The Penguins have already made a couple of moves this week as the deadline looms, and from what I'm hearing, they aren't done yet.
Josh Yohe of The Athletic: Pittsburgh Penguins forward Bryan Rust has a no-movement clause ... Dubas wants or plans on trading forward Rickard Rakell. He would listen and consider if a big offer ...
The actions belied many of the words used by the Pittsburgh Penguins after getting skunked 4-0 by the Vegas Golden Knights at T-Mobile Arena. The Penguins were visibly frustrated, if not disgusted, with themselves after the game.
Despite a strong seller’s market at the NHL trade deadline Friday, Penguins general manager Kyle Dubas did not trade the winger. The reasons to keep Rakell were abundantly clear Friday night in the Penguins’ 4-0 loss to the Vegas Golden Knights.
Rust notched an assist and three shots on goal in Tuesday's 4-1 loss to the Avalanche. Rust has opened March with five points and nine shots on net over three contests. The 32-year-old winger set up linemate Rickard Rakell for a goal in the second period.
I’ll believe this actually is a full rebuild if Dubas trades the likes of Karlsson or Rickard Rakell ... Crosby will still have Bryan Rust if Rakell were dealt. He’d still have the power ...
Before Pittsburgh hit the road for a three-game trip, Bryan Rust acknowledged how difficult this time of year is, especially with the team struggling to find results ahead of the upcoming trade deadline.
Josh Yohe of The Athletic: Pittsburgh Penguins forward Bryan Rust has a no-movement clause until July 1st. The Penguins don’t plan on asking him to waive it. Don’t think the Penguins have any intentions of trading Rust anytime soon.
Pittsburgh Penguins star Rickard Rakell is one of the most coveted players around the league ahead of Friday's NHL trade deadline.
Rust (lower body) will be in the lineup for Tuesday's road divisional matchup against the Flyers, per Penguins play-by-play announcer Josh Getzoff.
If the last few days have taught us anything about this year's NHL trade deadline, it sure is a seller's market.
In Toronto, Kyle Dubas' mandate was to make a good team something more than that. He failed. The 105-point club he inherited won all of one playoff series