Now that the Toronto Maple Leafs have hired their head coach, Craig Berube, he is likely making the rounds to connect with the players on his roster. The team’s general manager, Brad Treliving, needs to turn his attention to how he can improve their roster for the 2024–25 season.
Pro Hockey Rumors continues its look around the NHL with an overview of the free-agent situation for the Lightning.
The Tampa Bay Lightning are another year removed from their postseason glories of the past decade. What must they do this offseason to once more compete for the Stanley Cup in earnest?
Tampa Bay Lightning forward Tanner Jeannot has been floated as a potential trade chip for some time now, and most recently so by Sportsnet’s Jeff Marek and Elliotte Friedman on their “32 Thoughts” podcast.
It is only a matter of time before the Tampa Bay Lightning will trade Tanner Jeannot this offseason. After another lacklustre season offensively, the two sides may part ways to create cap space to sign Captain Steven Stamkos.
While things could change between now and the start of the 2024-25 season, all signs are pointing towards the Calgary Flames having an abundance of cap space moving forward.
Only a few years ago, the Calgary Flames had some high-end offensive weapons and were fighting for their chance at the Stanley Cup. Now, we are in the franchise’s “take a step back to take two steps forward” era.
The Buffalo Sabres have a few interesting decisions to make this summer. They have to figure out what to do with winger Jeff Skinner and his contract, what to do with the 11th overall pick in the 2024 NHL Draft, and who they may want to target in free agency.
Well now, apparently it’s time to fire up the speculation machine and talk about Tanner Jeannot. In the immediate aftermath of the deal that brought in
Before last year’s deadline, the Lightning pulled off one of the most controversial trades in recent memory by unloading five draft picks and defense prospect Callan Foote to acquire middle-six winger Tanner Jeannot from the Predators.
Tampa Bay Lightning head coach Jon Cooper confirmed before Saturday afternoon’s game against the Pittsburgh Penguins that forwards Anthony Cirelli and Tanner Jeannot will not play.
The Tampa Bay Lightning announced that forward Tanner Jeannot would not play in Thursday’s game against the Montreal Canadiens and is listed as day-to-day with an upper-body injury.
The Tampa Bay Lightning have placed winger Tanner Jeannot on injured reserve due to an upper-body injury. Jeannot, 26, has been out of the lineup since January 6th after he left the Lightning’s game against the Boston Bruins that day with an injury.
Tampa Bay Lightning head coach Jon Cooper commented on the status of Lightning forward Tanner Jeannot this morning, Jeannot is expected to undergo further evaluation but Cooper points to Jeannot being out of the lineup week-to-week.
Tanner Jeannot will return to Bridgestone Arena tonight to face his former team as the Predators welcome Jeannot and the Tampa Bay Lightning tonight. It will mark Jeannot's first trip back to Nashville and his 200th career game in the NHL. This is what Jeannot had to say about returning to Nashville in last night's postgame media.
Tampa Bay Lightning fans have experienced an unordinary start to the 2024 season. The club has more overtime losses than regulation losses and sits in the first Wildcard spot of the Eastern Conference.
Tanner Jeannot‘s trade package shocked the hockey world during the 2023 NHL Trade Deadline. The Tampa Bay Lightning traded away defenceman Cal Foote. Moreover,
When you look at the first five years of the Tampa Bay Lightning’s general manager (GM) Julien BriseBois’ trade history, you see one of the more remarkable stretches of success for a relative newbie in that role.
Restricted free agent forward Tanner Jeannot signed a two-year, $5.33 million contract to remain with the Tampa Bay Lightning on Saturday. Jeannot played in 20 games for the Lightning last season after being acquired from the Nashville Predators prior to the trade deadline.
The Tampa Bay Lightning are nearing a contract extension with forward Tanner Jeannot, according to NHL insider Elliotte Friedman. While the financial details are yet to be disclosed, Jeannot’s qualifying offer was just under $900K.
When the Tampa Bay Lightning made the trade to acquire Tanner Jeannot, the move left a number of insiders scratching their heads. Some gave the Tampa and GM Julien BriseBois the benefit of the doubt, simply because it was the Lightning and everything they’d touched in previous deadlines had turned to gold.
The Stanley Cup Playoffs can sometimes bring the worst out of players and fans alike. Such was the case on Thursday during the Toronto Maple Leafs' 7-2 thrashing of the Tampa Bay Lightning.
The Lightning paid a high price to acquire Tanner Jeannot from Nashville prior to the trade deadline, sending five picks (one in each round, first through fifth) along with defenseman Cal Foote to get the winger with the hopes he’d play an important role in the playoffs.
A deal as consequential as this one deserves its own set of trade grades. Let’s take a look.
In a trade many have deemed shocking in terms of the number of assets required to get the player, the Tampa Bay Lightning paid full price (and then some) for Tanner Jeannot of the Nashville Predators.
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