Golden Knights goaltender Marc-Andre Fleury on his concussion
 
Golden Knights goaltender Marc-Andre Fleury on his concussion

Golden Knights goaltender Marc-Andre Fleury talks to the media on Monday, Dec. 11, 2017, about why he stayed in the game Oct. 13 and about his concussion symptoms after second-period collision. (David Schoen/Las Vegas Review-Journal)

Golden Knights goaltender Marc-Andre Fleury on his return
 
Golden Knights goaltender Marc-Andre Fleury on his return

Golden Knights goaltender Marc-Andre Fleury talks to the media Monday, Dec. 11, about how hard it was to be away from his teammates while he was injured. (David Schoen/Las Vegas Review-Journal)

By the numbers: Expectations, challenges for Las Vegas’ WNBA team
 
By the numbers: Expectations, challenges for Las Vegas’ WNBA team

The newly relocated Las Vegas WNBA franchise will begin play in the 2018 season. New owners MGM Resorts will integrate a professional franchise into Las Vegas’ busy sports landscape that’s shared with the 51s, Lights FC, Golden Knights and Raiders. Here are some of the expectations and challenges the team will have. 1. Ticket prices: The key to any sports franchise is selling season tickets and group outings. For Las Vegas’ team, that starts with locals. “(You don’t) just open the doors and tell everybody you’ve got a game and stand there waiting to sell tickets,” 51s president Don Logan said. “You’ve got to get out, you’ve got to get out into the community and you’ve got to do everything we do. There’s no easy way.” Last year, San Antonio charged $12 to $165 for single-game tickets for 17 home games. 2. Creating an identity: Coach Bill Laimbeer inherits a team from San Antonio that hasn’t made the playoffs or had a winning season since 2012. Las Vegas’ team is also a franchise that lost its first 14 games last season before finishing a league-worst 8-26. 3. Patience will be required: Will they have to fill all 12,000 seats at Mandalay Bay for the season to be deemed successful? “They have to be realistic,” Connecticut Sun CEO Mitchell Etess said. “If they could get 5,000 bodies into every single game, that would be pretty good for the first year.”

Golden Edge: Important road trip coming up
 
Golden Edge: Important road trip coming up

Bryan Salmond, Steve Carp and David Schoen discuss the Golden Knights recent overtime victory, how their defense is holding up as well as what to expect on the upcoming road trip.

Malcolm Subban enjoyed getting the win in the shootout
 
Malcolm Subban enjoyed getting the win in the shootout

Golden Knights goaltender Malcolm Subban stopped all three Anaheim shooters to get the 4-3 win Tuesday night at T-Mobile Arena. (Steve Carp/ Las Vegas Review-Journal)

Golden Edge: Knights secure first shootout win
 
Golden Edge: Knights secure first shootout win

Bryan Salmond, David Schoen and Steve Carp discuss the Golden Knights’ shootout win over Anaheim — the first in franchise history — including Malcolm Subban’s overtime performance, Alex Tuch’s game-winner and upcoming games on the road against Nashville and Dallas.

VGK University: Introduction to hockey, and much more
 
VGK University: Introduction to hockey, and much more

Vegas Golden Knights officials Misha Donskov and Murray Craven chat about VGK University, a five-course instructional for hockey fans, at T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas, Dec. 3, 2017. (Ron Kantowski/ Las Vegas Review Journal)

VGK University: Introduction to hockey, and much more
 
VGK University: Introduction to hockey, and much more

Vegas Golden Knights officials Misha Donskov and Murray Craven chat about VGK University, a five-course instructional for hockey fans, at T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas, Dec. 3, 2017. (Ron Kantowski/ Las Vegas Review Journal)

Golden Edge: Knights Beat Coyotes In Overtime
 
Golden Edge: Knights Beat Coyotes In Overtime

Golden Edge host Bryan Salmond, Review-Journal reporters Steve Carp and David Schoen recap tonight’s Golden Knights game against the Arizona Coyotes.

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