Vancouver backup goaltender Thatcher Demko made 42 saves in his first career postseason start, and the Golden Knights lost 2-1 to the Canucks on Tuesday night.
David Schoen
David Schoen covers the Vegas Golden Knights/NHL and the World Series of Poker for the Review-Journal. Prior to arriving at the R-J in 2008, the Southern California native was a reporter and editor at the Oakland (Calif.) Tribune and Wisconsin State Journal. A University of Wisconsin graduate, he enjoys golf, Arsenal Football Club, and Ed Hochuli's lengthy penalty explanations.
The Golden Knights added a wrinkle to their power play during the Western Conference semifinals that came as a surprise to the Vancouver Canucks.
A group of local community organizations sent a letter to four local professional sports franchises to thank them for bringing attention to social injustice.
The postseason continues to be a coming-out party for Shea Theodore, the Golden Knights’ answer to critics who said the team didn’t have a No. 1 defenseman.
Max Pacioretty scored twice as the Golden Knights defeated the Vancouver Canucks 5-3 to take a 3-1 lead in the Western Conference semifinal series in Edmonton, Alberta.
Golden Knights defenseman Brayden McNabb was ready to go for Game 4 on Sunday after playing more than 26 minutes Saturday in a 3-0 victory over Vancouver.
Goalie Robin Lehner registered his second shutout of the series, and the Golden Knights beat the Vancouver Canucks 3-0 on Saturday in Game 3 of the Western Conference semifinals.
The Golden Knights and Vancouver Canucks could play as many as five games in seven days during the Western Conference semifinals at Edmonton, Alberta.
The president of Metro police officers union wrote a letter to the Golden Knights denouncing the organization’s statement regarding the recent shooting of Jacob Blake.
The spotlight for Game 3 turns back to the crease, where coach Pete DeBoer must decide whether to continue with Robin Lehner as the starter or turn to Marc-Andre Fleury.
The decision by NHL players to pause the playoffs is emblematic of a new era in sports that has seen athletes empowered to weigh in on social issues.
The NHL announced the revised schedule for the Western Conference semifinal series between the Golden Knights and Vancouver Canucks.
“I’d go to war with these guys, and I hate their guts on the ice, but I couldn’t be more proud of these guys. This statement that they’ve made today is something that’s going to last,” Golden Knights’ Ryan Reaves said.
It is unclear whether the delay in the Knights’ videoconference call was a change in the schedule or related to a tweet Thursday from San Jose Sharks forward Evander Kane.
Golden Knights forward Jonathan Marchessault apologized Wednesday for his profanity-laced replies on social media.