The Golden Knights have their top seven defensemen under contract for next season, but the blue line is crowded and some tough decisions will need to be made.
Golden Knights
The Golden Knights had plenty of memorable moments throughout their attempt to repeat as Stanley Cup champions. We narrowed that list to 10.
Golden Knights fans have questions about the playoffs, Jonathan Marchessault’s future and so much more this week. We have answers.
The Golden Knights could have openings for some of the younger players in their organization next season thanks to their six pending unrestricted free agents.
Logan Thompson and Adin Hill came up big when the Golden Knights needed them in the playoffs. Now the two are each entering the final year of their contracts.
The Golden Knights re-signed forwards Brandon Pirri and Tomas Nosek when NHL free agency opened Monday and watched center Pierre-Edouard Bellemare and forward Ryan Carpenter sign with other teams.
The Golden Knights remain in the mix to sign fourth-line center Pierre-Edouard Bellemare. Otherwise, don’t expect the team to be busy whe NHL free agency opens Monday.
Golden Knights prospect Ben Jones put up eye-popping offensive numbers last season in the Ontario Hockey League. But defense remains his calling card.
Incoming president of hockey operations George McPhee said Saturday at least one first-year defenseman will be on the Golden Knights roster next season.
First-round pick Peyton Krebs attended development camp to get his first taste of the organization, though he’s still unsure when he can return to the ice after Achilles surgery.
The 20-year-old goaltending prospect, in camp for the third straight year, recorded a shutout in a 3-0 win for the gray team during Friday’s scrimmage at City National Arena.
The 26-year-old was dealt Friday for a second-round pick in 2021 and a fifth-round pick in 2022, putting the team approximately $900,000 over the $81.5 million salary cap.
Golden Edge host Cassie Soto and Golden Knights beat writers Adam Hill and David Schoen discuss what stood out to them at Thursday’s first development camp scrimmage.
The left wing, taken in the fifth round of the NHL draft, was selected by the Brandon Wheat Kings in the first round of the Canadian major junior leagues’ Import Draft on Thursday.
The 17-year-old forward, a fifth-round pick in this year’s NHL draft, grew up in a hockey family, as his father, Wayne, and his uncle, Keith, had lengthy careers in the league.
The Golden Knights could have openings for some of the younger players in their organization next season thanks to their six pending unrestricted free agents.
The NHL Awards show returns to Las Vegas this year, but will take place in a new location in the city.
Jonathan Marchessault wants to remain with the Golden Knights, but there are questions to be answered before he becomes a free agent July 1.
The world-famous entertainment venue is hosting its first made-for-TV event in June, when the NHL draft comes to Las Vegas for the first time.
each morning and afternoon.