Golden Edge: Ryan Reaves will face no further penalty for hit
 
Golden Edge: Ryan Reaves will face no further penalty for hit

The Golden Knights’ Ryan Reaves will not be suspended following a hit on the Washington Capitals’ Tom Wilson on Tuesday night. David Schoen and Adam Hill report from team practice at City National Arena.

Golden Edge: Mailbag — October 9, 2018
 
Golden Edge: Mailbag — October 9, 2018

Adam Hill is joined by Ben Gotz via skype from Washington, D.C. to answer questions submitted from Golden Knights fans.

Gallant on Washington Capitals rematch
 
Gallant on Washington Capitals rematch

Golden Knights Coach Gerard Gallant plays down the connection between Wednesday’s game against the Washington Capitals and the Stanley Cup Final results last season.

Gallant on Washington Capitals rematch
 
Gallant on Washington Capitals rematch

Golden Knights Coach Gerard Gallant plays down the connection between Wednesday’s game against the Washington Capitals and the Stanley Cup Final results last season.

Golden Knights Release Schedule For 2018-19 NHL Season
 
Golden Knights Release Schedule For 2018-19 NHL Season

Golden Knights release schedule for 2018-19 NHL season. The Golden Knights will play five of their first six games on the road. The Knights are at Washington on Oct. 10 in a rematch of the Stanley Cup Final and face Pittsburgh the following night. The NHL previously announced the Knights open the season at home Oct. 4 against Philadelphia.

Knights Watch Party Game Four
 
Knights Watch Party Game Four

Golden Knights fans gather at the T-Mobile Arena to watch game four of the Stanley Cup Final.

Capitals fan would be happy for Nate Schmidt
 
Capitals fan would be happy for Nate Schmidt

Washington Capitals fan Richard Smith talks about the tortured Capitals fanbase as well as why he would be ok with Nate Schmidt winning the Stanley Cup.

Golden Edge: Knights Fall 3-2 Against Capitals In Game Two
 
Golden Edge: Knights Fall 3-2 Against Capitals In Game Two

Golden Edge host Bryan Salmond and Review-Journal sports reporters Adam Hill and Ed Graney go over game two of the Stanley Cup Final. The Golden Knights fell to the Washington Capitals 3-2.

Red-hot Stanley Cup Final goalies cool off
 
Red-hot Stanley Cup Final goalies cool off

Goaltenders Marc-Andre Fleury of the Vegas Golden Knights and Braden Holtby of the Washington Capitals finally cooled off during Game 1 of the NHL’s Stanley Cup Final. The two allowed nine goals during Vegas’ exciting but sloppy 6-4 victory. Fleury is a leading candidate to win the Conn Smythe Trophy as playoff MVP; Holtby was coming off consecutive shutouts in Games 6 and 7 of the Eastern Conference Final. NBC analyst and former NHL goalie Brian Boucher, who set the modern-day record for longest shutout streak, said the goalies weren’t entirely to blame for the rash of goals. “They both could have been better, but at the same time nine goals against is not always an indication of how a goalie plays. A lot of pucks were coming off the boards and a lot of guys were left alone in front. From a goaltender’s perspective, it was a difficult game to get into a groove.”

Golden Edge: Capitals advance to the Stanley Cup Final
 
Golden Edge: Capitals advance to the Stanley Cup Final

Adam Hill provides an update following the Capitals 4-0 shut out over the Tampa Bay Lightning, advancing them to the Stanley Cup Final. Game one against the Golden Knights will take place Monday, 5 p.m. at T-Mobile Arena.

Washing Capitals fans after advancing to Stanley Cup Final
 
Washing Capitals fans after advancing to Stanley Cup Final

Adam Hill talks to some Washington Capitals fans in Tampa after the Caps beat the Lightning to advance to the Stanley Cup Final against the Vegas Golden Knights. (Adam Hill/Las Vegas Review-Journal)

Knights match accomplishment of old St. Louis Blues
 
Knights match accomplishment of old St. Louis Blues

The Godlen Knights have become the first NHL expansion team in 50 years to advance to the Stanley Cup Final. The last to do it were the the 1967-68 St. Louis Blues, one of six new teams that season as the league doubled in size. The new teams played in the same division, and one was guaranteed of making the final. Both the old Blues and Knights featured great goaltending — St.Louis had Glenn Hall; Vegas has Marc-Andre Fleury. There were other similarities between the teams, such as leading scorers who were only role players with their old teams. The Knights will face either the Washington Capitals or the Tampa Bay Lightning in the best-of-seven Stanley Cup Final.