Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Kyle Dubas across Hockey.
Three overlooked unrestricted free agents — defenseman Nick Blankenburg, forward Pavol Regenda and goaltender Connor Ingram — could provide valuable depth for NHL teams seeking affordable talent.
An analysis of the Pittsburgh Penguins' draft record from 2019 to 2025 reveals a turbulent period marked by early missteps, notable trades, and a recent shift under Kyle Dubas that has begun to yield promising talent.
The Pittsburgh Penguins have extended Tommy Novak through 2030 while signaling a clear move away from aging stars, reshaping the roster with younger talent and navigating high‑priced trade demands.
The Penguins have avoided major trades and free‑agent signings, leaving fans to wonder how the roster will evolve as the front office balances rebuilding ambitions with financial realities.
The Pittsburgh Penguins saw 29 players exit the roster in 2024‑25, sparking a cascade of trades and signings that produced mixed results across the league.
From Boston’s top‑ranked efficiency to new deals in San Jose and Pittsburgh, the latest moves underscore a busy offseason.
The Pittsburgh Penguins have extended forward Tommy Novak’s contract for three years starting in the 2027‑28 season with an average annual value of $4.65 million. Novak, who was set to become an unrestricted free agent, has played five NHL seasons with Pittsburgh and Nashville, recording 42 points in 82 games during the 2025‑26 season and leading the team in games played.
The Pittsburgh Penguins have expanded their prospect pool to over twenty players, using a detailed evaluation system to rank the top prospects poised to shape the franchise's future.
After arbitration and a trade from the Toronto Maple Leafs, Robertson inked a $6.5 million, two-year contract with the Pittsburgh Penguins, a move that reshapes roster plans for both teams.
The Pittsburgh Penguins have locked in forward Nick Robertson through a two‑year agreement worth $3.25 million per season, a move that follows his breakout year in Toronto and bolsters the club’s forward depth.
The Pittsburgh Penguins announced the addition of Brandon Pridham as a hockey operations consultant, filling the role left by Vukie Mpofu and bringing his eight‑year NHL experience to the team's management group.
Brandon Pridham is set to bring his extensive front-office experience to the Pittsburgh Penguins, where he will oversee contract negotiations, salary‑cap compliance and long‑term planning.
After a twelve‑year stint with the Maple Leafs, Brandon Pridham is moving to Pittsburgh to lead the team’s contract and salary‑cap planning, replacing Vickie Mpofu who has taken a similar role in Nashville.
Brandon Pridham, a veteran of 12 years with the Toronto Maple Leafs, is set to take on key hockey operations duties for the Pittsburgh Penguins following the departure of Vukie Mpofu.
The Pittsburgh Penguins announced the hiring of Brandon Pridham as a hockey operations consultant, a move that follows the recent departure of Vukie Mpofu to Nashville and leverages Pridham's extensive experience with the Toronto Maple Leafs and the NHL.
Brandon Pridham, who spent eight seasons as an assistant general manager with the Maple Leafs, is set to join the Pittsburgh Penguins as a hockey operations consultant, bringing his cap‑management expertise and mentorship experience to the organization.
After a 12‑year stint with the Toronto Maple Leafs, where he helped negotiate record‑breaking contracts for Auston Matthews, Mitch Marner and others, Brandon Pridham is now a hockey operations consultant for the Penguins, reuniting with former GM Kyle Dubas and stepping into a pivotal role as the club navigates the final years of contracts for Sidney Crosby, Evgeni Malkin, Erik Karlsson and more.
Pittsburgh’s front office welcomes Brandon Pridham, a seasoned executive with a proven track record in contract and cap management, as he steps into a consultancy role that may lead to a general manager position.
Analysts discuss John Tortorella’s desire to stay in the NHL, the Buffalo Sabres’ search for goal‑scoring wingers, and the Pittsburgh Penguins’ balancing act between aging stars and emerging talent.
A look at how NHL defensemen experience sharp drops in production and ice time after turning 39, with particular focus on Pittsburgh’s Kris Letang and other veteran stars.
A whirlwind of speculation surrounds key player trades, front‑office reshuffles, and unexpected detours, painting a dynamic picture of the league’s upcoming landscape.
The NHL 27 cover athlete reflects on his rising profile while the article revisits key off‑season moves, front‑office appointments, and the outlook for several teams.
Steve Yzerman's sudden departure as Detroit Red Wings general manager has ignited a flurry of speculation about who will lead the team next, with a mix of internal and external contenders under consideration.
The Pittsburgh Penguins' latest prospect rankings reveal a mix of breakout performers, developmental hurdles, and strategic decisions that will influence the club's next wave of talent.