His unlikely career as the most successful German-born goalie in NHL history still is all about the journey for Philipp Grubauer, even when not contemplating his arduous path to get there. Whether winning a Stanley Cup, vying for a Vezina Trophy, stealing the Kraken franchise’s debut playoff series, owning a

A look at the game “by the numbers.” + The Kraken earned points against Toronto on home ice for the first time in franchise history. + The Kraken scored an OWN-OWN pair of response goals for the sixth time this season. They are now 6-0-0 in games when this happens.

The Kraken turned what was projected as a tenuous homestand into a success story with a high-decibel crowd punctuating approval in Thursday’s declarative 5-2 win over Toronto. The Kraken have now won three games in a row and four of their last five games. They are right in the thick

One: From the Beginning ... for Right Result Kraken coach Lane Lambert has been crystal clear on how he wants his squad to start games. The objective of the first five minutes, he says and repeats as needed, is to make sure to get the puck into the opponent’s zone,

Kraken prospects Nathan Villeneuve and Jakub Fibigr were traded from their respective Ontario Hockey League games to the OHL Windsor Spitfires over two days in early January. By this past Sunday, defenseman Fibigr had scored his first goal for his new team with the primary assist credited to Villeneuve. The

A look at the game “by the numbers.”

• It was an impressive game for the Kraken. In 5-on-5 play they build a solid advantage in both shot volume (59.6%) and shot quality (63.4%). That is the largest advantage in shot quality Seattle has had all season and third best

Kraken forward Jared McCann admitted in a jubilant postgame locker room that he enjoys his newest, but also most familiar linemates being able to “create off of nothing” for goal-scoring success. And for a Kraken team that’s struggled offensively all season, having McCann back to his prior scoring ways after

One: Keep the hits coming – The Kraken actually had two more hits in the lethargic loss to Anaheim on Friday night than the 19 they managed in a spirited win Sunday over New Jersey. But the big difference was that Jacob Melanson on Friday had contributed a franchise record