'Whoever Is Watching This, They're Going To Get A Thrill': Willy T. Ribbs, Paul Tracy, Ernie Francis Jr. Discuss Superstar Racing ExperienceThe Superstar Racing Experience inaugural season begins on June 12 at Stafford Speedway. 'Rugrats' Voice Actors E.G. Daily And Cheryl Chase Call New Animation Style 'Brilliant': 'Every Time They Would Show Us We Would Just Gasp''In the words of Chuckie Finster, "Looks like a giant step to me" as the 90's classic Rugrats returns with all-new episodes and a slick modern animation style on Paramount+. WATCH: Caroline D'Amore Discusses 'Surreal' MTV's 'The Hills: New Beginnings' Experience & Pizza Girl BusinessThe Los Angeles native discusses what it was like to join the cast of "The Hills: New Beginnings" and her new line of sauce. SEC Football: CBS Sports Announces 2021 Schedule Including Alabama At Florida On September 18The SEC on CBS kicks off on September 18 with an SEC Championship game rematch between the Crimson Tide and Gators. Mayweather Vs. Paul: Showtime Sports Announces Broadcast Team For June 6 EventThe network announced its plans for the broadcast of the pay-per-view exhibition bout between Floyd Mayweather Jr. and Logan Paul. The 74th Annual 'Tony Awards' And 'The Tony Awards Present: Broadway's Back!' Come To CBS September 26thCBS and Tony Award Productions will celebrate Broadway’s highly anticipated return to live theatre with a multiplatform event The Tony Awards Present: Broadway's Back! Sunday, September 26th (9:00-11:00 PM, ET/PT) broadcasting on CBS and available to stream live and on demand with Paramount+ or the CBS app.<doc-sep>The Pittsburgh Penguins traded defenseman Jamie Oleksiak back to the Dallas Stars on Monday for a 2019 fourth-round pick. The Stars had traded Oleksiak to the Penguins last season, also for a fourth-round pick in the 2019 draft. In 83 games with Pittsburgh, the 26-year-old Oleksiak had eight goals, 17 assists and a plus/minus of plus-18. Oleksiak, drafted 14th overall by the Stars in 2011, has appeared in 140 games for Dallas, with seven goals, 15 assists and a plus/minus of minus-23. "Our blueline has been depleted by injury all season and acquiring Jamie will give us depth at defense," Stars general manager Jim Nill said in a statement. "We know him very well and we're excited to have him back in the fold." The Penguins now have three fourth-round picks in the 2019 draft.<doc-sep>The Pittsburgh Penguins have traded Jamie Oleksiak back from whence he came, sending the big defenseman back to the Dallas Stars. From the team release: The Pittsburgh Penguins have acquired a 2019 fourth-round draft pick from the Dallas Stars in exchange for Jamie Oleksiak, it was announced today by Penguins executive vice president and general manager Jim Rutherford. The Penguins will now own three fourth-round selections in the 2019 NHL Draft - their own choice, the Buffalo Sabres’ pick and this pick acquired today, which originally belonged to the Minnesota Wild. Last year, when the Penguins acquired Oleksiak from the Stars, the Pens traded a fourth-round pick to Dallas. That pick was going to be the higher pick between Pittsburgh’s original fourth-round pick and Minnesota’s fourth-round pick. Pittsburgh had acquired the Wild’s pick in a trade with the Arizona Coyote Oleksiak was traded from Dallas to Pittsburgh just over a year ago in December 2017. The price then was also a fourth-round draft pick. That same pick has been around the block a bit, and with the decision to send Oleksiak back to the Stars, it’s as if the original trade bringing him to Pittsburgh last season never even happened. Consider his lap completed. Oleksiak played well in 2017-18, earning a spot in the lineup through the rest of the season and eventually earning a three-year extension worth $2.1 million per season. This was a significant investment in the player and one the team hoped would take the next step, but that didn’t really happen in 2018-19, as Oleksiak struggled and eventually was relegated to healthy scratch status. Oleksiak started out the season tremendously well, scoring seven points (three goals, four assists while averaging 16:26 per game) in the first nine games of the year in October. However, he dropped off drastically with just one point (an assist) in his last 14 games with Pittsburgh, falling into the 14-15 minute a night TOI range in the games he played (with only four games coming since December 20 due to injury and subsequent scratches). Young players Juuso Riikola and Marcus Pettersson both seemingly passed up Oleksiak in the coach’s eyes, so moving him now makes a lot of sense. The Penguins have an excess of third pair-type players and anticipate a return soon (but not immediately) from Justin Schultz, which will be expected to bolster the defense. With that $2.1 million per year salary, Oleksiak represented a bit bigger of a paycheck than his current role, so now his career moves onto a place that obviously knows him very well in Dallas.<doc-sep>PITTSBURGH — The Pittsburgh Penguins quietly dealt hulking defenseman Jamie Oleksiak back to the Dallas Stars, Monday afternoon. Oleksiak was part of a crowded Penguins blue line which would have had nine healthy members upon the return of defenseman Justin Schultz, who is expected back sometime this month. Oleksiak was the Dallas first-round draft choice in 2011. The Penguins received a fourth-round pick from Dallas, which is the same pick the Penguins gave up last season when they acquired Oleksiak from Dallas. The pick the Penguins will receive originally belonged to the Minnesota Wild. Oleksiak, 26, signed a three-year deal this offseason worth $2.1 million per season. The 6-foot-7, 255-pound defenseman lost his spot in the lineup after he was concussed in a fight with Washington Capitals forward Tom Wilson, on Dec. 19 and missed several weeks. This season, Oleksiak had 11 points (4g, 7a) in 36 games. He also had 37 penalty minutes and was a plus-5. Analysis The Penguins are down to seven defensemen and have an open roster spot, despite neither Schultz nor Zach Aston-Reese being ready to return. Read the tea leaves as you will. This could be a matter of salary cap timing–clearing space–but with four games in six nights, depth could have been useful. This is either to set up a corresponding move or it’s a bad move by the Penguins. Oleksiak for only a fourth-round pick also seems to be an undersell by Penguins GM Jim Rutherford. PHN analysis based on comparable deals over the past two years showed a third-round choice as the going rate for a defenseman who could play second pairing minutes. Oleksiak was a top-four defenseman last season, playing beside Schultz. By most accounts, he resurrected his career which was fledgling in Dallas. Oleksiak did not adapt as well to the right side in the Penguins system. Despite few, if any schematic differences to playing on his off-side, the transition to the right did not bolster his game. Finnish rookie defenseman Juuso Riikola has played well as the third pairing right side defender, which ultimately cost Oleksiak his spot. The “big rig” brought a snarl to the Penguins blue line and his willingness to fight Tom Wilson earned a standing ovation from his teammates in the locker room after the game. Oleksiak will be a slight loss for the Penguins if nothing else transpires.<doc-sep>
If the exact same trade happens twice, did the trade even happen at all? That's the question the Dallas Stars and Pittsburgh Penguins should be asking themselves this week. On Monday, the Penguins agreed to trade defenseman Jamie Oleksiak to the Stars in exchange for a 2019 fourth-round draft pick (belonging to the Minnesota Wild). Just over a year ago, the Stars agreed to trade Oleksiak to the Penguins for -- get this -- that exact same 2019 fourth-round draft pick. So, yeah, that's pretty wild. This should put an end to the notion that there are no take-backsies when it comes to trades in professional sports. Oleksiak will return to the Stars, who drafted him 14th overall back in 2011. The defenseman spent the first five-and-change seasons in Dallas before that trade to Pittsburgh in 2017. In 83 games with the Penguins, he scored eight goals and 17 assists while averaging 16:44 of TOI. The 26-year-old defenseman earned the nickname "Big Rig" during his initial stint in Dallas thanks to his towering stature (6-foot-7 and 250 lbs.) and physical presence to the ice. Despite the fact that he wasn't exactly the return on investment you'd want from a mid-round first-rounder, his return to the Stars should be pretty well-received by fans, especially considering the team's need for defensive depth. "Our blueline has been depleted by injury all season and acquiring Jamie will give us depth at defense," Stars general manager Jim Nill said in a release Monday. "We know him very well and we're excited to have him back in the fold." Also excited about this deal is anyone who loves sports oddities. It's not quite the same as the several baseball players who were traded for themselves in "Player To Be Named Later" deals, but it's still wonderfully weird.