“Take it one game at a time.” “Just win the next game and go from there.” Those phrases are likely being said in the Nashville Predators locker room as they prepare to face the Vancouver Canucks in Game 6 of their Stanley Cup Playoff series.
Brad Treliving is getting his first taste of the Stanley Cup Playoffs as general manager of the Toronto Maple Leafs and needless to say, he can’t be too pleased with the dish.
The last time Rick Tocchet opened the Stanley Cup Playoffs, the Nashville Predators were his first round opponent. Back in the summer of 2020, Tocchet was behind the bench of the Arizona Coyotes and drew the Preds in the opening round of the summer bubble postseason in Edmonton.
If the Leafs have gone all-in on something it seems to be second chances. The trend started last year with the return of Luke Schenn. It continued last week with return of Ilya Lyubushkin.
The Vancouver Canucks revamped their blue line in the offseason signing Carson Soucy and Ian Cole in free agency, and then further strengthened it with Mark Friedman and Nikita Zadorov through trades with the Pittsburgh Penguins and Calgary Flames respectively.
The first brief run for Ilya Lyubushkin in Toronto went fairly well, so why rock the boat with an unknown player, right? Right? To kick off his first trade deadline in Toronto, Brad Treliving has opted for going the low risk route rather than making a significant splash.
On this day in 2019, the Vancouver Canucks acquired defenceman Luke Schenn and a seventh-round selection in the 2020 NHL draft in exchange for Michael Del Zotto.
At the beginning of November, I brought back this series, which reviews former Maple Leafs who left in the off-season, and I see how they’ve been doing with their new teams after signing with them.
Nashville Predators defenseman Luke Schenn has been on the shelf injured since the start of the season, but he's now ready to rock and/or roll.
It’s been nearly seven weeks since defenseman Luke Schenn dressed for the Nashville Predators. The 34-year-old blue-liner was removed from injured reserve on Sunday, and head coach Andrew Brunette hinted there’s an outside chance Schenn could return to the lineup for Sunday’s matchup against the Winnipeg Jets at Bridgestone Arena.
Nashville Predators head coach Andrew Brunette is facing a great problem. The anticipated return of veteran defenseman Luke Schenn within the next week
Today the Nashville Predators announced that defenseman Marc Del Gaizo was reassigned to the Milwaukee Admirals. Del Gaizo was called up to travel with the team for the five game western road trip and made his NHL debut in the Predators' 5-2 win over the Edmonton Oilers on November 4.
For the last two years, I’ve checked up on former Maple Leafs who left the organization in the off-season, and at the beginning of every month, go over how they’d been doing with their new team.
The Nashville Predators have announced that defenseman Luke Schenn will be out long-term after sustaining a lower-body injury.
The Nashville Predators announced that defenseman Luke Schenn will miss the next four to six weeks with a lower-body injury.
This is a major coup for the 33-year-old, who has secured a massive pay raise from the $850K he earned this past season.
Schenn and the Maple Leafs reportedly have yet to reach much common ground in contract negotiations as the prospect of hitting the open market looms for the 33-year-old defenseman.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are “not close” to agreeing to terms on a new contract with pending unrestricted free agent defenceman Luke Schenn, Vancouver hockey insider Rick Dhaliwal reported Friday.
Luke Schenn and the Maple Leafs are talking about a contract to keep the defenceman in Toronto, according to Rick Dhaliwal of Donnie and Dhali — The Team.
Unrestricted free agent defenseman Luke Schenn reportedly wants to remain with the Toronto Maple Leafs.
After a long-awaited 11 years since being traded by the team who drafted him 5th overall back in the 2008 NHL draft, Luke Schenn was acquired ahead of the 2023 NHL Trade Deadline from the Vancouver Canucks, thus beginning his second stint with the Maple Leafs organization.
Drafted fifth overall by the Leafs way back in 2008, Luke Schenn came into the NHL as a fresh-faced 18-year-old, tabbed as Toronto’s next hockey savior and the anchor of their blue line for years to come.
Now that Luke Schenn has finally settled into Toronto, he was pleasantly surprised to find out that his former Toronto Maple Leafs teammate, Tomas Kaberle, was his new neighbor.
Luke Schenn is finally coming to Toronto. Toronto Maple Leafs head coach Sheldon Keefe revealed on Monday that the defenseman was on his way to Toronto following the birth of his third child on Friday.
Way back in December of 2022, some little-known blogger published an article entitled “The bidding for Canucks defenceman Luke Schenn has to start at a first round pick.” The piece got some attention, including a retweet and an endorsement by Schenn’s own agent, Ben Hankinson.
Schenn has reportedly been sent back to Vancouver and will not be with the team on their current road trip.
While the news comes as a blow on the ice for the Canucks, the team will hope that the veteran's health will not affect his status as a trade target before the March 3 deadline.
Luke Schenn won back-to-back championships with the Lightning before signing a two-year deal with the Vancouver Canucks in 2021.
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