At one point, it looked grim for the Pittsburgh Penguins, who were down 3-0 to the Philadelphia Flyers at PPG Paints Arena. Moreover, it was a mere 48 hours since the visitors thumped the home team 6-1.

Thursday’s game against the Philadelphia Flyers could have gone very sideways for the Pittsburgh Penguins. In fact, it started to go sideways early on.

After four consecutive losses - the latest being a 6-1 loss to the Philadelphia Flyers on Tuesday - the Pittsburgh Penguins will look to bounce back Thursday at PPG Paints Arena in Pittsburgh.

There are some exciting developments down on the farm for the Pittsburgh Penguins.

The Pittsburgh Penguins joined the NHL in 1967 and have finished atop and at the bottom of their respective divisions several times over in 57 seasons. However, there's a catch regarding those last-place finishes.

The Pittsburgh Penguins (23-28-9) have had a rough couple of games since returning from the 4 Nations Face-off, but none as painful to watch as their Tuesday night 6-1 loss to the Philadelphia Flyers.

With their fourth straight loss on Tuesday in the form of a 6-1 dud to the Philadelphia Flyers, the Pittsburgh Penguins are just two points out of the basement of the Eastern Conference.

Prior to the 4 Nations Face-off break, the Pittsburgh Penguins were playing some relatively inspired hockey.

After two tough divisional losses in a row to the Washington Capitals and New York Rangers, the Pittsburgh Penguins will look to redeem themselves Tuesday when they travel to Pennsylvania's east side to take on the rival Philadelphia Flyers. The Penguins have been outscored 13-6 over the last two games, and goaltending has been a huge factor. Alex Nedeljkovic surrendered five goals on Saturday against Washington before being pulled in favor of rookie Joel Blomqvist, who gave up three goals and t

Pittsburgh Penguins head coach Mike Sullivan is aware that Joel Blomqvist, his young rookie goaltender, didn't have the best showing on Sunday in a 5-3 loss to the New York Rangers.