The New York Rangers needed a win tonight to lock up the President's Trophy. Not only did they get a win, they looked like the much, much better team, controlling all the offence in a 4–0 win.
Many armchair general managers in Bytown think the Ottawa Senators need to get rid of their twine minding duo of Joonas Korpisalo and Anton Forsberg this summer and get better goalies.
Last night, nine games were on the schedule. The Canadiens were also in action. They lost to the Rangers. Here are the other results and highlights: 1.
The Washington Capitals and Ottawa Senators could have used something to block out the sun on Sunday evening at Capital One Arena in Washington D.C. because it was causing a surprising problem.
This wasn't a good game. Not even close. The Ottawa Senators forgot to show up, and any chance at a competitive match-up felt out of reach just 90 seconds in.
Une nouvelle année, un nouveau mois de mars et une séquence de victoires chez les Sénateurs d’Ottawa. Rien de nouveau n’est-ce pas? On pourrait croire qu’il s’agit d’un script, mais non il s’agit plutôt d’une série d'événements qui se répète année après année avec ce noyau de jeunes joueurs.
After a thrilling and unexpected weekend sweep, we're back at it with another edition of Links, News and Notes. After back-to-back solid wins for Joonas Korpisalo, Ian Mendes virtually penned a piece looking at what could have been, had Korpisalo played even close to this level more consistently.
In a rare turn of events, Joonas Korpisalo played the hero tonight, making 33 saves on 36 shots to lead the Sens to a surprise victory. Even more impressively, Korpisalo had been the starter last night in New Jersey too, giving him two wins in two days.
Bruce Garrioch of the Ottawa Sun: Ottawa Senators goaltenders have been inconsistent all season. Last offseason they signed Joonas Korpisalo to a five-year, $4 million per deal.
The future of the Arizona Coyotes is on edge as an upcoming auction could determine whether the team remains in the State or finds a new home elsewhere.
Our two hockey plays fell yesterday, but that's no reason to be discouraged. We're back today with some fresh looks on the ice, as a few home teams in particular should be able to get some goals going tonight.
It’s unclear was to what the injury is, but it shouldn’t keep him out for too long.
The NHL's free-agent signing period officially opened on Saturday, and it did not take long for teams to start throwing around some silly money.
The Ottawa Senators moved quickly to secure their goaltending department on the first day of free agency, signing experienced puck stopper Joonas Korpisalo to a five-year contract worth $4 million annually.
The Ottawa Senators have made a significant move to bolster their goaltending by signing Joonas Korpisalo to a lucrative five-year contract worth $20 million.
The Ottawa Senators brought in one of the top netminders on the market by signing free agent Joonas Korpisalo to a 5-year, $20 million contract.
The Ottawa Senators have signed veteran goaltender Joonas Korpisalo to a five-year contract paying $4 million per season. If you’re looking for a player who got a bounce-back season exactly when they needed it most, look no further than Korpisalo.
This is a major investment for the Senators, who lock up Korpisalo until he’s 33 years old.
There appears to be little ongoing dialogue between the Kings and goaltender Joonas Korpisalo, who is poised to become an unrestricted free agent on July 1.
For the Kings, the deal was mostly about shedding unwanted salaries and players, and now they have a bit more room to work with this summer to make some needed additions.
Korpisalo is the second Blue Jackets player to be held out of the lineup for trade-related reasons, joining defenseman Vladislav Gavrikov.
The Columbus Blue Jackets placed Joonas Korpisalo on injured reserve and added fellow goaltender Jet Greaves on an emergency recall. Korpisalo sustained a lower-body injury during Friday night's 3-1 win over the visiting Calgary Flames.
Korpisalo returned to the lineup last month after missing the start of the season due to the hip surgery he underwent back in March. It’s unknown if this issue is related to that procedure, but Columbus will understandably err on the side of caution here.
The Columbus Blue Jackets recalled goaltender Joonas Korpisalo from his conditioning assignment in the American Hockey League on Sunday. Korpisalo, 28, had hip surgery in March and was activated from the injured/non-roster list on Saturday.
Korpisalo has put pen to paper on a one-year contract to stay with the Blue Jackets and avoid unrestricted free agency.
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