Headlines

  • Players Still Eligible For Offer Sheets
  • Eleven Players Elect Salary Arbitration
  • Lyndon Byers Passes Away At 61
  • Blue Jackets Re-Sign Dmitri Voronkov
  • Mammoth Begin Extension Talks With Logan Cooley
  • Blues Pushing For Bowen Byram Trade
  • Previous
  • Next
Register
Login
  • MLB Trade Rumors
  • Hoops Rumors
  • Pro Football Rumors

Pro Hockey Rumors

  • Home
  • Teams
    • Atlantic
      • Boston Bruins
      • Buffalo Sabres
      • Detroit Red Wings
      • Florida Panthers
      • Montreal Canadiens
      • Ottawa Senators
      • Tampa Bay Lightning
      • Toronto Maple Leafs
    • Central
      • Chicago Blackhawks
      • Colorado Avalanche
      • Dallas Stars
      • Minnesota Wild
      • Nashville Predators
      • St. Louis Blues
      • Utah Mammoth
      • Winnipeg Jets
    • Metropolitan
      • Carolina Hurricanes
      • Columbus Blue Jackets
      • New Jersey Devils
      • New York Islanders
      • New York Rangers
      • Philadelphia Flyers
      • Pittsburgh Penguins
      • Washington Capitals
    • Pacific
      • Anaheim Ducks
      • Calgary Flames
      • Edmonton Oilers
      • Los Angeles Kings
      • San Jose Sharks
      • Seattle Kraken
      • Vancouver Canucks
      • Vegas Golden Knights
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
  • Partners
    • MLB Trade Rumors
    • Hoops Rumors
    • Pro Football Rumors
Go To MLB Trade Rumors
Go To Hoops Rumors

Archives for July 2017

Flames Sign Jon Gillies and David Rittich

July 22, 2017 at 4:39 pm CDT | by Seth Lawrence Leave a Comment

The Calgary Flames have announced deals to secure their organizational goaltending depth, by signing both Jon Gillies and David Rittich to one year, two-way contracts. Gillies and Rittich have 80 minutes of NHL game experience between them, but should constitute a solid duo in the AHL affiliate Stockton. Either could be called up in case of injury, but Gillies is the more intriguing signing of the two.

For an organization who needed to clear the pipes after an embarrassing first-round sweep at the hands of the Anaheim Ducks, the team found two capable goaltenders in Mike Smith and Eddie Lack. That said, it is important for the Flames to have options in the eventuality of injury and/or poor performance. Gillies in particular has the potential to improve mightily this year. He had his NHL debut, a 4-1 win, last season, in addition to splitting the starting role (39 GP) in Stockton. The Providence alum has impressive size at 6’6, which makes him quite appealing. If he were able to bring his save percentage up from last season’s .910, he could get his fair share of action in the near future. His biggest test will be the sheer amount of games he will be relied upon this year – he’s never played more than 39 games in a season, pro or college. He does have poise going for him, and the pedigree he brings as a third-rounder means GM Brad Treliving and crew will be keeping a close eye on his progression.

Rittich also saw NHL action this season, in relief for a single period against the San Jose Sharks in April, where he conceded only one goal. Rittich, 6’3, was signed last year from the Czech Extraliga, but came quite in handy when Gillies went down to injury. He posted better stats (.924 save percentage) through his 31 games, and became the starting goaltender for the team in the playoffs where the team was quickly bounced. The Flames will want to provide Gillies solid competition to regain his net, and Rittich certainly fits that bill. His athleticism is not nearly on par with that of Gillies, but the technical aspects of his game are more refined at present. Going undrafted and being nearly a complete unknown, Rittich will need to prove that last year’s performance wasn’t a fluke if he wants to secure his North American future.

These deals are interesting in part because it seems to indicate that Calgary is still not totally certain of its long-term future when it comes to goalies. Neither of these players are certainties, while both of their NHL goaltenders are on short-term contracts. Lack, 29, only has one year remaining, while Smith, 35, has only two. Naturally, the Flames have selected goaltenders in early rounds in the past few years to stock the pipeline. Their 2014 second-round pick was utilized on Mason McDonald, then of the Charlottestown Islanders, while their 2016 second-rounder was used on London’s Tyler Parsons. McDonald struggled quite mightily in his over-age years in Charlottestown, and only played one game for Stockton in 2016-17 before spending the season in the ECHL. With the Rittich/Gillies duo locked up, he doesn’t have much of a path forward. Parsons looks far more promising, as the starter for London showed a moderate improvement in numbers while holding steady through the team’s playoff run. Still, at only 19, it’s nearly impossible to determine how he will progress from here. He could theoretically turn pro this season, as mentioned by the team’s goalie coach, but these signings will provide him with stiff competition for playing time. Calgary is certainly hoping that he can shine in the near future, but there are no guarantees. Ultimately, it’s a goaltending free-for-all in the Flames organization, and management is  hoping that at least one of their prospects will pan out.

AHL| Brad Treliving| Calgary Flames| Injury| NHL Eddie Lack| Jon Gillies| Mike Smith

0 comments

Free Agent Profile: Drew Stafford

July 22, 2017 at 3:58 pm CDT | by Brian La Rose Leave a Comment

It wasn’t that long ago that Drew Stafford was viewed as a quality second line winger.  However, a subpar 2016-17 campaign still has him on the market as we hit the three-week mark of free agency.

Stafford entered the season coming off a 21 goal campaign, his best since 2010-11, the year he set career highs in goals and points with Buffalo.  If he could have repeated those results, he’d have entered the open market as one of the higher scoring wingers available.  However, some extra depth on the wing in Winnipeg, as well as a tough start to the season, set the stage for a year to forget.

Mar 16, 2017; Edmonton, Alberta, CAN; Boston Bruins right winger Drew Stafford (19) is seen out on the ice as they took on the Edmonton Oilers during the second period at Rogers Place.  Mandatory Credit: Walter Tychnowicz-USA TODAY SportsThe 31-year-old made it through just five full games to start before suffering an upper body injury that kept him out of the lineup until mid-November.  He was reinserted into a top six role upon his return but the leash was short.  Accordingly, by the time January hit, he was on the fourth line with some regularity.

Stafford wound up being close to an afterthought at the trade deadline although Boston took a flyer on him for a sixth round pick.  That wound up being a very beneficial pickup as he rediscovered his scoring touch, picking up eight points in 18 games the rest of the way while adding a pair of goals in six postseason contests.  Despite the stronger finish, his overall numbers still left a lot to be desired as he had just 21 points overall, the lowest full-season output of his career.

As a result, instead of landing another contract early on, Stafford now finds himself still on the open market and in somewhat of a waiting game.  Many teams are now focused on dealing with their core restricted free agents or assessing whether they want to make any more depth moves which has him on the outside looking in for the time being.  Once some of those decisions are made though, his market should start to pick up somewhat.

Potential Suitors

The Bruins are known to still have some interest in him although they want to get through David Pastrnak’s new contract before getting something done here.  While they have several intriguing youngsters who they expect to contend for a roster spot, GM Don Sweeney may be wise to add some form of veteran insurance in case not all are ready to contribute right away and Stafford would make some sense in that role.

Stafford’s best fit at this point would be with teams that employ an offensive-minded third line or are simply looking for veteran depth.  Washington fits both of those categories but their lack of cap space would make adding him a challenge unless he’s willing to take a contract close to the league minimum, something that doesn’t seem too likely at this time.  Other teams that could have a spot in their top nine include the Kings, Flames, Panthers, and the Islanders.

Projected Contract

Stafford was ranked 21st in our Top 50 Free Agent List with a projected contract of two years and $4.5MM in total.  While that would still represent a substantial drop-off from the $4.35MM cap hit on his last contract, it doesn’t seem likely at this point that he’ll come close to that on his next deal.  A one year deal at $1.5MM is probably close to all he can get at this point but if he’s still on the market a month from now, even that might be a stretch as the calendar gets closer to training camp.

Photo courtesy of USA Today Sports Images.

Free Agency Drew Stafford

0 comments

Snapshots: Dzingel, Langhamer, Tavares

July 22, 2017 at 2:54 pm CDT | by Brian La Rose 1 Comment

The two-year, $3.6MM deal that the Senators gave to winger Ryan Dzingel on Friday came together rather quickly.  Speaking with Ken Warren of the Ottawa Citizen, GM Pierre Dorion noted that the contract came together in a little under an hour.  The compromise was struck when Dzingel lowered his request for the salary in the first year while the Sens moved off their hard-line number in the second season.  The way the contract is structured ($1.5MM in 2017-18 and $2.1MM in 2018-19) sets up Dzingel for a $2.1MM qualifying offer in the summer of 2019.

More from around the league:

  • After inking winger Jordan Martinook to a two-year, $3.6MM contract and officially re-signing Tyler Gaudet to a one-year pact earlier today, the Coyotes have two remaining restricted free agents in winger Anthony Duclair and goalie Marek Langhamer. While there’s still some work to be done in getting Duclair’s deal (expected to be a short-term bridge contract) done, Sarah McLellan of the Arizona Republic reports (Twitter link) that the team is close to inking Langhamer.  The 23-year-old spent most of the season at the minor league level, getting into 32 games between Arizona’s AHL and ECHL affiliates but made one NHL appearance this past season.
  • While the Islanders have yet to sign captain John Tavares to a long-term extension, Brett Cyrgalis of the New York Post cautions that there’s little cause for concern yet. It’s believed that Tavares is looking to see what the roster looks like closer to the start of the season (if not later) as well as their arena situation before committing to a new deal and Tavares is being kept in the loop on all offseason decisions.  It’s worth noting that GM Garth Snow still has all of the draft picks from the Travis Hamonic trade at his disposal which could be used to make another impact addition up front which could make re-signing that much more appealing for Tavares.

New York Islanders| Ottawa Senators| Snapshots| Utah Mammoth John Tavares| Marek Langhamer| Ryan Dzingel

1 comment

Pacific Notes: Coyotes Still Searching, Oilers, Dorsett

July 22, 2017 at 1:50 pm CDT | by Brian La Rose Leave a Comment

The Coyotes have already been quite busy this offseason, bringing in a new starting goalie (Antti Raanta), a top four defenseman (Niklas Hjalmarsson), and a top center (Derek Stepan).  They also parted ways with long-time captain Shane Doan while losing Radim Vrbata to Florida as well.  Despite those changes, GM John Chayka told Arizona Sports’ Craig Morgan that he is still trying to work on one more move, although he declined to get into specifics about what they’re targeting.  He did acknowledge, however, that their heavy lifting is done which suggests this final move (if they’re able to make it) is likely a smaller one.

Other notes from the Pacific:

  • Also from Morgan’s column, Chayka was in Toronto recently to meet with some assistant coaching candidates. Morgan reports that long-time Coyote Teppo Numminen, who last worked behind the bench with Finland at the World Cup, is not among the candidates being considered.  The team is expecting to announce at least one hire next week.  The Coyotes are on the hunt for two assistants after Jim Playfair resigned following former head coach Dave Tippett’s departure while Newell Brown was let go back in April.
  • With a looming cap crunch next offseason, David Staples of the Edmonton Journal argues that the Oilers should be looking to try to extend some players – particularly defenseman Matt Benning and Darnell Nurse plus winger Patrick Maroon – now instead of waiting until next summer in the hopes of getting a value deal done. Edmonton has more than $52MM committed for 2018-19 already (an amount that will go up considerably when Leon Draisaitl’s new contract is done) so getting some more cost certainty now would also be beneficial for GM Peter Chiarelli in terms of figuring out who may need to be moved between now and the start of that season.
  • After missing the majority of this past season after undergoing cervical fusion surgery due to disc degeneration in his neck, Canucks winger Derek Dorsett is expected to be ready for training camp, notes Jason Botchford of the Vancouver Province. Dorsett has two years left on his contract with a $2.65MM cap hit and will likely battle for a fourth line spot with Vancouver.

Edmonton Oilers| Utah Mammoth| Vancouver Canucks Derek Dorsett

0 comments

Free Agent Profile: Mike Fisher

July 22, 2017 at 12:45 pm CDT | by Brian La Rose Leave a Comment

Mike Fisher is coming off a rebound season and has a proven track record of being a strong middle six center.  Despite that, he remains unsigned so far in free agency although his case is a fair bit different than many of the others still on the open market.

May 31, 2017; Pittsburgh, PA, USA;  Nashville Predators center Mike Fisher (12) skates with the puck against the Pittsburgh Penguins during the third period in game two of the 2017 Stanley Cup Final at PPG PAINTS Arena. Mandatory Credit: Charles LeClaire-USA TODAY SportsThe long-time Nashville forward struggled considerably in 2015-16 which, coupled with his age, led to some speculation that 2016-17 could be his final year.  Instead, he slotted in nicely on their second line for most of the year, picking up his highest point total in three seasons along the way.  That production did change in the playoffs though as he was unable to score in 20 games although he was dealing with an undisclosed injury for at least part of the postseason.

Even if his offensive numbers were to decline from the 42 points he put up, Fisher easily still has another couple of years in him as a third line pivot who is consistently above average at the faceoff dot.  However, at 37 years of age, he hasn’t decided whether or not to play yet in 2017-18 and if he’d be willing to change teams if need be.  At this point, that’s the hold up instead of there simply being less of a market than anticipated.

Potential Suitors

The obvious one here is Nashville.  He has significant ties to the market and while the team hedged against him leaving by signing Nick Bonino from Pittsburgh, he’d still safely slide in on their third line while continuing to fill a big leadership role as well.  Cap space shouldn’t really come into play here as the Preds have nearly $19MM in room with only Ryan Johansen, Viktor Arvidsson, and Austin Watson still to re-sign.

If he were to hit the open market and consider going elsewhere, he would be a strong fit for Pittsburgh’s present third line vacancy.  Fisher would capable of moving up in a pinch if injuries strike but would provide some strong two-way play in their bottom six.  The Canadiens are in dire need of help down the middle and currently have the cap room to make a significant offer if money would play a big factor.  The Rangers haven’t exactly replaced Derek Stepan (traded to Arizona) yet either and while Fisher wouldn’t be expected to take on that top line role, he would still represent an upgrade over some of the other centers they have in the organization.

Projected Contract

Fisher ranked 18th in our Top 50 Free Agent Rankings and we projected a one-year, $3MM contract for him.  Assuming he decides to return for 2017-18 instead of hanging up his skates, a deal around that amount is still fairly likely at this point.

Photo courtesy of USA Today Sports Images.

Free Agency Mike Fisher

0 comments

Coyotes Re-Sign Tyler Gaudet

July 22, 2017 at 12:00 pm CDT | by natebrown Leave a Comment

Saturday: The Coyotes have officially announced the deal.

Friday: The Coyotes inked forward Tyler Gaudet to a one-year, $650K deal on a two-way contract. TVA Sports’ Renaud Lavoie reported the deal via Twitter.

Gaudet has played in a handful of games with Arizona, appearing with the club in the past three seasons and seeing the most time during the 2015-16 campaign. He played in 14 games, potting a goal and three points. Last season, he played in just four games with the Coyotes, notching an assist. With AHL affiliate Tuscon, Gaudet played in 62 games, scoring six goals and adding 16 assists.

Competing with a crowded roster, this certainly a depth move for the Coyotes, who have added some critical pieces this offseason, acquiring Derek Stepan and Antti Raanta from the New York Rangers and Niklas Hjalmarsson from Chicago.

 

AHL| Utah Mammoth

0 comments

Arbitration Notes: Dumoulin, Watson, Arvidsson

July 22, 2017 at 11:40 am CDT | by Brian La Rose 2 Comments

Penguins GM Jim Rutherford has already stated that he expected to go to arbitration with restricted free agent defenseman Brian Dumoulin.  Based on their arbitration filings, it’s reasonable to understand why.  According to Sportsnet’s Elliotte Friedman (Twitter link), Pittsburgh has submitted a one-year proposal at $1.95MM while Dumoulin’s camp came in at $4.35MM.

Dumoulin has seen his role increase steadily over the past two seasons and has become a reliable stay-at-home player for the Penguins.  In 2016-17, he played in 70 games, scoring once and added 14 assists while logging a career best 20:33 per game.

While the fact that he has become a reliable top four defender will help his case, what will work against Dumoulin in the arbitration hearing is his lack of offensive production and a fairly small track record overall as he only has two full NHL seasons under his belt.  The traditional offensive statistics that often play a role in the hearings aren’t particularly strong and judging by the $2.4MM gap in the filings, it’s clear that the Penguins are banking on the lack of production being a factor.

If the two sides aren’t able to reach a deal, the arbitration hearing will take place on Monday.

Other arbitration notes:

  • Dumoulin wasn’t the only player whose submissions were due today as the Predators and winger Austin Watson also made their filings. The gap here is considerably less with Watson asking for $1.4MM with Nashville coming in at half of that amount, also per Sportsnet’s Elliotte Friedman (Twitter link).  Watson set career bests across the board in 2016-17 with 77 games played along with five goals and 12 assists.  He also had a strong postseason run with four goals and five helpers in 22 playoff contests, something that his camp will likely be arguing as a sign that he is capable of being more of a point producer next season.
  • Today is the scheduled hearing between the Predators and winger Viktor Arvidsson. It appears that not enough traction has been made towards bridging the sizable gap between the two filings as of yet.  Arvidsson, who tied for the team lead in scoring, filed for a one year, $4.5MM deal while Nashville asked for a two year deal with an AAV of $2.75MM.

Arbitration| Nashville Predators| Pittsburgh Penguins Austin Watson| Brian Dumoulin

2 comments

Overseas Notes: Gilbert, Koppanen, Camper

July 22, 2017 at 10:48 am CDT | by Zach Leach Leave a Comment

Veteran NHL defenseman Tom Gilbert is on his way to Germany. After 11 seasons in the NHL, opportunities in North America have dried up for the 34-year-old, who will now take his talents across the Atlantic to the Deutsche Liga (DEL). The Nuremberg Ice Tigers, fresh off a strong 2016-17 season and run to the league semifinals, announced a one-year-deal with Gilbert yesterday, which is easily the biggest free agent acquisition in the DEL this off-season. Nuremberg immediately becomes the favorite in the DEL this season, as they already roster four of the league’s leading scorers from 2016-17, including veteran NHLer Steven Reinprecht, and the league’s top goaltender, Andreas Jenike, and will sure up a weak defense that cost them last season by adding Gilbert and his 655 games of NHL experience to the mix. Gilbert is far removed from his early days as a high-scoring blue liner for the Edmonton Oilers, but can still play reliable defense and was thought of as enough of an asset that the Washington Capitals traded for him from the Los Angeles Kings this February as a depth option down the stretch and in the playoffs. Gilbert when on to play very well for the AHL’s Hersey Bears in the latter half of the season, and should be set to dominate lesser competition in the DEL in 2017-18.

  • Despite signing his entry-level deal with the Boston Bruins back in April and putting on a good showing at the team’s development camp recently, Joona Koppanen will honor his contract with Ilves of the Liiga and return to Finland for the 2016-17 season via loan. Koppanen is yet another Don Sweeney draft pick that appears poised to outplay his draft slot. A fifth-round pick of the Bruins in 2016, part of the same draft class as Charlie McAvoy, Trent Frederic, and Ryan Lindgren, who all exceeded expectations this past year, Koppanen is no different. The 6’5″ Finn stands tall, but skates extremely well for a player of his size. He also has positional versatility and strong hockey intelligence to go along with good scoring ability. Koppanen scored 54 points in 38 games in the Jr. Liiga last year and turned down NCAA offers to pursue his pro dreams sooner. He’ll get that chance with Ilves in 2017-18 and another big season could make him a surprise challenger for a roster spot in Boston come 2018-19.
  • Despite ample overseas offers and rumors of such signings, veteran AHLer Carter Camper has decided to stay stateside. The 29-year-old signed a minor league contract with the Cleveland Monsters yesterday and will look to continue his long run of AHL domination. An undrafted, undersized forward out of Miami University in 2011, Camper signed on with the Boston Bruins and proceeded to post big numbers with the AHL’s Providence Bruins for three years, even earning a brief call-up to the NHL. Camper was traded away to the Columbus Blue Jackets in 2014, and has since found one-year, two-way contracts each summer with Ottawa Senators, Washington Capitals and, most recently, the New Jersey Devils. This is the first time Camper has had to settle for an AHL deal, as his streak of about or above 50-point AHL seasons has been trending towards 30-points for the past few years. Camper’s days as an NHL prospect are likely over, but don’t be surprised if the diminutive scorer is a Team USA candidate for the 2018 Olympics and back on a two-way NHL contract next season.

AHL| Boston Bruins| Los Angeles Kings| Team USA Charlie McAvoy| Tom Gilbert

0 comments

Jordan Martinook Re-Signs With Arizona

July 22, 2017 at 10:14 am CDT | by Zach Leach Leave a Comment

The Arizona Coyotes and two-way forward Jordan Martinook have avoided arbitration, coming to terms on a new deal today. Sportsnet’s Elliotte Friedman reports that Martinook has signed a two-year, $3.6MM deal to remain in the desert. The two sides have reportedly been close on contract terms for a while, but there was also speculation that Martinook would wait for his arbitration hearing this Wednesday, July 26th, before making a decision. Instead, the big forward has signed on for two more years with the promising young Coyotes, where he could soon take on a larger role for the team.

Martinook, in just his second full NHL season, has already shown that he is a model of consistency and effort. Capable of playing both center and left wing, Martinook is the perfect versatile bottom-six forward. He plays a smart two-way game, including leading the Coyotes’ penalty kill unit, and brings a physical edge and swift defensive style. He can also put up some offense, with 24 and 25 points respectively in his first two full seasons, including 11 goals in 2016-17.

The 24-year-old Martinook is just beginning to show his NHL upside, and should take on a much larger role for Arizona going forward. Amazingly, with Shane Doan and Radim Vrbata now gone, Martinook is second only to Tobias Rieder in games played with Arizona among forwards on the team with just 166 contests. The absence of those veterans will naturally allow for more ice time and scoring opportunity for Martinook, but as full-effort player and one of the longest-tenured forwards on a young term, Martinook could also be in line for a leadership position in the locker room. At just $1.8MM per year for a well-rounded player about to take the next step in his development, GM John Chayka and the Coyotes may have a bargain on their hands with Martinook’s new contract.

Arbitration| John Chayka| Utah Mammoth Elliotte Friedman| Jordan Martinook| Radim Vrbata| Shane Doan| Tobias Rieder

0 comments

East Notes: Patrick, Tatar

July 21, 2017 at 7:24 pm CDT | by natebrown Leave a Comment

The Philadelphia Flyers tweeted that Nolan Patrick is just fine, indicating that it was either an abscess or a boil afflicting his face. Yesterday, the problem forced Patrick off the ice. The second overall pick of the 2017 draft, Patrick’s injuries were well documented and allowed Nico Hischier to sneak up in terms of draft stock. This seems to be nothing more than a blip on the radar, and Patrick would presumably be available sooner rather than later.

  • Several members of the Detroit media weighed in on the re-signing of Tomas Tatar and it sounds like the 26-year-old winger is just relieved to be finished with the renegotiation of his contract. Mlive’s Scott DeCamp writes that the process was “stressful” and is excited that everything worked out. From DeCamp:

    “I really, really wanted to stay,” he said. “I think Detroit is where I belong. I have so many friends, the fans are awesome. I have a great relationship with guys in the locker room, so it would be really, really hard to have a one-year deal and kind of not knowing what was going to come in the future. I’m extremely happy that I could stay and we found a way to sign the deal.”

    Tatar told DeCamp, and Ted Kulfan of the Detroit News that with last season being a “disappointment” for the team after missing the playoffs, he expects to be better along with the rest of his teammates. Kulfan adds that general manager Ken Holland will now look to lock up forward Andreas Athanasiou, who along with defenseman Robbie Russo, is still without a contract.

Philadelphia Flyers Nico Hischier| Nolan Patrick| Tomas Tatar

0 comments
« Previous Page
Load More Posts
    Top Stories

    Players Still Eligible For Offer Sheets

    Eleven Players Elect Salary Arbitration

    Lyndon Byers Passes Away At 61

    Blue Jackets Re-Sign Dmitri Voronkov

    Mammoth Begin Extension Talks With Logan Cooley

    Blues Pushing For Bowen Byram Trade

    Hurricanes Sign Nikolaj Ehlers To Six-Year Deal

    Sharks Sign Dmitry Orlov, Claim Nick Leddy

    Islanders Sign Maxim Shabanov

    Blues Waive Nick Leddy

    Recent

    Golden Knights Re-Sign Raphael Lavoie, Jonas Rondbjerg, Cole Schwindt

    Senators Have Quietly Had A Good Summer

    Islanders Re-Sign Marc Gatcomb

    Players Still Eligible For Offer Sheets

    Canadiens Sign Jakub Dobes To Two-Year Contract

    Capitals Sign Hendrix Lapierre To One-Year Deal

    Sharks Interested In Adding Top-Nine Winger

    Mark Letestu Named Head Coach of AHL’s Colorado Eagles

    Eleven Players Elect Salary Arbitration

    Lyndon Byers Passes Away At 61

    Rumors By Team

    Rumors By Team

    • Avalanche Rumors
    • Blackhawks Rumors
    • Blue Jackets Rumors
    • Blues Rumors
    • Bruins Rumors
    • Canadiens Rumors
    • Canucks Rumors
    • Capitals Rumors
    • Devils Rumors
    • Ducks Rumors
    • Flames Rumors
    • Flyers Rumors
    • Golden Knights Rumors
    • Hurricanes Rumors
    • Islanders Rumors
    • Jets Rumors
    • Kings Rumors
    • Kraken Rumors
    • Lightning Rumors
    • Mammoth Rumors
    • Maple Leafs Rumors
    • Oilers Rumors
    • Panthers Rumors
    • Penguins Rumors
    • Predators Rumors
    • Rangers Rumors
    • Red Wings Rumors
    • Sabres Rumors
    • Senators Rumors
    • Sharks Rumors
    • Stars Rumors
    • Wild Rumors

    Latest Rumors & News

    Latest Rumors & News

    • 2025’s Top 50 Unrestricted Free Agents
    • Sam Bennett Rumors
    • Nikolaj Ehlers Rumors
    • Mitch Marner Rumors
    • Marco Rossi Rumors

    Pro Hockey Rumors Features

    Pro Hockey Rumors Features

    • Support Pro Hockey Rumors And Go Ad-Free
    • 2025 Free Agent Focus Series
    • 2025 Offseason Checklist Series
    • 2025 NHL Free Agent List
    • 2026 NHL Free Agent List
    • Active Roster Tracker
    • Coaching Staff Directory
    • Draft Pick Tracker 2025
    • Key Offseason Dates
    • Offseason Trade Tracker
    • Pro Hockey Rumors On X
    • Pro Hockey Rumors Polls
    • Waiver Claims 2024-25

     

     

     

    Navigation

    • Sitemap
    • Archives

    PHR Info

    • About
    • Privacy Policy
    • Commenting Policy

    Connect

    • Contact Us
    • Twitter
    • Facebook
    • RSS Feed

    Pro Hockey Rumors is not affiliated with National Hockey League, NHL or NHL.com

    scroll to top

    Register

    Desktop Version | Switch To Mobile Version