Before the Capitals beat the Vancouver Canucks Monday night, former fourth line center and fan favorite Jay Beagle received his championship ring.
On the second leg of their Western Canadian road trip, Alex Chiasson received his ring before Caps take on Edmonton tonight. Chiasson was unable to attend the banner raising and ring ceremony in Washington earlier this month.
By Julia Karron 8 months ago
The Washington Capitals presented Jay Beagle with his Stanley Cup ring Monday ahead of their game against the Vancouver Canucks that night.
And one player in particular, other than Jay himself, got the feels: Nicklas Backstrom.
Over the next 11 days, the Washington Capitals will play four of the NHL’s Canadian teams. Ahead of their 10 pm Monday matchup against the Vancouver Canucks, the Capitals gave their beloved, former fourth-line center, Jay Beagle, his championship ring.
“It’s like I’m wearing my truck,” Beagle joked while meeting with the media, according to the Washington Post’s Samantha Pell.
By Ian Oland 8 months ago
Last week, the Capitals announced that Jostens, the jewelry company that made their championship rings, were selling 145 replicas for $12,018 each.
For those of you who’d rather use that money for a downpayment on a house or a new car, you’re in luck. Monday, soon after the Capitals gave away their championship rings to players, Jostens announced their Washington Capitals Fan Collection, which features affordable championship jewelry inspired by the Capitals rings.
But I have a surprising take. You’re going to leave this article wanting to buy a paperweight for the first time in your life.
Monday night, the Capitals names were etched onto the Stanley Cup, each player received a championship ring, and Alex Ovechkin was so happy he hugged Ted Leonsis.
Not to be overshadowed, the players wives recorded the celebrations, and Varvara Orlova captured the moment the wives got some bling of their own: Stanley Cup ring necklaces.
By Julia Karron 9 months ago
The Washington Capitals gave away championship rings to the players and staff members on Monday during a private party. Each player received a box from Jostens with their name on it and then a countdown was initiated by John Walton, who was emceeing the event.
When Capitals captain Alex Ovechkin opened his box, he was speechless.
Stunned. And speechless.
By Ian Oland 9 months ago
The Washington Capitals’ private party Monday night was a historic affair. The team got to see their engravings on the Stanley Cup for the first time. They also received their stunning championship rings.
At the end of the night, the players took a photo with the Stanley Cup and it’s fantastic.
On Friday, the Capitals’ championship rings arrived in Washington, but all we got to see were the boxes. Monday, the Capitals gave the players their new bling during a private party and finally revealed what the rings looked. And boy are they something.
Look at this beautifulness.
By Ian Oland 9 months ago
You guys, this is going to sound crazy, but last June was really real. The Capitals won the Stanley Cup and Friday, their championship rings arrived.
On Instagram, the Caps posted photos of the boxes.
Stan is given his ring during “Night of Champions.” (Photo via sashastolemyheart)
Last year, the Saint John Sea Dogs were unstoppable. Led by Jonathan Huberdeau, Zack Phillips, Tomas Jurco, and Nathan Beaulieu — top prospects all of whom were selected in the top 35 of the 2011 NHL Draft — the Sea Dogs ripped off an insane 77-11 record capturing both the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League’s Presidents Cup and the Canadian Hockey League’s Memorial Cup. Saint John — who joined the QMJHL as an expansion team just six years ago — became the first organization from Canada’s Maritimes region to win the most coveted prize in Junior Hockey.
The Sea Dogs new championship banners. (Photo credit: saintjohnseadogs.com)
On October 29th, the club celebrated their two titles by hosting a “Night of Champions” at Harbour Station. In front of an announced crowd of 5,888, the Sea Dogs raised their championship banners and handed out 67 rings to players and management.
Each ring, which Team president Wayne Long estimated cost the club around a thousand dollars apiece, is personalized with the player’s name and number and feature their 77-11 record on one side and their “Leave No Doubt” slogan on the other. 23 blue stones are encrusted on the top and four clear diamonds are planted on the side.
Caps prospect Stanislav Galiev — who scored 48 goals in 88 games and averaged well over a point per game during Saint John’s Championship run — was impressed with his new bling.
