Sullivan, in a fairly serious tone, acknowledged the three goaltenders on his roster and on the Penguins’ road swing through Western Canada. He said he wouldn’t reveal his hand and everyone could wait until puck drop to see which goaltender plays. The more interesting aspect was which goaltender backed up Alex Nedeljkovic on Sunday.

With goaltending help needed on many contending teams across the league, a trade for the struggling Penguins' netminder might not be out of the question

The Pittsburgh Penguins are grappling with a serious issue in goal, with Tristan Jarry’s struggles casting a shadow over their season start. Signed through 2027-28 on a contract worth $5.25 million annually,

Pittsburgh Penguins netminder Tristan Jarry is not dressing for the second consecutive game. What's the team's next move?

The Tristan Jarry era in Pittsburgh theoretically has at least four seasons remaining because that’s what his contract says. That contract, however, was a bad idea. It would also be a bad idea for Jarry to stand between the Penguins’ pipes anytime soon.

It’s pretty clear that the Pittsburgh Penguins have starting goalie Tristan Jarry on an extremely short leash. Jarry all but lost his job to Alex Nedeljkovic do

Approximately a half hour after the Pittsburgh Penguins’ regulars left the ice following a morning skate in Cranberry, the team’s reserves — or projected healthy scratches — remained on the ice. One by one,

Penguins coach Mike Sullivan reaffirmed his belief in goaltender Tristan Jarry as he tries to bounce back from last season.

It’s been a tough start to the season for Pittsburgh Penguins goaltender Tristan Jarry. The 29 year old goaltender has an awful 5.47 goals against average and a .836 save percentage to start the season.

That’s the question lots of people are asking as the Penguins netminder is struggling heavily through the early goings of the season. In his three starts this season, Jarry has allowed 12 goals on 73 shots,