CRANBERRY, Pa. -- The most important goal of Jaromir Jagr's career was undoubtedly his overtime winner against the Devils on May 2, 1999. It was the opening round of the Stanley Cup playoffs, and the Penguins trailed 3-2 in the series entering Game 6 at the Civic Arena.
The New Jersey Devils have quite a few Hall of Famers enshrined in Toronto. Martin Brodeur, Scott Stevens, Scott Niedermayer, and Lou Lamoriello are the first names that come to mind when we talk about former Devils who have Hall of Fame plaques.
Recently I covered a miss in the free agency history of the Anaheim Ducks: Sergei Fedorov. His tenure in a Ducks uniform came with much excitement but ultimately was short and unsuccessful, unlike the next player we’ll be taking a look at: Scott Niedermayer.
We’ve seen a few home-run signings during the salary-cap era. Which are the best ones?
The Anaheim Ducks currently find themselves in the midst of another mini midseason break thanks to scheduling and All-Star Weekend, which took place in Las Vegas this past weekend.
Niedermayer, 48, spent the final five years of his Hall of Fame NHL career in Anaheim, where he helped the team win the 2007 Stanley Cup.
It’s difficult to find two more beloved figures in franchise history than Niedermayer and Kariya.
The New Jersey Devils were a team in transition when the NHL Lockout hit in 2004. After winning three of the previous ten Stanley Cups, the core of the team was breaking up.
Evaluating defensemen can be a tricky subject because defense in hockey has always been a difficult thing to quantify. Is it just about keeping the puck out of your own net?
Can you name the all-time leading NHL scorer who was born or raised in California? No? It’s long-retired journeyman defenseman Lee Norwood of course with a total of 211 points.
Get the latest news and rumors, customized to your favorite sports and teams. Emailed daily. Always free!