The Penguins have already made a couple of moves this week as the deadline looms, and from what I'm hearing, they aren't done yet.

Karlsson, 34, carries a $10 million cap hit for two more seasons after this one, with the San Jose Sharks already retaining $1.5 million of his total $11.5 million salary. He's in the sixth season of the eight-year, $92 million contract he signed in 2019.

As the Penguins continue to fade away in the Eastern Conference, general manager Kyle Dubas could be open to trading Erik Karlsson.

The Pittsburgh Penguins are on pace to miss the playoffs for the third consecutive season. General manager Kyle Dubas reportedly set out to shop anyone aside from core players such as Sidney Crosby, Evgeni Malkin and several other assets.

The Penguins should hold Matt Grzelcyk's offensive abilities close with a lack of that skill in their pipeline.

Pittsburgh General Manager/President of Hockey Operations Kyle Dubas met with the media on Friday for a recap of trade deadline activities. You can view it here: Dubas had as busy a day as anyone around the league,

The blueliner's name has surfaced in recent trade discussions, along with those of fellow veteran Penguins stars Evgeni Malkin and team captain Sidney Crosby. Karlsson, however, made it clear on Sunday that any potential move is entirely up to him, so he's not worried about it for now.

If a Stanley Cup contender wants a proven goal scorer ahead of the NHL's trade deadline, they need not look any further than the Pittsburgh Penguins. Richard Rakell is on the block, and the latest feeling is that he will be moved,

The Pittsburgh Penguins will hunker down in Las Vegas on NHL trade deadline day, the hockey holiday in which casual fans suddenly pay attention to hockey players from all corners who could bring their team a superstar or a first-round pick,