All articles tagged with #tristan jarry
Originally Published 27 days ago — by NHL.com
Tristan Jarry, a former Penguins goalie, is set for an emotional return to Pittsburgh as an Oilers player after being traded, with the game expected to be a unique and 'very weird' experience for him.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
The Pittsburgh Penguins suffered a 4-1 defeat to the Winnipeg Jets, marking their second consecutive loss and keeping them at the bottom of the Metropolitan Division. The Jets, who hold the NHL's best record, dominated from the start, with Nino Niederreiter scoring early after a turnover by Evgeni Malkin. Despite a spirited third period led by Sidney Crosby, who engaged in a rare fight, the Penguins couldn't recover. The loss highlights ongoing struggles, including a faltering penalty kill and limited offensive output.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by NHL.com
Pittsburgh Penguins GM Kyle Dubas discussed the team's current challenges and future strategy following a recent loss to Tampa Bay. He emphasized the need for improved defensive play and goaltending, particularly from Tristan Jarry, who is working to regain his form. Dubas also highlighted the team's shift towards acquiring younger talent and building draft capital, as seen in the recent trade of Lars Eller. Despite recent struggles, Dubas remains committed to a long-term vision for the Penguins, focusing on development and competitive growth.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by PensBurgh
Tristan Jarry made history for the Pittsburgh Penguins by becoming the first goaltender in the franchise's 56-season history to score a goal. With just over a minute left in the game against the Tampa Bay Lightning, Jarry fired the puck the length of the ice into an empty net, securing the franchise's 2000th regular season victory. This marked Jarry's second goalie goal, having previously scored in the AHL. His goal, along with 39 saves, helped the Penguins secure a win in Tampa.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Pittsburgh Hockey Now
The Pittsburgh Penguins have shown both promise and inconsistency in their recent games, with coach Mike Sullivan making lineup decisions that have yielded mixed results. The team is still searching for more consistent play and the ability to stack wins. Sullivan has opted to scratch Vinnie Hinostroza in favor of Jansen Harkins, both of whom bring speed and different strengths to the lineup. Jeff Carter's defensive contributions and faceoff wins have earned him a place in the lineup, but the prospect of Harkins and Hinostroza's speed is tantalizing. Goaltender Tristan Jarry has been solid in recent games, helping the team rally to a 10-10-0 record. Alex Nylander, who has been playing with Evgeni Malkin, has yet to make a significant impact, while Erik Karlsson's high-risk style of play adds to the team's already high-risk tolerance.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by TribLIVE
Pittsburgh Penguins goaltender Tristan Jarry left the game against the Anaheim Ducks due to a suspected head injury after being struck by a player's hip. Jarry had stopped all 21 shots he faced before leaving the game. He was replaced by Magnus Hellberg, who completed the shutout. The Penguins won the game 2-0, with goals from Radim Zohorna and Sidney Crosby. Jarry's status is currently unknown, and the team may need to make a recall if he is unable to play.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by TribLIVE
Tristan Jarry was pulled midway through the Pittsburgh Penguins' 5-2 loss to the Ottawa Senators after allowing three goals on nine shots. This comes just two nights after Jarry's impressive shutout against the Colorado Avalanche. The Penguins' power play continues to struggle, going 2 for 20 on the season and failing to convert on 16 consecutive opportunities. Despite dominating the first period with a 22-7 shot advantage, the Penguins couldn't capitalize, and the Senators took control of the game. Magnus Hellberg made his Penguins debut in relief of Jarry, allowing two goals on 17 shots.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by TribLIVE
The Pittsburgh Penguins bounced back from their season-opening loss with a 4-0 victory over the Washington Capitals. Goaltender Tristan Jarry recorded his 14th career shutout, while Evgeni Malkin had a goal and three assists, and Sidney Crosby scored twice. The Penguins' power play was effective, going 2 for 4, and their penalty kill was perfect, limiting the Capitals to just one shot. Jarry's shutout was his first since March 2021, and Malkin surpassed Phil Housley and Norm Ullman on the NHL's career scoring list.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Pittsburgh Hockey Now
Sources have refuted rumors that Pittsburgh Penguins goalie Tristan Jarry has a degenerative or chronic hip condition, confirming instead that he had a back injury that flared up multiple times last season. Jarry, who recently signed a five-year deal with the Penguins, acknowledged the lingering effects of the injury and stated that he has adopted new training regimens to strengthen different areas. Injuries are common among goaltenders, and Jarry's team physicians and trainers are confident that the hip rumors are unfounded.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by PensBurgh
The Pittsburgh Penguins made several signings in NHL free agency, including defenseman Ryan Graves and goalie Tristan Jarry. Graves' six-year contract is seen as a good deal for the team, while Jarry's five-year deal carries more risk. The Penguins also added forwards Noel Acciari, Lars Eller, and Matt Nieto to improve their bottom-six depth. Despite President of Hockey Operations Kyle Dubas stating that the roster is mostly set, there are rumors of a potential move for defenseman Erik Karlsson. The Penguins have a solid top-four defense and an unsettled backup goalie situation, but keeping Jarry sets their course for now.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by TribLIVE
The Pittsburgh Penguins have signed goaltender Tristan Jarry to a five-year contract worth $5.375 million per year, solidifying him as their future in net. Despite a rocky 2022-23 season and limited postseason success, Penguins' president of hockey operations Kyle Dubas believes in Jarry's potential and sees him as the team's best option. The deal includes a modified no-trade clause and makes Jarry the second-highest-paid goaltender in franchise history. Dubas also signed Alex Nedeljkovic as additional goaltending depth and plans to pursue another veteran goaltender to ensure the team's depth and competitiveness.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Athletic
The Pittsburgh Penguins have signed goaltender Tristan Jarry to a five-year deal worth $5.375 million per year. Critics argue that the contract is too long and expensive for a goalie who has yet to prove himself in the postseason. However, the Penguins were limited in their options due to a weak free-agent class. Jarry has been a decent starter for the Penguins, but not an elite goalie. While there is value in knowing what they're getting with Jarry, signing a goalie to a long-term deal is always a risky proposition. Overall, the contract is graded as a D, but the fit with the Penguins is considered a B.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by WTAE Pittsburgh
The Pittsburgh Penguins have re-signed goaltender Tristan Jarry to a five-year contract worth $5.375 million per year. In addition, the team made several other moves in free agency, including signing Noel Acciari, Ryan Graves, Matt Nieto, Lars Eller, and Alex Nedeljkovic. However, the Penguins also saw the departure of defenseman Brian Dumoulin, who joined the Seattle Kraken, and forward Jason Zucker, who signed with the Arizona Coyotes.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by NHL.com
The Pittsburgh Penguins have signed goaltender Tristan Jarry to a five-year contract extension, starting from the 2023-24 season. The deal has an average annual value of $5.375 million. Jarry, who had a career year in the 2021-22 season, has played 206 regular-season NHL games with the Penguins, recording a 117-60-20 record, .914 save percentage, and 13 shutouts. He also holds several franchise records and was named a Metropolitan Division All-Star in 2020.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by All About The Jersey
The New Jersey Devils may be looking to upgrade their goaltending for the upcoming NHL season and have four potential free agent targets in mind. Adin Hill, Joonas Korpisalo, Laurent Brossoit, and Tristan Jarry are all options, but the author suggests Jarry as the most appealing due to his consistency and affordability. However, the author ultimately recommends sticking with current goalies Vitek Vanecek and Akira Schmid, who showed promise in the previous season.