
Articles
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4 days ago |
allaboutthejersey.com | Chris Fieldhouse
Photo by Andy Marlin/NHLI via Getty Images The Event: The 2025 Hockey Hall of Fame Selection AnnouncementThe Time: 3:00 PM EDTThe Broadcasts: NHL Network, TSN4, TSN.caToday, the Hockey Hall of Fame will announce the candidates that have been selected for the Class of 2025. See this article from Dan Rosen on candidates with . For New Jersey Devils fans, we have long been hoping for the induction of Patrik Elias, whose case has been overlooked for some time now, alongside Alexander Mogilny.
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1 week ago |
allaboutthejersey.com | Chris Fieldhouse
Photo by Leila Devlin/Getty Images Who is Eric Nilson? Eric Nilson was born on May 11, 2007 in Calgary, Alberta. His father, Marcus, was playing for the Calgary Flames at the time, though he found himself in the KHL by the 2008-09 season before going back to Sweden after that year. Therefore, Nilson, while listed as a Canadian-Swedish player, grew up in Sweden with his family.
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1 week ago |
sports.yahoo.com | Chris Fieldhouse
Eric Nilson was born on May 11, 2007 in Calgary, Alberta. His father, Marcus, was playing for the Calgary Flames at the time, though he found himself in the KHL by the 2008-09 season before going back to Sweden after that year. Therefore, Nilson, while listed as a Canadian-Swedish player, grew up in Sweden with his family.
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1 week ago |
allaboutthejersey.com | Chris Fieldhouse
Photo by Bruce Bennett/Getty Images Today marks the end of Erik Haula’s time with the New Jersey Devils, for now. The team has announced that they have traded Haula to the Nashville Predators for a fourth-round pick in the 2025 Draft and Jeremy Hanzel, a defenseman who spent much of his first full professional season in the ECHL with the Atlanta Gladiators. As the Devils noted in their release, they now have seven picks in the 2025 NHL Draft.
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1 week ago |
allaboutthejersey.com | Chris Fieldhouse
Perry Nelson-Imagn Images Yesterday, PuckPedia announced that the New Jersey Devils signed Finnish forward Juho Lammikko to a one-year, one-way, $800,000 contract. In Lammikko’s last NHL season, he had seven goals and eight assists in 75 games as a fourth line center. That year, he won 51 percent of his faceoff draws, winning 354 and losing 340, though his career NHL faceoff percentage is 47.6% in 159 games.
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