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Well-rested, the Detroit Red Wings put on a well-executed show Saturday night before a lively crowd at Little Caesars Arena. They started strong against the Buffalo Sabres, converted on power plays, limited the chances against goalie Alex Nedeljkovic and were rewarded with a 4-0 victory that boosted their home record to 13-6-2. It was precisely
Detroit — Whatever momentum the Red Wings had ahead of their prolonged pre-holiday break has disappeared. The Wings looked like a team capable of surprising the NHL, ending play on Dec. 18 with an inspired victory over the New Jersey Devils despite the lineup beginning to be thinned by COVID-19. Since returning from that 12-day hiatus, things have cratered.
Dylan Larkin hesitated to discuss his All-Star status because his Detroit Red Wings look so very pedestrian. Larkin’s selection to next month’s All-Star Game, the second selection of his career, brightens a stretch of hockey that has the Wings frustrated. Coach Jeff Blashill likes to note that’s a pointless reaction; as such, it reflects the
Detroit — Red Wings captain Dylan Larkin’s impressive season has earned him a trip to the NHL All-Star Game. Larkin was part of the Atlantic Division roster, revealed Thursday on ESPN. This will be Larkin’s second All-Star Game appearance. In 2016, Larkin participated in the fastest skater competition during All-Star weekend, and had a time of 13.172
Dylan Larkin, the Detroit Red Wings‘ captain and leading scorer, has been named to his second NHL All-Star Game. He could be joined at next month’s event by teammate Lucas Raymond, who is a “Last Man In” candidate. Larkin entered Thursday’s match against the Winnipeg Jets at Little Caesars Arena with 32 points in 32 games.