Sunday, November 21, 2021
- Islanders open UBS Arena with energy but still lose to Flames (New York Newsday)
- Ilya Samsonov records second straight shutout, Alex Ovechkin scores twice as Capitals win (Washington Post)
- Florida Panthers beat Wild, become 4th NHL team to win first 10 home games to start a season (Miami Herald)
- Tristan Jarry gets 2nd consecutive shutout as Penguins beat Maple Leafs (Pittsburgh Tribune-Review)
- Isles' Pelech, Greene, Beauvillier placed in COVID protocol (New York Newsday)
- Rangers' Zibanejad has false positive COVID test; he can play Sunday (New York Newsday)
- Sharks’ Boughner on Evander Kane: “There are decisions that need to be made” (San Jose Mercury News)
- Opening night at Islanders’ new arena was for those who made it happen (New York Post)
- Islanders fans praise UBS Arena as their new home (New York Newsday)
- Islanders fans get their cathartic moment (New York Post)
- Hit at home, too: Ottawa Senators players weren't the only ones affected by COVID-19 (Ottawa Sun)
- Mike Sullivan expects FSG sale will bring ‘resources and the leadership’ to Penguins organization (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette)
- Golden Knights end homestand with comeback win over Blue Jackets (Las Vegas Review-Journal)
- Oilers ride four-goal first period to win over Blackhawks (Edmonton Journal)
- Bruins win third straight, down Flyers 5-2 (Boston Herald)
- Clayton Keller strikes in overtime, Coyotes rally late for win over Red Wings (Arizona Republic)
- Roope Hintz scores two shorthanded goals as Stars lean on special teams vs. Blues (Dallas Morning News)
- Canadiens' offence busts out in 6-3 win over Predators (Montreal Gazette)
- Kings come up short in firefight with Hurricanes (Los Angeles Daily News)
- Montreal Canadiens dominate Nashville Predators 6-3, despite hat trick from Matt Duchene (The Tennessean)
- Lightning blow third-period lead in loss to Devils (Tampa Bay Times)
- Blue Jackets squander strong start in Las Vegas (Columbus Dispatch)
- Flyers drop consecutive games for the first time this season with loss to Boston Bruins (Philadelphia Inquirer)
- Sharks’ missed chances, injury lead to frustrating start to homestand (San Jose Mercury News)
- Jared Spurgeon departs early as Wild falls to Florida 5-4 (Minneapolis Star-Tribune)
- Early lead evaporates in the desert for Wings in 2-1 OT loss (Detroit Free Press)
- Blues' loss to Dallas is nothing special as they give up two shorthanded goals in 4-1 loss (St. Louis Post-Dispatch)
- Penguins march over Leafs for another win (Toronto Sun)
- Chicago Blackhawks give up 4 goals in the 1st period en route to a 5-2 loss to Connor McDavid and the Edmonton Oilers, snapping a 4-game winning streak (Chicago Tribune)
- ‘You don’t just forget it and move on’: After six straight losses, Kraken find themselves at a crossroads moment (Seattle Times)
- Caleb Jones hopes to haunt the Edmonton Oilers (Edmonton Sun)
- Panthers’ Chase Priskie watches dream of playing in the NHL become reality for himself and other South Floridians (South Florida Sun-Sentinel)
- Longtime fan favorite Andrew Brunette now a Wild opponent (St. Paul Pioneer Press)
- Chicago Blackhawks great Duncan Keith, now with the Edmonton Oilers, is ‘excited’ to face his former team for the 1st time: ‘It’s going to be different for sure’ (Chicago Tribune)
- Golden Knights’ top goal scorer rejoins team after injury (Las Vegas Review-Journal)
- Rangers’ Adam Fox drawing increased attention from opponents (New York Post)
- Ryan Carpenter’s stability with Blackhawks traces to 2019 contract decision (Chicago Sun-Times)
- Lucas Raymond has brought mature, complete game to Red Wings (Detroit News)
- 'He knows how to score goals': Blackhawks confident goal-starved Kubalik will find net soon (Chicago Daily Herald)
- Ducks return rookie forward Mason McTavish to his junior team (Orange County Register)
- Golden Knights excited about future of No. 1 draft pick (Las Vegas Review-Journal)
- ‘It’s time to shine’: Loob thrilled to see Kylington flourishing with Flames (Calgary Sun)
- From mites to peewees, T.J. Oshie left a mark on Seattle hockey. Seattle hasn’t forgotten. (Washington Post)