Community Picks: Pittsburgh Penguins 0% vs Nashville Predators 0%

The Pittsburgh Penguins need one more win on Sunday to accomplish a hockey feat not seen since the late 1990s. The Nashville Predators will host Game 6 of the Stanley Cup Final on the brink of elimination after a miserable Game 5 rout in Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh, the defending champions, could become the first back-to-back Stanley Cup winners since the Detroit Red Wings won in 1997 and 1998. Continue to Article

June 11, 2017 9:00:am EST

Nashville Predators goaltender Pekka Rinne and his team-mates are ready to bounce back in the NHL Stanley Cup Final. Rinne was benched after the first period of game five, which defending champions the Penguins won 6-0 on Thursday. The Predators goalie knows he must be dialled in against the Penguins in Sunday's game six for his team – trailing 3-2 – to stave off elimination. Continue to Article

June 10, 2017 10:30:pm EST

Pittsburgh Penguins’ Ron Hainsey, center, celebrates his goal against the Nashville Predators with Evgeni Malkin, left, and Phil Kessel, right, during the second period in Game 5 of the NHL hockey Stanley Cup Final, Thursday, June 8, 2017, in Pittsburgh. Continue to Article

June 10, 2017 1:43:pm EST

Jimmy Fallon has fired up the joke cannon once again, returning with another round of Stanley Cup Superlatives, wherein which he takes runs at players competing in the Stanley Cup Final based on their stock photos. Unless you’re Jake Guentzel, who took his rookie lumps with a particularly biting zinger from the late night host. Jimmy Fallon took shots at NHL players with another round of Stanley Cup Superlatives. Continue to Article

June 10, 2017 12:32:pm EST

Ron Hainsey avoiding a big hit and carrying the puck from end to end isn't what the Pittsburgh Penguins ask of him or any other defenseman not named Kris Letang. Out long term after neck surgery, Letang isn't a part of this run, but a key adjustment by Hainsey and the other defensemen in the Stanley Cup Final against the Nashville Predators is a major reason why Pittsburgh is one victory away from a second consecutive championship. For the first four games of the series - even the two they won - the Penguins struggled to hold onto the puck and drive play, something that changed in a 6-0 blowout in Game 5. Continue to Article

June 10, 2017 12:00:pm EST