Details on every move made before Monday's 3 p.m. ET trade deadline.

Feb. 26: Rangers, Avs make minor deal

Feb. 26: Canadiens get Mike Reilly from Wild

Feb. 26: Oilers trade Patrick Maroon to Devils

Feb. 26: Jets acquire Joe Morrow from Habs

Feb. 26: Sens trade Nick Shore to Flames

Feb. 26: Lightning land Ryan McDonagh from Rangers

Notes: Conditional pick remains a 1st if Tampa Bay wins the Stanley Cup this year or next, otherwise becomes a 2nd-round pick.

Feb. 26: Red Wings trade Tomas Tatar to Vegas

Feb. 26: Bruins trade for Tommy Wingels

Notes: Becomes a 4th-round pick if Boston advances to 2nd round or if Wingels re-signs with Bruins.

Feb. 26: Penguins acquire Josh Jooris

Feb. 26: Blue Jackets acquire Thomas Vanek

Feb. 26: Sharks land Evander Kane from Sabres

Notes: 1st-round pick in 2019 becomes a 2nd-round pick if Kane hits free agency; 4th-round pick can be pushed to 2020 and will then become a 3rd.

Feb. 26: Ducks acquire Jason Chimera from Isles

Feb. 26: Coyotes, Jackets swap minor leaguers

Feb. 26: Vegas, Vancouver swap Leipsic and Holm

Feb. 26: Jets land Paul Stastny from Blues

Notes: Blues to reportedly retain 50 percent of Stastny's salary

Feb. 26: Predators acquire Ryan Hartman from Blackhawks

Feb. 26: Sens trade Ian Cole to Blue Jackets

Feb. 25: Predators add depth

Feb. 25: Oilers trade Letestu to Preds in 3-team deal

Feb. 25: Canadiens trade Plekanec to Maple Leafs

Notes: Canadiens retain 50 percent of Plekanec's salary.

Feb. 25: Bruins acquire Rick Nash from Rangers

Notes: Rangers retain 50 percent of Nash's salary; Bruins retain 50 percent of Beleskey's salary.

Feb. 24: Oilers send Davidson to Islanders

Feb. 23: Penguins nab Brassard in 3-team swap

Notes: Golden Knights retain 40 percent of Brassard's salary.

Feb. 22: Devils grab Grabner

Feb. 22: Bruins ship Vatrano to Florida

Feb. 21: Coyotes, Kings make swap involving two goalies

Notes: Coyotes sign Kuemper to two-year extension worth reported $3.7 million.

Feb. 21: Capitals add more depth on defense

Feb. 20: Maple Leafs ship Fehr to Sharks

Feb. 20: Rangers trade Nick Holden to Bruins

Feb. 19: Red Wings send Mrazek to Flyers

Feb. 19: Blackhawks deal Kempny to Capitals

Feb. 15: Maple Leafs ship Soshnikov to Blues

Feb. 15: Senators trade DiDomenico to Blackhawks

Feb. 13: Senators deal Phaneuf to Kings

Notes: Senators will retain 25 percent of Phaneuf's salary.

Feb. 8: Devils send Loov to Wild

Feb. 5: Kings trade Zac Leslie to Vegas

Feb. 3: Predators trade O'Brien to Stars for McNeill

Jan. 31: Lightning acquire Pasquale from Oilers

Jan. 22: Kings send Zatkoff to Blue Jackets

Jan. 22: Coyotes get Ramage from Blue Jackets

Jan. 10: Coyotes trade Duclair to Blackhawks for Panik

Jan. 4: Canadiens ship Montoya to Oilers

Dec. 30: Flames trade Lack to Devils

Dec. 19: Stars trade Oleksiak to Penguins

Dec. 19: Penguins acquire Leighton from Coyotes

Dec. 19: Panthers receive Chase from Oilers

Dec. 14: Coyotes trade Latta to Devils

Dec. 8: Canucks trade Jordan Subban to Kings

Dec. 4: Red Wings trade Wilson to Sabres

Nov. 30: Ducks trade Vatanen to Devils for Henrique

Nov. 30: Habs deal Holland to Rangers

Nov. 23: Kings land Mitchell from Habs

Nov. 14: Kings, Oilers swap Cammalleri, Jokinen

Nov. 14: Coyotes trade Domingue to Lightning

Nov. 10: Panthers, Stars swap D-men

Nov. 5: Duchene, Turris on the move in 3-team blockbuster

Oct. 28: Devils trade Wedgewood to Coyotes

Oct. 21: Penguins acquire Riley Sheahan

Oct. 21: Rangers trade Puempel to Red Wings

Oct. 9: Ducks trade Tokarski to Flyers

Oct. 6: Maple Leafs acquire Pickard from Vegas

Oct. 4: Canadiens send Martinsen to Chicago

Oct. 3: Habs trade Redmond for Deslauriers

Oct. 3: Canucks land Pouliot from Penguins

Sept. 17: Coyotes get Demers from Panthers

(Photos courtesy: Getty Images)

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The 2017-18 season has not been easy for Erik Karlsson.

The Ottawa Senators captain has been bombarded with questions surrounding his pending free agency and the controversial remarks from owner Eugene Melnyk ahead of the team's outdoor game. This, all wrapped around the team's disastrous play on the ice.

It's been a lot to handle and no one understands what he must be going through more than former teammate Kyle Turris.

"He's one of the best players in the world and it's been a frustrating year for him," Turris said, according to Sportsnet's Chris Johnston. "He's a great leader. To have the team going through what they're going through I think is tough and frustrating, and it’s a tough situation for him with all of the rumors going around about him.

"So, yeah, it’s just altogether a tough situation but he handles things well."

On Thursday, Turris returns to Ottawa for his first game since joining the Nashville Predators in a three-way trade that saw Matt Duchene sent to the Senators.

For the 28-year-old, he's excited to be back around good friends such as Karlsson, Mark Stone, and Mark Borowiecki, but by game time, he knows it will be back to business.

"Yeah, I’m buddies with them," said Turris. "I'm sure I'll be talking to [Karlsson] and [Mark Stone] and [Mark Borowiecki] and some of the guys. When you get on the ice it's a game and it's competitive and it'll be fun at the same time."

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Buffalo Sabres defenseman Jake McCabe will be out three-to-four weeks after undergoing surgery to repair a thumb injury, the team announced on Thursday.

McCabe suffered the injury after blocking a shot in the first period of Tuesday's game against the Anaheim Ducks.

The 24-year-old is in the midst of his third full season in the NHL, tallying three goals and 12 points in 53 games.

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The NHL's leading scorer is in the midst of his worst stretch of the season.

While Tampa Bay Lightning forward Nikita Kucherov still paces the league with 66 points and is tied for fourth in goals with 27, the 24-year-old has fallen on hard times, having now gone 11 games without a goal.

Despite the unfamiliar streak for the scorer, Kucherov has tried to remain optimistic while jokingly contemplating a new strategy to climb out of the hole.

"You think, 'I just had a Grade A chance and I couldn't bury it, and this guy scores from behind (the net),' Kucherov said, according to Joe Smith of the Tampa Bay Times. "I just might as well shoot it from my goal and it might go in."

The drought hasn't come from a lack of trying. Kucherov has fired 30 shots on goal during the 11 games, including six in the club's 6-2 loss to the Edmonton Oilers on Monday.

"This is not fun, definitely," Kucherov said. "I wish I would score. I think I'm in that kind of period where whatever I do doesn't work."

Surprisingly, Kucherov admits there were times earlier in the year where he thought he was playing poorly, but still found a way to score.

In the meantime, it's important to remember that Kucherov began the season with 12 goals in 11 games, so at anytime he could breakout, and when that happens, look out.

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EAST MEADOW, N.Y. – For a while this season, the race for the Calder Trophy was somewhere beyond a toss-up, even bordering on a free-for-all.

Before even considering top rookie defensemen like Charlie McAvoy and Mikhail Sergachev, the scoring leaderboard among NHL newcomers shifted on just about a daily basis. In October, Clayton Keller’s 15 points led four rookies in double figures. The next month, Mathew Barzal posted 17 points, leading six scorers with 10 points or more. In December, there were seven rookies with double-digit points, led by Danton Heinen (14).

In January, though, Barzal set himself apart - not only with his second five-point game of the season, but by collecting another 10 points, nearly doubling the total of any other rookie in the month. New York Islanders teammate Ryan Pulock and Tampa Bay Lightning winger Yanni Gourde had eight points apiece, barely preventing Barzal from lapping the field.

"He's a terrific player," said Nashville Predators center Ryan Johansen after facing Barzal on Monday night. "He's fun to play against. He's not like any other - there's probably only a couple of other players in the league that have his skating ability and are that dynamic. For me, it was a big challenge playing against him. You want to get down in the defensive zone, and play in the offensive zone, for us, as much as you can, and try to exploit some of his young mistakes. But as a guy with the puck, he's really dangerous. He's going to be a great player in this league once he really sharpens up his two-way game. They've got a special one here."

Drafted by the Islanders with the 2015 first-round pick they got from the Edmonton Oilers in the Griffin Reinhart trade, Barzal has thus far avoided the kind of struggles that are so common for players in their first NHL season.

"I think he's in excellent shape," Islanders coach Doug Weight said. "I think we have a lot of things here that allow you to take care of yourself and eat right, and I think he focuses on that stuff. I don't think he's out carousing or eating the wrong foods too often. He definitely takes advantage of his time off to get some rest. I think that helps, and I think it's also a level of confidence, a level of play. He's a demanding kid on himself, and I think he's found a way to keep that groove."

The woes that often befall rookies have a lot to do with playing more hockey than they have ever played in their lives, at a higher level than they've ever previously seen. The dips can be physical, mental, or a combination of the two.

There is another element, though, that is out of a rookie's control, and that is what happens as opponents try to figure out how to stop someone from making his presence felt. There is a moment when a rookie is no longer seen as just some kid, but a force to be reckoned with, and as the league adjusts, it presents a new challenge.

(Photo courtesy: Getty Images)

"We've seen more and more teams lately start to take runs at him, especially on zone entries, double teaming him a bit," Islanders winger Andrew Ladd said of Barzal. The veteran has spent most of the season on the 20-year-old center's line, along with Jordan Eberle.

"But if that's the case, his next progression is, when he has two guys on him, finding the open guy. That just helps his linemates out more, which he's figured out, too. The dynamics of his game, how well he skates, how well he sees the ice, and his passing ability, it's tough to contain someone like that. If you do contain him, it takes more than one guy to do it, and he's gonna open someone else up."

Finding that open man can be difficult in traffic, an issue that familiarity between linemates can alleviate. Practice helps, and when he watches video, Barzal keeps a close eye on his wingers so he can better understand what they like to do.

That work has only become more important as Barzal faces greater scrutiny from opponents thanks to his success over the first half of his rookie campaign.

"The last 20-30 games, guys are a little more in my face, and that kind of stuff, but I love it," Barzal said. "I'm a competitor and I'm playing out there. So, I've noticed it, but it's all right. It's actually great, because in the (WHL), I used to get doubled or shadowed ... so it's helped me make the transition to playing in tighter games, playing with guys draped on me. I'm always playing with two great players in this league - doesn't matter what line I'm on, everyone is good - so, I'm just trying to find open guys."

He has done that plenty. Barzal is 12th in the league in assists, and is on his way from being one of the NHL's top rookies to one of the game's top players.

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The New York Rangers continued their free fall Wednesday night, allowing six unanswered goals in a blowout loss to the Boston Bruins on home ice.

Captain Ryan McDonagh didn't mince words about what he considers one of the most dismal performances he's ever been a part of with the organization.

"It's probably one of the worst games of my career and one of the worst games I've ever been a part of in my Rangers career, so that pretty much sums it up," he said.

McDonagh played more than 21 minutes and finished the game as a minus-2. With the loss, the Rangers now have just three regulation wins in their last 20 games, and the club has shown no signs of snapping out of its extended funk.

"It's been brutal, no question about it," he said. "With everything going on with the team, we need to stay focused on trying to put together somewhat of a complete game. We're not getting close."

New York now sits three points outside the playoff cut line and faces the distinct possibility of missing out on the postseason for the first time since 2010-11.

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With less than a month to go before the Maple Leafs head outdoors to take on the Washington Capitals for the 2018 Stadium Series, it appears Toronto's special jerseys may have leaked prematurely.

Washington officially unveiled its digs in January, but no official word has come from Toronto. However, the image below may have spoiled the surprise.

The Maple Leafs wore a similar design last year when they hosted the Detroit Red Wings for the Centennial Classic in Toronto.

This year's game is scheduled for March 3 at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium.

- With h/t to Bardown

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Ottawa Senators forward Alex Burrows has been suspended 10 games for kneeing New Jersey Devils winger Taylor Hall.

The incident occurred in Tuesday's contest between the Senators and Devils after Hall landed a hit on Burrows. A scrum then ensued and Burrows kneed Hall in the back of the head.

Related: Hall on being kneed in head by Burrows: 'He kind of lost his mind'

Burrows was whistled for two minor penalties on the play - one for cross checking and a second infraction for roughing.

The 10-game suspension marks the longest handed out this season. Under the terms of the collective bargaining agreement, Burrows is not considered a repeat offender, as he has not been suspended in the past 18 months. His last ban came in 2014 when he was suspended for three games.

In December, Burrows was fined $5,000 - the maximum allowable under the CBA - as a supplemental discipline penalty for roughing. The latest ban will cost him nearly $135,000 in forfeited salary, according to CapFriendly.

Burrows, 36, has tallied eight points in 51 games this season. He is eligible to return to the lineup March 2 when the Senators face off against the Vegas Golden Knights.

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