For much of the summer, the Vegas Golden Knights found themselves in familiar territory. As blockbuster rumors swirled around the NHL, Vegas once again became attached to nearly every major name available. Whether it was speculation surrounding their goaltending situation, whispers of another roster shakeup or discussions about moving established veterans, the Golden Knights remained at the center of the league’s offseason conversation. And yet, as July rolls on, the most

The Vegas Golden Knights are once again shaping up to be one of the NHL's most fascinating teams to watch this offseason. Since their Stanley Cup Final defeat on June 14, the Golden Knights have quickly become linked to some of the biggest names expected to be available on the trade market. For most organizations, that level of speculation would be unusual. For Vegas, it's become part of the franchise's identity. Every summer seems to bring another major swing from the

AP Photo/David Zalubowski Just days after guiding the Golden Knights to the Stanley Cup Final, the veteran coach will not return behind the bench next season. General manager Kelly McCrimmon announced Tuesday that the organization has decided to move in a different direction, ending speculation that had surrounded Tortorella's future since he took over on an interim basis late in the regular season. The decision comes less than three months after McCrimmon made one of the

The Vegas Golden Knights have built their identity around depth, structure, and a relentless team-first mentality. Throughout their rise to becoming one of the NHL's premier franchises, they have proven that championships are won by complete rosters rather than individual stars. Yet even the deepest teams need their elite players to shine in the biggest moments. As the Stanley Cup Final heads back to Carolina tied at two games apiece, the spotlight is squarely on Golden Knig

The fallout from the Vegas Golden Knights’ second-round playoff victory over the Anaheim Ducks has quickly become one of the biggest stories of the NHL postseason — and not because of anything that happened on the ice. Just days after advancing to the Western Conference Final, the Golden Knights organization found itself at the center of a major controversy after the NHL handed down significant punishment for what the league described as “flagrant violations” of its media pol