Longtime NHL executive Ray Shero, who was general manager of the Pittsburgh Penguins when they won the 2009 Stanley Cup, has died. He was 62.

Longtime NHL executive Ray Shero, the general manager of the Pittsburgh Penguins when they won the Stanley Cup in 2009, has died. He was 62. The Minnesota Wild announced Shero’s death Wednesday. A spokesperson for the New Jersey Devils confirmed the team found out in the morning. USA Hockey said Shero died Tuesday night.

Pucks will drop in less than two weeks to begin the NHL's postseason tournament and the amount of jockeying being done across the league is reflected in this week's B/R Power Rankings, with only a handful of teams making more than subtle moves.

Winning the first Stanley Cup of their careers with Ray Shero is a memory that Sidney Crosby, Evgeni Malkin and Kris Letang all cherish. But when they reflect back on their time with Shero, who died on Wednesday at age 62,

Shero and Bylsma made it to the hockey mountaintop together on June 12, 2009, when the Pittsburgh Penguins dethroned the mighty Detroit Red Wings in Game 7 of the Stanley Cup Fina

NHL Combine in Buffalo, the last prospect to interview with teams was a young 17-year-old Swedish forward named Jesper Bratt. And the final team he interviewed with was the New Jersey Devils. Bratt met briefly with Ray Shero,

Longtime NHL executive Ray Shero, who was general manager of the Pittsburgh Penguins when they won the 2009 Stanley Cup, has died. He was 62.

In surprising and saddening news, the Minnesota Wild broke the news that Ray Shero had passed away at the age of 62 this afternoon. This post is in remembrance for what he did with the Devils and in the NHL.

Was senior adviser for Wild; GM won Cup with Penguins in 2009 Ray Shero, a longtime NHL executive who most recently was a senior adviser to the general manager of the Minnesota Wild, died on Wednesday.