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Fans Think Jason Robertson Trade is Imminent After NHL Insider's Cryptic Post

Fans Think Jason Robertson Trade is Imminent After NHL Insider's Cryptic Post

Yahoo4 days ago

Fans Think Jason Robertson Trade is Imminent After NHL Insider's Cryptic Post originally appeared on Athlon Sports.
While the Edmonton Oilers and the Florida Panthers are in the middle of their preparation for the upcoming 2025 NHL Stanley Cup Final series, the rest of the league is already in vacation mode.
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That is true for the Dallas Stars, who are facing an intriguing offseason following their Stanley Cup playoffs elimination at the hands of Connor McDavid and the Oilers in the Western Conference final.
Dallas star forward Jason Robertson has become a subject of trade rumors lately, and those have ramped up following the Stars' playoff exit.
Adding fuel to speculations is the recent post on X by ESPN's Kevin Weekes that shows an image of the American Airlines Arena in Dallas. Weekes did not indicate anything specific about the post, only captioning it with "👀. #HockeyX."
The lack of information on Weekes' post and the ongoing trade rumors involving Robertson have led some fans to believe that the NHL insider might be hinting at a possible big move by Dallas on the 25-year-old left winger.
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"Jason Robertson is a Ranger!" said a fan on X.
Another one said: "ROBERTSON TO BUFFALO.'
From a commenter: "Robertson to BUF confirmed.'
'Robertson to NYR confirmed,' a social media user posted.
Via a different theory: 'Robertson to Vegas.'
Said another: 'Robertson to the Flyers.'
Jason Robertson (21) during the game between the Stars and the Oilers.Jerome Miron-Imagn Images
Robertson has become one of Dallas' best players, and in the 2024-25 NHL regular season, he led his team with 35 goals to go with 45 assists for an 80-point campaign. He also has a year left on his current contract with the Stars, one that only has a cap hit of $7.75 million on him in the 2025-26 season.
Should the Stars put Robertson on the trade block, it's fair to expect several teams lining up for a chance to acquire the talented forward.
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Related: Ducks, Senators Named in Potential Jason Robertson Stars Trade: Report
This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 3, 2025, where it first appeared.

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Patrice Bergeron and others believe Marco Sturm can do for the Bruins what he did seven years ago for Team Germany
Patrice Bergeron and others believe Marco Sturm can do for the Bruins what he did seven years ago for Team Germany

Boston Globe

timean hour ago

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Patrice Bergeron and others believe Marco Sturm can do for the Bruins what he did seven years ago for Team Germany

Get Starting Point A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter Email Sign Up It was engineered by Marco Sturm. Advertisement The newest 'He changed the culture,' recalled Christian Künast, one of Sturm's assistant coaches and now the director of the German Ice Hockey Federation. Describing Sturm as 'the best coach I've ever worked with,' Künast raved from his office in Germany. Advertisement 'Obviously we didn't have too many NHL players at that time. It's still new for us, something special when a German player makes it to the NHL,' Künast said. 'He had so much success, scored goals, everyone knew him in the hockey world in Germany. But his biggest influence was when he started as the national team coach.' The coaching carousel spun Sturm in different directions since then, to being an NHL assistant with the Kings and then the head coach of Los Angeles's AHL affiliate for the past three seasons. It was what Sturm accomplished with Team Germany that feels so applicable to what he faces with these Bruins. Just listen to Künast. 'I remember we lost in the quarterfinals in the 2017 World Championships to Canada at home,' he said. 'We lost, 2-1. The feeling in the dressing room was, 'OK, we made the quarters, everything is great. We lost to Canada, no big deal.' Marco changed that. He was bitter and sour about it. He let everyone know about it. 'It's not good enough. We want to have more. We've got to change our attitude.' ' By the Olympics, Sturm's impact was clear, though not right away. Germany opened by getting thrashed, 5-2, by Finland, surrendering three power-play goals. Matt McIlvane was the assistant coach in charge of the penalty kill, an Illinois native who'd been coaching club hockey in Germany and joined the Olympic staff mere days before they departed for South Korea after another coach had to pull out. Now the head coach of the AHL's San Diego Gulls, McIlvane remembered feeling 'like I couldn't find a corner big enough to climb into, I felt so bad.' Advertisement Sturm stayed the course, trusting McIlvane, trusting his players. A win over Norway in the final group stage game soon followed, and then … a run for the ages. The ninth of 12 seeds in the medal round, Germany soared, beating Switzerland, 2-1, and Sweden, 4-3, both in overtime. Then the real shocker — ' Late in the third, Germany clung to a 3-2 lead. 'And we got a power play,' said McIlvane. 'I remember on the bench, talking, should we put two [defensemen] on the ice? We agreed on that … they ended up pulling their goalie, and with 20 seconds left, they scored a goal, tying the game. Then we took a penalty in overtime, they scored against us four on three. Advertisement 'You won a silver medal, but it feels like you lost the gold. It pains me to talk about it even to this day.' But disappointment eventually wanes, dulled as they arrived home to a massive airport welcoming party, embraced by a jubilant nation. The enormity of what they'd accomplished began to sink in. 'I think in that moment we were just pumped about the medal, but after a few years you realize it,' said NHL veteran and Germany team captain Marcel Goc, now a coach with the club Adler Mannheim. 'You need those moments of success for a team or individuals, like [Edmonton star] Leon Draisaitl is having right now, you get more attention, and more attention brings more players, which is what we need.' Goc, who played with Sturm on the Florida Panthers, laughed as he relayed a message for his former teammate, 'Tell him to continue, keep it going for German players.' Related : For now, that comes second to the Bruins, a franchise in the throes of a necessary reset where the roster needs more firepower — 'I was 20 years old when he came from San Jose,' Bergeron said in a telephone call Friday. 'I was trying to learn from the older guys, he was one of them. He was friendly, took me under his wing in a way, helped me along, always extremely respectful. He was a really great teammate, always there for you.' Advertisement Like the rest of the world, Bergeron later watched in awe as Sturm turned the Olympics on its head. 'I was impressed with their run, definitely, the way they came together and went above expectations,' Bergeron said. 'It was great fun for me to see him behind the bench. It was the first time for me to see his demeanor, the way he was acting, because obviously I don't know him as a coach at all, but going from teammate to friend to seeing him behind the bench was exciting.' Next up, Boston. 'There's a picture, the two of us celebrating together on the bench at the Olympics,' McIlvane said, 'I sent it to Marco with a text saying, 'This is the feeling I get when I see you're the head coach of the Bruins.' ' Tara Sullivan is a Globe columnist. She can be reached at

Did Mark Cuban Get Rich by ‘Scamming' Other Billionaires?
Did Mark Cuban Get Rich by ‘Scamming' Other Billionaires?

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time2 hours ago

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Did Mark Cuban Get Rich by ‘Scamming' Other Billionaires?

Mark Cuban has offered business advice to millions of people through his 'Shark Tank' appearances and has a partial stake in the Dallas Mavericks. However, some people — especially on Reddit — questioned his path to wealth, accusing the billionaire of scamming people to achieve his fortune. Cuban's initial riches didn't come from 'Shark Tank' or owning a basketball team. You need a lot of money to have those types of opportunities. The entrepreneur's big payday came in 1999 when Yahoo acquired his internet radio startup for $5.7 billion. Read Next: Check Out: The startup went out of business in just three years, but Cuban already made his money. It's regarded as one of the worst internet acquisitions during the dot-com bubble and some people view it as Cuban scamming people on the way to success. Although didn't live up to its price tag, it's hard to call it a scam — below is some important context to keep in mind. Also here's more on how Cuban became a billionaire. Cuban knew that his startup and most of the dot-com companies were overpriced. That's part of the reason he was eager to sell his company to Yahoo for $5.7 billion. Yahoo was making acquisitions left and right and lost a lot of money on a lot of deals. just happens to be a stand-out that is connected with Cuban. It's similar to when an investor sells a stock before it drops by 80%. It's not a scam, but the investor wanted to part ways with an asset before it lost significant value. Cuban knew this risk and used options to hedge his position in Yahoo stock. He received $1.4 billion in shares that he couldn't sell right away, so he bought Yahoo stock puts and sold calls leading up to the crash. See Next: Furthermore, was only started in 1995, so a $5.7 billion selling price is phenomenal after just two years of work. Financial markets rarely present those types of opportunities and Cuban was quick to pounce on it. It's not like Cuban forced Yahoo to buy his company for $5.7 billion. The company's executives had plenty of time to conduct due diligence and if they rushed the process, then that's on them. Not every business investment pans out and doing some due diligence can minimize the chances of making a mistake. Yahoo made several acquisitions during the dot-com bubble. It was a period of great irrationality that hurt many investors, but a few investors made out of that environment with a lot of money, including Cuban. It's well known that Yahoo executives also had the opportunity to buy Google for $1 million in 1998 but turned it down. They also had another chance to acquire Google for $5 billion in 2002. You can't miss out on more money than Yahoo did, even if you tried. The same management team that refused to buy Google at $5 billion in 2022 gave Cuban and his team $5.7 billion to acquire It's hard to call Cuban a scammer when the executives didn't do sufficient due diligence. There's nothing wrong with Cuban accepting a favorable deal if a company provided it to him after doing their research. More From GOBankingRates Mark Cuban Warns of 'Red Rural Recession' -- 4 States That Could Get Hit Hard 3 Reasons Retired Boomers Shouldn't Give Their Kids a Living Inheritance (And 2 Reasons They Should) The 5 Car Brands Named the Least Reliable of 2025 This article originally appeared on Did Mark Cuban Get Rich by 'Scamming' Other Billionaires? Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

Player Grades: Florida Panthers Beat Oilers in Double OT Heartbreaker
Player Grades: Florida Panthers Beat Oilers in Double OT Heartbreaker

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time2 hours ago

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Player Grades: Florida Panthers Beat Oilers in Double OT Heartbreaker

The Oilers lost a hard fought game in double overtime after battling back to tie the game with just 18 seconds left. This was a legendary tilt, full of all the things that make the Stanley Cup finals the greatest sporting event on the planet: Lots of hits, lots of greasy plays, a ton of skill, and a burning desire for each team to put it in the W column. Unfortunately, tonight that was not in the cards for the Oilers. The team did well in the first period despite some chaotic moments and a rash of penalties in both directions. They struggled mightily in the second period for the second straight game. The long change is proving to be an immense challenge against Florida, it's something they need to tighten up if they want to win this series. The third and OT were much better overall. There are some real breakout challenges they need to rapidly tweak via video, and they are making way to many icings. On the flip side they played over 40 minutes of 'good enough' hockey, so they have something to rebound off of, there are just some details to polish. Given that this game went to double OT it was somewhat hard to grade, it wasn't a 'clean' game in either direction no matter if you look at the score sheet, the event sheet, or just the general flow of play. The Oilers tried to play too much Panthers hockey tonight, and they're going to get beat with experience there. If they force the Panthers to play the Oilers game, they're going to be much more successful, but that's going to take a bit more maturity. the Oilers. Evan Bouchard, 6: Overall solid game from Bouchard, but burned on the double OT goal against. Not entirely his fault, Ekholm missed wide and it hit the stanchion weird and popped Marchand on a breakaway. Scored a goal off a blocked shot he initially fired. Two assists. Otherwise pretty solid defensively. Super eventful stat sheet, and had a couple penalties of debatable quality too. 34:29, 1-2-3, Even, 4 PIM's, 8 shots, 4 blocks. Mattias Janmark, 4: Quieter night for Janmark tonight, and for his whole line actually. Shelled on shot shares at 5v5 with 12 for, 23 against. Certainly not as strong a performance as game 1. 16:53, 2 hits. Mattias Ekholm, 4: Struggled at times tonight, including missing a shot wide outside that lead to the Marchand breakaway in double OT after it hit the stanchion weird. Not much else going on tonight either, but did much quite a few minutes. Ekholm's stick being shot out of reach should have been a penalty and it is not a particularly good look that it was uncalled. 29:59, 1 block. Adam Henrique, 5: Not much particularly notable but did throw 6 hits, second to only Kane. On ice for no goals in either direction. 18:48, 3 shots, 6 hits. 58% on the dot. Trent Frederic, 4: Also relatively quiet. 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Hopefully just a blip in the radar. 27:50, 2 giveaways, 1 block. Connor Brown, 4: There's a good chance Brown is still injured (also potentially a reported illness), as he has not been his usual self this series. His line had a tough time with shot shares (11-25), and expected goals weren't any better. I hope he gets back to his old self quickly, we need that version of Brown. 22:53, 4 shots, 2 hits, 4 giveaways. Leon Draisaitl, 6: The top lines had an eventful night, scored a huge goal off a beautiful play by McDavid, and assisting on Bouchard's goal. Yet, still ended the night -1. I don't blame Leon on the OT GA, he did his very best, but I wonder if his efforts contributed in the end to the goal going in. He made a hell of a backcheck on that, so I can't really fault him there, sometimes that's just hockey. 32:29, 1-1-2, -1, 4 shots, 1 hit, 2 giveaways, 53% on the dot. Viktor Arvidsson, 5: Overall pretty good game, with one assist. Fared better at moving the puck in the right direction than others in the bottom 6. 15:39, 0-1-1, 1 shot, 2 hits, 1 block. John Klingberg, 4: Struggled tonight. Got roasted on a forecheck in the corner where he wasn't quite aware enough of the danger that lead to an extremely high danger chance against. Struggled to move the puck out in his usual effective fashion. 23:17, -1, 1 shot, 2 blocks. Kasperi Kapanen, 4: Directly responsible for the Seth Jones goal, making multiple mistakes that ended with the puck in the net. After an amazing game 1, this was not his best performance. With that said, he's been finding ways to make dangerous chances for too and almost buried an OT goal to end it just prior to the Marchand goal. Underwater on shot shares with the rest of his line (9-21), and even worse xG numbers. I wouldn't be surprised to see him come out again for a game. Stuart Skinner, 5: Stuart Skinner gave this team a chance to win tonight, but was not as good as Bobrovsky. Made a couple phenomenal saves to keep his team in it, but frustrating results on breakaways (which arguably the Oilers gave up way too many of tonight). I also am noticing his focus being broken by things happening elsewhere on the ice (the Ekholm stick incident for example). He wasn't bad tonight, he's not why they lost, but we sure could have used one more save. .881 Sv%, -0.62 GSAx. 5 GA on 42 Shots. Corey Perry, 7: Scored the enormous tying goal with 18 seconds left, so automatic +1 there. Played quite a few minutes by his standards and was generating chances with the top line. 25:48, 1-0-1, -1. 3 shots, 2 hits. Evander Kane, 7: Fairly solid game from Kane, scoring the opening goal for the Oilers, and throwing a team-leading 8 hits. Was generally in most scrums and mixing it up all over the ice. Took a penalty early that lead to a PP GA. One wishes for a little more consistency exiting the zone without issues at the blueline. 24:25, 1-0-1, 2 PIMs, 1 shot, 8 hits, 3 giveaways. Vasily Podkolzin, 4: Quiet night by Podkolzin standards, just 1 hit, and very little else to show for his 12:45 of icetime. I hope this was just an off night and not a sign of something worse. He was so impactful last game, I hope he can shake this off. 12:45, shots, 1 hit, 2 giveaways. Ryan Nugent-Hopkins, 5: 'Not bad, not great' as the saying goes. On the plus side of shot shares at evens (29-23), but -1 and took a penalty. The faceoff dot was not kind to RNH tonight. 25:45, -1, 2 PIMs, 2 Shots, 4 blocks. 14% FO. Jake Walman, 6: Played big minutes, made few mistakes, generally speaking. Had one assist on the game tying goal on a smart initial shot. Very impressed with Jake through this series overall. , 7: Monster game from McDavid with 3 more assists, all while fighting through a ton of adversity. You'd like to see him draw a call or two occasionally. Gorgeous play on Leon's PPG, deking half the Florida team before dishing to Draisaitl for his famous executioner shot. Splendid. The entire PP1 unit struggled on the short handed goal, but McDavid's performance overall was quite strong. Despite all the assists, ended up even on the night, so take that for what you will. 35:07, 0-3-3, Even, 7 shots, 1 block, 45% FO.

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