2022年10月25日

TribLIVE每日和每周的電子郵件時事通訊你需要提供你想要的新聞和信息,對你的收件箱。向前泰迪Blueger本賽季還沒有玩遊戲的企鵝因為揮之不去的秘密9月28日以來的傷病阻礙了他。但他可能最服務時間的人名單的休賽期收購喬什·阿奇博爾德。因為他們是隊友的部分三個賽季在美國冰球聯盟水平時/斯克蘭頓企鵝在2010年代中期。“現在似乎很久以前所以很難記得準確,“Blueger在蔓越莓10月9日說。“但我絕對玩他一點。他的努力,他的身體,很頑強的。他有一個好的機會。所以他把該元素的身體,即使他不是最大的人但他良好的牆上,保護“冰球,類似這樣的事情。帶來了大量的能量。 He’s a good player for us to have.” That much was certain during the Penguins’ 6-2 comeback road win against the Columbus Blue Jackets on Saturday. In addition to drawing a penalty that led to a power-play opportunity in the first period, Archibald scored the Penguins’ first goal of that contest and sparked their successful comeback. Lugging the puck up from behind his own left circle, Penguins forward Ryan Poehling surged through the neutral zone, gained the offensive blue line then offloaded a pass to Archibald on the left wing. Coasting up the boards into the left circle, Archibald lifted his left leg and then lifted a far-side wrister that beat goaltender Elvis Merzlikins’ glove at 3:43 of the second period. “Huge,” Penguins coach Mike Sullivan said to media in Columbus following the victory. “He had a real solid game. He brings a ton of energy. That’s the game that we knew he was capable of bringing to our team. When he does that, I think his energy is contagious. He did a terrific job with his physical play, just getting in on the forecheck. He had a couple of good hits. He drew a penalty, got us on the power play. He scores a goal, obviously. His energy was a big part of us getting into the hockey game.” A sixth-round pick (No. 174 overall) in 2011, Archibald spent parts of five seasons in the Penguins’ organization before being traded to the Arizona Coyotes in December of 2019 in a transaction that was more geared toward clearing some roster space for other trades. After struggling to find steady work at the NHL level with the Penguins, Archibald carved out a regular role in two seasons with the Coyotes before signing with the Edmonton Oilers in the 2019 offseason. Following three seasons in Alberta, Archibald re-signed with the Penguins this past offseason for reasons that went beyond on-ice concerns. “It’s not just me anymore,” Archibald said to media in Edmonton on Sunday. “I’ve got family, kids at home. You have to look at the whole big picture. Pittsburgh gave me the best opportunity and the best place for my family to go back to. It was a nice homecoming.” Monday’s 6-3 road loss to the Oilers was hardly a nice return for Archibald. He recorded 9:42 of ice time on 14 shots and had one shot on one attempt. But he was hardly the only culprit in what was a largely underwhelming performance by the Penguins. Regardless, Archibald’s return has been embraced by those who know him best in Pittsburgh, including Sullivan, who briefly coached Archibald with Wilkes-Barre/Scranton before being promoted to Pittsburgh in December of 2015. “He’s a more polished version of himself,” Sullivan said to media in Edmonton on Sunday. “He’s always been an energy guy, he’s always been a guy that could really skate. He’s always brought a physical dimension to the team. He has the ability to get under peoples’ skin. He’s tough to play against. He’s always had that aspect of his game. He’s a more mature player with all the experiences that he’s gone through. He’s got (249) NHL games under his belt right now. It seems like yesterday he was playing (with Wilkes-Barre/Scranton). It’s amazing how the years go by. He’s just a more mature version of himself.”