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Jason's articles predominantly focus on sports, particularly hockey and the Vegas Golden Knights. His coverage includes investment analysis and event coverage related to these topics. Given this, PR professionals could effectively engage with Jason by offering insights into player performance, team strategies, or market impact of specific games or events.
In addition, given his emphasis on investment analysis in relation to sports teams, industry insiders might find opportunities to provide unique perspectives that link financial trends with on-ice performance of teams and players.
While there is no specified geographic focus for Jason's work, it’s clear that he closely covers the activities of the Vegas Golden Knights as well as broader NHL-related developments.
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When the Golden Knights were trailing 2-0 in Game 2, ABC cut away to Vegas coach John Tortorella relaying a message to his team. His calming tone immediately paid off for the players, as Shea Theodore cut into Carolina’s two-goal advantage.
Last night, Golden Knights fans may have witnessed one of the sport’s greatest games. Game 3 had everything. Both teams scored four unanswered goals, needed two overtime periods, featured two own-goals, and two VGK goals were waved off. Thankfully, the Golden Knights prevailed on the back of their offense.
The Golden Knights are now on the brink of losing their second Stanley Cup Final in nine seasons, but many refuse to give up hope, and for good reason. Well-seasoned Golden Knights fans have seen it all since 2018. They are well aware of the difficulty it takes for an opponent to win a playoff game in Las Vegas.
By: Jason Pothier
Much like the Golden Knights, the 2004 Stanley Cup champion Lightning were also facing elimination in Game 6. Tortorella’s Lighting won by the skin of their teeth, 3-2 on overtime. Nevertheless, they won and put themselves in a position to win a Stanley Cup.
Well, it looks like the Golden Knights are planning another active summer. Since their Stanley Cup Final exit on June 14th, Vegas has been linked to every big name rumored to be on the move, as they have been since the 2018 offseason. Let's be honest, it wouldn't be a true summer without the Golden Knights management making some sort of headlining move. Already, the talking heads are expecting Vegas to be aggressive and make attempts for some of the big names in circling the rumor mill.
Over 22 playoff games, the Golden Knights scored a total of 76 goals in four rounds. It was Vegas' most offensively productive postseason since their success in 2023. It was a bounce back for the Golden Knights, who struggled to score in the 2024-25 postseason.
In the summer of 2024, the Golden Knights were searching to replace the 42 goals scored by Jonathan Marchessault after departing for Nashville in free agency. VGK's front office turned to Victor Olofsson, a former teammate of star center Jack Eichel and a 22-goal-per-season winger. Well, they've done it again.
(Credit: NHL.com) For years, Pacific Division teams like the Anaheim Ducks and San Jose Sharks were far from exceeding the salary cap.
Adding a player like Detroit Red Wings captain Dylan Larkin would be a massive boost to any roster. For the reigning Western Conference champions, whose center depth, due to injury, proved too thin in the Stanley Cup Final, it would be especially significant. While the Golden Knights would love to make room for Larkin, the Red Wings haven't been enticed enough to move their top forward. While the details are unknown, it was reported that Detroit isn't interested in any trade offered by Vegas this summer.
By: Jason Pothier
The 2026 Stanley Cup champion Carolina Hurricanes are in the middle of a PR nightmare. The team that ended the Golden Knights' dreams is upsetting the hockey world with an egregious case of nepotism. Hurricanes owner Tom Dundon added seven family members to the list of engraved names on the Stanley Cup trophy.
