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30 Articles

DON’T FEAR THE ASTERISK

THE NHL IS PLAYING an elaborate game of Twister as it maneuvers to stage the 2020 playoffs in the midst of chaos. And that’s heartening. Aside from the obvious benefits, it’s also an admission of sorts the league and its past are not sacred cows. We can fill the history books with asterisks if it makes us feel better, but even viewed through a telescope, those stars don’t matter. We all love the game, but we’re not in love with it. (Right?) Tuukka Rask echoes that sentiment, in a story written by Ken Campbell. When asked about the sting of losing the 2019 final, Rask admits the hurt lingers but, “you go home, start hanging out with your kids, and you realize there’s no hockey anymore. It’s just a sport.” What…

DON’T FEAR THE ASTERISK

Family Business

Dear readers, As a loyal reader, you already know that The Hockey News was founded in 1947 by Ken McKenzie and Will Cote, and no doubt members of their families helped out as is the case with most startups, which is why it is still publishing today. It was then sold to Whitney Communications of New York in 1973, which I believe wasn’t a good fit as it lost its family-ownership feel. Then Remi Marcoux acquired The Hockey News in 1986, and once again it was back in family hands as he and daughter Isabelle cradled the magazine as part of their family. When Remi retired from Transcontinental, they sold all of their magazines to the highly respected Quebecor corporation. In 2018, I was lucky enough to wrestle The Hockey News away from…

Family Business

NEW SEASON IN A NEW NORMAL

YOU COULD MAKE THE argument right now that the business of the NHL has never been more uncertain. And that’s saying something, given this league has endured a strike and three lockouts in the past 25 years. As it stands, nobody really knows whether the NHL will actually be able to pull off the near impossible and finish the 2019-20 season with a champion. And if you’re looking for certainty when the 2020-21 season reconvenes, whenever that is, well, these are unprecedented times. The fact is, the COVID-19 pandemic has thrown the NHL into a state of flux in the short term but will almost certainly have lasting effects on the business of the league for years to come. Much of that jolt will be felt in 2020-21, a season that…

NEW SEASON IN A NEW NORMAL

DANBURY HAT TRICKS >2019-20 THE NAME ‘HAT TRICKS' for a hockey team is a little too on-the-nose – but once you realize the team has a magician/rabbit theme, it all comes together. Danbury plays in the Federal Prospects League, while a new NAHL squad – the Danbury Jr. Hat Tricks – will debut next season. The original Hat Tricks boast a wicked rabbit logo and a great color scheme. The shoulder logo features a ‘D’ popping out of a magician’s hat to complete the theme (this is also used as the main logo on the team’s white sweater). It’s not easy to strike a balance between fun and fierce when it comes to sports mascots, but Danbury manages to pull it off here.…

STINGER >COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS STINGER, AT 6-FOOT-9, is an oversized yellow jacket wasp who gets his green coloring from a combination of the natural bee yellow and the blue of the coats worn by Union soldiers from the Buckeye State during the Civil War (from whom Columbus draws its nickname.) He was unveiled to the public in 1998 and appeared on a uniform shoulder patch from Columbus’ first season in 2000 through to the end of 2002-03. He’s also been featured on a goalie mask, when Keith Kinkaid donned a depiction of Stinger on his lid during his brief stint in central Ohio last season. Like the buzzing insect upon which he’s based, Stinger is a feisty sort, known to throw barbs at playoff opponents on Twitter. He tweeted a picture of his keyboard…

The COUNTDOWN: BEST TEAMS NOT TO WIN

WE’RE NOW A YEAR removed from the stunning collapse of the Tampa Bay Lightning in the 2019 playoffs, and it’s still incredibly difficult to comprehend what happened. The Lightning won a record-tying 62 games, and their 128 points were 21 better than the next closest teams, Boston and Calgary. Tampa’s first-round opponent, the Columbus Blue Jackets, finished 30 points back. And in head-to-head matches during the season, the Lightning won all three games, outscoring the Jackets 17-3. Few people bet on the Blue Jackets to upset Tampa Bay in the opening round. And no one – according to all sports betting outlets who reported such numbers – wagered Columbus would sweep the Lightning in four straight games. After all, why would anyone throw their money away? The Lightning had it all in…

The COUNTDOWN: BEST TEAMS NOT TO WIN

UNDERDOGS AND CREASE WARS

A JUICY CHUNK OF gossip hyped up the NHL’s 24-team playoff tournament when, days before it was finalized, a report surfaced that the Pittsburgh Penguins were objecting to the idea of best-of-three series being used to determine the opening 16-team play-in round. Whether you like or hate the format for finishing the 2019-20 season, the Penguins got the rawest deal. They rank seventh in the NHL in points percentage and must face the No. 24 overall squad in a short series. Theoretically, that’s a good thing, as the Pens draw the easiest opponent, but they were adamant about a best-of-five because of two words: Carey Price. The Montreal Canadiens netminder hasn’t won a Vezina Trophy since 2014-15, but most players, coaches and industry insiders still name Price as the sport’s best goalie.…

UNDERDOGS AND CREASE WARS

Coming Back From Cancer

HEY, WE’RE ALL looking for small victories where we can find them these days, and 17-year-old Owen Brady is no exception. Recently, he got out of bed at 6 a.m. and went for a 35-mile training ride and watched the sun come up. “And I was finishing up after a shower the other day and I shook my head and my hair kind of flapped around,” he said. “And I said, ‘Wow, that’s kind of cool. I haven’t had that happen in a while.’” Like we said, small victories. There must be times when Brady thinks the world is conspiring against him playing hockey. He hasn’t suited up for a meaningful game in 18 months, and, with all the uncertainty surrounding COVID-19, he’s not sure when his next chance will be.…

Coming Back From Cancer

The Best Advice From Hockey’s Best

HOW DO THE BEST get to the top? Hard work and natural-born talent, sure. But no one makes it alone. Reaching the upper echelons of hockey is incredibly difficult, and staying at that level is just as tough – perhaps even more so. Everyone who has made it has at least one story about someone who helped them along the way. With that in mind, we asked nine different hockey pros for the best career advice they ever received. From legendary coaches and GMs to Olympians, Stanley Cup champs and even an owner, the responses reflect the wisdom that gets passed on from one generation to the next. Here are the stories behind the advice that changed the lives of some of hockey’s best. > SCOTTY BOWMAN Senior advisor of hockey operations for…

The Best Advice From Hockey’s Best

Imagining Beijing 2022

I’M NOT THE FIRST to do it, and I won’t be the last. It’s a time of yearning for hockey. It’s a time of boredom. And, when we twiddle our thumbs and have nothing to do but dream up imaginary hockey scenarios, one seems to pop up in our minds more than any other: Olympic rosters. For some reason, nothing sparks a debate between friends or boils the blood of keyboard warriors on Twitter like publishing a hypothetical lineup for the Winter Games – especially when it is Team Canada’s. Months ago, the NHL hadn’t inched any closer to allowing players to participate in the 2022 Beijing Olympics. The league’s stance was that nothing would change unless the players were willing to make concessions in future labor talks in return for getting…

Imagining Beijing 2022: Canada

GIVEN THAT DOUG Armstrong was GM of the champion World Cup squad in 2016 and he’s since added a Stanley Cup to his resume in St. Louis, he’s my imaginary pick to construct the 2022 Canadian team. As always, Canada boasts unrivalled forward depth, with legit frontline stars all the way down to the fourth line and some not even making the team, but the blueline doesn’t look as formidable as those of previous best-on-best Canadian teams. FORWARD LINE 1 > J. Huberdeau (28), C. McDavid (25), N. MacKinnon (26) McDavid and MacKinnon are the two fastest players of their generation with the puck on their stick. They’d be a joy to watch. The cerebral, underrated Huberdeau complements any line he plays on. FORWARD LINE 2 > B. Marchand (33), S. Crosby (34), P. Bergeron (36) This…

Imagining Beijing 2022: Canada

Imagining Beijing 2022: United States

ON PAPER, THE American team looks stronger than the Canadian squad on defense and in goal. The forward group has star power, too. So is this team an elite medal threat? It should be, but Team USA has underachieved in recent attempts at best-on-best glory. It has just one medal across the past four Olympic tournaments: a silver at the 2010 Winter Games. This team possesses the speed, skill and grit to get back on the podium in 2022, but the competition will be fierce. FORWARD LINE 1 > M. Tkachuk (24), A. Matthews (24), P. Kane (33) Matthews reunites with his friend and U.S. NTDP linemate in Tkachuk. Kane’s sublime puck skills join with Matthews’ shooting ability and Tkachuk’s forechecking prowess to create a dominant and balanced trio. FORWARD LINE 2 > J. Gaudreau…

Imagining Beijing 2022: United States

Imagining Beijing 2022: Finland

FINLAND IS THE world's best hockey nation in terms of success relative to population. And the 2022 Finnish roster looks deep, with some mega-stars sprinkled in at every position. Most promisingly, the forward group offers potential to function like a “real” team, with players slotted in their proper roles rather than star scorers being shoehorned onto checking lines. That could give Finland a strategic advantage. Special thanks to stellar Finnish hockey writer Sami Hoffren for consulting with me to help get this projected roster right. FORWARD LINE 1 > P. Laine (23), A. Barkov (26), M. Rantanen (25) Being a pure shooter, Laine has a game that works on either wing. Playing alongside an all-world two-way pivot in Barkov and a truly elite passer in Rantanen, Laine could lead the tourney in goals.…

Imagining Beijing 2022: Finland

Imagining Beijing 2022: Sweden

THE SWEDES BOAST A deep roster, especially on defense. They lack true superstar forwards but have many talented ones to choose from, most of whom play solid two-way games. The Swedish team as a whole was tough to construct because, after the top rung of players, the nation has many NHLers who sit in the same tier. I decided to skew this group younger. My consultant: Uffe Bodin, a seasoned veteran Swedish hockey reporter who has been a THN correspondent for years. FORWARD LINE 1 > G. Landeskog (29), E. Pettersson (23), W. Nylander (25) Respected leader Landeskog will protect his skilled linemates with his heavy-hitting game. Pettersson will be the team’s star scorer, but watch out for Nylander, who had 18 points in eight games at the 2019 worlds. FORWARD LINE 2 > F.…

Imagining Beijing 2022: Sweden

Imagining Beijing 2022: Olympic Athletes From Russia

THIS IS A MAJOR contender, stacked at forward and the most loaded in net. If the Olympic Athletes from Russia – still banned from participating officially as Russia – can get out of their own way, they should have a real shot at defending the gold medal they won at the NHL-less 2018 Olympics. Special thanks to regular THN contributor Slava Malamud, who acted as a consultant. Reminder: center Evgeny Kuznetsov’s four-year IIHF ban for testing positive for cocaine in 2019 bars him from competing in 2022. FORWARD LINE 1 > A. Panarin (30), E. Malkin (35), N. Kucherov (28) Just a deadly line – because you can’t key on any of them to be the shooter or the puck-carrier or the passer. All three are wizards with the puck, and all three…

Imagining Beijing 2022: Olympic Athletes From Russia

Imagining Beijing 2022: Czech Republic

THE 2022 CZECH CLUB would be its most competitive entry in a best-on-best tournament in many years. The Czechs haven’t won a World Championship medal since 2012 or an Olympic medal since 2006. This new team, armed with a shockingly dangerous forward corps led by a legitimate superstar, would be a podium threat. The question is whether it could overcome a subpar defense corps relative to the other alpha-dog nations. Special thanks to veteran Czech hockey writer Pavel Barta for offering his expertise on this roster. FORWARD LINE 1 > J. Vrana (25), D. Krejci (35), D. Pastrnak (25) Pastrnak and Krejci have spent numerous spurts as linemates in Boston. Vrana’s game exploded this season, and he might be closer to his ceiling as a scorer by 2022. FORWARD LINE 2 > D. Kubalik (26),…

Imagining Beijing 2022: Czech Republic

Imagining Beijing 2022: Germany

GERMANY’S TIME IS coming as a top-tier hockey nation. Its surprising run to the gold-medal game at the 2018 Olympics hinted at that, though it wasn’t a best-on-best tournament. Since then, we’ve seen Leon Draisaitl emerge as, give or take, a top-three player on the planet. We’ve seen Moritz Seider drafted sixth overall, and we’re about to see at least three German prospects go in the first two rounds of the 2020 draft – most notably projected top-five pick Tim Stutzle. As a ripple effect, the 2022 imaginary Olympic squad could be Germany’s best ever. FORWARD LINE 1 > T. Stutzle (20), L. Draisaitl (26), D. Kahun (26) Stutzle has played center most of his life but got a look on the wing in the German League this season. His speed will complement…

Imagining Beijing 2022: Germany

Imagining Beijing 2022: Switzerland

THE SWISS ROSTER doesn't dazzle, but it’s comprised mostly of players with NHL experience, it has a deadly first line, and, factoring in all-world defenseman Roman Josi, it can put together an exciting top power-play unit. Picture something like Meier-Hischier-Fiala-Josi-Niederreiter. Not bad at all. If this group gets good goaltending and develops strong line chemistry, it could be a fringe medal threat. FORWARD LINE 1 > T. Meier (25), N. Hischier (23), K. Fiala (25) Meier loves to shoot the puck, Fiala has now fully realized his potential as a higher-end scorer at the NHL level, and Hischier serves as the playmaker with a mix of two-way IQ that should be more mature in two years. FORWARD LINE 2 > S. Baertschi (29), P. Suter (25), N. Niederreiter (29) Baertschi and Suter are offense-minded guys. Niederreiter…

Imagining Beijing 2022: Switzerland

ONE OF THE FIRST things that comes up when you type Tucker Tynan’s name into Google is a video with an accompanying headline that screams, “HE CHEATED DEATH!” (Yes, in all caps with an exclamation mark!) Five months after the fact, as the then 17-year-old calmly took questions via FaceTime from his home in Deerfield, Ill., looking healthy and recovered, Tucker Tynan wasn’t sure how to respond when asked if he felt as though he had actually cheated death. “I don’t know…I mean it was really unfortunate,” he said. “I don’t know. I really don’t know how to feel about that. Kind of gives me a weird feeling.” There aren’t many things that scream life-threatening situation more than a member of the local broadcast crew saying, “Oh, god, there’s blood everywhere…

ELVIS LIVES TO ‘ROCK AND ROLL’

WHEN ELVIS Merzlikins came to North America last summer, the affable Latvian netminder brought with him a rock-star aura from his time dominating the Swiss League. But was he ready for the NHL, the best league in the world? In the end, the answer was a resounding ‘yes,’ as the rookie helped Columbus stay afloat in the East, despite losing a ton of talent in the off-season. But after signing a two-year, $8-million contract extension in late April, Merzlikins revealed that his journey to the NHL was pretty daunting, despite his confident reputation. “I had huge confidence on European ice, not North American ice,” he said. “I saw a cloud, or a fog, because I didn’t know what to expect.” It didn’t help that Merzlikins couldn’t buy a win early on. He…

UNDERAPPRECIATED

AS HE APPEARED before his questioners prior to this season – seems like a long time ago, doesn’t it? – he stood with his legs apart and his hands together, braced for the inevitable. It had been two months since Tuukka Rask and the Boston Bruins had come up short, tremendously short. Funny how when you’re playing ball hockey and you’re treating it like Game 7 of the Stanley Cup final – like you always do – you never hear a kid say, “Yeah, I’m going to throw up a .750 save percentage in this game and get outplayed by that eight-year-old at the other end of the driveway.” Nope, you don’t hear that. So as Rask went through the car wash that is the NHL’s pre-season media tour, almost…

UNDERAPPRECIATED

BEST BANK FOR BUCK

>ANAHEIM DUCKS The Ducks are a bit of an oddity in that they didn’t have a single player who greatly outperformed his contract. Derek Grant was third on the team in goals (14 in 49 games) on a league-minimum deal, but he was dealt to Philadelphia. So give the honor to Rickard Rakell, second on the team in scoring and making less than $4 million. >ARIZONA COYOTES Darcy Kuemper had five seasons of NHL duty as a backup with three organizations when it was contract time in the summer of 2018. Because he was a 28-year-old UFA he got a premium (for a backup) two-year deal ($1.85 million AAV) with the Coyotes. What a bargain today. He’ll cash in soon. >BOSTON BRUINS David Pastrnak embodies the Bruins’ mantra of taking less in the name of…

BEST BANK FOR BUCK

DREAM TODAY FOR TOMORROW

THE NEWEST iteration of women’s hockey has arrived, courtesy of the Professional Women’s Hockey Players Association. This is the group responsible for this season’s Dream Gap tour, which brought together most of the best players in the world in a barnstorming gambit that found support in a variety of NHL cities. For 2020-21, the PWHPA will have a new “regional structure” based on hubs in five North American locations: Toronto, Calgary, Montreal, Minneapolis, and Hudson, N.H. Each hub will carry a roster of 25 players, who will then be eligible for showcase games. There will also be more regional games and an emphasis on training. Given that infrastructure has long been a weak point in the women’s game, this new PWHPA initiative sounds like a step in the right direction. The union…

DREAM TODAY FOR TOMORROW

BREAKING INTO THE BOYS’ CLUB

FLORENCE SCHELLING already had quite the resume. She’s one of the top goaltenders in women’s hockey history, having won the Olympic tournament MVP representing Switzerland in 2014. She was a Patty Kazmaier finalist when she played Div. I college hockey at Northeastern. In the last three seasons of her career, playing for Linkoping in the SDHL, her worst goals-against average and save percentage were 1.65 and .938. She’s the only woman to compete in the Swiss Men’s National B League, too. She retired in 2018 with a list of accolades that could earn her Hall of Fame juice someday. And yet, with all due respect to her accomplishments to this point, what she accomplished in early April may eventually define her hockey career more than anything else. SC Bern of the Swiss…

BREAKING INTO THE BOYS’ CLUB

MEET THE OLDEST LIVING NHLER

TO GIVE YOU AN idea of just how old Steve Wochy is, consider that he was born in a town that doesn’t technically exist anymore and he was once a prospect for the New York Americans, a franchise that hasn’t played a game in the NHL in almost 80 years. At 97, Wochy still lives on his own in Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. He has a hard time hearing and his hip hurts constantly, but aside from that, he’s going strong. And with the death of Jim Conacher at 98 in April, Wochy is now the oldest living person who has played in the NHL. Born Steve Wojciechowski in Fort William, Ont., (now Thunder Bay) on Christmas Day in 1922, Wochy played 54 games in the NHL, all with the Detroit Red…

MEET THE OLDEST LIVING NHLER

WHITEFISH’S BLUE-CHIPPER

YOU COULD DO A lot worse than spending summers in Whitefish, Montana. That’s where Jake Sanderson was born, and it’s where his family – including retired NHLer and father Geoff Sanderson – live in the off-season. But the defenseman for USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program doesn’t take his bucolic surroundings for granted. “I love coming to Whitefish in the summer,” Sanderson said. “There’s so much to do outside, whether it’s hiking with the family or getting out on the lake in our boat and surfing. We do a lot of mountain biking, too, because there are a lot of good trails here. We don’t just stay in the gym, we get outside and try to do something unique when we’re training.” When it comes to training during the hockey season, you…

WHITEFISH’S BLUE-CHIPPER

SCOUTING REPORT: JAKOB PELLETIER

THE LEFT WINGER HAD a solid season. The 26th overall pick by Calgary in 2019 was top 10 in QMJHL scoring with 82 points in 57 games for Moncton and ranked No. 74 in Future Watch. He’s only 5-foot-9, 167 pounds, but has an intriguing skill set. We talked to Flames assistant coach and director of player development Ray Edwards about Pelletier’s game. HOCKEY IQ “IT’S ELITE AND THAT goes back to his playmaking, he sees things way before they happen. He has the ability to slow the game down, he understands concepts and has the ability to be ahead of the play. He grasps adjustments quickly.” SKATING “HE’S BEEN WORKING with skating coach Dawn Braid all year, both in Moncton and when we had him in Calgary after the draft. There are some…

SCOUTING REPORT: JAKOB PELLETIER

BREAKOUT SHUT DOWN

IT’S ARGUABLY THE biggest milestone in Sam Anas’ career. It just isn’t exactly how he drew it up. The Iowa Wild right winger was home in Maryland – two months removed from his last game – when he officially secured the AHL’s scoring title May 11. The news came via email as the AHL announced the cancellation of its season due to the coronavirus pandemic. “I think it could always have a little bit of a remembrance that it was in the coronavirus season,” said Anas, who had a league-best 70 points in 63 games. “But in the end, it’s something pretty special I can look back on and really appreciate.” For the fourth-year pro – a pending UFA still looking to make his NHL debut – the personal accolades are significant.…

BREAKOUT SHUT DOWN

NEIGHBORS IN NEVADA

I WILL ADMIT, I HAD never heard of Henderson, Nevada, until recently – and as a big fan of NCAA sports, I like to think I have an above-average handle on American geography despite being Canadian. But in the grand scheme of things, Henderson is pretty new. The town was incorporated in 1953 with a population of just 7,410. These days, Henderson is home to more than 300,000 people, and, by the sounds of it, many of them are hockey fans. See, Henderson is right next door to Las Vegas, and the latest franchise to join the AHL is the Henderson Silver Knights. The parent Vegas Golden Knights bought the San Antonio Rampage earlier this year and moved them to Henderson, recently renaming the team and setting up shop. According to Vegas…

NEIGHBORS IN NEVADA

UNITED FRONT AGAINST RACISM

WHEN IT COMES TO social activism, the first thing we have to remember is we’re talking about NHL players here. Not all, but many of them grew up in predominantly white, privileged places playing a predominantly white, privileged game. Not all, but many of them eschewed their formal post-secondary education to pursue their dreams. As the bottleneck toward the NHL tightened, so did their exposure to diverse opinions. What we also have to remember is these people owe their fans nothing more than the best effort they’re able to muster every time they step on the ice. There’s nothing that mandates them to be model citizens or even good people. And their silence does not speak volumes. All it actually does is it says nothing, one way or another. In The Last…

UNITED FRONT AGAINST RACISM

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