Every April, sixteen teams enter the Stanley Cup Playoffs with one goal in mind, which is to etch their name into NHL history on the Stanley Cup. Some enter the postseason hot and ready, while some barely make it and are just getting warmed up.
The Vegas Golden Knights have controlled the Pacific Division for most of the season. Call it bad injury luck for the Edmonton Oilers and the Los Angeles Kings, but all Vegas cares about is their home-ice advantage through the playoffs’ first two rounds.
The Vegas Golden Knights handed out the club’s annual team awards after the conclusion of Saturday’s 5-3 win over the Nashville Predators, naming Adin Hill, Brett Howden and Keegan Kolesar as the 2025 recipients of the First Star Award, Seventh Player Award and Vegas Strong Service Award, respectively.
Adin Hill made 24 saves to notch his 31st win of the season and the Vegas Golden Knights took another step closer to a Pacific Division title with a 2-1 victory over the Seattle Kraken on Thursday night in Las Vegas.
(Photo Credit: SinBin.vegas Photographer Brandon Andreasen) When the Golden Knights are playing at their best, they’re considered one of the hardest teams in hockey to beat.
All it took was a poor 20 minutes of play for the Vegas Golden Knights to lose 3-2 to the Edmonton Oilers at T-Mobile Arena on Tuesday. Pavel Dorofeyev scored a goal with an assist, while Nicolas Roy also scored for the Golden Knights (45-21-8), who saw their six-game winning streak come to an end.
The 2024-25 NHL regular season is winding down, which means we’re entering the final month of the season before the playoffs get underway. But before we get into postseason hockey, let’s review five former Toronto Maple Leafs and their play this past month.
The Vegas Golden Knights backed up the truck for its No. 1 goaltender, locking him down for the future. On Friday, the team announced it had signed goaltender Adin Hill to a six-year contract extension.
The Vegas Golden Knights have agreed terms on a contract extension with goaltender Adin Hill, the team announced Friday morning. The extension will keep the 28-year-old in Sin City for six years at an average annual value (AAV) of $6.25 million per season.
The Vegas Golden Knights signed goaltender Adin Hill to a six-year, $37.5 million contract on Friday, an average annual value of $6.25 million. Hill, 28, is 24-11-4 in 39 games this season with a 2.53 goals-against average and .906 save percentage.
The Vegas Golden Knights have locked in a key piece of their goaltending future by signing Adin Hill to a six-year contract extension worth $37.5 million.
The Vegas Golden Knights announced Friday that the club has signed goaltender Adin Hill to a six-year contract extension that carries a $6.25-million annual average value.
He became somewhat of a folk hero in 2023 as he led the Golden Knights to the first Stanley Cup in franchise history after several goaltenders went down to injury.
Adin Hill made 27 saves in posting his fourth shutout of the season and the 11th of his career in the Vegas Golden Knights' 4-0 win over the host Columbus Blue Jackets on Thursday night.
Adin Hill made 25 saves for his third shutout of the season and Noah Hanifin had a goal and an assist to lead the Vegas Golden Knights to a 2-0 victory over the New Jersey Devils on Sunday night in Las Vegas.
Vegas Golden Knights goaltender Adin Hill became a folk hero during the 2023 Stanley Cup Playoffs. Despite starting the playoffs as the backup to Laurent Brossoit, Hill took the reigns and led the Golden Knights to their first Stanley Cup.
The Edmonton Oilers are going to need some help if they’re going to catch the Vegas Golden Knights this season. Adin Hill turned aside 28 shots on Tuesday night in Vegas as the Golden Knights edged out the Oilers by a score of 1-0.
So far this season, the Vegas Golden Knights are once again looking like a team to be reckoned with, but the young franchise is not without a hole in its armor.
The Vegas Golden Knights beat the hapless Columbus Blue Jackets 4-2 Saturday at T-Mobile Arena. It was another win and kept the Golden Knights in a solid playoff position.
Halfway through the NHL season, we have a good idea of who the betting favorites are to win the end-of-the-year awards. But there's always a well-priced outlier to consider.