Stanley Cup, Minnesota Wild and Quinn Hughes
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Panthers, NHL and TV Channel
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MONTREAL -- Bobby Rousseau, a four-time Stanley Cup champion with the Montreal Canadiens between 1965-69 and winner of the 1962 Calder Trophy, voted as NHL rookie of the year, died Saturday at a hospital in Trois-Rivieres, Quebec, his family at his side. Rousseau was 85, having battled Alzheimer’s disease for several years.
The NHL's March 6, 2026, trade deadline is three months away. Nevertheless, speculation is already brewing over which players could be moved and which teams will be the most active in the trade market.
From Original Six royalty to modern contenders, these NHL teams with the most Stanley Cup playoff appearances built their legacy through decades of rivalry, heartbreak, and unforgettable spring hockey.
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Robert Rousseau, four-time Stanley Cup champ with Habs in 1960s, dead at 85
Robert (Bobby) Rousseau, a four-time Stanley Cup champion with the Montreal Canadiens in the 1960s, has died. He was 85.
The Stars admitted that their 5-on-5 play hasn’t been up to par lately, but dominant special teams play has carried them. Entering Saturday’s matchup against the two-time defending champion Florida Panthers,
Amid an injury-riddled campaign, the Florida Panthers are taking a chance on a potential reinforcement for Brad Marchand and the rest of the team.
It’s not a race, but Avalanche fans will always have one thing to brag about. Joe Sakic, Patrick Roy and Peter Forsberg beat John Elway to the punch. The 1995-96 Colorado Avalanche brought the state its first major professional sports championship when they took down the Florida Panthers in four games.
After honoring the 2006 Stanley Cup championship team during its 20th anniversary celebration at Lenovo Center, the Carolina Hurricanes defeated Columbus in a Metro Division game.
Common factors are keeping most Canadian NHL teams out of a playoff spot right now. We break down the stats contributing to their struggles.