner this season, was not as sharp during the playoffs as he was during the regular season. Of course, Miller also played significant minutes during the Olympics, but the overall point remains the same — too much work can lessen a goalie’s performance.
So, if Thomas is moved, the Bruins face several risk factors.
Will Rask continue to be as effective in his second NHL season?
Does he have the endurance to handle an 82-game season?
What happens if Rask gets hurt?
There is also the possibility that Thomas will return to his top form, which could potentially match or better the play of Rask.
In 2006, rookie Ilya Bryzgalov supplanted Jean-Sebastien Giguere, a Conn Smythe Award winner (playoff MVP) as the Anaheim Ducks starting goalie. Bryzgalov led the Ducks to conference finals, posting three consecutive shutouts in the process.
But Bryzgalov began to falter in the conference final and Giguere played the last two playoff games for the Ducks. A few months later, Giguere and Bryzgalov went into training camp battling for the No. 1 spot, and by the end of the season, Giguere had emerged as the team’s top goalie while leading the Ducks to a Stanley Cup championship.
Don’t count Thomas out just yet.
“If you look over the course of my career every time I’ve had some sort of setback I’ve comeback even stronger, I think that’s what people should plan on because that’s what I plan on (doing),” he said Tuesday.
The central tenet of the “Trade Thomas” campaign is the notion Rask will continue to play at a highly elite level and Thomas will not. Yet, just because a young goalie has a hot hand for one late season run does not mean it will necessarily carry over.
Steve Mason put up league leading goaltending statistics while winning the Calder Trophy as the league’s top rookie last season, but he was significantly less effective this year.
If there is one position on a hockey team in which there is little margin for error, it’s goaltending. The Bruins might be well served to maintain their current position with two skilled goalies. Let Rask and Thomas head into camp and battle it out.
Sure, that scenario could create a potential scenario in which Thomas would be paid top dollar to be a backup. But so what?
Collectively, the Bruins would be committing $7 million to the goaltending position, an amount well spent if it helps assure that the team will be competitive.
Conversely, if the team trades Thomas and then loses Rask to injury or he falls into a sophomore slump, the whole $57 million team wide commitment is put in jeopardy of being wasted on a mediocre season.
So, if there’s a potential trade that would add proven NHL talent to the Bruins roster and Thomas would waive his no-trade clause, take the risk on a solo Rask. But if there is just a mediocre deal on the table, there are worse problems for a team to have then two high-quality goalies pushing each other to be as good as it gets.
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Richter joins Bettman on NHL Hour
The show, co-hosted by E.J. Hradek, encourages fans to call in with questions for the Commissioner. To submit questions to NHL Hour call 1-877-645-6696.
"NHL Hour with Commissioner Gary Bettman" broadcasts live on Thursdays from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. ET on NHL Home Ice (XM Channel 204 and on Sirius Channel 208 as part of the "Best of XM" programming package) and NHL.com. The show will re-air on Sirius XM Radio, with archived shows available for download via podcast on NHL.com.
NHL Hour with Commissioner Gary Bettman is a production of NHL Radio.
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Busy summer ahead for Wings' GM Ken Holland
"As we head into this summer, we have a lot of decisions to make," the Detroit Red Wings general manager told the team's Web site on Wednesday. "But I want to be a Cup contender. And to be a Cup contender you need lots of ingredients."
One player who won't be in the mix -- at least not next season -- is Swedish goaltending prospect Daniel Larsson, who played in 53 games for AHL Grand Rapids last season but has opted to play in his native Sweden in 2010-11. However, the move to play for HV-71 of the Swedish Elite League doesn't mean he's gone forever -- the Red Wings still own his NHL rights for three more years.
"Obviously, we don't have access to him next year, he's playing in Sweden," said Holland, whose team was eliminated by San Jose in the second round -- its earliest playoff exit since 2006. "We always want five goalies, so we're going to go out and sign another veteran minor-league goaltender. We always have two in Detroit, two in Grand Rapids and one in (ECHL) Toledo."
Holland also announced Wednesday that the club has signed gritty forward Mattias Ritola, a fourth-round pick in the 2005 Entry Draft, to a three-year contract. Though he still has some improvements to make -- especially the assimilation to the North American style of play, the 23-year-old will be given every opportunity to make the Wings as a third- or fourth-line forward, Holland said.
"He's got skill and he's been in our organization for three years," Holland said. "He's gotten better every year. He needed to be more consistent. When he turned pro he would have a good shift, a bad shift, a good game, a bad game. His consistency has been better, but he still is in the European-mode and likes to play keepaway at times. We want him to shoot, to get the puck to the net, to go to the net.
"We're hoping by signing him up that we've shown him a commitment and we're hoping that he uses that to understand that we think he can be an NHL player. Now he has to go out and do it, because there's opportunity here."
Ritola, 23, played in the five regular-season games for Detroit and dressed for the Red Wings' 7-1 win over San Jose in Game 4 of the Western Conference Semifinals. He had 19 goals and 42 points in 73 games for Grand Rapids.
The Wings have another newcomer -- although Jiri Hudler is actually an old face. He returned to the Wings after playing for a season in Russia and is working out in California.
"I just talked to (Hudler) from Los Angeles where he's been working out," Holland said. "It shows me that he wants to come back and he wants to be in shape. It's not like he's floating around somewhere. He wants his career to take a step forward."
Hudler, 26, played three seasons with the Wings, collecting 52 goals with 75 assists in 255 career NHL games.
Another player who could make the roster in September is forward Jan Mursak, who had 24 goals with 18 assists in Grand Rapids last season – a 33-point improvement from the previous year.
"He's been a good player, who has been physically weak, but he's slowly getting stronger," Holland said. "I think that Jan Mursak has a chance to play in the National Hockey League down the road. He plays with a lot of enthusiasm and a lot of passion."
The rest of the Wings' roster moves will be dictated by what happens to their current unrestricted free agents once the free agency period opens on July 1. The biggest UFA is captain Nicklas Lidstrom, who's now 40. But Holland also has to make decisions about players like Tomas Holmstrom, Todd Bertuzzi, Kirk Maltby, Jason Williams and Andreas Lilja.
It all depends on our unrestricteds," Holland said. "We can't sign everybody and Hudler is coming back and his cap number is pushing $3 million. I don't know where the cap is going, but I hope that it goes up a little bit."
NHL teams will know the final salary cap no later than June 30, though they likely should know a ballpark figure by the GM meetings early next month.
"Ultimately, every summer you reassess and there's a changing of the guard," Holland said. "Some veterans have to go and it's important for some kids to come up. We thought there was some changing of the guard in net with Jimmy Howard, but we're hoping that Chris Osgood comes back this year and pushes Jimmy Howard at camp.
"We're only going to be better if there's a tremendous competition. We don't want our veteran guys to just sit on the sidelines and let people take their job. We want competition. That's how the team is going to get deeper and stronger. We also think that it's good that the kids have to fight to make your team. You just don't hand them a job. They have to beat people out of a job."
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Holding No. 1 pick, Oilers turn focus from free agent market to minors
It starts with the No. 1 pick in next month's draft, earned by having the NHL's worst record this season, and also includes an increased emphasis on developing players through the minor leagues while spending less on free agents.
Lowe, the Oilers' president of hockey operations, laid out the plan Wednesday as he visited Oklahoma City to unveil the new identity of the franchise's American Hockey League affiliate. The team, which will replace an affiliate in Massachusetts, will be known as the Barons.
"We've got to get back to what we did for a lot of years," said Lowe, who was promoted in 2008 after eight seasons as general manager. "We've got to get back to our basic principles of drafting and development, get out of the free agent business."
Edmonton made a surprising run to the Stanley Cup finals in 2006 as the eighth seed in the Western Conference, but has missed the playoffs each year since — bottoming out by going 27-47-8 this season.
"It's a best-case scenario in a difficult time, and that's the way the system of sports is designed, right? When you have that kind of year, at the end of the day you get rewarded with the best player," said Lowe, who won five Stanley Cups as an Oilers player from 1984-90.
"We've found over the last decade that, except for the last couple years, we've been a competitive team but there wasn't really a year where we were considered a contender at the start of the year."
Going through the worst of seasons made Lowe and the Oilers realize how much they needed to change. A string of injuries, including to goalie Nikolai Khabibulin — the team's big free-agent acquisition last off-season — and to right-wing Ales Hemsky, forced the issue after what Lowe called "a couple of troubling years."
"It just seems to be in recent NHL history that the only way you become a contender is you have to go to the back of the bus for a while and regroup," Lowe said. "We had a pile of injuries this year to key players and in some respects — having been at this for 10 years now — it's a blessing in disguise.
"It's almost like something hit us in the side of the head and said, 'OK, if you guys can't figure this out yourself, then we're going to do it for you.'"
Lowe said the Oilers had a new plan for success, to a certain degree modeled after the Chicago Blackhawks' ability to build around draft picks Jonathan Toews and Patrick Kane. He also plans to hire a general manager based out of Oklahoma City — the franchise's top minor-league affiliate — who would be in charge of scouting out players other franchises might have missed.
"We've got to draft and develop here, more focus on resources spent toward development that will ultimately filter up to our team in Edmonton," Lowe said. "To me, that's the formula of success. So, that bodes well for Oklahoma City here. We're definitely going to focus on spending more money on the development side of things."
The Barons will begin playing at an upgraded Cox Convention Center in October after a full year without minor-league hockey in Oklahoma City. The Blazers of the Central Hockey League folded last year.
"I think they're going to see a lot of that fast-paced play," said Bob Funk Jr., the owner of Prodigal LLC, which operates the Barons. "It's not the brawling type of teams that you had in the past. They're hockey professionals. These are guys that want to get to the NHL."
Lowe said the placement of the AHL affiliate in Oklahoma City "couldn't have come at a better time," as Edmonton goes through a rebuilding mode energized by the first selection in the June 25 draft.
"Getting the first overall pick is not the end all, be all. But we also have some good recent selections, guys that standing on their own merits are going to be good hockey players," Lowe said.
"If we were just relying on the first overall pick to sort of drag us out of the ashes, that's not going to happen."
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Phoenix Coyotes vs Chicago Blackhawks NHL Live Streaming
Friday, February 5, 2010
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