In the dynamic realm of hockey, the sport offers a plethora of highlights that linger in our memories. The New […]
After a long and storied NHL career, former Washington Capitals forward and longtime NHLer Carl Hagelin retiredCarl Hagelin Announces Retirement From NHL from professional hockey after the 2022-23 season, a decision that was partly due to the severe eye injury that kept him out last season.
Some nostalgia swept over the New York Rangers fan base Aug. 30, when winger Carl Hagelin announced his retirement after 11 NHL seasons, an eye injury he sustained in practice with the Washington Capitals on March 1, 2022, proving too much to overcome.
After 11 seasons in the NHL, Carl Hagelin announced his retirement due to a serious eye injury he suffered as a member of the Washington Capitals during the 2021-22 season.
Two-time Stanley Cup winner Carl Hagelin announced his retirement from the NHL after 11 seasons. Hagelin, 35, has been sidelined since sustaining a left eye injury after he was struck with a stick blade during practice with the Washington Capitals on March 1, 2022.
Today’s NHL news follows up on the latest regarding the NHL releasing the U.S. national TV schedule, head coach Sheldon Keefe earning an extension in Toronto, two-time Stanley Cup champion Carl Hagelin retiring, and former NHL head coach Bill Peters now coaching in the WHL.
After two Stanley Cup Championships, 713 career games, and five different NHL teams, Carl Hagelin is retiring. The speedy Swedish winger had a nice career but unfortunately has to call it quits due to injury.
Carl Hagelin, who spent the past five seasons in the Washington Capitals organization, announced his retirement on Wednesday, citing an eye injury that sidelined him for the entire 2022-23 season.
The Swedish winger appeared in 713 career NHL games with five different teams, collecting 110 goals and 296 points.
Two-time Stanley Cup champion winger Carl Hagelin announced his retirement today via an Instagram post. Now 35 years old, Hagelin missed the 2022-23 season due to severe eye and hip injuries.
It has been more than a year since Capitals winger Carl Hagelin has played due to an eye injury. As a result, he spent all of this season on LTIR.
Hagelin hasn’t played a game yet this season due to a hip and eye injury. But he was recently skating with the Capitals and looking to return until this surgery, which seems to have sidelined him for the rest of the season, and possibly his career.
Dowd left the game early in the first period after taking a hit from Islanders winger Cal Clutterbuck along the boards. It’s unclear at the moment as to how severe the injury is and the specifics of it, along with how long it will keep Dowd out of the lineup.
A few of the Washington Capitals returned to work on Monday for an optional skate following their 1-0 victory over the Columbus Blue Jackets on Sunday night.
Left-wing Carl Hagelin skated prior to the Washington Capitals’ practice on Wednesday for the first time since undergoing two surgeries on his eye, the first of which occurred on March 3.
The Philadelphia Flyers will look for their second straight victory when they host the Washington Capitals on Wednesday.
The Capitals held Hagelin out of training camp with a previously described lower-body injury.
Washington Capitals forward Carl Hagelin is out indefinitely after undergoing an arthroscopic surgical procedure to address his chronic left hip. Hagelin, 34, was set for his NHL return after a severe eye injury last season threatened his career.
Washington Capitals forward Carl Hagelin revealed some details to his season-ending eye injury. Hagelin last played in a game on Feb. 28. His season ended
Hagelin is hopeful for a return to the ice but is unsure how the injury will impact those efforts.
Washington Capitals’ fans should be happy that Carl Hagelin (eye) and Joe Snively (wrist) underwent successful surgeries this week. Hagelin is out indefinitely while Snively is out 4-6 weeks.
Hagelin was injured by a stick in practice.
It is not always the superstars who make the biggest impact in the Stanley Cup playoffs. Sometimes it is the depth player, the backup goalie or the forgotten trade deadline acquisition who is the difference between winning and losing.
Hockey fandom was in an unusual frenzy for a Sunday in mid-June thanks to teams unveiling their lists of protected players ahead of the expansion draft.
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