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The 2023 NHL draft is coming to Bridgestone Arena in Nashville, Tennessee. Round 1 will be held June 28, and Rounds 2-7 will take place June 29. The event will be broadcast on ESPN networks, and it promises to be an exhilarating experience for prospects and their families, fans and all 32 teams.
The 2023 NHL draft class includes a number of great players, led by Regina Pats center Connor Bedard. Many believe he will quickly alter the path of whichever team drafts him No. 1 overall this summer.
Connor Bedard isn't the only young hockey player turning heads at Saskatchewan rinks lately — so is 13-year-old Regina U13A Falcons captain Grady Greenslade.
At one point, Chicago general manager Kyle Davidson downplayed the importance of the NHL draft lottery on his team's offseason plans.
Chicago captain Jonathan Toews will not return to the team next year, ending a wildly successful run that included three Stanley Cup championships in 15 seasons.
Amazingly, with the regular season's finish line well in sight, the majority of Tuesday's 10-game slate still carries significant playoff-related implications for at least one side. Which makes it easier on fantasy managers to assemble their own lineups. It's not like prominent heavy-hitters — unless hurt (see: Jack Eichel) — are going to sit out with so much on the line. So, rating the matchups themselves becomes all the more important, particularly in gauging streaming and Daily Fantasy options. For instance, there are some real tough doozies out West that might not reap a ton of fantasy scoring — goals, assists — altogether. Oilers vs. Avalanche serving as one noted exception.
The Saskatoon Blades are expecting a sold-out crowd at the SaskTel Centre Monday night for their final game against the Regina Pats.
On the ice, Saskatoon Blades and Regina Pats players were in a heated scuffle along the boards in the last seconds of game five, but above them hovered small bursts of pyrotechnics and the sound of screaming fans.