Current:Home > FinanceKraken forward Jordan Eberle out after getting cut by skate in practice -Quantum Growth Learning
Kraken forward Jordan Eberle out after getting cut by skate in practice
View
Date:2025-04-23 19:29:01
DENVER – Seattle Kraken forward Jordan Eberle will miss the game at Colorado on Thursday night after suffering a cut to his leg from a skate blade during practice.
Kraken coach Dave Hakstol said after the morning skate Thursday at Ball Arena that Eberle was “day-to-day right now as we go forward.” Eberle arrived at the rink with his teammates.
Eberle suffered the cut during a practice on Wednesday. Seattle general manager Ron Francis told The Seattle Times that Eberle suffered a cut near his quad muscle and had an MRI to determine the severity of the injury.
Hakstol said Eberle underwent the procedure “to make sure that they went through and discovered everything that was going on with him.
“He’s doing well today,” Eberle said. He won’t play tonight.”
The injury to Eberle comes with skate cuts in the spotlight after former NHL player Adam Johnson died last month after his neck was cut by a skate blade during a game in England.
Eberle has one goal and three assists in 13 games this season, his third with Seattle. The injury prompted the Kraken to call up top prospects Shane Wright and Ryan Winterton from Coachella Valley of the American Hockey League. Wright was Seattle’s first-round pick in 2022 and Winterton was a third-round pick in 2021. Wright appeared in eight games last season for Seattle, while Winterton is playing in his first season above juniors.
Winterton said his parents are flying in from Toronto to be in the stands for his NHL debut.
“It’s been kind of crazy, honestly. Just kind of living out my childhood dream, which is kind of surreal,” Winterton said. “I don’t think it’s hit me yet, but it’s definitely cool to be here. It’s cool to get the call.”
veryGood! (438)
Related
- California DMV apologizes for license plate that some say mocks Oct. 7 attack on Israel
- Stop Waiting In Lines and Overpaying for Coffee: Get 56% Off a Cook’s Essentials Espresso Maker
- Hollywood strikes' economic impacts are hitting far beyond LA
- Appeal arguments are set on an order limiting Biden administration communications with social media
- North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
- 'Thickest black smoke': 36 dead, thousands flee as Hawaii wildfires rage in Maui. Live updates
- Sacramento Republic FC signs 13-year-old, becomes youngest US professional athlete ever
- LGBTQ+ veterans file civil rights suit against Pentagon over discriminatory discharges
- Former Syrian official arrested in California who oversaw prison charged with torture
- Royals' Kyle Isbel deep drive gets stuck in broken light on Green Monster scoreboard
Ranking
- Spooky or not? Some Choa Chu Kang residents say community garden resembles cemetery
- Meghan Markle Is Officially in Her Taylor Swift Era After Attending L.A. Concert
- Hurricane-fueled wildfires have killed at least 36 people in Maui
- Taylor Swift is electric at final Eras concert in LA: 'She's the music industry right now'
- Federal court filings allege official committed perjury in lawsuit tied to Louisiana grain terminal
- Former Super Bowl champion Bashaud Breeland charged with guns, drugs inside stolen car
- Twitter-turned-X CEO Linda Yaccarino working to win back brands on Elon Musk’s platform
- 'I put my foot in my mouth': Commanders coach Ron Rivera walks back comments on Eric Bieniemy
Recommendation
The FTC says 'gamified' online job scams by WhatsApp and text on the rise. What to know.
Wisconsin corn mill agrees to pay $940,000 to settle permit violations
Russia intercepts drones heading for Moscow for the second straight day
Former Raiders player Henry Ruggs sentenced to at least 3 years for fatal DUI crash
Where will Elmo go? HBO moves away from 'Sesame Street'
Check your fridge! Organic kiwi recalled in 14 states may be contaminated with deadly listeria.
Northwestern football coaches wear 'Cats Against The World' T-shirts amid hazing scandal
'Rapper's Delight': How hip-hop got its first record deal