NHL Financial News

Adam Johnson, who appeared in 13 NHL games with the Pittsburgh Penguins, has died after a “freak accident” during a game in England on Saturday, his club said.The 29-year-old Minnesota native was playing for the Nottingham Panthers in a Challenge Cup game against the Sheffield Steelers when he suffered a slashed neck during the second period of the game at Sheffield’s Utilita Arena.“The Nottingham Panthers are truly devastated to announce that Adam Johnson has tragically passed away following a freak accident at the game in Sheffield last night,” the team said Sunday morning.“The Panthers would like to send our thoughts and condolences to Adam’s family, his partner, and all his friends at this extremely difficult time. Everyone at the club including players, staff, management and ownership are heartbroken at the news of Adam’s passing.”Johnson spent 13 games over parts of the 2018-19 and 2019-20 seasons playing for the Pittsburgh Penguins in the National Hockey League before spending the 2020-21 season in Sweden with the Malmo Redhawks.

NHL suspended forward Shane Pinto of the Ottawa Senators for 41 games, making the 22-year-old American the first player banned for sports gambling in modern hockey history. According to the league, Pinto's half-season punishment was imposed for activities relating to sports wagering, and their inquiry turned up no proof that Pinto placed NHL game wagers. There is no further information why Pinto did and how he did.

NHL has rescinded its ban on players using stick tape to support social causes, including rainbow Pride Tape.In a message on social media, the NHL issued a statement on symbolic tape in support of social causes.“After consultation with the NHL Players’ Association and the NHL Player Inclusion Coalition, players will now have the option to voluntarily represent social causes with their stick tape throughout the season.”NHL statement on symbolic tape in support of social causes. pic.twitter.com/BJN0hAde2W— NHL Public Relations (@PR_NHL) October 24, 2023The NHL decided in June not to allow team members to wear any theme jerseys for warmups after a handful of players opted out of team Pride nights last season.

Montreal Canadiens already have seen a big change to their lineup only three games into the season. Kirby Dach has suffered what the club is calling a ‘significant’ injury. Now it’s time to see how the rest of the club adapts.Test one was the Minnesota Wild coming to the Bell Centre.Montreal looked demoralized, falling 5-2 with the special teams, once again, atrocious.It may be a little early to write this script, but it’s the only one available.

NHL player for now. He has left behind Edmonton Oilers center Connor McDavid, who signed a $12.5 contract. Nathan MacKinnon has signed an eight-year contract with the Colorado Avalanche. Meanwhile, a Toronto Maple Leafs player signed a $53 million deal to extend his earlier contract for another four years. When this deal comes into effect in 2022, his average league-high will be $13.25 million.

NHL 24, the latest installment of the NHL franchise, with new features and gameplay enhancements. Here's a breakdown of what's known about NHL 24.

Erik Karlsson to the Pittsburgh Penguins. This monumental deal has set the hockey world abuzz with excitement, signaling a significant shift in the NHL landscape and ushering in a new chapter in Karlsson's illustrious career.

When retired race car driver, Tommy Constantine, and financial advisor, Phillip Kenner, were convicted in a high-profile fraud case, they were sentenced to 10 and 17 years in prison respectively. The two were found guilty of scamming several National Hockey League (NHL) players, among other victims, out of millions of dollars through a series of deceptive real estate and business ventures.

When U.S. investors like Chicago-based Harris Associates started bailing from troubled Credit Suisse earlier this year, one giant global investor doubled its holdings to become the bank’s second-biggest shareholder after the Saudi National Bank.

NHL offseason is in full swing as teams scramble to secure game-changing players through free agent deals and trades. With the draft recently concluded, the focus has shifted to the free agency market, which officially opened on July 1.

Ontario Municipal Employees Retirement System is nearing a deal to buy 20 per cent of a holding company that owns a stake in Toronto’s professional hockey and basketball teams, according to people familiar with the matter.