64% off a massage class
$90 for a 3-hour couples massage class (reg. $250).
Clippers hold the floor now at Staples Center - January 22, 2013
Bio | E-mail | Recent columns
Mike D'Antoni isn't the one to flip the switch for the Lakers - January 22, 2013
Bio | E-mail | Recent columns
Former major leaguer Don Buford keeps the dreams alive - January 22, 2013
Bio | E-mail | Recent columns
Jim Harbaugh tops list for The Times' Sports Oscars - January 18, 2013
Bio | E-mail | Recent columns
$90 for a 3-hour couples massage class (reg. $250).
Our reporters discuss the day's news. Join in, 9 a.m., Mon.-Fri.
Cut weekly expenses by clipping valuable Sunday Times coupons.
Watch the L.A. restaurant owner/chef fix a tasty chowder.
The Kings won't have the usual 'Stanley Cup hangover,' but it is uncertain which teams will cope best with the reduced schedule.
General Manager Dean Lombardi, who put together the Kings team that won the Stanley Cup last year, is rewarded with a new deal that runs through 2016-17 season.
A collection of videos and photo galleries takes you on a worldwide tour with members of the Kings and the NHL championship trophy.
Fan Fest starts at 9:30 a.m. at Staples Center. Fans should be in their seats by 11:30 for unveiling of the Stanley Cup banner.
Although labor dispute did cause a shortened season, it gave the Kings a chance to recover from celebrating their first championship. It also gave Jonathan Quick more time to recover from back surgery.
He takes contact Thursday but is unlikely to play against the Chicago Blackhawks in the opener Saturday at Staples Center.
Lombardi says he owes a lot to George Gund III, who put him in charge of the San Jose Sharks years ago. Gund died Tuesday at 75.
The team's prices started at about $155, but the game is sold out. The secondary market is reflecting the popularity of the reigning champions, with a range of $199 to $1,500 per seat seen.
Kings fans, no team has repeated since 1998. Red Wings have some big holes to fill.
Helene Elliott predicts the Kings to finish in the third spot, with the Ducks out of the playoffs again, in 12th.
The general manager and coach will have their deals finalized before the Kings raise their Stanley Cup championship banner on Saturday, says Kings governor Tim Leiweke.
After a seven-month hiatus, the defending Stanley Cup champions hold an opening session to prepare for the lockout-shortened NHL season. The Kings host Chicago on Saturday at Staples Center.
The Kings' defenseman has won a Stanley Cup and he's capable of winning the Norris Trophy. His preparation is better for the short season.
Leiweke, the Kings' top executive, says the Stanley Cup championship banner will hang from the rafters at Staples Center, apart from the Lakers' banners on the wall. The reason? "So we have room to hang the others," he says.
Coach Darryl Sutter says the Kings will not use a goalie rotation during the 48-game NHL season. Jonathan Quick is expected to get most of the work.
Sutter is the only current coach in the NHL who was a coach during the 48-game season of 1994-95. Sutter guided Chicago to the conference finals that season and says using a lot of players is key.
Next, players' association will vote on what the commissioner says is 'a long-term agreement that's good for players and good for teams.'
The goaltender — MVP during last year's Stanley Cup playoffs — has recovered from surgery last summer on a painful herniated disc. 'I feel great,' he says.
NHL camps will open after tentative labor pact is ratified, but all points to Jan. 19 start. Anze Kopitar is unlikely to be ready; Jonathan Quick ought to be.
The Stanley Cup championship banner will be raised at Staples Center for the Kings, and Teemu Selanne might be skating his last season for the Ducks. But players know they need to win back fans.