This summer, Oilersnation will recap the top five Edmonton Oilers goals , the top five fights, and the top five overall moments from the up-and-down 2025-26 season.
With John Marino officially signing the biggest contract of his career – an eight-year, $54 million extension ($6.75 million AAV) with the Utah Mammoth – I wanted to look back on the former Edmonton Oiler’s 6th-round pick and ask, ‘Why isn’t Marino signing a deal today with the Oilers?’ Back in the 2015 draft, the Oilers were very busy.
Connor McDavid has been the consensus best player in the world since almost the moment he stepped foot in the NHL, and for the majority of that time, it hasn’t been much of a debate.
With Jack Campbell officially retiring from professional hockey, I wanted to look back on the Edmonton Oilers ‘ decision-making nearly four years to the day of his signing a lucrative five-year deal worth $25 million.
We’re deep in the summer dead zone, and the lack of Oilers news has given me the chance to formulate a few Random Thoughts that I can use your help in figuring out.
The best player in Washington Capitals history? Alex Ovechkin. The best Red Wing? Gordie Howe or Steve Yzerman…or maybe Nicklas Lidstrom. Some NHL franchises have a clear best player, while others have the proverbial Mount Rushmore of potential choices.
The Edmonton Oilers have made many changes this summer, and while the offseason has been fairly quiet recently, there are a few things going on around the team.
Ryan Cameron had a much different NHL Draft experience than most prospects. He didn’t get called on stage to try on his new team’s jersey. He didn’t get a phone call.
The Edmonton Oilers are probably one top-six forward away from having an ideal group up front. But one analyst is making the case that “pretty close” is probably good enough and the Oilers don’t need to make a desperate move to acquire another winger before the season.
One prominent hockey writer believes the Edmonton Oilers did enough this offseason to remain Stanley Cup contenders. Matt Larkin of Daily Faceoff is breaking down all four NHL divisions and looking at where each team sits in terms of contending for a championship.
One prospect analyst has looked at the Edmonton Oilers pipeline and sees one of the worst in the league. Daily Faceoff’s prospect analyst Steven Ellis is evaluating all 32 NHL teams’ prospect pools throughout the offseason.
With Leo Carlsson and Connor Bedard resetting the market by signing massive new contract extensions that have made them the highest- and third-highest-paid players in the NHL, many have begun to wonder what the actual best player in the world — Connor McDavid — will make when he’s up for a new deal.
Welcome back. It’s time for Daily Faceoff’s third annual NHL Prospect Pool Breakdown, looking at the best all 32 teams have to offer. We’re highlighting the top 10 prospects for every franchise, their biggest strengths and weaknesses, and so much more.
The Edmonton Oilers made several big moves on the first day of free agency, including a trade that saw them acquire netminder Devon Levi and a seventh-round draft pick in exchange for a 2028 third-round draft pick.
While there are still two months until the puck drops on opening night for the Edmonton Oilers, we’ve reached the point in the NHL off-season where most of the action is behind us.
The Edmonton Oilers’ main camp starts in 58 days on Sept. 16. They play their first preseason game on Saturday, Sept. 19, and for the first time in franchise history, the Oilers start the regular season with a game in September.
The Edmonton Oilers have spent the past several seasons searching for the ideal top-six winger to complement Connor McDavid. While internal options such as Matthew Savoie continue to generate excitement, acquiring a proven scorer in his prime remains the quickest path toward strengthening an already dangerous lineup.
This summer, Oilersnation will recap the top five Edmonton Oilers goals, the top five fights, and the top five overall moments from the up-and-down 2025-26 season.
After eight National Hockey League campaigns and 176 regular-season games, Jack Campbell announced his retirement from hockey on social media on Sunday.
The NHL offseason is in full swing, so it’s time to do some summer reflecting, and what’s more fun to reflect on than trades? Who won the deal, who lost the deal, how both teams were impacted one week, month, year after.
Both the Edmonton Oilers and Philadelphia Flyers are going to be trying to contend this season, and they have both been aggressive this offseason in hopes of pushing for a Stanley Cup.
When the Edmonton Oilers hired Mike Babcock, there were two very different reactions. Some people looked at it and saw experience. They saw a coach who has won, managed pressure, and coached some of the biggest names in hockey.
Edmonton Oilers defenceman Evan Bouchard had a fantastic 2025-26 season, recording 21 goals and 95 points, averaging 24:41 of ice time. This was his career high in goals, assists, points, and ice time.
Connor McDavid’s next contract is already the talk of the NHL. Since he isn’t a free agent for two more years, the Oilers captain signed a short extension last October, which runs till the 2027-28 season.
The Edmonton Oilers have been busy this offseason, making several signings since free agency opened on July 1. These moves have generated excitement among Edmonton fans, who are eager to see the likes of goaltender Frederik Andersen and defenceman Ryan Shea in action with the Oilers.