At last, the NHL free agent frenzy is beginning to cool down.

While some big name players such as Alexander Radulov and Patrick Marleau are still on the market, the majority have already found their new home.

 

 

#FreeAgencyFrenzy: Slide to see the next batch of signings in the NHL ๐Ÿ‘‰๐Ÿ‘‰๐Ÿ‘‰

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A few veterans who have already accomplished a great amount in their career decided to have a homecoming with a team they already played for in the past. Here are five players who are returning to their former team.

 

Justin Williams, Carolina Hurricanes- Two-years $9 million

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The three-time Stanley Cup champion is heading back to the place where he captured his first Stanley Cup. The Cobourg, Ontario native amassed a career best 76 points during the 2006-2006 season, and 201 in the regular season from 2003-2009.

 

Dominic Moore, Toronto Maple Leafs- One-year $1 million

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Moore is a player whoโ€™s been all over the Map. The Harvard product has played for 10 different teams, including the Maple Leafs during the 2007-08 and 2008-09 seasons. He recorded 55 points in 101 games with the team.

 

Patrick Sharp, Chicago Blackhawks- One-year $800,000

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Sharp returns to the team where he experienced the most (and only) success in his career. The contract is extremely team-friendly at just $800,000 over one year (can be $1 million based on incentives). Sharp totaled 511 points in 679 games, and will attempt to win his fourth Stanley Cup next season.

 

Scott Hartnell, Nashville Predators- One-year $1 million

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Everyoneโ€™s favourite curly-haired tough guy returns to the team that draft him 6th overall in 2000. Hartnell played for the Predators from 2000-07, before spending time with the Philadelphia Flyers and Columbus Blue jackets. The market in Nashville has completely changed since the 35-year-old last played there, and heโ€™ll likely become a fan favourite again upon his arrival.

 

Mike Cammalleri, Los Angeles Kings- One-year $1 million

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Like Hartnell, Cammalleri heads back to the team where it all began. Cammalleri was unable to make the playoffs during his days with the Kings, but heโ€™ll have a great chance next season while playing with Anze Kopitar and Drew Doughty. The 35-year-old still has some game left in the tank and is hungry to win his first championship.