That joy made itself known just moments ago when the league released the full regular season schedule for all 31 teams, including the Dallas Stars. It’s going to be a fun year.Īmidst all of the craziness in the NHL offseason, there is also joy.
No.By Josh Clark 5 years ago The Dallas Stars 2017-18 regular season schedule was just released. It’s time to get out your calendars and pocketbooks and start planning your trips to the AAC or even outside of Dallas. 10: Juuse Saros Sets Franchise Saves Record 11: Filip Forsberg Joins the 500-Point Club 12: Roman Josi Becomes Nashville's All-Time Leading Scorer 13: Bridgestone Arena's 'Remarkable' Reopening And continue to have people educate themselves, and I think this is another tool to do that." We just have to continue to open those doors. We have to know the strides we've made, the opportunities that have been created and the people that have benefited. I just think it also shows you how far the game has come, too. "Well, history is knowledge, right?" Subban said. The Museum makes stops in several NHL franchise cities to share the stories of those that influence the game and reinforce the message that Hockey Is For Everyone™. The goal of the United by Hockey Mobile Museum is to create new opportunities and celebrate diversity within the game. The Museum, which made a stop in Nashville as part of a league-wide celebration of Black History Month, represents hockey's underrepresented and multicultural innovators, leaders, and changemakers. We love the program.'"ĭuring his visit, Subban also stopped by the United by Hockey Mobile Museum on the Bridgestone Arena Plaza. It just seemed like the players just said, 'We're in. I never looked at it as my program because it takes everyone to make that program work. "But it meant so much to me to see the players embrace that program. "I didn't really have a chance to talk about that fully when I got traded and I left," Subban said. Video: Subban begins second season of Blueline Buddies The program is still in existence today, now funded by the team, with a rotating cast of Preds players volunteering in Subban's place. During every Predators home game, Subban brought together a member of the Metro Nashville Police Department with a big and little from Big Brothers Big Sisters. During his time in Nashville, he launched P.K.'s Blueline Buddies Program - an initiative to bring together youth and law enforcement.
Now a studio analyst for ESPN, Subban was a prominent figure both on and off the ice in Nashville. And a lot of how I evaluate my career is in the postseason.
"When you look at my playing career, I had some really good years here, some playoff runs. "I believe that some of the best years and most enjoyed years were here in Nashville for me, no doubt," Subban said. But Subban said many of his favorite NHL memories occurred during his three seasons in Nashville. The 33-year-old is most often associated with the Montreal Canadiens, where he spent the first seven years of his career and won the 2013 Norris Trophy. He had 130 points (35g-95a) in 211 regular-season games played with Nashville and 24 points (seven goals, 17 assists) in 41 Stanley Cup Playoff games before he was traded to the New Jersey Devils in 2019. The three-time NHL All-Star, who announced his retirement in September, was an integral part of the Predators' 2016-17 Stanley Cup Final run, Nashville's 2017-18 Presidents' Trophy and back-to-back Central Division titles. He spent the morning making his way around the home locker room at Bridgestone Arena, exchanging hugs and handshakes with the players - several of whom were his former teammates. The Predators welcomed Subban back to SMASHVILLE with open arms, celebrating his accomplishments on and off the ice during the three seasons (2016-19) he spent in Nashville. Subban with a day full of festivities that culminated in a pregame video tribute and ceremonial puck drop ahead of Nashville's home game against the Arizona Coyotes. 13, the Predators honored former defenseman P.K.
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