The Golden Knights not only lost to the Los Angeles Kings 3-2 on Friday night, the team also saw Alex Tuch and Cody Eakin head off the ice with injuries. Golden Edge host Cassie Soto and Golden Knights beat writers David Schoen and Ben Gotz give an update on the players injuries as well as discuss what went wrong for the Golden Knights.
The Golden Knights suffered the team’s second loss of the preseason, this time to the LA Kings 3-2. Head coach Gerard Gallant knows his team got off to a sloppy start but was impressed with the final effort.
The Golden Knights were down 2-0 halfway through the third period, but two quick goals helped get the team back on track to beat the Kings 3-2 in overtime.
Brandon Pirri and Marc-Andre Fleury discuss the team’s play that led to the Vegas Golden Knights win over the L.A. Kings.
The Vegas Golden Knights defeat the LA Kings 4-1 and Malcolm Subban gets his first win on the season reported by Ben Gotz and Adam Hill from Los Angeles.
The Golden Knights fell to the Kings 4-3 in overtime and will enter the holiday break on a two-game losing streak. Golden Edge reporters Adam Hill and Ben Gotz discuss the loss.
Vegas Golden Knights lose to the Los Angeles Kings 5-1. Review-Journal sports writer Adam Hill goes over the Knights loss.
1. Shake off the rust. The last time the Knights played, people were still filing their income tax returns. And the Sharks have been off since April 18. 2. Puck stops here. Knights goaltender Marc-Andre Fleury and counterpart Martin Jones of San Jose each posted a save percentage better than .970 in the opening round. 3. Kill joy. The Knights faced the league’s best penalty-killing unit (Los Angeles) in the opening round of the playoffs. They get the No. 2 short-handed team (San Jose) in the semifinals. 4. Fourth dimension. Both teams’ fourth lines played pivotal roles in the opening round. 5. Fear the beard. Sharks defenseman Brent Burns, who played Game 4 against the Ducks after he missed the final 10 minutes of Game 3, practiced this week and is expected to be ready for the series opener.
A day after beating the Kings 2-0 in double overtime, Golden Knights players credited their conditioning. “Your body is tired, but your mind is still racing,” said forward Reilly Smith. “The crowd was unbelievable.” A season-high gathering of 18,588 at T-Mobile Arena helped inspire the Knights to victory. “This is why we put in so much extra work all summer long,” said defenseman Jon Merrill. “For a game like that.” The series continues with Game 3 at Staples Center on Sunday night.
Vegas Golden Knights players speak on what went well for them to capture a 1-0 win over the LA Kings in the first game of the playoff series.
The Vegas Golden Knights hosted the city’s first-ever NHL playoff game on Apr. 11, 2018. Fans began filling into the Toshiba Plaza to take in the experience hours before the puck drop. Rapper Logic performed and members of the Blue Man Group entertained the fans. The Knight Line marched through the plaza in to the T-Mobile Arena. And the Vegas Golden Knights mascot Chance met with fans. Next, the team will host the LA Kings for the second game of the playoff series on Friday, Apr. 13.
The Golden Knights’ forward will play his first Stanley Cup playoff game Wednesday vs. Kings.
The Golden Knights’ forward will play his first Stanley Cup playoff game Wednesday vs. Kings.
Golden Edge host Bryan Salmond and Golden Knights beat reporter David Schoen go over the final games of the Golden Knights road trip and what teams in the Pacific division the Knights have to keep an eye on. Also Golden Edge goes into overtime interviewing Nate Schmidt.
Golden Edge host Bryan Salmond and Golden Knights beat writer David Schoen look over the upcoming matchups the Golden Knight will face. Bryan Salmond also previews his interview with Golden Knights Forward Nate Schmidt.
Golden Knights beat writers Steve Carp and David Schoen go over the Knights loss to the L.A. Kings.
The Golden Knights made two crucial errors and Los Angeles earned a 4-1 victory
The Golden Knights coach praised his team for a strong effort against the Los Angeles Kings Monday. (Steve Carp/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
The forward scored in the third period but hit the crossbar in overtime Monday. (Steve Carp/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
The goaltender played well but the Kings were able to win in overtime Monday at the Staples Center. (Steve Carp/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
UNLV could have had its logo redesigned by Nike for free, but opted to pay almost $50,000 to use the Denver firm Adrenalin. The money was raised from private donations and didn’t come directly from UNLV. UNLV unveiled the logo in June, and it was met with overwhelming ridicule. Adrenalin has redesigned logos at other colleges and for pro teams, most notably the NFL’s Denver Broncos and NHL’s Los Angeles Kings and Colorado Avalanche. Even with all that work, the end result didn’t go over well when the logo was unveiled. It is noticeable in its absence at UNLV sporting events.
Golden Edge host Bryan Salmond and Review-Journal reporter David Schoen recap tonights Golden Knights game against the L.A. Kings.
Golden Knights forward Alex Tuch talks about his line’s success Sunday against the Kings at T-Mobile Arena. (David Schoen/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
Golden Knights forward Cody Eakin talks about his line’s strong play Sunday against the Kings at T-Mobile Arena. (David Schoen/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
Bryan Salmond, Steve Carp and David Schoen recap tonights home game where the Golden Knights played the Los Angeles Kings. The Kings are first in the Pacific division and lost to the Golden Knights who are second in the division.
For the Golden Knights, home isn’t where the wins are. At least not yet. the Los Angeles Kings ruined the Knights’ debut in T-Mobile Arena Tuesday, winning 3-2 in front of an announced preseason crowd of 17,101. “I was happy going into overtime 2-2,” Golden Knights goalie Calvin Pickard said. “But anything can happen in overtime, and they got one.” “I thought our guys created chances,” Gallant said. “We’re still trying to see who works best with who.”
Bryan Salmond, Ed Graney, Steve Carp and David Schoen break down the Golden Knights’ loss to the Los Angeles Kings, including who made a good bid to make the final roster and the impressive scene at T-Mobile Arena.
Los Angeles Kings ruined the Knights’ debut in T-Mobile Arena Tuesday, winning 3-2 in front of an announced crowd of 17,101.
