Carolina Hurricanes goal-scoring leader Seth Jarvis will be out "for a while" after crashing into the post at high speed. Jarvis was charging toward the net with the puck in overtime on Friday, Dec.

December 19th: The Diamondbacks announced today that Jarvis cleared waivers and has been sent outright to Triple-A Reno. Jarvis, 28 this month, was Arizona’s first-round pick in the 2020 draft. The ...

Jarvis sustained an apparent upper-body injury in Friday's game versus the Panthers that head coach Rod Brind'Amour deemed "not good," and Jarvis is expected to miss some time, Chip Alexander of The ...

Carolina's leading scorer suffers an upper-body injury after a collision, sidelining their offensive spark plug indefinitely and leaving fans questioning the severity. The Carolina Hurricanes will be ...

Jarvis (upper body) returned to practice Thursday, Walt Ruff of the Hurricanes' official site reports. Jarvis suffered the injury Dec. 19 and has missed the last five games. He was in a non-contact ...

Jarvis’ injury happened on Friday against the Florida Panthers when he was tripped up by Panthers centre Evan Rodrigues before crashing into the left post at full speed and dislodging the net. Jarvis’ ...

For the Carolina Hurricanes, the new year began Thursday with forward Seth Jarvis back on the ice — and then a wild loss to the Montreal Canadiens. Talk about taking the good with the bad. Jarvis, ...

The Carolina Hurricanes will be without top forward Seth Jarvis for the foreseeable future as the team announced on Monday that he would be out week-to-week with an upper-body injury. Jarvis was ...

Watch as Carolina Hurricanes forward Seth Jarvis is helped off the ice in overtime against the Florida Panthers after driving hard to the net and falling into the post. The Carolina Hurricanes will be ...

RALEIGH, N.C. - The Carolina Hurricanes are expecting to be without Seth Jarvis for an extended period of time after the forward was injured during Friday's shootout loss in Sunrise. Streaking down ...

As travelers wedge themselves into planes, trains and automobiles for holiday trips, there’s a good chance they’ll be joined by an unwanted passenger: a new flu strain that seems intent on derailing ...