Alex Lyon sets Buffalo Sabres record with Tenth straight win
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Dominik Hasek documentary to premiere Sunday
BUFFALO, N.Y. (WIVB) — The Buffalo Sabres last week announced they will be releasing a documentary on former goalie Dominik Hasek on MSG and the Sabres’ digital channels. “Dominik Hasek: Always the Goalie,
That’s what made Alex Tuch’s statement after the Sabres beat the Los Angeles Kings 4-1 so striking. Asked about the Sabres being able to come into games expecting to win amid a 20-3-1 stretch, Tuch didn’t shy away.
Barnaby accused Hasek of quitting on the Sabres during a playoff game. Barnaby said Hasek once left a game, telling trainers he had a knee injury. When the trainer told Hasek he would be fine in two to three days, Barnaby alleges that Hasek said he would be better in two to three weeks.
Beginning with the early days of Roger Crozier, the Buffalo Sabres have an illustrious history of goaltenders. It’s a franchise with nine Vezina Trophies to its name: a shared trophy for Bob Sauve and Don Edwards, one each for Tom Barrasso and Ryan Miller, and of course the six won by Dominik Hasek at the height of his all-time great career.
When the Sabres signed goalie Alex Lyon as a free agent last summer, they likely envisioned an important but secondary role for the veteran journeyman. In addition to serving as Ukko-Pekka Luukkonen’s backup,
BUFFALO, N.Y. — Franchise-great Dominik Hasek is lifting the iron curtain in a new documentary produced by the Buffalo Sabres, and presented by Dave and Adam's. The Sabres announced Wednesday that a new documentary on Hasek will premiere on the team's ...
The Buffalo Sabres are on a remarkable journey as they prepare to host the Los Angeles Kings at KeyBank Center, seeking their fifth consecutive win. This matchup not only showcases the Sabres' current form but also highlights the impressive performances of key players like goaltender Alex Lyon.
Early Sunday, less than a day after Sabres goalie Alex Lyon tied the franchise’s all-time record for most consecutive wins, his phone rang. On the other end, Gerry Desjardins, who had owned the mark for 49 years,