The Boston Bruins signed goaltender Jaroslav Halak to a one-year extension worth $2.25 million, the team announced Friday.Halak earned $2.75 million this season and was scheduled for unrestricted free agency at the conclusion of the campaign.The Bruins have other key contributors who were playing on an expiring contract this season. Torey Krug and captain Zdeno Chara are also UFA's, while Jake DeBrusk and Matt Grzelcyk are RFA's.Since joining the Bruins in 2018, Halak has helped form arguably the NHL's top goaltender duo alongside starter Tuukka Rask. In 71 appearances with Boston, Halak owns a .921 save percentage and a 40-17-10 record.The soon-to-be 35-year-old previously had stints with the Montreal Canadiens, St. Louis Blues, and New York Islanders.Copyright © 2020 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

Wayne Gretzky painted quite a picture when asked which two current NHLers he'd want as linemates if he could play today.Jamie Drysdale, a projected top-five draft pick, posed the question to The Great One in a video chat with a collection of 2020 prospects. Gretzky's answer would be a dream scenario for hockey fans."There are so many players, that's a tough question," Gretzky said."But for me, probably Connor (McDavid) because of his speed, he would open up the ice," he added. "And then (Alex) Ovechkin, because if you get him the puck you know he's going to hit the net or at least have a chance to score. Those two guys would be fun to play with."Gretzky also referenced Sidney Crosby, Auston Matthews, Mitch Marner, and Leon Draisaitl while mulling over his answer, but ultimately settled on his heir in Edmonton and the man chasing down his all-time goals record.No. 99's dream line has accumulated a combined 1,762 goals and 4,604 points, and 13 MVP awards.Good luck slowing that trio down.Copyright © 2020 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

The San Jose Sharks are "in the lead right now" to land KHL goalie Alexei Melnichuk, according to TSN's Pierre LeBrun. However, no deal is done yet, and there reportedly remains tons of NHL interest in the 21-year-old netminder.Melnichuk went 8-5-1 with a .930 save percentage and a 1.68 goals-against average with SKA Saint Petersburg in 2019-20. He was the youngest of SKA's three primary goalies and put up the best numbers of the trio.Goaltending is a pressing organizational need for the Sharks. Starter Martin Jones is coming off his second straight abysmal season with a sub-.900 save percentage, but he's signed for four more years with a $5.75-million cap hit. With limited cap space, the Sharks can't splurge on a new puck-stopper. Backup Aaron Dell is a pending UFA.Melnichuk would likely need some seasoning before contending for the starting gig, but the numbers indicate his potential.One factor that could play into San Jose's ability to persuade Melnichuk to choose the Sharks is Evgeni Nabokov. The longtime NHL netminder is now the Sharks goalie coach. Not only is he a fellow Russian, but he also played for SKA during the 2010-11 season.Copyright © 2020 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

Only an exclusive group of superhuman athletes have ever truly excelled at various sports during their careers. How much do you know about these multi-sport icons? Take our quiz below to find out.Copyright © 2020 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

More than a handful of NHL players have burst onto the scene with an elite season, or produced a terrific campaign that significantly outshined the rest of their career.Each of these forwards, defensemen, and goaltenders looked like stars for a year before falling back down to earth.Here are 10 players who put together one outstanding campaign but never reached that level of production again:Jim CareyCarey became known as "The Net Detective" by virtue of sharing a name with a certain Hollywood star who played Ace Ventura. The netminder debuted with the Washington Capitals not long after the film was released in 1994, winning the Vezina Trophy in 1995-96 after going 35-24-9 with a .906 save percentage, 12.68 goals saved above average, and nine shutouts across 71 games in only his second NHL season. He parlayed that performance into an ill-fated four-year, $11-million contract.He had shown promise in his rookie year, going 18-6-3 with a .913 save percentage, but he made only 28 appearances in that lockout-shortened 1994-95 campaign. Carey also never came close to equaling his 1995-96 performance, and injuries caused his workload to steadily decline before he was out of the NHL by 1999.Jonathan Cheechoo Don Smith / Getty Images Sport / GettyCheechoo had more than one solid NHL season, but none of them compared to 2005-06, when he amassed a league-best 56 goals to go along with 93 points while playing all 82 games for the San Jose Sharks.Skating alongside elite playmaker Joe Thornton clearly aided his offensive explosion, as Cheechoo piled up 49 of those markers and 78 of those points in the 58 games that followed the Thornton trade. Cheechoo collected 37 goals and 69 points in 2006-07, but his production decreased in every season after 2005-06 until he played his final NHL game in 2010.Andrew RaycroftRaycroft arrived in style, winning the Calder Trophy after posting a .926 save percentage and a 24.24 GSAA across 57 contests with the Boston Bruins in 2003-04.However, it was all downhill from there, as the goaltender struggled in the following campaign before the Bruins traded him to the Toronto Maple Leafs in the now-infamous Tuukka Rask deal in June 2006. Raycroft tied Toronto's record for wins in a season in 2006-07, but that was mainly because he played a whopping 72 games and recorded three shootout wins, which didn't exist before 2005-06. He allowed a league-high 205 goals in 2006-07 while authoring a GSAA of -22.02.The netminder bounced around with a few more teams before his NHL career ended in 2011-12, and he ultimately played two campaigns in Europe before retiring.Scott BjugstadThe uncle of current Pittsburgh Penguins forward Nick Bjugstad poured in 43 goals and 76 points across 80 games in 1985-86 with the Minnesota North Stars, but never again managed more than 10 markers and 22 points. He collected only 33 markers and 35 assists in the 237 career games outside of his stellar season, landing with the Penguins and Los Angeles Kings before ending his career in the IHL.Nikolai Borschevsky B Winkler / Bruce Bennett / GettyBorschevsky played nine years in Russia before the Leafs drafted him at age 27 in 1992 on the strength of a couple of encouraging campaigns. The winger made an immediate impact, notching 34 goals and 74 points in 78 games while helping Toronto get to Game 7 of the Campbell Conference Final in 1993.However, the wheels soon fell off, as Borschevsky produced 14 goals and 34 points across 45 contests in 1993-94 before managing just one marker and 13 helpers over 39 games in the next two seasons split between the Leafs, Calgary Flames, and Dallas Stars. He played his final NHL game at age 30 in November 1995.Wayne BabychThe St. Louis Blues had high hopes for Babych after drafting him third overall in 1978, and the winger showed promise in his first two seasons, burying 27 and 26 goals, respectively, while collecting 63 and then 61 points. He busted out with 54 goals and 96 points in 1980-81, leading the NHL (including Wayne Gretzky and Mike Bossy) in even-strength markers with a remarkable 40.However, Babych couldn't match that production in the following years, failing to surpass the 20-goal or 54-point marks, both of which he notched in 1984-85. His career was over by 1987.Warren YoungOne year before Bjugstad's outlier campaign, Young had a similarly surprising season in 1984-85, as the center piled up 40 goals and 72 points across 80 games for the Penguins. He hadn't played more than 15 games or scored more than a single marker in the three previous (albeit extremely abbreviated) campaigns, and his 22-goal output in 1985-86 was the closest he came to duplicating his one impressive season. Young was out of the league by 1988.Fernando Pisani Dave Sandford / Getty Images Sport / GettyEdmonton Oilers fans surely remember Pisani for his incredible playoff output in 2006. The depth player wasn't known for his scoring ability throughout his eight-year career, except for during that postseason, when he racked up a league-leading 14 goals in 24 games while helping the Oilers get to Game 7 of the Stanley Cup Final.Pisani produced a career-high 18 goals during the regular season, but that was over an 80-game span. He never managed to replicate the offensive prowess he enjoyed that spring, and he played his final NHL game in 2011.Brad MaxwellFollowing a 47-point season as a rookie in 1977-78, Maxwell - a defenseman - failed to match that production until he exploded for 73 points across 78 games with the North Stars in 1983-84. However, he never came close to duplicating that success and was out of the league by 1987.Doug LidsterLidster, another blue-liner, played 16 NHL seasons and twice hoisted the Stanley Cup. However, he barely played during either of those title runs (four games and only 32 minutes in the 1999 playoffs, and only nine games in the 1994 postseason). Lidster produced 343 points in 897 career contests, averaging only 21 points per campaign.But something clicked for him in 1986-87 with the last-place Vancouver Canucks, as he poured in 51 assists and 63 points across 80 games. He hadn't broken 30 points beforehand, and a 38-point season in 1990-91 was the best he could do after his breakout.Copyright © 2020 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

Winnipeg Jets forward Patrik Laine believes he elevated his game this season with improvements all around."I was really happy with the way that I was able to play and not just the points and the goals," Laine said to Sportsnet's Sean Reynolds. "I think this year I took a big step towards a really consistent player. I was able to close the gap between a good and a bad night. I think that was the biggest thing for me."He jokingly added: "It's always nice to reach that 30-goal mark and I wasn't quite there yet this year. It was actually the first year ever that I had more assists than goals so that's kind of embarrassing for me ... but maybe that's who I am in the future."Consistency has plagued Laine early in his career, often scoring goals in bunches while going on long cold streaks. In 2018-19, Laine scored a solid 30 goals - but 18 of them came in November alone.The former second overall pick changed things up during the 2019-20 season. At the time of the season's pause, he was averaging career highs in time on ice (19:25), assists (35), and hits (97). Even with the improvements to his 200-foot game, Laine was still on pace to pot an impressive 34 goals.The Finnish winger attributed a lot of his growth and success this season to the two-year bridge deal he signed last summer. He believes the short contract has ultimately helped him improve his game."It obviously adds a little bit more pressure on me for the upcoming couple of seasons that I gotta play well. But that's just another challenge, and I like challenges," Laine said."Right now, I'm not really thinking about a new deal. Just try to work on my game and it'll come at some point. When you play well and you're proving to everyone that you're worth the big bucks, so that's kind of my focus right now - that I want to play well and I want to help the team to win."Copyright © 2020 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

The Ottawa Senators signed Russian defenseman Artem Zub to a one-year, entry-level contract, the team announced Friday.Zub, a 24-year-old, right-handed-shooting blue-liner, spent last season with SKA Saint Petersburg of the KHL, collecting a career-high 13 goals and nine assists in 57 games."We're pleased that Artem has elected to pursue an NHL career here in Ottawa," Senators general manager Pierre Dorion said. "Artem is a smart defensive defenseman who moves the puck well and who utilizes his strength and mobility to make plays. His extensive international resume will help him transition to a North American style of play but his key attribute is his sound ability to defend."Zub has represented Russia several times on the international stage. In the 2018 Winter Games, he collected four assists in six games en route to the Olympic Athletes from Russia's gold-medal triumph."He’s got good size and range," NBC’s Pierre McGuire, who saw the 6-foot-2 rearguard play in PyeongChang, told The Ottawa Sun in March. "He plays a simple, smart defensive game, a stabilizing player in his own zone. He’s very solid, useful, and mature player. He should be able to crack the top four and it shouldn’t be much of an adjustment for him to play on the small ice surfaces."The Senators have plenty of openings on their blue line, with Thomas Chabot and Nikita Zaitsev seemingly the only defensemen with guaranteed spots on next season's roster.Copyright © 2020 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

Find out the latest on COVID-19's impact on the sports world and when sports are returning by subscribing to Breaking News push notifications in the Sports and COVID-19 section.NHL commissioner Gary Bettman said the idea of beginning the next NHL campaign two months later than usual isn't out of the realm of possibility."We have a great deal of flexibility in terms of when we can start," Bettman told the NHL Network on Thursday. "There's no magic for next season of starting in October as we traditionally do. If we have to start in November or December, that's something that will be under consideration."Bettman also made it clear there's still no definitive timeline for a resumption of the currently paused season."I don't think anybody knows for certain," he said. "We're going to have to take things one step at a time, because the health and well-being of our players is paramount to anything we're focused on."It was reported earlier this week that the league discussed the possibility of pushing the start of next season until December and that it still wanted to play a full 82-game slate next campaign.That followed a report that suggested the NHL would be willing to delay the opening of the season until November to complete the current one.On Wednesday night, the NHL and NHLPA said in a joint statement that they may be able to move on to "Phase 2" of a return-to-play plan - which would involve reopening team facilities - by mid-to-late May if conditions continue to progress.Copyright © 2020 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

Find out the latest on COVID-19's impact on the sports world and when sports are returning by subscribing to Breaking News push notifications in the Sports and COVID-19 section.Georges Laraque has been diagnosed with the COVID-19 virus.The former NHL enforcer revealed as much Thursday on Twitter and Instagram.

In the absence of real-life hockey, the NHL launched a 32-team virtual experience that sees each club represented by a maximum of two players in NHL 20. The event will also include the 2021-22 expansion Seattle franchise. The best-of-three series will run over the course of four weeks and be announced every Thursday and Saturday. The National Hockey League Foundation and Electronic Arts will donate a combined $100,000 in support of the CDC Foundation's COVID-19 relief efforts.Select contests will be aired on NBC Sports Network and Sportsnet One with NBCSN televising Calgary versus Ottawa and Columbus against Winnipeg on April 30 starting at 5 p.m. ET. All matches will be streamed on the NHL's Twitch, YouTube, Twitter, and Facebook accounts.Check back for updated schedules and standings once games have been announced and completed.Schedule (all times ET)Week 1 Thursday, April 30Matthew Tkachuk (CGY) & Brady Tkachuk (OTT) vs. Noah Hanifin (CGY)Stephen Johns & Jamie Oleksiak (DAL) vs. Zach Aston-Reese & Bryan Rust (PIT)Anthony Bitetto & Kyle Connor (WPG) vs. Elvis Merzlikins & Zach Werenski (CBJ)Saturday, May 2Filip Forsberg (NSH) vs. J.T. Compher (COL) (3 p.m.)Representatives TeamPlayer(s)Anaheim DucksCam FowlerArizona CoyotesConor Garland/Clayton KellerBoston BruinsJake DeBrusk/Charlie McAvoyBuffalo SabresBrandon MontourCalgary FlamesNoah Hanifin/Matthew TkachukCarolina HurricanesWarren FoegeleChicago BlackhawksDrake Caggiula/Alex DeBrincatColumbus Blue JacketsElvis Merzlikins/Zach WerenskiColorado AvalancheJ.T. CompherDallas StarsStephen Johns/Jamie OleksiakDetroit Red WingsMadison Bowey/Anthony ManthaEdmonton OilersCaleb Jones/Darnell NurseFlorida PanthersJonathan HuberdeauLos Angeles KingsMichael Amadio/Blake LizotteMinnesota WildDevan Dubnyk/Jordan GreenwayMontreal CanadiensVictor Mete/Nick SuzukiNashville PredatorsFilip ForsbergNew Jersey DevilsMackenzie BlackwoodNew York IslandersMatt MartinNew York RangersChris KreiderOttawa SenatorsBrady Tkachuk/Chris TierneyPhiladelphia FlyersJames van RiemsdykPittsburgh PenguinsZach Aston-Reese/Bryan RustSan Jose SharksEvander Kane/Marcus SorensenSeattleLuke Willson (Seahawks TE)St. Louis BluesColton Parayko/Robert ThomasTampa Bay LightningTyler JohnsonToronto Maple LeafsZach HymanVancouver CanucksThatcher Demko/Adam GaudetteVegas Golden KnightsRyan Reaves/Alex TuchWashington CapitalsEvgeny KuznetsovWinnipeg JetsAnthony Bitetto/Kyle ConnorCopyright © 2020 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

Few topics incite debate in hockey circles like individual awards. Potential winners are debated all season long, and when the hardware finally gets handed out, discussions continue to rage on about whether voters got it right.While the banter can become exhausting, there's one thing everybody can agree on: The voters don't always get it right.One player might've made the playoffs while his competition didn't, or perhaps another player's case was tarnished due to his superior linemates. No matter the cause, hopefuls coming off of elite seasons routinely get hosed.With this in mind, let's take a look at some of the worst snubs of all time.Pavel Bure - 2001 Hart Rick Stewart / National Hockey League / Getty2000-01 stats: 82 GP, 59 G, 33 A

The Ottawa Senators are ready to sign KHL defenseman Artyom Zub to a one-year, entry-level contract, reports TSN's Darren Dreger, who adds that no delays are expected, so the pact should soon be finalized.In early April, Dreger reported the Senators remained the front-runners to land Zub.The 24-year-old posted a career-high 22 points in 57 games with SKA Saint Petersburg this season. He won gold with Russia at the 2018 Olympics and helped Saint Petersburg win the Gagarin Cup in 2017.The KHL canceled its season in late March amid the coronavirus pandemic, with Zub and SKA having played one playoff game.Copyright © 2020 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

New Jersey Devils blue-liner P.K. Subban has had to defend against the league's best over the last decade, but Pittsburgh Penguins star Sidney Crosby is the one player who has stood out the most to him."Whether it's natural, whether it's his commitment to working out - his leg and core strength separates him from everybody," Subban told Sportsnet's Ron MacLean on "In Conversation." "He's one of those guys that's literally impossible to pin down low. You have to contain and have a good stick."When you play against him enough you understand his tendencies, but as far as leg strength goes, I don't think there's been anybody other than maybe he or (Jaromir) Jagr that have been as good as protecting the puck as those two guys, they're unbelievable at it."Subban and Crosby have engaged in their fair share of battles over the years. The two famously got into a heated exchange during Game 3 of the 2017 Stanley Cup Final, after which Subban said Crosby told him his breath smelled. Crosby denied it and Subban later said his claim was intended as a joke, but the incident was highly sensationalized in the media.Regardless, the former Norris Trophy winner is well aware of Crosby's incredible accomplishments on the ice."I know that Sid and I have had battles in the playoffs - I have such respect for him," Subban said."I don't want to take anything away from the Connor McDavid's of the world and these guys, because these are elite players. ... But just in my time of playing in the league and the past 11 years that I've played, I've played against Sidney Crosby consistently in the East and in the playoffs, and what he's accomplished as a player ... it's second to none."Crosby has enjoyed enormous success since his NHL debut in 2005-06. He's captured three Stanley Cups and won the Hart, Art Ross, Maurice "Rocket" Richard, and Conn Smythe trophies two times apiece. He's also won two Olympic gold medals as a member of Team Canada.Copyright © 2020 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

Hockey Hall of Famers Paul Coffey and Grant Fuhr dominated the league with the Edmonton Oilers for much of the 1980s, and they like what they see today in franchise stars Connor McDavid and Leon Draisaitl."Those two guys, they're just beautiful to watch," Coffey said, according to NHL.com's Nick Cotsonika.Coffey added, "If you're a defenseman and you've got a guy coming down on you like (McDavid), that means, 'Feet don't fail me now.' You're not going to shut him down. You're just going to try to limit what he can do. And a lot of times, he's going to burn you anyway, and you can't do a thing about it."And that's where I just look over my shoulder and say, 'Fuhrsie! He's coming!'"Coffey and Fuhr were teammates on the Oilers from 1981 to 1987, reaching four Stanley Cup Finals and winning three. Coffey, a three-time Norris Trophy winner, recognizes what makes Draisaitl a dangerous complementary player to McDavid."You've got a guy like Leon who's just a horse out there, is becoming a better player every single game he plays. ... Leon's vision and passing and his strength is incredible. It's just a treat to watch those two play," Coffey added.Fuhr, who won a Vezina Trophy and ranks 12th all-time in wins with 403, echoed Coffey's sentiment, adding he's happy that he's not tasked with playing against them.Draisaitl and McDavid were first and second in league scoring with 110 and 97 points, respectively, when the NHL hit pause on March 12. Since the 2017-18 season, McDavid ranks first in the league with 320 points, while Draisaitl sits fourth with 283.Copyright © 2020 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

Sidney Crosby received the American Brain Foundation's Commitment to Cures award Wednesday for his advocacy for concussion awareness, and the Pittsburgh Penguins star opened up about his recovery from his 2011 head injury."Missing a year of hockey taught me a lot," Crosby said during the virtual awards event, per the NHLPA. "In particular, to not take anything for granted. I thought I loved the game before I got hurt - and trust me, I loved the game. But I love it even more (now), being able to come back and play the game that I love every day."Crosby suffered a concussion in January 2011 that forced him to miss the rest of that season and limited him to just 22 games the following campaign. With the NHL's most prized talent on the sidelines for an extended period, conversations surrounding the seriousness of head injuries increased significantly.“I think there was important dialogue, important education that happened because of this injury," Crosby said. "I think that moving forward, we've gotten much better at educating ourselves and understanding what it is, as far as necessary steps with concussions."The 32-year-old pivot also expressed his gratitude towards his close circle of family, friends, and medical personnel throughout his road to recovery."My friends and family were a huge support over the course of my injury. It wasn’t always easy to relate, not always easy to explain a good day from a bad one, but they were always there to help and listen and support in any way that they could," he added. "My team, the National Hockey League, the National Hockey League Players' Association, and, as well, all the amazing doctors I was fortunate enough to work with, were also very instrumental to me getting better."Since his recovery, Crosby has captured two Stanley Cups, a pair of Conn Smythe Trophies, two Ted Lindsay Awards, one Art Ross Trophy, one Hart Trophy, and one Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophy.Copyright © 2020 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

Detroit Red Wings general manager Steve Yzerman doesn't see the necessity of holding the draft before the conclusion of the NHL season."Obviously the draft has never taken place prior to the end of a Stanley Cup or the end of a season," Yzerman said during a Facebook Live Wednesday.The 2020 draft was originally set to be held in Montreal in June. The league has discussed the idea of holding the draft virtually in the same month, regardless of if and when the season concludes."My thought is: Why would you do that? Why would you need to do that?" Yzerman said. "There's a lot of things that are affected, obviously. The draft position hasn't been established; we don't know who's in the playoffs, who's out of the playoffs, in some cases."So there's a lot of questions, and ultimately if it needs to be done prior to, we'll figure it out. But at this time, my own opinion is, I haven't heard a good reason why we should do it prior to the end of the season if we do conclude the season over the course of the summer."When the season was paused March 12 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Red Wings held an NHL-worst record of 17-49-5. With 11 games remaining on their schedule, they were guaranteed to finish in last place and had secured the top odds of winning the draft lottery.The Red Wings also possess three second-round picks and two selections in the third round. With hockey leagues no longer playing, Yzerman understands he will have to work with what his scouts have already gathered."We can only make a decision on the information we have," Yzerman said. "Had we gone through all the junior, college, European playoffs - the U-18 tournament, which would've been held in Plymouth - that's more information.He added: "Looks like right now, we won't get to watch these kids anymore. ... It goes for all the teams."Copyright © 2020 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

Mark Scheifele gave Jack Eichel one of the greatest compliments the Buffalo Sabres captain could receive from a peer when the Winnipeg Jets forward said Eichel should win the Hart Trophy for the 2019-20 campaign."Whenever we play Buffalo, he's the first guy we look to try to nullify," Scheifele wrote of Eichel for a Players' Tribune article naming his award winners for the season. "He's a monster in the offensive end and an absolute pain to play against when you're trying to score. He can do it all. He's one of the most complete forwards in the game. And he doesn't take a shift off."The Hart Trophy recognizes "the player judged to be the most valuable to his team," and Scheifele notes that although there were several deserving talents, Eichel was his pick based on that description."I've been watching a lot of the Sabres this year whenever I get the time because of how dominant he is when he's on the ice," Scheifele said. "Every time he steps out there he seems like he's just got another gear over everyone else. To do that night in and night out? That's impressive."Eichel has been sensational for the Sabres this season, netting a career-high 36 goals in 68 games. His 78 points are 28 more than his next-closest teammate and his nine game-winning goals rank second in the NHL. Eichel's 17-game point streak was also the longest in the league this season.When the season was suspended in March, the 23-year-old center was on pace for a career-best 93 points. That would have marked the highest single-season total by a Sabres player since Daniel Briere notched 95 during the 2006-07 campaign.Scheifele also named his picks for a couple of other awards, selecting Vancouver Canucks defenseman Quinn Hughes as his Calder Trophy winner and Jets netminder Connor Hellebuyck as the Vezina Trophy winner.Copyright © 2020 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.