Two-Time Former Kraken Forward Signs With KHL Team

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


New York Times
a minute ago
- New York Times
Colts, LT Bernhard Raimann agree to 4-year, $100 million extension: Source
The Indianapolis Colts and left tackle Bernhard Raimann have agreed to a four-year, $100 million contract extension, a league source confirmed to The Athletic on Monday night. The deal includes $60 million guaranteed. Raimann, a 2022 third-round pick, receives a massive raise four days after he joined 107.5 The Fan's 'Query & Company' and said the Colts and his agent, Chase Callahan of Excel Sports Management, weren't 'on the same page' financially regarding a potential extension. Advertisement 'From my understanding, it's that the numbers don't always quite add up yet,' Raimann said. 'They might value the position differently than my team thinks it is, but we're working on things.' They were able to smooth things over pretty quickly. Raimann is entering the final year of his four-year, $5.3 million rookie deal. When his new contract kicks in next season, his annual salary of $25 million will be the sixth highest among all NFL offensive tackles, per Spotrac. This story will be updated.
Yahoo
29 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Bruins Have Intriguing Free-Agent Target To Consider
The Boston Bruins have brought in several new forwards this off-season in an attempt to improve their roster. Overall, they gave their bottom six a nice boost by bringing in players like Michael Eyssimont, Sean Kuraly, and Tanner Jeannot. Yet, when looking at their group, it is clear that they could still use another forward with skill.


CBS News
31 minutes ago
- CBS News
Edina's two-sport star Mason West has chosen his future: hockey
An NHL Draft first-rounder at 17 years old. "It was a kind of a blackout situation for me," said Mason West. "I don't really know. It was a surreal moment." West is from Edina, Minnesota, but he says going 29th overall in June to the Chicago Blackhawks was a full-circle scenario. "My dad is from Chicago," said West. "He brought the Blackhawks era into our household along with the Bulls and Cubs. It's kinda cool. I have family down in Chicago. So it's all kinda worked out." Last season on the ice was another good one for West and the Hornets. But they came up short, falling in the state semifinals. "It was tough because I want to win," West said. "So if we don't win the state championship, I don't look at it as a failure, but I look at it as something that they can do next year." West won't play high school hockey as a senior; instead, he'll head to juniors in Fargo. But he's not quite done. West is running it back for one more season as the quarterback of the football team, because, unlike in hockey, he still hasn't won a title in that sport. "Done that in hockey but not in football," said West. "So I want to achieve my goals and stay loyal to my teammates. I think they really need me in order to win. So I'll be there for them." West could have played Division I football. He chose hockey and college at Michigan State. He decided between the two just last fall. "After the Fargo season ended, obviously, that experience and that game style. I just really thought I could make an impact at the next upcoming levels," said West. "I think I develop fast and work really hard. So, right as I knew I could keep developing in that time span, I just decided to pursue hockey. It's what I love to do."