The defender was scheduled to attend a meeting with a salary arbitrator.
Manning scored a goal and seven points last season, his first exclusively at the NHL level since turning professional in 2011-12.
His signing presents another hurdle for Ivan Provorov, Samuel Morin, and the exciting group of defensive prospects the Flyers have assembled in recent drafts.
Rundblad and the Blackhawks mutually agreed to terminate his contract and he'll no longer impact the club's payroll, according to Mark Lazerus of the Chicago Sun-Times.
He was placed on waivers July 1, and the Blackhawks were expected to buy out the final year of his contract, valued at a shade over $1 million.
Chicago aided its starving defense this summer with the addition of Brian Campbell, who sprung for a return to the franchise on a reduced salary.
DeKeyser will earn $5 million on an annual basis through 2021-22, and will have modified no-trade protection included in the deal, according to multiple reports.
He'll also apparently earn a small portion of his salary in signing bonuses.
It's a massive and perhaps hurried investment in the fourth-year pro, who took on an increased role under Jeff Blashill but also saw his overall production decline. DeKeyser scored eight goals and 20 points, and his step up in competition was reflected in his underlying numbers.
The Red Wings have a current cap estimate beyond the defined ceiling, and still have starting netminder Petr Mrazek scheduled for an arbitration hearing.
General manager Ken Holland has allocated significant dollar and term to free agent Frans Nielsen, bottom-six forward Darren Helm, and now DeKeyser before addressing the situation in goal.
Updates on Evander Kane and the Red Wings could be forced to shed salary. Details in your NHL rumor mill. UPDATES ON EVANDER KANE NBC SPORTS: Jason Brough cites TSN 1040 Vancouver’s Matt Sekeres saying he’s been hearing the Buffalo Sabres could be more willing to trade troubled left wing Evander Kane if they […]
Latest contract signings, Red Wings arbitration updates & more in your NHL morning coffee headlines. PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER: The Philadelphia Flyers avoided salary arbitration yesterday with center Brayden Schenn, re-signing him to a four-year deal worth reportedly $5.15 million per season. SPECTOR’S NOTE: The Flyers sought a two-year deal worth $4.31 million while Schenn […]
In trading Hall, the Oilers relinquished one of their top offensive threats for an under-the-radar defenseman, yet to reach the pinnacle of his career trajectory as the fourth overall pick in 2011.
Still only 23 years old, Larsson believes he can develop into more of an offensive threat, coming off a personally promising campaign last season.
"I think I can take an even bigger step," Larsson said, according to NHL.com's Derek Van Diest. "There was a lot of focus on defense and penalty kill last year and the next step is to be more offensive, and hopefully, get more powerplay time."
In 274 NHL games, Larsson has 69 points, but skepticism aside, he's excited for a change of scenery in Edmonton, even if he's replacing a fan favorite.
"They are obviously big shoes to fill," Larsson said. "He's a forward and I'm a D-Man and it's different, but New Jersey got a really good player and I'm happy to be here. It's going to be a lot of fun. Looking at the group, it's a really young group, and especially now with the new rink, I think it's going to be a good, new fresh start for everyone."
On Tuesday, for the first time since a leg injury saw him stretchered out of the rink during Game 1 of the Eastern Conference Final, Tampa Bay Lightning goaltender Ben Bishop will take the ice.
The 29-year-old will suit up for the first time this offseason after spending most of the summer rehabbing a high-ankle and shin sprain, according to ESPN's Joe McDonald.
Bishop has been the subject of trade rumors throughout the offseason, but he remains with the Lightning for the time being, and is preparing for the World Cup of Hockey in September, where he'll represent Team USA.
Last season, Bishop produced the best campaign of his NHL career, winning 35 games with a .926 save percentage and 2.06 goals-against average, en route to second in Vezina Trophy voting.
theScore is ranking all 30 NHL jerseys. We're counting down by six each day this week.
30. Anaheim Ducks
We all long for the return of the Mighty Ducks.
Four primary colors is difficult to pull off, and although it's unique, the color scheme the Ducks employ is far too busy. A logo featuring more than a duck's foot would make sense too.
29. Carolina Hurricanes
Meh.
The colors certainly pop, but Carolina's get-ups lack any sort of punch. The checkered pattern of years past at least provided some intrigue.
The design on the jersey doesn't match the socks, and the stripes on the socks don't match the stripes on the pants. Call it nitpicking, but details are what make uniforms great.
27. Arizona Coyotes
Adding black to a simplistic burgundy and white color scheme brought the Coyotes back a step. It's a shame, because Arizona's logo is one of the best in the league.
26. Calgary Flames
The Flames could use a re-brand.
The vertical piping on Calgary's jerseys is out of date, and the black logo certainly doesn't pop as much on a dark red background as the white one did in the past.
That said, the flaming letters used to represent Calgary's captains are outstanding.
25. Columbus Blue Jackets
Red pants save a relatively bland uniform for the Blue Jackets.
The cannon shoulder patch would be much better served as a primary logo, but let's just be thankful there's no more neon-green bugs involved.
Corrado - who was claimed off waivers from the Vancouver Canucks this past season - joins Peter Holland. The forward was signed earlier in the day to avoid his arbitration meeting, which was scheduled for Tuesday.
The 23-year-old Corrado posted one goal and six points in 39 games with the Maple Leafs this season and contributed three assists in seven games with the Toronto Marlies of the American Hockey League.
Malgin was the club's fourth-round pick in 2015, taken 102nd overall. He spent the majority of last season with the ZSC Lions of the Swiss National League A, where he racked up five goals and 17 points in 38 games.
The 19-year-old shone at the World Junior Championship this past winter. He finished tied for sixth in tournament scoring and first on Switzerland with nine points in six games.
