On Thursday’s episode of "Daily Faceoff LIVE," Frank Seravalli and Tyler Yaremchuk discussed the salary cap crunch that’s already putting a tight squeeze on NHL teams.
The Ottawa Senators have circled back and signed Travis Hamonic to a two-year deal worth $1.1 million per season, bringing the defender back after allowing him to go to free agency.
The Ottawa Senators announced the signing of Travis Hamonic to a two-year contract worth $1.1 million annually.
The Ottawa Senators agreed to terms with unrestricted free-agent defenseman Travis Hamonic on a two-year, $2.2 million contract Tuesday. Hamonic's contract extends through the 2024-25 season.
The Ottawa Senators have bolstered their defensive lineup by signing Travis Hamonic to a two-year contract. The deal, which carries a $1.1 million cap hit, includes a no-move clause, ensuring Hamonic’s stability within the team.
The Ottawa Senators are bringing back defenseman Travis Hamonic for two more seasons.
General manager Pierre Dorion didn’t make many big trades during the 2021-22 season as he did the following offseason and season. His most notable move that year involved trading a thriving Nic Paul to the Tampa Bay Lightning in return for Mathieu Joseph.
Derick Brassard and Travis Hamonic left Thursday night’s game against the Philadelphia Flyers and did not return.
Defenseman Travis Hamonic has found a home in Ottawa where he feels comfortable. After years of trying out different clubs and wrestling with issues surrounding
No one could’ve asked for a better effort from the Ottawa Senators Saturday night. The Senators peppered 52 shots on goal, 93 shot attempts in total versus Matt Murray in his first appearance in Ottawa as Toronto Maple Leaf.
Daily Faceoff hockey insider Frank Seravalli took to Vancouver airwaves on Sportsnet 650 earlier this week to discuss the Canucks’ strategy leading up to Monday’s trade deadline.
The Ottawa Senators were the only suitor vying for Travis Hamonic’s services at the 2022 Trade Deadline, according to Thomas Drance and Rick Dhaliwal of The Athletic.
The Canucks appear to be trying to offload some of their bad contracts, and they found a taker in Ottawa for Hamonic’s.
Defenceman Travis Hamonic returned to game-action on Saturday night with the Abbotsford Canucks. Hamonic did not travel with the NHL team on a trip that began in the United States and finished in Ottawa and Montreal.
It’s been quite a trip following the saga with Vancouver Canucks defenceman Travis Hamonic this season. After general manager Jim Benning said that he expected Hamonic to be at training camp, the veteran rearguard would go on to miss not only camp, but the first month of the season as well.
The last time Canucks GM Jim Benning spoke directly about the situation, he told reporters that the personal issue was “bigger than what you guys think it is” and that the Canucks were helping Hamonic get the help he needed.
According to Rick Dhaliwal of Donnie and Dhali, Vancouver Canucks defenceman Travis Hamonic is weighing his options of either opting out of the 2021-22 season or retiring from the NHL.
Hamonic has previously preferred to stay in Western Canada.
After years of only wanting to play in Western Canada, defenceman Travis Hamonic is reportedly willing to consider all options heading into the 2021-22 season.
There are some big names still on the board in this year’s NHL free agency class. At the same time a lot of big names have been plucked off the Top 50 list.
As part of the NHL's collective bargaining agreement, which has been extended through 2024-25, and return-to-play plan, every player had the opportunity to opt out of the rest of this season by 5 p.m.
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