Jamie Langenbrunner

When Jamie Langenbrunner was traded on Jan. 7, everyone thought he was the lucky one. The New Jersey Devils were 10-28-2 and he was going to a Dallas Stars team that certainly seemed like they were headed to the playoffs. The Devils were an embarrassment. But lately, they seem like the best team in the league.

The New Jersey Devils have turned their season around in the last dozen games, posting a record of 9-1-2, including an Devils defeat Canadiens 4-1 impressive 4-1 win over the Montreal Canadiens Sunday in Montreal.  Despite losing goaltender Martin Brodeur to a knee injury in the first peri

When the North Stars moved to the Lone Star state from Minnesota in 1993, many people believed hockey would never work in Big D.

How wrong those people were.

Since their inaugural season, the Stars have been one of the most successful teams in the NHL.

Over the last 18 years, the Stars have won two Presidents' Trophies, seven division championships (two Central, five Pacific), a Stanley Cup in 1999 and have only missed the playoffs four times.

A crucial component to success on the ice is the personnel that skates on it.

It was only fitting that on the evening of his 1,000th career NHL game that Jamie Langenbrunner would play a major part in the Dallas Stars' 2-1 victory over the Los Angeles Kings.

The 16-year NHL veteran was honored during pregame ceremonies as he was joined by his children on ice and was presenting with a silver stick from close friend and former teammate, Joe Nieuwendyk.

Even the most elite players in the league aren't immune to the constant stream of trade rumors circulated by fans and media members.

The 2010-11 NHL All-Star Game, scheduled for Jan. 30 at the RBC Center in Raleigh, N.C., will feature 42 of the best players in the sport.

The majority of the athletes will finish out the season on their respective teams, but some may soon find themselves landing in new homes.

It was a nice spring day, Mar. 19, 2002, when the New Jersey Devils were looking for some veteran leadership to bolster the club's chances at a Stanley Cup run.

That day the Devils shipped Jason Arnott, Randy McKay and a first-round draft pick for veteran center Joe Nieuwendyk and Jamie Langenbrunner.

It has been a season to forget for the New Jersey Devils, as they sit in last place in all of hockey with only 22 points and 10 wins.

As horrendous as the Phantoms have been this year, Adirondack still has more wins than the Devils in less games.

According to The Delaware County Times, the Philadelphia Flyers are interested in acquiring Jamie Langenbrunner from the New Jersey Devils. Suspicion broke out when Langenbrunner was scratched Thursday night against the Flyers, and it looks like there is more to this story than people think.

Jamie Langenbrunner has been asked by the New Jersey Devils to waive his no-trade clause. 

In a move that certainly is not too surprising, it has leaked out through several media outlets that Langenbrunner's locker at Prudential Center was empty of his equipment and that he was not at the arena as of 5:30 p.m. ET, even though the Devils drop the puck with Philadelphia at 7:05 p.m. 

The New Jersey Devils continue to find different ways to lose hockey games.  Tuesday night, the Devils fell to the Minnesota Wild 2-1 after a freakish bounce on a goal by Clayton Stoner.