The Golden Knights will never forget the sacrifices their parents, significant others and so many other people in their lives made to get them to the top of the hockey world.
Ben Gotz
Ben Gotz came to the Review-Journal in May 2016 after graduating from the University of Minnesota. He covers the Lights FC, high school sports and anything else sports-related that comes into town. He also hosts segments in the video studio on soccer and high school sports. Before coming to Las Vegas, he wrote about college hockey, college football and high school sports during stops at the Star Tribune, Pioneer Press and Minnesota Daily back home in Minnesota.
The Golden Knights have made yet another stop with the Stanley Cup, this time staying overnight at owner Bill Foley’s Montana ranch.
The Golden Knights are still basking in the glow of their first Stanley Cup championship, but the front office’s celebration will end soon. The NHL draft starts June 28.
Golden Knights coach Bruce Cassidy had a long, twisting journey on the road to winning his first Stanley Cup in his first season with the team.
Golden Knights center Jack Eichel brought plenty of questions when he arrived in a blockbuster trade with the Buffalo Sabres. He’s answered those forever.
Curious what happens now that the Golden Knights are Stanley Cup champions? Here are a few of the traditions and celebrations the team will be taking part in.
From the first to the last, the Golden Knights passed the Stanley Cup from one player to another after winning the franchise’s first championship Tuesday night at T-Mobile Arena.
Captain Mark Stone recorded a hat trick, and the Golden Knights raised the Stanley Cup on Tuesday at T-Mobile Arena, scoring early and often in a rout of the Florida Panthers.
The Golden Knights had a light practice before the most important game in franchise history — against the Florida Panthers with a chance to win the Stanley Cup.
Chandler Stephenson scored two goals, and Adin Hill was sharp in the net as the Golden Knights defeated the Florida Panthers to move within one victory of the Stanley Cup.
The Golden Knights’ special-teams play hasn’t been an area of strength most of the season. Now, it’s coming up with momentum-shifting moments in the Stanley Cup Final.
Left wing Carter Verhaeghe scored in overtime, and the Florida Panthers defeated the Golden Knights in Game 3 of the Stanley Cup Final on Thursday at FLA Live Arena.
Golden Knights defensemen Nic Hague and Zach Whitecloud have grown up together in the organization. Now, they are playing huge roles in the Stanley Cup Final.
The Golden Knights’ 12 goals against the Florida Panthers through two games of the Stanley Cup Final are tied for the most in NHL history — and last accomplished in 1982.
Jonathan Marchessault had two goals and one assist as the Golden Knights defeated the Florida Panthers on Monday at T-Mobile Arena to take a 2-0 lead in the Stanley Cup Final.