periferal
Registered User
- Jul 5, 2007
- 28,828
- 16,167
Drove by the shooping village for the first time in a year today and couldn't believe how the exteriors are basically all up. This Malkin does not F around.
UBS Arena: Westbound and Down (or something like that)
- Thread starter PK Cronin
- Start date
Drove by the shooping village for the first time in a year today and couldn't believe how the exteriors are basically all up. This Malkin does not F around.
Saw the shoppes on Saturday, and honestly the precast walls were up a long time ago. Still don’t have siding up. I couldn’t believe how far behind schedule it looks.
periferal
Registered User
- Jul 5, 2007
- 28,828
- 16,167
Says it's opening this summer FWIW. Of course in construction I always expect like 30-50% delays (but UBS Arena came in on time).
Didn’t even look like they had windows in, so can’t start any interior finishes until the buildings are buttoned up. Summer only 4 months away.
and not sure if you’re being facetious, but pretty sure UBS was a few months behind schedule.
periferal
Registered User
- Jul 5, 2007
- 28,828
- 16,167
Yeah - It was a ferw months behind schedule (which for a project the size of a new arena is basically nothing anyway), but maybe you heard of this little thing called Covid which shut down construction...For a few months.
Torrey Redux
Please!
Haven't you heard? COVID was not a thing for most Isles fans and it affected absolutely nothing. Whatever happened during the big C was exactly what would have happened otherwise.
PK Cronin
Bailey Fan Club Prez
- Feb 11, 2013
- 34,244
- 23,590
The original comment was that the arena came in on time, it didn't, regardless of the reason. I think everyone is aware of the impact COVID had on the arena opening. Everyone from the top on down deserves kudos for how quickly they built that thing, even if it came in late.
---
I am curious if people would recommend going to The Park. Some people said it was nice when it first opened, is it still worthwhile or has the novelty worn off?
periferal
Registered User
- Jul 5, 2007
- 28,828
- 16,167
Torrey Redux
Please!
Strummergas
Regular User
I like it, but it's not where you want to be on a cold night, unless you enjoy freezing your balls off. They do have heated igloos that you can rent, but you probably need to do that in advance. It's going to be great towards the end of the season and (gulp) playoffs, but I'll likely not hang out there until then.
doublechili
For all intensive purposes, your nuts
- Apr 11, 2006
- 18,635
- 15,005
If you need a break from scanning CapFriendly, etc. for potential trades, this is an interesting take on the future of Belmont Park. Funny that UBS Arena was designed as an homage to the existing Belmont Park grandstand, and they're tearing that down and building something ultra-modern in its place. Anyway, this is going to be awesome. Lots of additional open space. More parking. A tunnel under the racetrack maybe will provide easier access from the north lot? And the grandstand is going to have lots of dining options - not sure if they'll have those open for hockey games? Anyway, world-class facility right next door - can't be a bad thing. Malkin shopping for yachts....
www.bloodhorse.com
PDF with lots of great info:
BTW, I'm trying to scan the images to see where they could possibly fit an outdoor rink.
Timeline, Renderings of New Belmont Park Released
A new, 275,000 square-foot grandstand at Belmont Park featuring modern amenities and hospitality is expected to be completed during the third quarter of 2026.
www.bloodhorse.com
PDF with lots of great info:
BTW, I'm trying to scan the images to see where they could possibly fit an outdoor rink.
Last edited:
periferal
Registered User
- Jul 5, 2007
- 28,828
- 16,167
Funny...
Haven't heard any Elmont residents complaining lately about the value of their homes increasing...
Billy Joel fans wait to enter UBS Arena for his New Year's Eve concert. Credit: Jeff Bachner
By Stacey AltherrSpecial to NewsdayMarch 4, 2024 5:00 am
THE SCOOP Located on the border between Queens and Nassau, Elmont is in the throes of dramatic change, even as it keeps its suburban personality.
"I always call it 'The Gateway to Long Island,' " said Elisette Ocampo, a real estate broker for Coldwell Banker and member of the Elmont Chamber of Commerce. "Elmont is a very diverse community with many amenities, and it has easy access to the city."
The renovation of Belmont Racetrack, located in Elmont, into a state-of-the-art stadium for concerts, the New York Islanders hockey team, and other sporting events, and public recreation such as a skating rink, has made Elmont an attractive place to live. The new Belmont Racetrack is slated to be ready in two years.
A new Long Island Rail Road train station, minutes from the new area, has direct access to Queens and Manhattan. Westbound trains from Huntington, Hempstead and Ronkonkoma stations stop at the new station as well.
The Elmont Public Library is one of the largest on Long Island, according to Mimi Pierre Johnson, founder and president of the Elmont Cultural Center and a library trustee.
"We have a teen center, a sensory room for autistic children, a large children's section and many different recreation events for seniors," she said. "We have loads of programs for the underserved, as well. We also have a large theater as part of the library."
The community's 38,000 residents do a large portion of shopping on Hempstead Turnpike, but each micro-community in Elmont has its own little shopping areas as well.
Sapienza Bake Shop is in its third generation of ownership. Credit: Howard Schnapp
"Back in the day, Elmont had a very large Jewish community, and one of the things they did back then was to have different areas have their own shopping places; food shopping or dry cleaners," said Johnson. "So, it is walkable."
The diversity of the community means an eclectic array of restaurant options as well.
"East side for Italian, and more to the west for Hispanic food, like Caribbean," she said. "Whatever you need is right here."
Meacham Avenue is home to many of Elmont's businesses and eateries. Credit: Howard Schnapp
Once called Foster's Meadow, after Christopher and Thomas Foster, the name changed to Elmont in 1882, although it is not clear why.
However, the opening of the horse racetrack in 1905 transformed Elmont from a farming community to a more residential area, with housing built for workers of the track. One of the first neighborhoods developed was by Jacob Wollkoff, for Jewish immigrants seeking to leave the city.
Homes along Audrey Avenue, top, and Gotham Avenue in Elmont. Credit: Howard Schnapp
CONDOS AND CO-OPS There are no condos or co-ops on the market.
SALE PRICES Between Feb. 1, 2023, and Jan. 31, 2024, there were 197 home sales with a median sale price of $630,000, according to OneKey MLS. During that period a year earlier, there were 197 home sales with a median sale price of $625,000.
OTHER STATS
Population 37,866
Median age 38.2
Median home value $650,000
Monthly LIRR ticket from Elmont-UBS Arena $253
School districts, graduation rates Elmont (K-6), Sewanhaka Central High School District (94.8%), Some attend Valley Stream (95.7%)
Library Elmont
Transit 1, 6, 6x, Elmont Flexi
Sources: 2021 American Community Survey; OneKey MLS via InfoSparks by ShowingTime; LIRR, data.nysed.gov
ON THE MARKET
$899,999
This $899,999 Elmont home underwent a gut renovation. Credit: Tim Hill Photo
This three-bedroom, three-bathroom Cape has been through a gut renovation, adding new electric, plumbing, HVAC and central air conditioning. The home has high-end kitchen cabinets and appliances, a large dining area and a landscaped yard with iron gates in front. Annual taxes are $12,747. Brian T. Zegans, Homelink Homes LLC, 516-322-3139.
$585,000
This $585,000 Elmont home was built in 1928. Credit: Kevin Spelman Studio
This centrally located two-bedroom, two-bathroom raised ranch home has a large, unfinished top floor. Built in 1928, the home has hardwood floors, gas heat and a separate laundry room, as well as a full, partially-finished basement. Annual taxes are $7,476. Dean Graber, Keller Williams Realty Landmark, 718-475-2700.
RECENTLY SOLD
$940,000
Kirkman Avenue
Style Other
Bedrooms 6
Bathrooms 3
Built 1985
Lot size 0.14 acre
Taxes $10,639
+/- List price -$48,000
Days on market 193
$525,000
Kirkman Avenue
Style Cape
Bedrooms 2
Bathrooms 2
Built 1931
Lot size 0.09 acre
Taxes $8,308
+/- List price +$27,000
Days on market 304
$470,000
Oakley Avenue
Style Cape
Bedrooms 4
Bathrooms 3
Built 1945
Lot size 0.09 acre
Taxes $8,296
+/- List price +$70,000
Days on market 25
ON ONEKEY MLS
Number of listings 42
Price range $495,000 to $1.6 million
Tax range $8,800 to $15,932
By Stacey Altherr
Special to Newsday
MORE ON THIS TOPIC
Guide to buying a home in Long Island communities
Haven't heard any Elmont residents complaining lately about the value of their homes increasing...
Elmont: Diverse community, UBS Arena draw homebuyers
Billy Joel fans wait to enter UBS Arena for his New Year's Eve concert. Credit: Jeff Bachner
By Stacey AltherrSpecial to NewsdayMarch 4, 2024 5:00 am
THE SCOOP Located on the border between Queens and Nassau, Elmont is in the throes of dramatic change, even as it keeps its suburban personality.
"I always call it 'The Gateway to Long Island,' " said Elisette Ocampo, a real estate broker for Coldwell Banker and member of the Elmont Chamber of Commerce. "Elmont is a very diverse community with many amenities, and it has easy access to the city."
The renovation of Belmont Racetrack, located in Elmont, into a state-of-the-art stadium for concerts, the New York Islanders hockey team, and other sporting events, and public recreation such as a skating rink, has made Elmont an attractive place to live. The new Belmont Racetrack is slated to be ready in two years.
A new Long Island Rail Road train station, minutes from the new area, has direct access to Queens and Manhattan. Westbound trains from Huntington, Hempstead and Ronkonkoma stations stop at the new station as well.
The Elmont Public Library is one of the largest on Long Island, according to Mimi Pierre Johnson, founder and president of the Elmont Cultural Center and a library trustee.
"We have a teen center, a sensory room for autistic children, a large children's section and many different recreation events for seniors," she said. "We have loads of programs for the underserved, as well. We also have a large theater as part of the library."
The community's 38,000 residents do a large portion of shopping on Hempstead Turnpike, but each micro-community in Elmont has its own little shopping areas as well.
Sapienza Bake Shop is in its third generation of ownership. Credit: Howard Schnapp
"Back in the day, Elmont had a very large Jewish community, and one of the things they did back then was to have different areas have their own shopping places; food shopping or dry cleaners," said Johnson. "So, it is walkable."
The diversity of the community means an eclectic array of restaurant options as well.
"East side for Italian, and more to the west for Hispanic food, like Caribbean," she said. "Whatever you need is right here."
Meacham Avenue is home to many of Elmont's businesses and eateries. Credit: Howard Schnapp
Once called Foster's Meadow, after Christopher and Thomas Foster, the name changed to Elmont in 1882, although it is not clear why.
However, the opening of the horse racetrack in 1905 transformed Elmont from a farming community to a more residential area, with housing built for workers of the track. One of the first neighborhoods developed was by Jacob Wollkoff, for Jewish immigrants seeking to leave the city.
Homes along Audrey Avenue, top, and Gotham Avenue in Elmont. Credit: Howard Schnapp
CONDOS AND CO-OPS There are no condos or co-ops on the market.
SALE PRICES Between Feb. 1, 2023, and Jan. 31, 2024, there were 197 home sales with a median sale price of $630,000, according to OneKey MLS. During that period a year earlier, there were 197 home sales with a median sale price of $625,000.
OTHER STATS
Population 37,866
Median age 38.2
Median home value $650,000
Monthly LIRR ticket from Elmont-UBS Arena $253
School districts, graduation rates Elmont (K-6), Sewanhaka Central High School District (94.8%), Some attend Valley Stream (95.7%)
Library Elmont
Transit 1, 6, 6x, Elmont Flexi
Sources: 2021 American Community Survey; OneKey MLS via InfoSparks by ShowingTime; LIRR, data.nysed.gov
ON THE MARKET
$899,999
This $899,999 Elmont home underwent a gut renovation. Credit: Tim Hill Photo
This three-bedroom, three-bathroom Cape has been through a gut renovation, adding new electric, plumbing, HVAC and central air conditioning. The home has high-end kitchen cabinets and appliances, a large dining area and a landscaped yard with iron gates in front. Annual taxes are $12,747. Brian T. Zegans, Homelink Homes LLC, 516-322-3139.
$585,000
This $585,000 Elmont home was built in 1928. Credit: Kevin Spelman Studio
This centrally located two-bedroom, two-bathroom raised ranch home has a large, unfinished top floor. Built in 1928, the home has hardwood floors, gas heat and a separate laundry room, as well as a full, partially-finished basement. Annual taxes are $7,476. Dean Graber, Keller Williams Realty Landmark, 718-475-2700.
RECENTLY SOLD
$940,000
Kirkman Avenue
Style Other
Bedrooms 6
Bathrooms 3
Built 1985
Lot size 0.14 acre
Taxes $10,639
+/- List price -$48,000
Days on market 193
$525,000
Kirkman Avenue
Style Cape
Bedrooms 2
Bathrooms 2
Built 1931
Lot size 0.09 acre
Taxes $8,308
+/- List price +$27,000
Days on market 304
$470,000
Oakley Avenue
Style Cape
Bedrooms 4
Bathrooms 3
Built 1945
Lot size 0.09 acre
Taxes $8,296
+/- List price +$70,000
Days on market 25
ON ONEKEY MLS
Number of listings 42
Price range $495,000 to $1.6 million
Tax range $8,800 to $15,932
By Stacey Altherr
Special to Newsday
Guide to buying a home in Long Island communities
TOP STORIES
MOST POPULAR
Attachments
Funny...
Haven't heard any Elmont residents complaining lately about the value of their homes increasing...
Elmont: Diverse community, UBS Arena draw homebuyers
View attachment 830634
Billy Joel fans wait to enter UBS Arena for his New Year's Eve concert. Credit: Jeff Bachner
By Stacey AltherrSpecial to NewsdayMarch 4, 2024 5:00 am
THE SCOOP Located on the border between Queens and Nassau, Elmont is in the throes of dramatic change, even as it keeps its suburban personality.
"I always call it 'The Gateway to Long Island,' " said Elisette Ocampo, a real estate broker for Coldwell Banker and member of the Elmont Chamber of Commerce. "Elmont is a very diverse community with many amenities, and it has easy access to the city."
The renovation of Belmont Racetrack, located in Elmont, into a state-of-the-art stadium for concerts, the New York Islanders hockey team, and other sporting events, and public recreation such as a skating rink, has made Elmont an attractive place to live. The new Belmont Racetrack is slated to be ready in two years.
A new Long Island Rail Road train station, minutes from the new area, has direct access to Queens and Manhattan. Westbound trains from Huntington, Hempstead and Ronkonkoma stations stop at the new station as well.
The Elmont Public Library is one of the largest on Long Island, according to Mimi Pierre Johnson, founder and president of the Elmont Cultural Center and a library trustee.
"We have a teen center, a sensory room for autistic children, a large children's section and many different recreation events for seniors," she said. "We have loads of programs for the underserved, as well. We also have a large theater as part of the library."
The community's 38,000 residents do a large portion of shopping on Hempstead Turnpike, but each micro-community in Elmont has its own little shopping areas as well.
Sapienza Bake Shop is in its third generation of ownership. Credit: Howard Schnapp
"Back in the day, Elmont had a very large Jewish community, and one of the things they did back then was to have different areas have their own shopping places; food shopping or dry cleaners," said Johnson. "So, it is walkable."
The diversity of the community means an eclectic array of restaurant options as well.
"East side for Italian, and more to the west for Hispanic food, like Caribbean," she said. "Whatever you need is right here."
Meacham Avenue is home to many of Elmont's businesses and eateries. Credit: Howard Schnapp
Once called Foster's Meadow, after Christopher and Thomas Foster, the name changed to Elmont in 1882, although it is not clear why.
However, the opening of the horse racetrack in 1905 transformed Elmont from a farming community to a more residential area, with housing built for workers of the track. One of the first neighborhoods developed was by Jacob Wollkoff, for Jewish immigrants seeking to leave the city.
Homes along Audrey Avenue, top, and Gotham Avenue in Elmont. Credit: Howard Schnapp
CONDOS AND CO-OPS There are no condos or co-ops on the market.
SALE PRICES Between Feb. 1, 2023, and Jan. 31, 2024, there were 197 home sales with a median sale price of $630,000, according to OneKey MLS. During that period a year earlier, there were 197 home sales with a median sale price of $625,000.
OTHER STATS
Population 37,866
Median age 38.2
Median home value $650,000
Monthly LIRR ticket from Elmont-UBS Arena $253
School districts, graduation rates Elmont (K-6), Sewanhaka Central High School District (94.8%), Some attend Valley Stream (95.7%)
Library Elmont
Transit 1, 6, 6x, Elmont Flexi
Sources: 2021 American Community Survey; OneKey MLS via InfoSparks by ShowingTime; LIRR, data.nysed.gov
ON THE MARKET
$899,999
This $899,999 Elmont home underwent a gut renovation. Credit: Tim Hill Photo
This three-bedroom, three-bathroom Cape has been through a gut renovation, adding new electric, plumbing, HVAC and central air conditioning. The home has high-end kitchen cabinets and appliances, a large dining area and a landscaped yard with iron gates in front. Annual taxes are $12,747. Brian T. Zegans, Homelink Homes LLC, 516-322-3139.
$585,000
This $585,000 Elmont home was built in 1928. Credit: Kevin Spelman Studio
This centrally located two-bedroom, two-bathroom raised ranch home has a large, unfinished top floor. Built in 1928, the home has hardwood floors, gas heat and a separate laundry room, as well as a full, partially-finished basement. Annual taxes are $7,476. Dean Graber, Keller Williams Realty Landmark, 718-475-2700.
RECENTLY SOLD
$940,000
Kirkman Avenue
Style Other
Bedrooms 6
Bathrooms 3
Built 1985
Lot size 0.14 acre
Taxes $10,639
+/- List price -$48,000
Days on market 193
$525,000
Kirkman Avenue
Style Cape
Bedrooms 2
Bathrooms 2
Built 1931
Lot size 0.09 acre
Taxes $8,308
+/- List price +$27,000
Days on market 304
$470,000
Oakley Avenue
Style Cape
Bedrooms 4
Bathrooms 3
Built 1945
Lot size 0.09 acre
Taxes $8,296
+/- List price +$70,000
Days on market 25
ON ONEKEY MLS
Number of listings 42
Price range $495,000 to $1.6 million
Tax range $8,800 to $15,932
By Stacey Altherr
Special to Newsday
Guide to buying a home in Long Island communities
TOP STORIES
MOST POPULAR
RIding east / west on 24 in Elmont--- its a shit hole.
Funny...
Haven't heard any Elmont residents complaining lately about the value of their homes increasing...
Elmont: Diverse community, UBS Arena draw homebuyers
View attachment 830634
Billy Joel fans wait to enter UBS Arena for his New Year's Eve concert. Credit: Jeff Bachner
By Stacey AltherrSpecial to NewsdayMarch 4, 2024 5:00 am
THE SCOOP Located on the border between Queens and Nassau, Elmont is in the throes of dramatic change, even as it keeps its suburban personality.
"I always call it 'The Gateway to Long Island,' " said Elisette Ocampo, a real estate broker for Coldwell Banker and member of the Elmont Chamber of Commerce. "Elmont is a very diverse community with many amenities, and it has easy access to the city."
The renovation of Belmont Racetrack, located in Elmont, into a state-of-the-art stadium for concerts, the New York Islanders hockey team, and other sporting events, and public recreation such as a skating rink, has made Elmont an attractive place to live. The new Belmont Racetrack is slated to be ready in two years.
A new Long Island Rail Road train station, minutes from the new area, has direct access to Queens and Manhattan. Westbound trains from Huntington, Hempstead and Ronkonkoma stations stop at the new station as well.
The Elmont Public Library is one of the largest on Long Island, according to Mimi Pierre Johnson, founder and president of the Elmont Cultural Center and a library trustee.
"We have a teen center, a sensory room for autistic children, a large children's section and many different recreation events for seniors," she said. "We have loads of programs for the underserved, as well. We also have a large theater as part of the library."
The community's 38,000 residents do a large portion of shopping on Hempstead Turnpike, but each micro-community in Elmont has its own little shopping areas as well.
Sapienza Bake Shop is in its third generation of ownership. Credit: Howard Schnapp
"Back in the day, Elmont had a very large Jewish community, and one of the things they did back then was to have different areas have their own shopping places; food shopping or dry cleaners," said Johnson. "So, it is walkable."
The diversity of the community means an eclectic array of restaurant options as well.
"East side for Italian, and more to the west for Hispanic food, like Caribbean," she said. "Whatever you need is right here."
Meacham Avenue is home to many of Elmont's businesses and eateries. Credit: Howard Schnapp
Once called Foster's Meadow, after Christopher and Thomas Foster, the name changed to Elmont in 1882, although it is not clear why.
However, the opening of the horse racetrack in 1905 transformed Elmont from a farming community to a more residential area, with housing built for workers of the track. One of the first neighborhoods developed was by Jacob Wollkoff, for Jewish immigrants seeking to leave the city.
Homes along Audrey Avenue, top, and Gotham Avenue in Elmont. Credit: Howard Schnapp
CONDOS AND CO-OPS There are no condos or co-ops on the market.
SALE PRICES Between Feb. 1, 2023, and Jan. 31, 2024, there were 197 home sales with a median sale price of $630,000, according to OneKey MLS. During that period a year earlier, there were 197 home sales with a median sale price of $625,000.
OTHER STATS
Population 37,866
Median age 38.2
Median home value $650,000
Monthly LIRR ticket from Elmont-UBS Arena $253
School districts, graduation rates Elmont (K-6), Sewanhaka Central High School District (94.8%), Some attend Valley Stream (95.7%)
Library Elmont
Transit 1, 6, 6x, Elmont Flexi
Sources: 2021 American Community Survey; OneKey MLS via InfoSparks by ShowingTime; LIRR, data.nysed.gov
ON THE MARKET
$899,999
This $899,999 Elmont home underwent a gut renovation. Credit: Tim Hill Photo
This three-bedroom, three-bathroom Cape has been through a gut renovation, adding new electric, plumbing, HVAC and central air conditioning. The home has high-end kitchen cabinets and appliances, a large dining area and a landscaped yard with iron gates in front. Annual taxes are $12,747. Brian T. Zegans, Homelink Homes LLC, 516-322-3139.
$585,000
This $585,000 Elmont home was built in 1928. Credit: Kevin Spelman Studio
This centrally located two-bedroom, two-bathroom raised ranch home has a large, unfinished top floor. Built in 1928, the home has hardwood floors, gas heat and a separate laundry room, as well as a full, partially-finished basement. Annual taxes are $7,476. Dean Graber, Keller Williams Realty Landmark, 718-475-2700.
RECENTLY SOLD
$940,000
Kirkman Avenue
Style Other
Bedrooms 6
Bathrooms 3
Built 1985
Lot size 0.14 acre
Taxes $10,639
+/- List price -$48,000
Days on market 193
$525,000
Kirkman Avenue
Style Cape
Bedrooms 2
Bathrooms 2
Built 1931
Lot size 0.09 acre
Taxes $8,308
+/- List price +$27,000
Days on market 304
$470,000
Oakley Avenue
Style Cape
Bedrooms 4
Bathrooms 3
Built 1945
Lot size 0.09 acre
Taxes $8,296
+/- List price +$70,000
Days on market 25
ON ONEKEY MLS
Number of listings 42
Price range $495,000 to $1.6 million
Tax range $8,800 to $15,932
By Stacey Altherr
Special to Newsday
Guide to buying a home in Long Island communities
TOP STORIES
MOST POPULAR
The full time train station is the biggest + for the neighborhood.
So is sunrise, the southern, northern, and the LIE.
Those are major arteries for Long Island. There isnt any residental space there. If you're trying to stick up for Elmont, good luck.
Oh I’m certainly not, Elmont is not a spot I’d ever move to, I hate going over there. However I do think it will improve over the next 10-20 years.
periferal
Registered User
- Jul 5, 2007
- 28,828
- 16,167
So is most of West Nassau. That said given how shitty it is putting a brand new arena/event center, luxury mall, train station, and a gut renovation of Belmont aren't going to do anything but increase property values and make it more of a destination.
I guess thats the idea. Im still not convinced that people are going to go there to "shop" -- use it as a pregame/post game spot to hang out? Absolutely. But Im thinking Roosevelt Field and NYC would be preferred, but what do I know....
Do we know the list of stores/names which are going to be there?
PK Cronin
Bailey Fan Club Prez
- Feb 11, 2013
- 34,244
- 23,590
I don't think there's a list but it'll be luxury items and high end brands that none of us can afford if Malkin's history is any indication.
I’m pretty sure Malkin’s target demo for the mall is foreign tourists who come loaded with cash, then repeat customers from the events at UBS and the race track.
He got people to shop his mall in England, which is located 30 minutes outside of London in what is still a blue collar town, IIRC.
I’ll defer to Scott Malkin and that he knows what he’s doing.
Ad
Latest posts
-
-
-
-
Series Talk: ECSF: New York Rangers vs. Carolina Hurricanes- Latest: TheSmokingMan
Upcoming events
-
-
-
-
-
Series Winner Dallas Stars vs Vegas Golden Knights - Series tied 2-2Wagers: 9Staked: $24,535.00Event closes- Updated: