Why Teddy Blueger believes he’s a perfect fit for the Maple Leafs

So, That's How the Montreal Shooter Described Himself

So, That's How the Montreal Shooter Described Himself

Why Gavin McKenna will have a strong support group with Maple Leafs

Good news if you were one of the fans wearing a Gavin McKenna Maple Leafs jersey at the National Hockey League draft in Buffalo on Friday. You’re not going to have to make any changes to it. McKenna will be the third Leafs player to wear No. 72, following Travis Boyd and Mathieu Schneider. “I []

NHL free agency opens with Stuart Skinner heading to Winnipeg as goalie carousel starts spinning

Stuart Skinner is heading to Winnipeg as the carousel of goaltenders moving around the NHL picks up steam with the start of free agency.

‘One of the better games I’ve ever seen’: Vernon Adams Jr. etches himself into Calgary Stampeders’ record book

Vernon Adams Jr. took his place in the Calgary Stampeders’ all-time passing record book on Thursday night. The 33-year-old signal-caller completed 20 of 25 passes for 405 yards and six touchdowns, tying a franchise record that hasn’t been touched in a quarter-century. He also scrambled for a 22-yard rushing score, giving him seven total majors []

I’m Not Sure There Are Enough Dundons On The Stanley Cup

The Carolina Hurricanes are worthy NHL champs, plowing through the playoffs with a 16-3 record. It's a victory of commitment to an approach, as head coach Rod Brind'Amour's system finally paid ultimate dividends after seven years of postseason exits. It's a victory for bloggers everywhere, thanks to the employment of GM Eric Tulsky and analyst Tyler Dellow(!). But most important, it's a victory for family. The Dundon family, specifically. No other families. Notoriously cheap owner Tom Dundon is listed first on the Stanley Cup engraving every champion gets. It's his team, he can do what he wants, and at least the NHL is the last holdout in not handing its championship trophy to the owner first. Executives have had their names on the Cup since the Bruins did it in 1929. So it's fine that Tom Dundon is on there now. But whoever's job it was to do the engraving was certainly not done at one Dundon: