SAN JOSE – Pittsburgh Penguins captain Sidney Crosby has been in Macklin Celebrini’s spot before, and offered some advice to the budding San Jose Sharks star about being on a losing team to start your NHL career.

Fenway Sports Group is taking the Pittsburgh Penguins to market this week to explore selling a minority ownership stake, multiple sources told me and Kevin Weekes. FSG expected to retain controlling interest.

As a matter of principle and strategy, this season’s Pittsburgh Penguins trade chatter has focused far more on the exit door than who or what might be the return.

Fenway Sports Group is looking to sell a minority share of the Pittsburgh Penguins, multiple media outlets reported Monday. The Boston-based conglomerate hasn't revealed how much of the Penguins it plans to sell,

On Monday, the Penguins placed star forward Evgeni Malkin on injured reserve. In a correpsponding move, they recalled forward Jesse Puljujarvi from Wilkes-Barre/Scranton (WBS), Pittsburgh's AHL affiliate.

The Pittsburgh Penguins have placed forward Evgeni Malkin on injured reserve and recalled forward Jesse Puljujarvi from Wilkes-Barre/Scranton of the American Hockey League. Those transactions have not yet been announced by the team but they were reflected on the NHL media Web site Monday afternoon.

The all-time great missed four games with an unrelated upper-body injury earlier this month. Pittsburgh went 1-2-1 during that stretch and averaged 2.5 goals per game.

The Pittsburgh Penguins have no plans to trade Sidney Crosby, despite a lackluster season. Pittsburgh is struggling to defend.

Josh Yohe of The Athletic is reporting that the owner of the Pittsburgh Penguins is looking to add to their ownership group.

Fenway Sports Group, which owns the Pittsburgh Penguins, is considering selling a minority stake in the team, according to a report Monday by ESPN’s Kevin Weekes and Emily Kaplan.

Fenway Sports Group, which bought controlling interest of the Pittsburgh Penguins in 2021 for $900 million, is taking the NHL franchise to market to explore selling a minority stake, multiple sources told ESPN's Emily Kaplan and Kevin Weekes on Monday.