Kings Sign Forward Trevor Moore To a Five-Year Contract Extension

The LA Kings have signed forward Trevor Moore to a five-year contract extension worth an average annual value (AAV) of $4,200,000 through the 2027-28 season.
Moore, 27, has appeared in all 32 games for the Kings this season, recording 18 points (7-11=18) and leading the club in shots on goal (103). The Thousand Oaks, Calif. native earned his 100th career NHL point on Nov. 10 against the Chicago Blackhawks to become the seventh California-born player in NHL history and 24th active undrafted player to reach the 100-point plateau. Through five NHL seasons with the Kings and Toronto Maple Leafs, Moore has earned 107 points (42-65=107) in 236 career games while adding six points (3-3=6) in 14 Stanley Cup Playoff games.

Acquired by the Kings from the Toronto Maple Leafs on Feb. 5, 2020, the 5-10, 195-pound forward established career-highs in nearly every statistical category last season with the Kings, including goals (17), assists (31), points (48), games played (81), plus/minus (plus-20), shorthanded goals (5), shorthanded points (6), shots (202), and time-on-ice per game (15:41). He also made his Kings postseason debut, scoring five points (2-3=5) in seven Stanley Cup Playoff games, which tied for second-most on the team.
Prior to joining the NHL ranks full-time, Moore skated in parts of four seasons at the AHL level with the Toronto Marlies, collecting 107 points (49-58=107) in 173 regular-season games and adding 29 points (13-16=29) in 41 Calder Cup Playoff games. His AHL career was highlighted by a 2018 Calder Cup Championship, where he recorded 17 points (6-11=17) in 20 games to tie for fourth in points and fifth in assists among all AHL skaters. Before turning pro, Moore played three collegiate seasons with the University of Denver (NCHC), registering 120 points (47-73=120) in 121 career games while helping the Pioneers to an NCHC championship in 2014.
Internationally, Moore represented the United States at the 2021 IIHF World Championship where he guided Team USA to a bronze medal with nine points (5-4=9) in 10 tournament games. Among tournament leaders, he tied for sixth in points and goals, tied for ninth in assists and tied for fourth in plus/minus (plus-7). Within Team USA, he ranked second in both goals and points and finished third in assists.