Continuing the exit interviews with a look at four members of the team’s emerging group of players beyond the veterans – Kevin Fiala, Adrian Kempe, Trevor Moore and Mikey Anderson.
With dozens of players speaking today at the Kings annual exit interviews, we continue to alternate between sharing video and transcribed quotes from various members of the team.
The Los Angeles Kings are fighting for their lives in the Stanley Cup Playoffs. However, they received a rather unwelcome injury scare early in the first period of Game 5.
In the final game of their longest homestand of the season, the LA Kings picked up a 3-0 win against the New York Islanders on Monday night, with goaltender David Rittich earning his second shutout since Jim Hiller took over as coach.
It’s Trade Deadline day, so there is going to be a lot to unpack today. Let’s get right to it. First and foremost, Adrian Kempe will return to practice today.
Following up on our story from late last week, Mayor’s Manor has confirmed the Kings will be placing forward Jaret Anderson-Dolan and defenseman Jacob Moverare on waivers today.
With Mikey Anderson sidelined week-to-week, the LA Kings will need to find ways to remain solid defensively. Look no further than Matt Roy. As any team can attest to at this juncture of the season, including the LA Kings, injuries are inevitable — a thorn in the side, if you will.
His minutes are difficult to replace.
Whatever the opposite of ‘Let the Good Times Roll” is, that’s probably what Kings management is thinking these days. After a rather brutal December and January, the team replaced their head coach, took a 10-day break, and looked to restart anew.
Tuesday night brought the LA Kings third straight loss, this time via a 3-0 shutout by the visiting Toronto Maple Leafs. Postgame reaction: Todd McLellan Mikey Anderson RELATED CONTENT: Projected Lineups: LA Kings vs.
If you’re underrated, it means you’re doing something at a high level without often being acknowledged for it, excluding individual award winners from this list.
With each of the defenseman signing a significant extension, a clearer market has been established for players with their skill sets and roles.
Outside of Drew Doughty, the Los Angeles Kings‘ defensemen don’t get a ton of recognition across the NHL. Fans who have followed the league for a while probably know Alex Edler from his days with the Vancouver Canucks.
The LA Kings and defenseman Mikey Anderson agreed to an eight-year, $33 million deal on Wednesday. The deal keeps Anderson in Los Angeles until his early 30s and comes equipped with a modified no-trade clause after the third year.
Mikey Anderson will be sticking around with the Los Angeles Kings long-term. The team announced on Wednesday that they’ve agreed to an eight-year contract
Anderson, 23, has quickly become one of the most reliable defensive defensemen in the league. Despite his relatively small frame, he plays a physical, risk-free brand of hockey and is almost always found latched on to the other team’s best, frustrating them at every turn.
When Mikey Anderson signed his one-year contract extension with the LA Kings last year, it was very much a “bet on yourself type of deal” to ultimately
Anderson has quickly become an important part of the back end for Los Angeles over the last two seasons.
As August finally arrives in a summer that has felt way too short, two key LA Kings contributors have yet to be inked. One of those players happens to be the underrated, shutdown defenseman, Mikey Anderson.
The Los Angeles Kings are getting a reinforcement just in time for the playoffs. The team has activated Mikey Anderson from long-term injured reserve, making him available for tonight’s game against the Seattle Kraken.
In this edition of Los Angeles Kings News & Rumors, I discuss the update on Mikey Anderson’s injury and the impressive performance of the newly formulated first line.
On Wednesday morning, the Los Angeles Kings announced that defenseman Mikey Anderson would be placed on injured reserve, retroactive to March 7. There has been no news on how long Anderson will be out, but he will miss at least the next three games.
Heading into his sophomore season with the LA Kings, Mikey Anderson’s defensive positioning is already one of his more polished skills. Mikey Anderson joined the LA Kings organization in June of 2017 after getting drafted in the fourth round by the club in the NHL Entry Draft.
The Los Angeles Kings recently inked veteran left-handed blueliner Alex Edler to a one-year contract worth $3.5 million. Heading into the 2021-22 season, he is poised to be LA’s second-highest-paid defender behind the right-handed Drew Doughty.
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