NHL
The offseason is underway, with the next few weeks expected to bring a flurry of player movement via trades and signings. The salary cap is increasing to $104 million and several big-market teams with money to spend and holes to fill are eager to get better.
Latest From The NHL
A two-goal lead has disappeared in all four games in what has been a remarkable series in which momentum often changes at a moment’s notice.
The 33-year-old forward from Sweden becomes the first player to win both in the same season.
Minnesota took one of their impending free agents off the market.
In a Stanley Cup Final filled with more twists and turns than a Six Flags roller coaster, it’s difficult to imagine what more could be in store when the Carolina Hurricanes visit the Vegas Golden Knights for Game 4.
Back in the Stanley Cup Final for the third time, the Golden Knights are two victories away from winning their second championship in four years.
Dylan Larkin has a full no-trade clause as part of his contract and has five years left on an eight-year, $69.6 million contract, which carries an annual salary cap hit of $8.7 million.
Carolina Hurricanes coach Rod Brind’Amour is wearing his poker face well in Las Vegas.
The 61-year-old Laviolette is expected to get a three-year contract to take over his seventh NHL team.
Three Hurricanes players have welcomed babies in these playoffs since early May. Multiple members of the Golden Knights are preparing for deliveries of their own in June.
The NHL’s best third-period team this season suddenly can’t hold a lead.