Blackhawks prospect Ryan Greene makes his NHL debut
Chicago Blackhawks' Ilya Mikheyev, right, moves in against Montreal Canadiens goaltender Sam Montembeault, left, during second-period NHL hockey game action in Montreal, Monday, April 14, 2025. (Graham Hughes/The Canadian Press via AP)
MONTREAL (AP) — After a whirlwind couple of days, Ryan Greene made his NHL debut with the Chicago Blackhawks on Monday night.
Greene skated for almost 13 minutes in a 4-3 shootout win at Montreal. Greene, who centered a line between captain Nick Foligno and rookie Oliver Moore, went 3 for 9 in the faceoff circle.
Advertisement
He also is expected to play when the Blackhawks (24-46-11) close out their schedule at Ottawa on Tuesday night.
Greene had 13 goals and 25 assists in 40 games for Boston University this season. The Terriers lost to Western Michigan in the Frozen Four final in St. Louis on Saturday night.
RED WINGS 6, STARS 4
DETROIT (AP) — Moritz Seider had a tiebreaking, power-play goal early in the third, Lucas Raymond scored midway through the period and Vladimir Tarasenko added an empty-net goal to lift Detroit to a win over Dallas.
Wyatt Johnston scored to pull the Stars within a goal with 7:04 left and shortly after they pulled goaltender Jake Oettinger to add an extra skater, Tarasenko scored to seal the win with 1:56 remaining.
Advertisement
Detroit's Jonatan Berggren tied the game a few minutes before Seider's go-ahead goal and Cam Talbot stopped 25 shots in the team's final home game of the regular season.
Albert Johansson scored early in the game and Alex DeBrincat had a goal later in the first to put the Red Wings ahead.
RANGERS 5, PANTHERS 3
SUNRISE, Fla. (AP) — Vincent Trocheck scored a short-handed goal early in the third period against his former team, and New York beat Florida.
Trocheck, playing in his 800th game, got the go-ahead goal during a Rangers comeback like none other this season. The Rangers were 0-30-1 in games where they trailed by two or more goals, the NHL's only winless team this season in such a scenario.
Advertisement
But they got goals from Juuso Parssinen and J.T. Miller 1:38 apart late in the second to tie the game, erasing a 3-1 deficit. Matt Rempe and Jonny Brodzinski also scored for the Rangers.
Sam Reinhart scored twice and Carter Verhaeghe also had a goal for Florida, which got two assists from Aleksander Barkov.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
25 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Chelsea signs French defender Sarr from sister club Strasbourg
LONDON (AP) — Chelsea signed a top young player from its sister club by bringing in French teenage defender Mamadou Sarr from Strasbourg on Monday. Strasbourg, which plays in France's top league, is owned by the consortium led by Todd Boehly and Clearlake Capital that bought Chelsea in 2022. Advertisement The 19-year-old Sarr is a France under-20 international who was a regular last season as Strasbourg finished in seventh place to seal a place in the Conference League playoffs. He was previously at Lens and Lyon. Chelsea won the Conference League last season and will play in the Champions League after finishing in fourth place in the Premier League. Strasbourg was bought by Chelsea's ownership group, BlueCo, in 2023. Chelsea said Sarr had signed a contract until 2033 but didn't disclose the transfer fee. ___ AP soccer:
San Francisco Chronicle
an hour ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
Star striker Robert Lewandowski says he'll no longer play for Poland while Michal Probierz is coach
WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Robert Lewandowski will no longer play for Poland while Michał Probierz remains head coach, the Barcelona striker said. The 36-year-old Lewandowski, who has played a record 158 games for his country and is the leading scorer with 85 goals, cited tiredness from a La Liga title-winning season with Barcelona for pulling out of last Friday's 2-0 friendly win over Moldova and Tuesday's World Cup qualifier against Finland. Probierz subsequently named Inter Milan midfielder Piotr Zieliński as the new captain. The Polish soccer association said: 'Piotr Zieliński has been named the new captain of the national team by head coach Michał Probierz. The coach personally informed Robert Lewandowski, the entire team and the coaching staff of his decision.' Lewandowski replied with a post on X: 'Taking into account the circumstances and the loss of trust in the head coach of the Polish national team, I have decided to step down from playing for the national team for as long as he remains in charge. I hope I will still have the chance to play again for the best fans in the world.' Lewandowski suffered an injury to his left thigh on April 19 in a La Liga match against Celta Vigo and was sidelined for two weeks. He missed four games, including a thrilling 3-3 Champions League semifinal first leg against Inter in Barcelona. ___
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
'The worst refereed game I ever saw ': Don Cherry blasts Game 2 refs in Oilers vs Panthers
An excellent episode of The Don Cherry's Grapevine Podcast is out, with legendary hockey coach and commentator Don Cherry and his co-host son Tim going over the history of NHL crease crashers and goalie abusers, from Gary Dornhoefer of the Broad Street Bullies and Wayne Cashman of the Big, Bad Bruins from the truculent 1970s to their modern day incarnation, Sam Bennett of the Florida Panthers. Cherry, an elder statesman of NHL commentary having played, watched, coached and commented on hockey for almost all of his 91 years, offered up that in all his years he'd never seen refereeing so poor as in Game 2 of the Edmonton Oilers-Florida Panthers series. 'That was the worst refereed game I think I ever saw,' Cherry said, 'It was that one. It was unbelievable.' Chris Rooney and Jean Hebert were the referees in the game. Cherry's son and co-host Tim pointed to two missed calls in particular that contributed to goals against the Oilers, the first and last goals of the game. On the first, Oilers d-man Mattias Ekholm lost his stick blocking a shot, then Bennett kicked it away from Ekholm, before the Panthers aggressor taking a pass to score. It was an obvious no-brainer of an interference penalty on Ekholm that went uncalled. Three minutes before the final goal in the second overtime period, Edmonton's Viktor Arvidsson broke in on what might have developed into a Grade A scoring chance but was stopped by the sixth Florida man on the ice, again an obvious no-brainer of a too-many-men-on-the-ice penalty, and one with major consequences in the flow of play. 'There should have been a power play,' Don Cherry said. 'I think Florida should have won that game, but the two goals they got (the first and the last) shouldn't have counted, I don't think,' Tim Cherry said, with his father agreeing. Both Don and Tim Cherry also agreed that Rooney and Hebert got one call right, the interference call on Sam Bennett for falling on Oilers goalie Stuart Skinner. Florida commentators that the Oilers and Skinner had a plan for Skinner to flop and play hurt if Bennett made any contact. But Don Cherry framed Bennett's flop on Skinner as a textbook tactic from a net-front attacker. 'Bennett did fall on him,' Cherry said. Added Tim, 'You always said when you were watching Bennett, you said that's nothing new because that's what Cash (Wayne Cashman) and Gary Dornhoefer used to do.' Said Cherry: 'Cashman, no matter no matter what happened, he'd fall on you.' They then played a clip of Montreal Canadiens Hall of Fame goalie Ken Dryden talking about Dornhoefer's tactics. 'Dornhofer, he got me madder than anybody,' Dryden said. 'And the thing of it was that he had a terrific routine. I mean, he would always stand outside of the crease. The crease is so small, there's no room to stand inside it anyway. So he was within his rights to stand where he was. But the remarkable thing about him is that it didn't matter which direction you pushed him in. You could push him from behind, and he would still fall backwards into the goalie. And so long as the referee saw him falling or being pushed, it didn't matter where and which direction he was being pushed. If he fell on the goalie, you know, there was no problem so far as the referee was concerned.' 1. Dryden is as smart an observer of hockey as there's ever been, and it's hilarious how he nailed the tactics of these expert goalie bashers, from Dornhoefer to Bennett. If you watch Bennett, it's hard to tell if he's mashing the goalies on purpose, but in the penalized Game 2 play it's worth noting that Oilers d-man Ekholm pushes him one way, but Bennett somehow collapses in another direction, as if by miracle right on top of Skinner. Bennett is an obvious master of this dark art. His problem now is that NHL referees will are on to him. 2. For all the Panthers fans and pundits who will immediately trot out that Cherry is obviously a big-time homer with it comes to the Oilers, that's not at all the case. He's a big time homer for sure, but his preoccupation in life has been with two teams, his home province Toronto Maple Leafs and his old team, the Boston Bruins, where Cashman used to play. Cherry is also a huge fan of rock 'em, sock 'em hockey. He loves the rough stuff. He just knows what players like Bennett do and how they think. He's giving us a description here, a dose of reality. Well done, Grapes. Rooney and Hebert, no so much. They need to rethink their approach to letting go obvious penalties that would be called 99 per cent of the time in the regular season, if not the early rounds of the playoffs. Why choke on their whistles now?
