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
The National Hockey League has spent the past few weeks unveiling their Quarter Century rosters for every NHL team, and on Wednesday night, the New Jersey Devils First and Second rosters were revealed.
Whether it's bonding with family members, or rooting for a certain player, there's plenty of stories on how Devils fans started supporting this team
NHL insider Carlo Colaiacovo harked back to the days of Martin Brodeur, comparing how the goaltender’s role has changed since the legendary netminder ended his playing career.
With 2025 underway, the NHL is celebrating the best of the past 25 years by revealing Quarter-Century Teams for each of the League's 32 franchises and the Arizona Coyotes. Each club will be represented by a First Team and Second Team of six players -- three forwards,
Jacques Lemaire, who coached the Devils to their first Stanley Cup title in 1995, was inducted into the team's Ring of Honor on.
As the Devils celebrate Next Generation Weekend presented by RWJBarnabas Health this weekend, we're highlighting several youth hockey players in New Jersey with player profiles. Read more about these players and help grow the next generation of Devils fans by attending this weekend's games. Tickets are still available for Saturday and Sunday!
Isaac Poulter left Utica, New York, around 3:00 p.m. on Thursday and arrived at his destination in New Jersey around 7:00 p.m. By Friday morning, he was on the ice at RWJBarnabas Health Hockey House with veteran goaltender Jake Allen,
He also played a big part in helping New Jersey lift Lord Stanley ... all broken during his years with the Devils. Along with the team’s success, Brodeur became the all-time winningest ...
adding two Stanley Cup titles to the one he won in New Jersey in 1995. Goalie: Simply put, Brodeur was dominant. The NHL’s all-time leader in wins (691), racked up 467 of them with the Devils in ...
Goalies such as Seattle's Joey Daccord can help generate offense and also reduce the physical burden of their defensemen.
Injuries have suddenly become a topic of concern for the New Jersey Devils heading into their matchup at the Philadelphia Flyers on Monday.