Pittsburgh Penguins

Greenberg: Penguins should punt Fleury

Neil Greenberg argues that the Pittsburgh Penguins would be better served by parting ways with Marc-Andre Fleury, who has struggled in the playoffs following Pittsburgh's Stanley Cup win.

Playoff Talk! Chat with our NHL crew

Playoffs impacting summer goalie market

With key starters hitting free agency and Roberto Luongo on the trading block, the summer goalie market is already fascinating. But the postseason play of goalies in Pittsburgh and Chicago could further add to the offseason intrigue.

Pens' Jokinen could be called upon

UPDATE: Josh Yohe of the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review reports center Jussi Jokinen appears likely to return to the lineup for Wednesday's Game 4 in Ottawa. Denying speculation that he's dealing with an injury, the veteran faceoff specialist can't wait to get back at it.

Martin, Penguins Ready For Game 4

Pittsburgh defenseman Paul Martin talks with Scott Burnside about the Penguins' disappointing double-overtime loss to the Senators and getting prepared for Game 4.

Cross-Sport Power Rankings: Miguel Cabrera Crowned

Tigers' Miguel Cabrera has his sights set on another Triple Crown and is our No. 1 after a three-home run, five-RBI outburst. Rays LHP Matt Moore, who improved his record to 8-0, is runner-up. A hat trick for Penguins' Sidney Crosby nets fourth place.

How will Pens respond to stunning loss?

OTTAWA -- In theory, these are the moments when experience counts, when the combined years of ups and downs and playoff battles won and lost help forge a protective covering that allows misfortune to fall, well, like water off a duck’s back.

Sens set the record for last-minute work

In the first double-OT game of this year’s Stanley Cup playoffs, the Senators defeated the Penguins, 2-1, on Colin Greening’s goal 7:39 into double-OT. Senators captain Daniel Alfredsson had sent the game to OT by scoring a shorthanded goal with 29 seconds remaining in the 3rd period.

Senators Pull One Out Of The Fire

From Elias: Colin Greening's goal at 7:39 of the second overtime period earned the Senators a 2-1 win in Game 3 of their series against Pittsburgh, after Ottawa had been only 28.6 seconds away from a 1-0 loss when Daniel Alfredsson forced overtime with a shorthanded goal. It was the second time in this year's playoffs that the Senators got a score-tying goal in the final minute of the third period. Cory Conacher scored the last-minute tying goal in Game 4 of Ottawa's first-round series against Montreal, and the Senators won in overtime on a goal by Kyle Turris. Before this year, the Senators had tied a playoff game with a last-minute goal only twice (Daniel Alfredsson in 2001 and Dany Heatley in 2007) and in both instances the late heroics proved futile when Ottawa lost in overtime.