The NHL will have its second Game 7 of the 2015 Stanley Cup Playoffs Wednesday as the Tampa Bay Lightning and Detroit Red Wings face off in the pivotal game. The other Game 7 was between the Washington Capitals and New York Islanders, which Washington won 2-1.This game between Tampa and Detroit features a number of unique and prominent storylines that could decide the outcome. Here is a look at these stories.
There are only two NHL series remaining in the first round of the Stanley Cup playoffs. One of those series will come to an end on Monday, while the other could also meet its ending or get an extension through Wednesday.Latin Post takes a look at these do-or-die games and predicts whose NHL season will continue and who will go home:
The 2015 Stanley Cup playoffs are about to begin. The 16 best teams will face off for the chance to win the exclusive Stanley Cup Championship. Latin Post breaks down the first round schedule, and makes some predictions on who will advance.
Martin Brodeur has officially played his last game in the National Hockey League. Brodeur will make the Hockey Hall of Fame, but before that happens, Latin Post.com counts down the top 10 goaltenders in NHL history.
The ongoing debate of fighting in the National Hockey League never seems to go away. Many people believe that the league should get rid of it, while others think fighting during games is perfectly acceptable. Here Latin Post.com lets you the fan decide whether or not the NHL should keep fighting in the game.
The 2014-15 National Hockey League regular season has begun. So many questions are floating around about this upcoming season. Latin Post lists five big NHL storylines heading into this brand new season.
On Saturday, the Detroit Red Wings were eliminated from the Stanley Cup playoffs in Game 5 of the Eastern Conference quarterfinals. The elimination was just the second time the team was knocked out of the playoffs in the first round since 2006-07. Here are the highs and lows of Detroit's 2013-14 season.
Bloomberg Businessweek recently released their "Smartest Spenders in Sports" 2014 list, with the defending Stanley Cup champion Chicago Blackhawks topping the list, spending an average $58 million over five years for 44.6 six victories per season during that stretch and two Stanley Cup titles. The Chicago Cubs brought up the rear of the list spending an average $119.8 during a five seasons for only 71.2 wins per season and no titles to show for the money spent by the teams ownership.
Is Jimmy Howard capable of leading the Red Wings past the Bruins? The Boston Bruins and Detroit Red Wings resume their series on Tuesday in a pivotal game in Detroit.