At a season ticket holder event on Tuesday, New York Islanders defenseman Mike Reilly shared an encouraging update on his recovery from his heart procedure in November. Reilly said that he's hopeful to return to the lineup before the end of the season.
The Washington Capitals have engaged the New York Islanders in trade discussions for forward Brock Nelson, according to Stefen Rosner of The Hockey News. Rosner mentions a report by ESPN's Rachel Doerrie that gives credence to a potential package used by the Capitals to trade for Nelson,
Mat Barzal of the Islanders will likely have some explaining to do after a camera caught him on the bench possibly bashing his fans in the arena. The New York Islanders defeated the Columbus Blue Jackets 3-1 last night at UBS Arena in Elmont,
Snapshots from the Evening with the Islanders, where Islanders Season Ticket Members enjoyed concourse activations, gifts and hearing from player planels. Photos by Dennis DaSilva/New York Islanders and Sam Johnston/New York Islanders.
The New York Islanders have gone streaking in January – they lost three games in a row to start the month, then won three games on their road trip, then lost back-to-back games on Jan.
As a pending unrestricted free agent with a $6-million cap hit, Nelson is seen as the ideal rental for teams looking to bolster their lineup ahead of the playoffs with the Islanders expected to miss the postseason, thus becoming sellers at the deadline.
This was the sort of effort which, if the Islanders could replicate it consistently, makes them look like a playoff contender.
According to industry sources, the Washington Capitals have checked in on New York Islanders' pending unrestricted free agent forward, Brock Nelson. While any potential team that acquires Nelson would likely want him to extend,
After hanging onto their 2024 first-rounder and picking twice in the second round, the Islanders' pool got a much-needed boost.
"Long Island and the Legacy of Eugenics," tells how testimony from researchers at a Cold Spring Harbor-based facility once guided both the Supreme Court and Congress.