Fans tossed debris onto the ice, and Bruins President Cam Neely, high up in a suite, threw a water bottle at a wall.

Blues fans sang the national anthem in unison at their watch party in St. Louis when their feed from Boston went dead.

After getting his helmet ripped off, Torey Krug skated down the ice, racing 150 feet and absolutely drilling Robert Thomas with an open-ice body check:

'It's unacceptable,' St. Louis Blues forward David Perron said, 'but it's OK.'

Only one sport has actually seen its playoff ratings rise over the past year. The NFL, NBA and MLB can only watch as hockey storms ahead.

The San Jose Sharks' 3-2 victory over the Colorado Avalanche in Game 7 was marred by a controversial call that overturned an Avs goal.

Boston Bruins defenseman Charlie McAvoy got off easy on a brutal hit to the head of Columbus Blue Jackets right winger Josh Anderson.

Hockey Hall of Famer Red Kelly, who won eight Stanley Cups during a stellar 20-season playing career, died Thursday in Toronto at age 91.

You can get away with flopping in the NBA, but the NHL has a different culture when it comes to such theatrics. Just ask Dallas defenseman Esa Lindell.

No matter the sport, controversial calls have a way of evening out. The Sharks are a recent example of that reality, as a no-call led to a key goal for Colorado.