The Hockey Hall of Fame is set to get several new entrants from the 2024 class. On Monday at 8 pm EST, seven new members will be inducted. They were honored recently at the HOF game and will be officially enshrined with other legends of the sport. If you're interested in watching the ceremony, here's how to do so.
How to watch Hockey Hall of Fame ceremony
Tune in at 8 pm EST on the NHL Network for the live broadcast of the ceremony. If you don't have live television or that channel, there are other options. You can use Fubo.TV, which is a live TV surrogate.
You can pick channels and use it as a streaming cable provider. It costs $74.99 for the first month and $99.99 a month afterward. However, there is a free trial for one week for first-time users.
Inductees for Hall of Fame 2024 class
Seven people are cementing their names in hockey history tonight, although not all of them are players. Former Nashville Predators and Montreal Canadiens defenseman Shea Weber, a seven-time All-Star, headlines the class.
Weber is joined by Krissy Wendell-Pohl, an American hockey legend. She played 147 games for her country, recording 106 goals and 247 points. Wendell-Pohl starred in the 2002 and 2006 Olympics and played in six world championships.
Nine-time All-Star Jeremy Roenick is also being inducted, along with Detroit Red Wings legend Pavel Datsyuk, who won four straight Lady Byng trophies for sportsmanship.
Natalie Darwitz played for the USA at the 2002 (silver medal), 2006 (bronze), and 2010 (silver) Olympics. She also won gold medals at the World Championships in 2005, 2008 and 2009. She helped take home silver in the competition in 1999, 2000, 2001, 2004 and 2007.
Former New York Rangers coach Colin Campbell, who won the Stanley Cup Final in 1993-1994, is part of the inductees. David Poile, who was in the front office for the Washington Capitals and Nashville Predators for 36 seasons, will also be inducted. The Caps made the playoffs in 14 out of his 15 seasons.
ESPN and The Athletic reporter Scott Burnside will receive the Elmer Ferguson Award for writing from the Hockey Hall of Fame, while Pierre Houde is the winner of the Foster Hewitt Award for broadcasting.