In his first press conference after the Nashville Predators’ season was ended in the first round by the Vancouver Canucks, general manager Barry Trotz laid out his plan for the offseason.
Pierre LeBrun of The Athletic: Nashville Predators GM Barry Trotz plans on speaking with Kevin Epp, the agent for Juuse Saros, this week in Buffalo. Trotz wants to sign Saros to a contract extension after July 1st.
The Hurricanes are still attempting to extend the defenseman after general manager Don Waddell resigned last month, but they haven’t been close to a deal since discussions started last summer.
Nashville Predators GM Barry Trotz isn’t holding back this offseason. He’s openly negotiating contracts with Juuse Saros and considering trade options if necessary.
With all due respect to Mike Dunham and Chris Mason, the Nashville Predators have only really needed three goaltenders during their 25-year history. Tomas Vokoun took over from Dunham early in the team’s run, posting a .913 SV% over eight seasons in the Music City.
The Nashville Predators have gotten the party started regarding silly and trade season. Last week, general manager Barry Trotz traded defenseman Ryan McDonagh back to the Tampa Bay Lightning.
The NCAA Transfer Window is nearing its June 4 closing date, after staying open for 45 days rather than 30 for the first time following an October rule change.
Nashville Predators General Manager Barry Trotz announced today that the team has hired Mitch Korn as Director of Goaltending. Korn, worked for Trotz in Nashville for 16 seasons as the team’s first-ever goaltending coach starting in 1998 and ending in 2014.
Yesterday, the Tampa Bay Lightning re-acquired Ryan McDonagh from the Nashville Predators in exchange for draft picks. McDonagh helped the Lightning win back-to-back Stanley Cup championships before being dealt out to Nashville.
Rumors have been swirling about a potential trade involving Toronto Maple Leafs star Mitch Marner and the Nashville Predators. Despite the speculation, the Maple Leafs have reportedly not talked to anyone about a trade and the Predators are saying any link between them and Marner is just a rumor.
Ryan McDonagh is back via trade in the city where he was a vital part of consecutive Stanley Cup wins. The Nashville Predators moved McDonagh, and his substantial salary, to the Tampa Bay Lightning earlier today.
The recent trade between the Nashville Predators and the Tampa Bay Lightning, which saw Ryan McDonagh sent back to Tampa Bay, has generated significant buzz in Maple Leafs Land.
The Conference Finals haven’t even started yet, but we had a trade today between the Tampa Bay Lightning and Nashville Predators. Those don’t happen before
A key defenseman to winning back-to-back Stanley Cups is returning to Tampa Bay. The Tampa Bay Lightning have acquired Ryan McDonagh and the Edmonton Oilers’ 2024 fourth-round pick from the Nashville Predators in exchange for the Lightning’s 2025 second-round pick and their 2024 seventh-round pick.
The Tampa Bay Lightning have bolstered their defense by acquiring veteran defenseman Ryan McDonagh and the Edmonton Oilers’ fourth-round pick in the 2024 NHL Draft from the Nashville Predators.
The Tampa Bay Lightning acquired defenseman Ryan McDonagh and a fourth-round pick in the 2024 NHL Draft from the Nashville Predators on Tuesday for a seventh-round selection in 2024 and a second-round pick in 2025.
The Nashville Predators had an excellent opportunity to send their Western Conference first-round series with the Vancouver Canucks back north to Canada for Game 7 — but instead, the team was unable to score a single goal in a back-breaking 1-0 loss in front of the home crowd on Friday night.
The Nashville Predators have officially announced the recall of goaltender Gustavs Davis Grigals from the Atlanta Gladiators. In March, Gustavs Grigals signed a one-year contract to conclude the 2023-24 season with Nashville.
Near the All-Star break of the 2023-24 NHL regular season, many pundits thought the Nashville Predators would fall short of reaching the playoffs. But starting Feb.