COLUMN: Why the NHL can’t keep up with other leagues, despite talent level being at all-time high
Quite simply, the NHL can’t get out of its own way.
Quite simply, the NHL can’t get out of its own way.
We are approaching the final stretch of the regular season.
Things are getting intense across the league as we near the Olympic break.
Ballard has long overstayed his welcome, yet is the best option to lead the Colts out of the mud.
The Colts became the first team in NFL history to start the season 7-1 or better and finish with a losing record.
The future of the center position has proven puzzling for the Pacers.
Connor McDavid and Nathan MacKinnon headline the Hart Trophy race.
Steichen is made up of the ideal stuff teams need in a head coach.
Indianapolis certainly did not back down from confrontation despite there no longer being postseason implications for the home team.
The nosedive from best in the NFL to out of the playoffs continued for the Indianapolis Colts.
With the end of the calendar year looming, the playoff race is beginning to intensify.
The Colts' road to the playoffs is getting narrower with each loss.
Indianapolis would be better served going with one of its younger quarterbacks if they're healthy.
The top teams are staying consistent, with only one new team in the top 10 of this week’s rankings.
The game contained nine field goals and a great deal of staunch defense and troubled offense.
Now 8-5 and without a win on U.S. soil in almost a month, the Colts have regressed hard.
The mortality of the Colts was made apparent in this game.
The NHL’s all-time leading goal scorer is hotter than anyone else in the league right now.
A lowered ceiling means a fragile floor too.
The Colts must prevent this rough stretch from persisting in order to remain atop the AFC South and in the AFC playoff picture altogether.