Agbadou heads Wolves in front of Crystal Palace
Laval Wins See-Saw Game 1 With Amerks
The Rochester Americans opened their best-of-five AHL North second-round series against the Laval Rocket at Blue Cross Arena on Wednesday after a nearly two-week break, and the long stretch between series may have affected both clubs, as Rochester coming off consecutive shutouts, surrendered more goals to Laval than they did in the entire series against Syracuse.
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Yahoo
18 hours ago
- Yahoo
One of Minnesota's best ever, T.J. Oshie bids emotional farewell to the NHL
One of Minnesota's best ever, T.J. Oshie bids emotional farewell to the NHL originally appeared on Bring Me The News. Everyone knew it was going to happen after a back injury prevented him from playing this season, but that didn't make T.J. Oshie's retirement ceremony on Monday any less impactful. Oshie, the 38-year-old who started making a hockey name for himself in Warroad, choked back tears during an emotional speech held at Washington Harbour on the Georgetown waterfront in Washington, D.C. Oshie was a warrior until the very end, and nearly from the very start. He grew up in Mount Vernon, Washington and got his start in the Seattle Junior Hockey Association before his parents divorced and he moved to Minnesota with his dad in 2002. He became an instant star in three years at Warroad High School, leading the Warriors to Class A state championships in 2003 and 2005 (they also made it to the tourney in 2004). He had 43 goals and 42 assists as a junior and led the state in scoring with 38 goals and 62 assists as a senior. "To the city of Warroad, or Hockeytown USA as we call it, thank you for welcoming me into your tight-knight community. You sparked my love for the game of hockey and I can't think of a better place for me to grow up," Oshie said. "Winning two state championships together felt like it couldn't get any better. Thank you for taking me in." He wasn't born in the State of Hockey, but he's certainly one of the best to ever make it to the NHL after playing high school hockey in Minnesota. In 1,010 career games, Oshie scored 302 goals and had 393 assists (695 points). He was named an All-Star in 2020 and he hoisted the Stanley Cup with the Washington Capitals in 2018. From a statistical view, the greatest scorers to have traveled the Minnesota-to-the-NHL pipeline are Phil Housley, Blake Wheeler, Neal Broten, Zach Parise, Dave Christian and Matt Cullen, but those are the only names that scored more points than Oshie. Phil Housley: 1,232 points (338 goals, 894 assists) Blake Wheeler: 943 points (321 goals, 622 assists) Neal Broten: 923 points (289 goals, 634 assists) Zach Parise: 923 points (434 goals, 455 assists) Dave Christian: 773 points (340 goals, 433 assists) Matt Cullen: 731 points (266 goals, 465 assists) T.J. Oshie: 695 points (302 goals, 393 assists) Reed Larson: 685 points (222 goals, 463 assists) Jamie Langenbrunner: 663 points (243 goals, 420 assists) Kyle Okposo: 614 points (242 goals, 372 assists) Defining Oshie's greatness in comparison to other Minnesota high school legends who turned in great NHL careers is a futile task. For example, you won't find Mike Ramsey or Erik Johnson's names among the scoring leaders before they were elite defensemen. How can one weigh Ramsey's 1980 "Miracle on Ice" involvement and more than 1,000 career games in the NHL? The scorers get the glory, but Ramsey is no doubt one of the best to ever come out of Minnesota. Parise has more goals and points but Oshie won a Cup and helped make Alexander Ovechkin the NHL's all-time leader in goals. Oshie also delivered iconic shootout goals in the gold medal game against Russia at the 2014 Sochi Olympics. There's too much subjectivity to make a true top 10. But no matter how you slice it, Oshie is one of the greatest to ever wear an NHL sweater after starring in Minnesota high school rinks. "The moment my skates touched the ice, I gave you everything I had," Oshie siad. This story was originally reported by Bring Me The News on Jun 10, 2025, where it first appeared.


NBC Sports
a day ago
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LeBron has 'embraced' hype throughout NBA career
The Dan Patrick Show debates whether LeBron James has lived up to the hype of his nickname "The Chosen One," in comparison to other greats such as Michael Jordan, Shaquille O'Neal, and Kobe Bryant.


USA Today
a day ago
- USA Today
Miami Minicamp Confidential: OLB Chop Robinson forms potential potent pass rush in 2025
Miami Minicamp Confidential: OLB Chop Robinson forms potential potent pass rush in 2025 Entering year two of his NFL career, 2024 first-round pick and outside linebacker Chop Robinson looks to build upon a successful rookie season. Named to the PFWA All-Rookie Team, Robinson finished his rookie year with 26 tackles, six sacks, eight tackles for loss, 14 quarterback hits and four passes defended. Robinson was second among rookies in sacks as well as quarterback hits, trailing only Los Angeles Rams OLB Jared Verse in both. Robinson took a bit of time to get going last year, yet while many rookies hit the proverbial wall late in the season, Robinson gained momentum and ran right through it. It was Week 9 against the Buffalo Bills when he made his first professional sack and followed up the next game against the Los Angeles Rams with another takedown of the quarterback. That was the start of a stretch that saw Robinson among the best in the league in total pressures while having the ninth-best pass-rush grade in that time frame of 83.9. As per PFF, Robinson's seasonal pass-rushing grade was 78.7, which ranked 17th in the NFL among 211 qualified edge rushers. Breaking down the differences in each half of last season, Robinson had just 11 pressures for an 11.3% pressure rate and zero sacks in Week 1 through Week 8, causing just two havoc plays. A havoc play is either a sack, tackle for loss, forced fumble, interception or pass breakup as per The 33rd Team. Once Week 9 hit, Robinson became a menace with 45 pressures, a 19.7% pressure rate, his six seasonal sacks, and 12 havoc plays. It is with this momentum that Robinson looks to further develop his pass-rushing prowess, while also turning the corner in the rush defense aspect of the game. Although improving at setting the edge, Robinson was graded at 55.4 by PFF against the rush. As the Dolphins begin their mandatory minicamp, the pass-rushing group has name-brand talent surrounding Robinson. Both Bradley Chubb and Jaelan Phillips return from season-ending injuries. Chubb missed the entire season after a Week 17 knee injury against the Baltimore Ravens, but the veteran loved what he saw from the Penn State product in year one. 'Man, I've been smiling ear to ear every time I get a chance to look at the tape," Chubb said of Robinson last month. A healthy Chubb, as well as 2021 first-round pick Phillips, combined with Robinson developing in his second season could bolster a Dolphins pass rush that ranked 27th in the league in sacks. Just a season prior, Miami ranked third in the category under defensive coordinator Vic Fangio. Of course, current coordinator Anthony Weaver was without Chubb for a full season and lost Phillips in Week 4. Weaver's defense was much different than Fangio's in terms of generating pressure, but a full season with a trio of Robinson, Chubb and Phillips could make a world of difference in Weaver's 2025 unit, especially with an emphasis on the interior of the defensive line. Miami invested heavily with three rookies from the 2025 draft class in defensive tackles Kenneth Grant, Jordan Phillips, and Zeek Biggers. Joining Zach Sieler in the trenches, the rookie trio could assist the edge rushing triple-threat greatly with the space they could eat up. Perhaps Weaver said it best to reporters back in May. "If by God's grace we're fortunate that Jaelan Phillips can stay on the field, Bradley Chubb, Chop (Robinson) coming into year two, the additions we made on the defensive line and Zach Sieler, obviously, I think we can help them too by being more disruptive and creating more chaos for the quarterback," Weaver said. Chop himself was imagining the potential with his fellow edge rushers. 'I'm super excited. Just imagining the three of us on the field at the same time, or just me and JP. Or JP and Chubb at the same time, it's kind of hard for tackles to (say), 'All right, you've got to study JP, you've got to study Chubb, you've got to study me.' And if we're all on the field at the same time, it (can) kind of mess up the offense's mind, because they wouldn't know what to do," Robinson said. The Dolphins' mandatory minicamp runs from Tuesday through Thursday this week at Baptist Health Training Facility in Miami Gardens.