The Morning According to Us

...so long made that philosophy a rule makes this a smaller story than it is. But that Detroit, the league's model franchise, is being dinged by the decision only reinforces the issue

(Insider) Intel on May 12, 2009 NHL Playoff Games

...Canes vs. Bruins, Game 6: read this. Wings vs. Ducks: read this. You're welcome

Reason to Root for Detroit: Classic Western Finals

...little rough. What makes it better? If the Red Wings win tonight, we have a classic Western Finals...

The Morning According to Us

...Draper will sit out the opener for the Red Wings against Columbus in what the Wings are officially...

NHL 180

Sean Avery thought he knew playoff hockey; he had a great view of it from the stands during The Wings' 2002 cup run.

Man Advantage

NHL power plays are better than ever, but NHL penalty killers are gaining on them.

The Loneliest Man in Sports

You want the most stressful job in sports? Live behind the mask of Montreal Canadiens goalie Carey Price.

Business or Pressure?

Montreal Canadians tough guy Georges LaRaque had been penning an insightful, well-written blog this season for Sportsnet in Canada. Like most athlete ...

Reporting From ... The Winter Classic

On Thursday afternoon, the Blackhawks and Red Wings will face off on a pristine sheet of...

The Mighty Hawks

...most of the last 15 years when the Red Wings were involved. It's hard to fathom that...

...the waning moments of another Detroit Red Wings Cup victory, Sidney Crosby looks...

The Morning ... According to Us

It's December 24, which means in one week, you'll be doing the "Auld Lang Syne" thing and ushering in 2009, secretly hoping the Rose Bowl isn't a horr...

The Morning According to Us

To see an E:60 video on Sean Avery, please go here. To put it bluntly, Sean Avery was the only reason we followed hockey. A sartorially minded on-ice...

The Things We Forget, Part 9: Sidney Crosby

The Kid lost his first Cup Finals. So did a guy named Gretzky.

24

His season is over. His body is broken. The cup will live elsewhere. It's not the first time Steve Yzerman has looked hockey mortality in the eye. But this time it may be the last