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The Buffalo Sabres have offered contracts to Peyton Krebs and Olen Zellweger, while four other players become free agents, setting the stage for a reshaped roster ahead of the 2026‑27 season.
Matouš Kucharcík, a 19‑year‑old forward from Prague, Czechia, has pledged to join Miami Hockey’s program for the 2026‑27 season, adding depth and international pedigree to the roster.
The latest episode of The Hockey News Big Show dissects a wave of roster moves that have reshaped teams across the league, from the Rangers' new forward to the Canadiens' veteran departure.
From the Rangers’ acquisition of Pavel Dorofeyev to the Canadiens’ swap of Brendan Gallagher, analysts weigh the impact on each team’s playoff prospects.
The Buffalo Sabres lock in forward Beck Malenstyn with a six-year, $17.5 million contract, cementing a gritty presence that could reshape the team’s identity.
Michael Kesselring signs a $4.5 million‑per‑year contract, aiming to fill the right‑handed gap on the San Jose Sharks' blue line and contribute to a roster that already boasts a gold‑medal pedigree.
The Buffalo Sabres have secured forward Beck Malenstyn through a six‑year, $17.5 million agreement, reinforcing his role as the team’s enforcer and board‑room presence.
With Dylan Larkin seeking a trade and Alex DeBrincat entering a contract year, Detroit faces a critical decision that could define its trajectory.
With the NHL draft behind them, the New York Rangers confront key decisions on player trades, contract extensions, and goaltending depth as they prepare for the upcoming free‑agency period.
On June 29, 2016, the hockey world witnessed a cascade of blockbuster moves that still echo through the sport's evolving media landscape.
The San Jose Sharks have secured Michael Kesselring on a three‑year, $13.5 million agreement, a move that could reshape the team's defensive outlook.
The San Jose Sharks’ new agreement with Michael Kesselring aims to revive the defenseman’s career after a injury‑riddled season.
ESPN gave the Seattle Kraken scant coverage during the NHL draft in Buffalo, opting to interview last year's top pick instead of the new selection, and the player's brief Canadian TV interview highlighted a stark contrast with other franchises.
Six Boston College alumni were selected in the 2026 NHL Draft, adding to a program‑record 28 alumni who signed NHL contracts this season.
The 2026 NHL Draft saw Boston College produce six draftees, highlighted by Oscar Hemming’s 14th‑overall pick and impressive performances from Mutryn, Berzkalns, Murnieks, Henriquez and Cameron.
The University of Denver’s hockey program celebrated a landmark draft as four incoming freshmen were selected, headlined by Daxon Rudolph’s fourth‑overall pick by the Buffalo Sabres.
The Purple Eagles wore Burden's number and name at the draft, announced his sister's pick, and reflected on a season cut short by tragedy.
Ryan Lin, a 5‑foot‑11 right‑handed defenseman from Richmond, British Columbia, was drafted by the San Jose Sharks and will pursue his collegiate career at Denver University. He discusses his heritage, lacrosse background, and a documentary featuring Michael Bublé and Drew Scott.
Selected in the NHL draft, Ryan Lin reflects on his journey from British Columbia to Colorado, his ties to fellow prospects, and his mission to inspire Asian representation in hockey.
Buffalo Sabres' recent draft picks highlight a blend of statistical promise and personal resilience, as General Manager Jarmo Kekalainen underscores the importance of work ethic and adaptability.
The 2026 NHL Draft saw two Denver alumni drafted in the opening round, with Rudolph landing fourth overall and Lin at 21st, a first in program history and a testament to the university’s rising talent pipeline.
The New York Islanders added 17‑year‑old Swedish blueliner Malte Gustafsson to their roster, while the Rangers, Bruins, Canucks and Ducks made notable moves on day two of the 2026 NHL Draft.
The Detroit Red Wings dealt veteran prospect Sebastian Cossa for a first‑round pick, using it to select J.P. Hurlbert while Michal Postova's breakout performance reshapes the team's goaltending depth.
The 17‑year‑old Russian forward was selected 20th overall by the Buffalo Sabres, marking the RedHawks' first first‑round pick since 2015 and the youngest player in Division I hockey this season.