The Gaudreau brothers died last week when they were struck and killed by a suspected drunken driver while riding their bicycles in their home state of New Jersey on the eve of their sister Katie's wedding.

Fans and Columbus Blue Jackets players gathered for an emotional candlelight vigil outside the team’s arena to remember Johnny Gaudreau and brother Matthew, who died last week when they were struck by a suspected drunken driver while riding bicycles in their home state of New Jersey.

Cleveland Browns Stadium is now Huntington Bank Field and a new play-by-play voice will replace the retiring Jim Donovan for Sunday's game against the Dallas Cowboys

Dozens of current and former players from around the league, or their significant others, are listed among the more than 7,600 donors, including $3,000 from the family of New York Rangers forward Artemi Panarin and $2,013 from Matt Duchene of the Dallas Stars, for a total of $546,172 — well beyond the initial $30,000 goal.

The team has struck a deal with Huntington Bank for naming rights of the current venue Downtown – or a new one in Brook Park if it decides to build a stadium there.

A 30-second radio broadcast delay means visually impaired or blind fans can't enjoy Guardians games in the stadium. They're calling on the team for a fix.

After hearing the news that the Blue Jackets' Johnny Gaudreau and his brother were killed while biking by a suspected drunk driver, fans laid flowers and hockey memorabilia in his memory outside of the Columbus Blue Jackets' home.

The hockey world was not alone in sending immediate and heartfelt condolences following the announcement that Columbus Blue Jackets star Johnny Gaudreau and his brother Matthew Gaudreau died when, according to police, they were hit by a suspected drunken driver while riding bicycles in their home state of New Jersey.

Columbus Blue Jackets all-star forward Johnny Gaudreau was killed Thursday night when he was hit by a car while riding a bicycle in his home state of New Jersey. He was 31.

Ohio lawmakers said it’s time to think about reworking the state’s name, image, and likeness—or NIL—regulations.