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The latest "shiny toy" has hit the NHL trade market and, as always, the Golden Knights are rumored to be in the mix to land him. Yesterday we went over the case for why Vegas should mortgage even more of the future to go get Connor Hellebuyck from the Winnipeg Jets. Today, we're doing the opposite and taking a look at why VGK should steer clear of the next blockbuster trade. Locking in the current window The Golden Knights have been in a Stanley Cup-contending window for an entire decade.

Three-time Vezina winner and 2024-25 Hart Trophy winner Connor Hellebuyck sent shockwaves through the NHL yesterday by formally requesting a trade out of Winnipeg. It's been bubbling under the surface for a while now, but in a statement Hellebuyck released through his agent, the gold medalist made it official, and now the Jets are in an incredibly difficult position. Hellebuyck is 33-years-old and has five seasons left on a contract set to pay him $8,500,000 per season against the salary cap.

There was a time, not all that long ago, when defenseman Ville Heinola was considered the future of the Winnipeg Jets. Selected with the 20th pick in the 1st round of the 2019 Draft, Heinola stepped right onto the Jets blue line on Opening Night in 2019. Playing in a 3rd pair role, Heinola skated 25 shifts for 18:24 and recorded his first career point, a secondary assist on a Blake Wheeler goal. A few games later, Heinola scored for the first time in the NHL.

A while back NHL.com asked star players who drove the nicest car? Most didn't choose themselves, because, well, they're hockey players and are just too nice. Overall, the Mercedes-Benz G-Wagon seemed to be the consensus vehicle earning praise across the league. Also, the Porsche Spyder RS was another popular car among NHL players. Both models cost anywhere from $190K to $400K. It might sound like a lot, but compared to other sports, NHL'ers are a little less flashy.

Over the last few seasons, the Golden Knights have made waves with some dubious signings and draft picks because of off-ice concerns in their backgrounds. There's no need to rehash the past of each of these three players, but Carter Hart, Trevor Connelly, and Kai Uchacz each came to Vegas with past controversies that many other teams would have likely passed over.

Former Golden Knight Colton Sissons joined TSN Toronto on Thursday to discuss his latest move from Southern Nevada to Southern Ontario. After spending only one season in Las Vegas, Sissons helped strengthen the Golden Knights' bottom six and added a strong veteran presence throughout the 2026 playoffs. In 22 postseason games, the former VGK center picked up two goals and six assists.

The Jeopardy! round was Monday ( click this link to play), Double Jeopardy! was yesterday ( click this link to play), and Final Jeopardy! is now. Let's see the category for Final Jeopardy! Place your bid, then press play on the YouTube video while you read the clue. Here's the clue. CLICK THE CLUE TO REVEAL THE CORRECT RESPONSE.

It's time for Double Jeopardy. The points are doubled, and the clues are a bit more difficult than yesterday. Final Jeopardy is tomorrow. Let's see the categories for Double Jeopardy... If you would like to keep score, click this link to play on the JeopardyLabs website.

ESPN Jeopardy is fun; VGK Jeopardy is even better. It'll be nice to see people actually get the hockey questions right every once in a while. Let's play! The Jeopardy round is today, Double Jeopardy and Final Jeopardy are tomorrow. This is Jeopardy... If you would like to keep score, click this link to play on the JeopardyLabs website.

The Golden Knights are not well known for having a deep prospect pool. Over the last three seasons, Vegas have received a total of 28 goals and 84 points from rookies, or an average of about nine goals and 28 points per season. 2024 1st round pick Trevor Connelly has a chance to add to those numbers, and there's a chance players like Kai Uchacz, Ben Hemmerling, Tuomas Uronen, Mathieu Cataford or a few others could chip in as well.