The 2026–27 NHL season is fast approaching.
The various teams are gearing up for the season… and so are the National Hockey League's arenas.
In Vegas, they've decided to try something new at center ice. And judging by the result, it's clearly a very clever idea.
Basically, it's simple: the center of the ice in Vegas is now painted to resemble a roulette wheel. We know there are plenty of casinos in Vegas, and it's no wonder they call it the city that never sleeps.
Here's what it looks like:
Season X ready to spin
#VegasBorn pic.twitter.com/jvFLdwGKQT
— Vegas Golden Knights (@GoldenKnights) August 14, 2026
Honestly, it's a good idea.
It really captures the environment the organization finds itself in, and moving forward with a project like this is interesting.
And above all, it brings a lot of originality when you compare the logo at center ice with the others found throughout the National Hockey League.
That said, it's 2026, and it's only natural for teams to be more creative than ever with their ideas. Technology means we're seeing new things year after year in the NHL, and I can't wait to see how far this goes, too.
And I can't wait to see if other teams in the league will be as innovative as the Knights!
In a Nutshell
– Note:
The Huskies store will be preparing for the upcoming season until August 19 (12:00 p.m.)
The hours for the administrative offices and ticket office will remain the same. The online store will also remain available during this break
#HuskiesRN #LaVilleEstHuskies pic.twitter.com/cCCfI2UOw6
— Rouyn-Noranda Huskies (@HuskiesRn) August 14, 2026
– Action resumes in the KHL.
Dynamo secured a win against Torpedo in their first #KHLPreseason game: https://t.co/TREEvEGlkN
https://t.co/yr5yTn5DaP pic.twitter.com/mRkKtvxTqy
— KHL (@khl_eng) August 14, 2026
– That's great!
Everything went smoothly! Good job!
The fans showed up. So did security.
And bringing Alexis Sanchez out for all the fans who weren't inside was a must. It was done. Well done!!
— Maxime Truman (@MaximeTruman) August 14, 2026

#HuskiesRN