Jacques Lemaire, who coached the Devils to their first Stanley Cup title in 1995, was inducted into the team's Ring of Honor on Wednesday.
He was joined at center ice by former players including goaltender Martin Brodeur, defensemen Scott Stevens, Scott Niedermayer and ... Lemaire won the Stanley Cup eight times with the Canadiens ...
NEWARK, N.J. — The New Jersey Devils honored former coach Jacques Lemaire, inducting the 11-time Stanley Cup champion ... defensemen Scott Stevens, Scott Niedermayer and Larry Robinson.
On Dec. 16, 2011, New Jersey retired Niedermayer’s No. 27 and ... Drafted 27th overall in 1998, Scott Gomez was part of two Stanley Cup championships (2000, 2003), including winning the Cup ...
The New Jersey Devils honoured former coach Jacques Lemaire, inducting the 11-time Stanley Cup champion into the team's Ring of Honour.
On Wednesday night, the NHL revealed the New Jersey Devils‘ quarter-century team. Representing the best players who have ever donned the black and red
NEWARK, N.J. -- It wasn’t until the last period of the last game of the 1995 Stanley Cup Final that New Jersey Devils coach Jacques Lemaire finally thought to himself, "You know, this might be possible." Lemaire was coach of the Devils, who swept the Detroit Red Wings in the ’95 Final for the franchise’s first championship.
Former Wolverine Adam Fantilli scored three goals for his first career hat trick in the Blue Jackets' 5-1 win over the Maple Leafs.
Mason McTavish and Frank Vatrano scored first-period goals, but the Ducks could not keep up with the defending Stanley Cup champion Florida Panthers tonight in a 5-2 loss at Honda Center. NHL GAMECENT
Devils alumni share their thoughts on this next generation of Devils hockey, lead by Hischier and Hughes. That and more in this edition of 10 Takeaways!
Welcome to our 2024-25 NHL projections where you will find each team’s projected point total, probability of advancing to and through the playoffs, and chances of winning the Stanley Cup.
Ex-Leafs general manager Brian Burke has earned a reputation as one of the most progressive voices in hockey. But not always.