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Marian Hossa surprise scratch in Game 3 for Blackhawks, as Ben Smith’s in (Puck Daddy)

BOSTON – Marian Hossa, tied for the Chicago Blackhawks’ scoring lead in the Stanley Cup Playoffs, was a late scratch for Game 3 at the Boston Bruins. Elliotte Friedman of Hockey Night in Canada reported that Hossa appeared to injure himself after taking a shot during warm-ups at TD Garden. As opposed to Bruins fans, who usually injure themselves after taking shots after the game (just jokes, people). Enter Ben Smith, the 24-year-old winger from Winston-Salem, NC, who last saw action on April 27 in a Blackhawks game at the St. Louis Blues, when he scored a goal in 18:21 of ice time. He has 20 regular-season NHL games to his credit, but played in seven Blackhawks playoff games in 2010-11, scoring three goals. If you think Smith isn’t ready for this, well, Joel Quenneville thinks you’re wrong. From RRStar.com on the Black Aces in May: “He’s somebody we won’t be afraid to use,” Chicago head coach Joel Quenneville said of forward Ben Smith. “At any point.” Smith — who’s progress was slowed by hip surgery last year — most likely would have played a more prominent role with the Blackhawks this season had it not been for a broken thumb he suffered two days before the NHL lockout ended. A broken arm six weeks ago set him back as well. Smith began the game skating with Dave Bolland and Patrick Sharp. The Bruins and Blackhawks were tied 1-1 entering Game 3 on Monday night.

Marian Hossa won’t play in Game 3 (NBC Sports)

Big (and surprising) loss for the Chicago Blackhawks.

What We Learned: Worst thing about NHL Awards? The voters (Puck Daddy)

Hello, this is a feature that will run through the entire season and aims to recap the weekend’s events and boils those events down to one admittedly superficial fact or stupid opinion about each team. Feel free to complain about it. Hockey fans will absolutely hate to hear this, but here it is anyway: There's one thing baseball does way better than hockey, and to which this sport really needs to switch as soon as humanly possible. The Baseball Writers' Association of America makes a point to publish the ballots of every person who voted for Major League Baseball's awards, and that level of accountability is generally welcomed in the sports world at large. You know exactly who voted for exactly what, and writers who made some of the more absurd picks for the MVP or Cy Young awards have to try to defend those choices as best they can. The Professional Hockey Writers' Association, however, does not publish the individual ballots of its members, and that they don't is ludicrous. This was a debate that kicked up around the end of the regular season, when some writers, in the interest of transparency and to engender discussion, said who they voted for when it came to a number of awards and often why they did so. That they were occasionally wrong in their voting is to be expected, because no one can get everything right all the time, but at least those writers in particular had the guts to say, "No, I didn't think Sergei Bobrovsky was more valuable to his team than Jonathan Toews," no matter how ridiculous such a statement was. But that the organization doesn't do so is ridiculous and a little cowardly.

Report: Avs reject Flames’ bold bid for 2013′s top pick (NBC Sports)

Calgary was willing to part with its three first-rounders.

Eulogy: Remembering the 2012-13 Los Angeles Kings (Puck Daddy)

(Ed. Note: As the Stanley Cup Playoffs continue, we're bound to lose some friends along the journey. We've asked for these losers, gone but not forgotten, to be eulogized by the people who knew the teams best: The bloggers who hated them the most . Here are Laura Astorian and Brad Lee of St. Louis Game Time , fondly recalling the Los Angeles Kings. Again, this was not written by us. Also: This is a roast and you will be offended by it , so don't take it so seriously.) By Laura Astorian and Brad Lee, St. Louis Game Time Greetings, oh wise and optimistic commenters of Puck Daddy! We at St. Louis Game Time were welcomed back to the Eulogy party this year despite getting edited by the bosses up the ladder with Yahoo! Sports last year when we wrote a proper and scathing roast of the Detroit Red Wings. These things are supposed to be mean. So we were mean. And then you fine people who leave comments wished debilitating mental illness upon us and our loved ones . It was a fun, life-affirming experience. We welcome your constructive criticism again this year. We learned three things from that experience. 1. Just mentioning a former player who is confined in a wheelchair will be edited out. 2. Making a joke about the mental capacity of the one of the all-time greats of the game will be left in. 3. Only one in 20 in the comments will get it. No wonder Wyshynski asks others to write these things even though I’m convinced he writes them all. He might be writing this right now even though he’s not. (Ed. Note: I'm not.) And for the record, yes we realize that the Kings have eliminated the Blues for two straight years. We were there. Nope, haven’t forgotten. But that doesn’t mean we can’t give them a hard time for losing this year or for having one shining moment since the late 1960s. If you ever stop by our site or read our paper that we sell outside Blues home games, you know we like to have fun with Top 11 lists (Top 10s are for hacks). And we thought it would be fitting to write a screenplay for a Kings Eulogy. It’s so Hollywoody. The only other idea we had was a séance because our team died at the hands of the Kings. Again. But you probably wouldn’t have liked that either. Also, we’re not that good at making bad Photoshop jokes either like some unoriginal eulogies that may have taken our own criticisms of the Blues and used them against our team. Allegedly. So here, crap on this stuff.

Report: Blues won’t offer Langenbrunner new deal (NBC Sports)

37-year-old vet still wants to play, though.

Blues want Tarasenko to get in shape (NBC Sports)

What's Russian for "Byfuglien" anyhow?

Blackhawks vs. Bruins Stanley Cup Preview: Who has the better head coach? (Puck Daddy)

Leading up to Wednesday's Game 1, Puck Daddy is previewing every facet of the Stanley Cup Final between the Chicago Blackhawks and Boston Bruins — on the ice and off the ice. “I've been here for six years. I think I've been fired five times.” That was a quote from Boston Bruins head coach Claude Julien after his team clinched a berth in their second Stanley Cup Final in three seasons. His counterpart on the opposing bench, Joel Quenneville of the Chicago Blackhawks, could have easily said a similar line after punching a ticket to their second Final in four seasons. Julien and Quenneville have many things in common. They both played junior hockey for the Windsor Spitfires. Both won a Stanley Cup with their third team. Both have faced the ire of fans during their tenures with their current teams. But which one is better behind the bench?

NHL-List of Stanley Cup champions (Reuters)

(Reuters) - List of the National Hockey League's Stanley Cupfinals. 2012 - Los Angeles Kings def. New Jersey Devils 4-2 2011 - Boston Bruins def. Vancouver Canucks 4-3 2010 - Chicago Blackhawks def. Philadelphia Flyers 4-2 2009 - Pittsburgh Penguins def. Detroit Red Wings 4-3 2008 - Detroit Red Wings def. Pittsburgh Penguins 4-2 2007 - Anaheim Ducks def. Ottawa Senators 4-1 2006 - Carolina Hurricanes def. Edmonton Oilers 4-3 2005 - Season canceled due to labor dispute 2004 - Tampa Bay Lightning def. Calgary Flames 4-3 2003 - New Jersey Devils def. ...

Oilers name Eakins as new head coach (Reuters)

(Reuters) - The Edmonton Oilers appointed Dallas Eakins as the National Hockey League club's new head coach on Monday, replacing the fired Ralph Krueger. Eakins, 46, has been the head coach of the minor league American Hockey League's Toronto Marlies since 2009. As a player, Eakins competed for the Winnipeg Jets, Florida Panthers, St. Louis Blues, Phoenix Coyotes, Toronto Maple Leafs, New York Rangers, New York Islanders and Calgary Flames. ...

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