The Daily Goal Horn

Jack Hughes leads the charge as U.S. Olympic gold sparks a massive rush on hockey and tournament cards. Collectors chase relics from the Milano miracle, turning victory into vaulted value overnight. The boom highlights how NHL stars' international shine drives the market skyward.

Devils star Jack Hughes fires back at critics ripping Team USA's White House visit after Olympic glory. You don't captain that squad without thick skin, and Hughes channels the locker room code that shrugs off noise. As NHL vets nod in approval, this spat underscores the pride fueling his next 40-goal tear.

The Vancouver Canucks field calls on Jake DeBrusk after his frustrating second season in Vancouver turns into a full-blown trade saga. Management commits to a rebuild following the Quinn Hughes deal to Minnesota, and DeBrusk's $5.5 million cap hit with five years left draws interest from familiar faces like the Bruins despite his full no-movement clause.

Connor McDavid torched the Olympics as the best player on a star-studded Canadian squad, then returns to lead the NHL in points with odds lagging at nearly 10/1 for the Hart. Front-office whispers suggest voters owe him after past snubs, especially with his heater potential in the Oilers' final 24 games. Quinn Hughes dazzled for the Americans with eight points in six games, positioning him as a Norris dark horse at plus-money while Cale Makar fades.

Five key players from the U.S. men's hockey team that just clinched Olympic gold over Canada pass on President Trump's White House invite ahead of his State of the Union address. The squad, fresh off Jack Hughes' overtime heroics in Milan Cortina, cut Trump short during a locker room call when he floated sending a military plane, signaling they're prioritizing post-Games celebrations in Miami.

Quinn Hughes steps up on Good Morning America and confirms that he and brother Jack, fresh off their Olympic gold in Italy, are heading to President Trump's State of the Union address tonight alongside some Team USA teammates. The invite came straight from Trump in the locker room after Jack's overtime heroics against Canada, with goalie Connor Hellebuyck's 41 saves sealing the first U.S. men's gold since 1980.

Jack and Quinn Hughes step up to defend the U.S. men's Olympic squad amid swirling backlash from fans and media after the Milan drama. These Devils stars, fresh off international ice, know the stakes of representing your country under a microscope. Their response cuts through the noise, reminding everyone why NHL talent drives the Olympic narrative and what it means for the league's global pull.

Mark Madden argues Jack Hughes leaps from Olympic golden goal hero to the NHL's next marketing cash cow. The Devils star's Milan magic spotlights his marketability beyond the rink, drawing league eyes for endorsements and spotlight deals. Pittsburgh scribes like Madden know a supernova when they see one, and Hughes owns the spotlight as New Jersey builds its empire.

Jeremy Roenick, the Hall of Famer who logged nearly 1,400 NHL games, finds himself parked at a Regina airport bar deep in Saskatchewan, cheering Team USA's overtime thriller against Canada while every eye in the place knows he's the lone American. The Blackhawks legend stays low-key as Jack Hughes buries the golden goal, turning the spot into a total morgue amid devastated Canadian fans.

Jack Hughes, the overtime hero who delivered U.S. men's hockey gold, tackles the online firestorm over the team's White House plans. He and brother Quinn stand firm amid the noise surrounding President Trump's invite and the women's team's polite pass. Their bond with the women's gold winners runs deep from summer training camps, but social media spins everything into controversy.

Hall of Famer Mike Modano breaks down how America's first men's hockey gold since 1980 ripples into the NHL spotlight for Auston Matthews. The former U.S. Olympian eyes the Toronto star's game as this Olympic high fuels national pride and player legacies. With Hughes brothers leading the charge, Modano sees big motivational waves hitting the league's top Americans right now.

Jack Hughes emerges as America's hockey heartbeat, shedding teeth in battle yet owning his views on Pride Night with zero filter. The gold medal sniper's grit shines through Olympic wars and off-ice fire. Casual fans miss the locker room edge that forged this Devils phenom into a national icon overnight.

Kent Hughes holds all the cards with Patrik Laine's lethal power-play shot back in play after the Olympic break, and the Los Angeles Kings just stepped up as a serious suitor. Laine's $8.7 million cap hit looks like a steal for a team needing that elite trigger pull in the top nine, especially since Montreal aims to shed salary for a playoff push. Whispers from front offices suggest multiple clubs inquired pre-break, but LA's interest carries real weight with just 11 days to the deadline.

Quinn Hughes drops the curtain on why the U.S. men's Olympic gold medalists head to D.C. for President Trump's State of the Union tonight, straight from his ABC News spot this morning. Jack, the overtime hero who beat Jordan Binnington for that first gold since the Miracle on Ice, echoes the pride in representing America at the White House no matter the politics.

Jack Hughes, whose overtime snipe beat Canada for U.S. men's hockey gold, locks in his next big move after Milano glory. The New Jersey Devils center joins the team in D.C. for President Trump's address, embracing the invite with zero hesitation. Fresh off that 2-on-1 breakaway magic through Jordan Binnington's legs, Hughes reps the stars and stripes on hockey's hottest post-Olympic stage.

Jeremy Roenick, the Blackhawks legend with nearly 1,400 NHL games under his belt, shares a hilarious tale of cheering Team USA's Olympic gold-medal upset over Canada from the worst possible spot - a Canadian airport bar. He hunkers down incognito among devastated fans, hat pulled low, heart pounding like a cat in a rocking chair factory as Jack Hughes buries the overtime winner.

Jack Hughes steps up in Miami to shut down the social media firestorm over that viral locker room laugh during Trump's post-gold call. He and Quinn make it clear the men's and women's gold-medal squads bonded hard in the Athletes' Village, celebrating together at 3:30 a.m. after their triumphs in Milan. With the women politely declining the State of the Union invite due to packed schedules, Hughes calls out the negativity for blowing something small way out of proportion.

Jack Hughes, fresh off men's hockey gold, breaks silence on the U.S. women's team politely passing on Trump's State of the Union nod due to scheduling snags. As both squads navigate post-Olympic chaos with NHL and PWHL action resuming, Hughes' take adds fuel to the growing invite debate. League voices murmur about unity tests when heroes split on national stage spotlights.

Jack Hughes' mother Ellen breaks her silence on Donald Trump's viral comment about the U.S. women's hockey team, stirring family passion into the post-Olympic firestorm. The Devils forward's mom delivers pointed words that resonate across hockey circles. Her response highlights the personal toll of political jabs on the sport's biggest families.

Jack Hughes powers the Devils while Minnesota's Wild surge quietly into contention, defying preseason doubters. Coaches whisper about their forecheck trapping opponents, turning games into track meets they dominate. This tandem reshapes the standings race as the deadline looms large.

Quinn Hughes lands with the Wild from Vancouver on December 12 and immediately rewires their blue line, racking up 57 points in 52 games while anchoring the top pair with Kirill Kaprizov. His Olympic heroics in Milano Cortina - from OT winners to record assists - prove why GM Bill Guerin shelled out the farm for him, turning a middling defense into a juggernaut.