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Remembering Barry Melrose, 'the unquestioned face and voice of hockey in the U.S.'
For 27 years, the iconic analyst defined the sport for audiences, leaving a legacy for those he worked with and those who watched.
Phil Ellsworth / ESPN Images
SVP looks back on Melrose's life and legacy
1:06
Biggest storyline for every team
Burning preseason questions for all 32 NHL teams: Quinn Hughes' future, Sharks' playoff chances, Panthers' new faces
Stacy Revere/Getty Images
Top Headlines
Fantasy Hockey
Breakout forwards: Why Quinn, Coronato should take the next step
Timothy T. Ludwig-Imagn Images
How to draft, play and win your fantasy hockey league like an expert
Winners and losers of Cale Makar's $163.2 million contract
NHL
Remembering the legacy Barry Melrose leaves on hockey and at ESPN
4:25
Top Headlines
- Hughes: No pressure to rush into signing extension with Wild
- NHL's Daly says 3rd group seeks Atlanta expansion team
- Barry Melrose, former coach and beloved ESPN hockey analyst, dies at 70
- Jackets' Werenski thinks fan reception will be fine after turbulent offseason
- DeBrincat cool with Larkin staying with Wings
- Source: Ducks placing Kreider on waivers as forward eyes East move
- Formenton joins Oilers, latest acquitted Hockey Canada player back in NHL
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- Upper Deck
NHL rookie roundtable: Gavin McKenna and other top rookies answer burning questions
How would you want people to describe your game? Most embarrassing hockey story? We got the answers to those questions and more from some of the NHL's top rookies.
- Jeanine Leech/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images
Grading preseason bold predictions for all 32 NHL teams
Steve Yzerman "failing up?" Spot on. Rangers returning to the playoffs? Not so much.
- Greg Wyshynski/ESPN
Behind the scenes at the NHL Broadcast Training Camp
Who will be the next great hockey player turned analyst? We attended the latest training program in New York to find out.
- AP Photo/Alex Brandon
How Washington spent the past 20 years recruiting Alex Ovechkin
From the moment they drafted Ovechkin in 2004, Ted Leonsis and the Capitals organization have made it their goal to keep him in D.C. for his entire career.
