10 times an NHL team traded its star and made out just fine - Daily Faceoff

Story byVancouver Canucks Centre Traded to Toronto Maple LeafsOct 4, 2024; Vancouver, British Columbia, CAN; Edmonton Oilers forward Noah Philp (48) faces off against Vancouver Canucks forward Aatu Raty (54) during the third period at Rogers Arena. Mandatory Credit: Bob Frid-Imagn Images | Source: Lastwordonsports.com - Alec RobersonMarcus YuThu, October 15, 2026 at 11:05 PM UTC·5 min read

MédiasSegmentsJacob Fowler impérial, Struble échangé: le CH prend formeSegment · 15:15 · 11 oct. 2026Continuer ailleursRésuméMartin Thériault et Olivier Paiement analysent la performance magistrale de Jacob Fowler (jeu blanc de 30 arrêts, parfait en tirs de barrage) qui démontre selon eux qu'il appartient désormais à la LNH. Ils discutent aussi de l'échange de Jayden Struble à Nashville, signe d'une défense du Canadien devenue si solide qu'elle doit maintenant faire des choix difficiles parmi ses jeunes talents.

Jerami Grant was identified as Memphis' top trade candidate, with his salary and the need to create minutes for younger forwards driving the case.

TSN’s Hockey Insiders with the latest on Connor Hellebuyck’s suspension set to expire, Simon Edvinsson meeting with the Red Wings, Brady Tkachuk bracing for a stormy Ottawa return, why speculation of a coaching change in Calgary is off base, the struggling Kings, and the Panthers calling up towering goalie Cooper Black. October 20, 2026 at 6:09p.m. EDT

Richard Butler, seen here batting with the Tampa Bay Devil Rays in 1999, is facing fraud charges in Durham region. A former Toronto Blue Jays player and his wife are accused of siphoning money from a youth baseball training program into their own accounts before feigning bankruptcy, police say. Richard Butler, a Toronto-born outfielder who played with the Blue Jays in 1997, is charged with taking funds from an Ontario Devil Rays baseball program that never delivered on the services it promised, Durham police said.

In a scary announcement from the Pittsburgh Penguins, forward Benjamin Kindel has been taken to a hospital following a medical episode on the team’s plane. Specifically, the team said: “The Pittsburgh Penguins team plane returned to the Salt Lake City International Airport today shortly after takeoff due to a medical episode involving forward Ben Kindel. Team physician, Dr. Dharmesh Vyas of UPMC, as well as the team’s medical staff were on board and immediately attended to Ben. An ambulance was waiting upon arrival, and he was taken to the University of Utah Hospital for further evaluation. Ben is conscious, alert and in stable condition.