logo
Mammoth sign D Dmitri Simashev to three-year ELC

Mammoth sign D Dmitri Simashev to three-year ELC

Reuters28-05-2025

May 28 - Defenseman Dmitri Simashev signed his three-year, entry-level contract with the Utah Mammoth, the team announced Wednesday.
Simashev, 20, was selected by the Arizona Coyotes (now Mammoth) with the sixth overall pick of the 2023 NHL Draft.
"We are thrilled to sign Dmitri to an NHL contract," general manager Bill Armstrong said in a statement. "Dmitri has established himself as one of the top defenseman prospects in the NHL and we look forward to watching him play for the Mammoth for many years to come."
The 6-foot-5 Simashev recorded six points (one goal, five assists), four penalty minutes and 54 blocked shots in 56 regular-season games for Lokomotiv Yaroslavl of the Kontinental Hockey League in 2024-25.
--Field Level Media

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Which storylines will define the NBA Finals?
Which storylines will define the NBA Finals?

BBC News

time28 minutes ago

  • BBC News

Which storylines will define the NBA Finals?

Oklahoma City Thunder face the Indiana Pacers in the 2025 NBA Finals, starting on Thursday Thunder booked their place in their first national finals since 2012 with a 4-1 series win over the Minnesota Timberwolves in the Western Conference the east, the Pacers beat the New York Knicks 4-2 to reach their second ever national finals and their first since of the final, BBC Sport's Ask Me Anything team looks at what to watch out for in during the best-of-seven series. First-time hopefuls vs a 46-year wait As far as historic NBA longevity goes, a final between the Thunder and the Pacers is one that is a surprise to Pacers are only here for the second time in their history, while the Thunder are only making their fourth finals outing by Olympic champion Tyrese Haliburton, the Pacers are among the 10 active franchises never to win the NBA's national championship, with the Thunder only boasting one Thunder's only NBA finals crown came in 1979 when they were the Seattle Sonics, meaning no Oklahoma-based side has ever won the thing is for sure, the Larry O'Brien Trophy is heading to a new state for the first time in either Indiana or Oklahoma. Will SGA join the exclusive MVP club? Thunder point guard Shai Gilgeous-Alexander became the first Canadian to win the NBA's Most Valuable Player (MVP) award since Steven Nash in 2006. this season.A finals win with the Thunder could also see him join an exclusive club with some of basketball's all-time since 2015 has the season MVP gone on to win the finals with their franchise that season, with the last being Steph known as 'SGA', Gilgeous-Alexander is the third Thunder player to be named MVP, but Kevin Durant (2014) and Russell Westbrook (2017) both failed in their quests to complete the finals and MVP would join the likes of LeBron James, Michael Jordan, Shaquille O'Neal, Magic Johnson and Larry Bird, should the Thunder claim a series win. Thunder's 2-0 record vs Pacers The two finalists have met twice already this season, coming in December in Indiana and March in both occasions, the Thunder came out on top and it gives them a psychological advantage heading into this best-of-seven Christmas and New Year, the Thunder were 120-114 winners on the road, going on to claim a 132-111 scalp of the Pacers three months the play-offs, the Thunder recorded wins in 12 of their 16 games that included a 4-0 sweep of the Memphis Grizzlies in the first Pacers have an identical record since the start of the play-offs in April. Pacers' outstanding comebacks A major factor in the Pacers reaching a first finals in a quarter of a century has been their ability to overturn games that have at times, seemed close to impossible to do game five of their play-off first round meeting with the Milwaukee Bucks, the Pacers found themselves 118-111 down with 40 seconds of overtime remaining, only for Andrew Nembhard to nail a three-pointer and Haliburton to score five unanswered points for a 119-118 by 14 points in the third quarter of game two in the Eastern Conference semi-finals against the Cleveland Cavaliers, the Thunder were 119-112 down with 57 seconds but recorded a 120-119 as Haliburton found a three-pointer with one second remaining.A hat-trick of memorable play-off comebacks again had Haliburton at the heart of it. In the first game of the Eastern Conference finals, the Pacers trailed 121-112 to the Knicks with 52 seconds remaining of regular time. As the buzzer sounded, Haliburton's long-range shot with one foot on the three-point line bounced up off the rim and dropped in for two points, sending the game to overtime before the Pacers won can be said about the Pacers is their relentless attitude and their ability to dig deep into games, something which they will need against a Thunder side that averaged 3.1 more points per game than them in the regular season. Thunder's home-court advantage The Thunder have got the home court advantage for the seven-game series, meaning they will host games one, two, five and seven of the series, should all seven matches be is because the Western Conference champions had a significantly better record during the 82-game regular season, winning 68 matches to the Pacers' the Pacers' previous finals appearance in 2000, 16 of the 25 teams with home court advantage have won the each of the 2024, 2023 and 2022 finalists with home court advantage all failed to make it article is the latest from BBC Sport's Ask Me Anything team. What is Ask Me Anything? Ask Me Anything is a service dedicated to answering your want to reward your time by telling you things you do not know and reminding you of things you team will find out everything you need to know and be able to call upon a network of contacts including our experts and will be answering your questions from the heart of the BBC Sport newsroom, and going behind the scenes at some of the world's biggest sporting coverage will span the BBC Sport website, app, social media and YouTube accounts, plus BBC TV and radio. More questions answered... Epsom Derby start time, horses and previous winnersHow is the Ballon d'Or winner decided?What does the new Premier League ball look like?What are penalty points in F1 and how do they work?

Trump makes Second World War joke about Germany re-arming during Merz meeting
Trump makes Second World War joke about Germany re-arming during Merz meeting

The Independent

time29 minutes ago

  • The Independent

Trump makes Second World War joke about Germany re-arming during Merz meeting

Donald Trump made a Second World War joke about Germany re-arming while meeting the country's chancellor, Friedrich Merz, in the Oval Office on Thursday, 5 June, amid negotiations over tariffs. Mr Merz went into the meeting hoping to keep Western support for Ukraine, make progress on trade, and bolster German military spending. 'I know that you're spending more money on defence now,' the US president began. 'They said never let Germany rearm." Mr Trump added that Germany's rearming is a good thing, "at least to a certain point".

Trump says he is ‘very disappointed' in Elon Musk after attacks on tax bill
Trump says he is ‘very disappointed' in Elon Musk after attacks on tax bill

The Guardian

time31 minutes ago

  • The Guardian

Trump says he is ‘very disappointed' in Elon Musk after attacks on tax bill

Donald Trump said on Thursday he was 'very disappointed' with Elon Musk, after the Tesla CEO and former head of the president's 'department of government efficiency' (Doge) spent days attacking the tax and spending plan Republicans are working to pass through the Senate. Trump accused Musk of turning against the bill because of its provisions revoking incentives for consumers to purchase electric vehicles that had been approved by Congress during Joe Biden's term. 'I can understand that, but he knew every aspect of this bill. He knew it better than almost anybody, and he never had a problem until right after he left,' Trump said in the Oval Office as he welcomed the German chancellor, Friedrich Merz. 'I'm very disappointed in Elon. I've helped Elon a lot.' Trump also said at one point: 'Elon and I had a great relationship. I don't know if we will any more.' Musk almost immediately rejected the president's statement, writing on X: 'False, this bill was never shown to me even once and was passed in the dead of night so fast that almost no one in Congress could even read it!' The tech boss's criticism has become the latest obstacle facing the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, which the House of Representatives approved last month by a single vote. The bill is expected to extend tax cuts enacted during Trump's first term in 2017, step up spending on deportations, border fortifications and the military, and impose funding cuts and work requirements on federal safety net programs to partially offset its costs. The measure is nonetheless expensive, with the non-partisan Congressional Budget Office estimating it will add $2.4tn to the deficit over the next 10 years. Arguing that cost is unaffordable, Musk has made dozens of posts on X criticizing the proposal in recent days, including referring to it as 'the Debt Slavery Bill' and encouraging people to call their lawmakers and ask them to vote against it. Musk has also warned it would undo the efforts of Doge, the Trump-sanctioned initiative he stepped down from leading last week after months of directing its layoffs of federal workers and cancellations of programs. So far, the initiative has saved less than 20% of the $1tn Musk said it could cut. The House speaker, Mike Johnson, spent weeks negotiating with his fractious Republican majority to get the bill passed narrowly through his chamber, and on Wednesday said he had been trying to speak with Musk about his concerns. In an interview with Bloomberg TV on Thursday, he called the Tesla CEO 'a good friend' and said the two had exchanged text messages ahead of a call he expected to take place that morning. 'I just want to make sure that he understands what I think everybody on Capitol Hill understands. This is not a spending bill, my friends, this is a a budget reconciliation bill. And what we're doing here is delivering the America first agenda,' Johnson said. 'He seems pretty dug in right now, and I can't quite understand the motivation behind it,' the speaker added. The 'big, beautiful bill' is now being considered by the Senate, where Republican leaders have shown no indication that they share Musk's concerns. Instead, they are eyeing changes to some aspects of the bill that were the result of hard-fought negotiations in the House, and could throw its prospects of passage into jeopardy. One issue that has reappeared is the deductibility of state and local tax (Salt) payments, which the tax bill passed under Trump in 2017 limited to $10,000 per household. House Republicans representing districts in Democratic-run states that have higher tax burdens managed to get a provision increasing the deduction to $40,000 into the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. But there are almost no Republican senators representing blue states. The majority leader, John Thune, said after a meeting with Trump on Wednesday that his lawmakers were not inclined to keep that provision as they negotiate the bill. 'We also start from a position that there really isn't a single Republican senator who cares much about the Salt issue. It's just not an issue that plays,' Thune said. That could upset the balance of power in the House, where Republicans can lose no more than three votes on any bill.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store