The Dallas Stars locked up a key member of their defense on a five-year deal on Sept. 17. Esa Lindell, a 6-foot-3, 216-pound left-handed defender, received a five-year extension worth $5.25 million per season. It is set to begin in 2025-26 and end following the 2029-30 campaign. “Me and my family, we love the city,
Stars Transactions
Not too long after giving defenseman Esa Lindell a five-year extension through the 2029-30 season, the Dallas Stars locked up their last key unsigned player, Thomas Harley. The 23-year-old left-shot defender signed a two-year deal with a $4 million cap hit. He will still be a restricted free agent (RFA) in the 2026 offseason when
The Dallas Stars have signed 33-year-old forward Matt Duchene to a one-year contract worth $3 million each season per Chris Johnston. This is a re-up of the deal he signed with them in the 2023 offseason. Matt Duchene’s extension with the #stars is expected to be a one-year deal in the same range as what
The Calgary Flames continue to sell as they have now traded Chris Tanev to the Dallas Stars for a 2024 second-round pick, a conditional 2026 third-round pick (contingent on the Stars advancing to the Stanley Cup Final), and prospect Artem Grushnikov. The Flames are also retaining 50 percent of Tanev’s salary. The New Jersey Devils
Fresh off of his buyout from the Nashville Predators, Matt Duchene has found his new home, signing a one-year, $3 million contract with the Dallas Stars. Duchene will provide the Stars with a notable boost in their top six as they aim to have a strong season during 2023-24. Duchene’s 2022-23 Season Although the Predators
It’s been an arms race in the Eastern Conference but not so much in the West. The Vegas Golden Knights did acquire Ivan Barbashev from the St. Louis Blues, but for the most part, Western Conference teams have been the sellers. At least one team has stepped up, though. The Dallas Stars acquired Evgenii Dadonov from the
The Dallas Stars had a top priority heading into this summer — fill the void that Jamie Oleksiak left. The top four of their defense has been their strength the past few seasons and has pushed them into contention for the Stanley Cup. With Oleksiak being selected by the Seattle Kraken, Dallas filled that hole
All things considered, the Dallas Stars are having a pretty mild offseason, with no trades and no big free-agent signings. The important thing Dallas has done this offseason is re-sign their restricted free agents (RFAs). The three forwards, Radek Faksa, Denis Gurianov, and Roope Hintz, make up an important core of the Stars offense and,
The Dallas Stars have re-signed RFA left-winger Roope Hintz to a three-year deal worth $9.45 million. Hintz Blossomed in His Sophomore Season A 23-year-old Finn out of Tampere, Hintz set career-highs in goals with 19, assists with 14, and points with 33 last season while averaging 14:45 of ice time over 60 games. The 49th-overall
The Dallas Stars have re-signed Anton Khudobin to a three-year contract worth $3.5 million annually. It is the longest contract of Khudobin’s NHL career. Khudobin Cashes in on Superb 2019-20 and Great Playoff Performance After spending most of his career as a backup to or in tandem situations with goaltenders such as Cam Ward in
report this ad The Dallas Stars’ roster will see a surprising turnover after finishing the season one goal shy of their first Western Conference Final appearance since 2008. Only considering players who played at least 20 NHL games in 2018-19 (Marc Methot’s injury-riddled year being the one exception), there are three new arrivals and six
By The Canadian Press July 11th, 2019 FRISCO, Texas — The Dallas Stars have re-signed centre Jason Dickinson to a $3 million, two-year contract, bringing back an emerging leader after he established career highs in scoring and playing time. Dickinson was a solid playoff performer in his post-season debut as the Stars reached the second
report this ad With NHL Draft weekend in the rear-view mirror, the Dallas Stars gear up for development camp having made little noise. While such an approach may not have been exciting, it was precisely the way general manager Jim Nill and company needed to approach the event. Far too often in the past decade