The Pittsburgh Penguins face a pivotal moment with the NHL trade deadline approaching. Bryan Rust, an integral player since 2014-15, may remain with the team despite trade speculations due to his key contributions and bond with Sidney Crosby.
Bryan Rust has been a member of the Pittsburgh Penguins his entire career. He first appeared in games with the team during the 2014-15 season, but didn't become a regular in the lineup until the following season,
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.
Mike Sullivan has explained the reason why a teammate of star Sidney Crosby will not be able to play for the Pittsburgh Penguins during some games of the 2024-25 NHL season.
Sidney Crosby analyzed the Pittsburgh Penguins' current form in the 2024-25 NHL season with a focus on their loss to the Colorado Avalanche. The Pittsburgh Penguins‘ 4-1 loss to the Colorado Avalanche left a lot to be desired.
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.
Even after all the speculation, NHL insiders Kyle Johnston and Pierre LeBrun reported that the Penguins have no plans to trade their franchise legend before Friday's deadline but are willing to make other moves.
There were several milestones for the Pittsburgh Penguins during their 6-5 overtime loss against the Toronto Maple Leafs on Sunday.
William Nylander scored 1:00 into overtime, and the Toronto Maple Leafs beat Sidney Crosby and the Pittsburgh Penguins 6-5.
Another feather in the cap for Sid the Kid. During a game on Sunday afternoon against the Toronto Maple Leafs, Pittsburgh Penguins captain Sidney Crosby surpassed the legend Gordie Howe for 10th all-time in assists in NHL history.
With MacKinnon signed long-term in Colorado and Crosby signing a two-year, $17.4 million extension with Pittsburgh on Sept. 16, analysts have begun wondering if Crosby, whose Penguins are struggling, might seek a move to chase his fourth Stanley Cup.