Mike McIntyre of the Winnipeg News reports that Winnipeg Jets forward Morgan Barron is day-to-day with a lower-body injury and will not play tomorrow against the Vancouver Canucks.
The Winnipeg Jets announced on social media that forward Morgan Barron left Tuesday’s game vs. the Seattle Kraken with a lower-body injury and would not return.
Morgan Barron scored the tiebreaker with 6:05 left in regulation, highlighting the Winnipeg Jets' four-goal third period during Sunday's 5-2 comeback win over the host Buffalo Sabres.
The Winnipeg Jets offseason has been a rollercoaster up until this point. Now that the roster is starting to take shape, now is a good time to look at some potential wild cards heading into this season.
The Winnipeg Jets avoided arbitration by re-signing center Morgan Barron to a two-year deal worth $2.7 million on Monday. Barron, 24, set single-season career highs in goals (eight), assists (13), points (21) and penalty minutes (31) in 70 games in the 2022-23 season.
It could be an offseason of change in Winnipeg, but the Jets have some flexibility in how they decide to approach things.
Jets forward Morgan Barron will go back to his regular visor starting Thursday night after using a full cage on his helmet for most of Winnipeg's first-round series against the Vegas Golden Knights.
NHL players might just be the toughest athletes on the face of the earth. If you need an example, look no further than Winnipeg Jets’ center Morgan Barron.
Despite hearing their share of boos in the third period of a 5-1 home loss to the Winnipeg Jets in the opener of their Western Conference first-round series, the Pacific Division champion Vegas Golden Knights aren't ready to hit the panic button heading into Game 2 on Thursday night in Las Vegas.
NHL players will play through almost anything to in their quest to win a Stanley Cup, and Jets forward Morgan Barron gave us the latest wild example on Tuesday night.
Barron, 23, was part of the return for Andrew Copp last season and quickly made an impact with his new team.
Halifax, Nova Scotia product Morgan Barron was acquired in a deal that sent longtime Jets forward Andrew Copp to the New York Rangers this past season.
To put it simply, the Winnipeg Jets endured one of their worst losses of the season Friday versus the Florida Panthers, falling to a 6-1 outcome. Needing to flush this miserable performance, doing so won’t be easy as there’s another tough matchup on the horizon.
Since arriving from the Rangers at the trade deadline, Morgan Barron is showing his worth to his Winnipeg Jets’ teammates. At the odd time, one can find a silver lining following an injury – or for the sake of the Winnipeg Jets, several injuries.
Winnipeg Jets forward Morgan Barron had a period to remember in Monday’s game against the Montreal Canadiens. Barron, 23, was acquired by the Jets prior to last month’s trade deadline as part of the deal that sent Andrew Copp to the New York Rangers.
Over the last week, NHL prospects were used in trades in a variety of ways, from nabbing key deadline additions to being sweeteners in taking bad contracts. In some cases, they were filler.
For the Rangers, Copp is well worth the rental, especially without having to give up a guaranteed first-round pick or one of the organization’s true top prospects.
The New York Rangers acquired speedy and gritty winger Frank Vatrano on Monday from the Florida Panthers for a fourth-round pick. In a subsequent move, forward Morgan Barron was sent down to the Hartford Wolf Pack to make room for the new acquisition.
Although Gerard Gallant was again away from his team in the COVID-19 protocol Thursday night, the New York Rangers coach had to be heartened by watching his club play exactly the style he envisions for it.
New York has recalled Morgan Barron from the Hartford Wolf Pack, moving Kaapo Kakko to injured reserve with an upper-body injury..
Youth has always stirred the imagination when it comes to pro sports. Fans dream of a promising teenager or early 20-something growing into a star, picturing
The New York Rangers have had eight first round picks in the previous five NHL Drafts, and they have plenty of talented, young prospects. However, as the Blueshirts look to get tougher and better defensively, center Morgan Barron, who was drafted in the sixth round of the 2017 NHL Draft, could prove to be a valuable player.
Morgan Barron is having an impressive season for the Hartford Wolf Pack. Unfortunately for him, barring any injury to the forward group, it’s unlikely he will play a game in the remaining six.
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