One of the early-season concerns for the Blues has been their lack of scoring. Through the first 12 games of the season, they have scored 35 goals, which is the 11th fewest in the NHL.
The St. Louis Blues have a clear path and option to improve the left side of their defense if they’re willing to pay for it. Detroit Red Wings defenseman Simon Edvinsson is a 6-foot-6 defenseman who has already logged top-pairing minutes in the Motor City next to Moritz Seider, averaging 22:21 a night last season.
There is no doubt that the St. Louis Blues' defensive unit is being led by Philip Broberg this season. That was predicted over the summer, and it has come to be a reality right before our eyes through the first 12 games.
The St. Louis Blues had a fantastic showing against the Montreal Canadiens, but it was all for nothing as they lost 2-0. This was probably the best game of the season from the offense, even if you consider the fact that they didn’t score any goals. Now at 2-2-0 on this five-game homestand, only one more test remains on this critical stretch.
The St. Louis Blues suffered their second consecutive shutout Tuesday night, falling 2-0 to the Montreal Canadiens at Enterprise Center. After losing 4-0 to the Carolina Hurricanes on Saturday, the Blues have now gone six straight periods without scoring as their offensive struggles continue.
People love a good mid-round draft pick that pans out, and in the NHL you used to see those fairly often, but that’s obviously partially luck. If the Red Wings thought Nicklas Lidstrom was going to become a top-five defenseman in history, they wouldn’t have waited until the 53rd pick to take him.
The St. Louis Blues’ 6-2 win over the Vegas Golden Knights a couple of games ago seemed like a coming-out party. It looked as if the Blues had finally arrived and were ready to chew up the rest of the NHL.
With one of the biggest names coming off the NHL trade market in Connor Hellebuyck, attention from teams looking for goaltending help could turn to the St.
The St. Louis Blues will face the Montreal Canadiens tonight in the fourth game of their five game homestand. The Blues are currently 2-1-0 on the homestand coming off a 4-0 loss to the defending Stanley Cup Champion Carolina Hurricanes.
The St. Louis Blues have moved up to sixth in the Central Division with a 5-5-1 record, good for 11 points in the standings. That's tied with the Winnipeg Jets (who've lost five in a row), but the Blues have tiebreakers at the moment.
The St. Louis Blues ran into a Stanley Cup-sized brick wall, as they were humbled 4-0 on October 24 against the Carolina Hurricanes. That pushed their five-game home stand to 2-1-0, with two games to go.
People will talk about the “Mount Rushmore” for a franchise, which is to say the four people, usually four players, that most define the franchise. Not always the four-best players, but the four that evoke the essence of the franchise.
The St. Louis Blues have had a roller coaster start to the season. Up and down this ride has gone, with a 2-1-0 record over this five-game homestand being a nice positive with two more games remaining on it.
It is the final week of October. The first month of the regular season is coming to a close. For the St. Louis Blues, their five-game homestand is also wrapping up.
The St. Louis Blues on Monday released a statement condemning "vile messages of hate," relating to anti-Israel banners that were present at a recent home game.
When the St. Louis Blues wrapped up their most recent game on October 24, there was a key thing that happened as the final buzzer blew. They got to see what a Stanley Cup-winning team looked like for 60 minutes, and one that was built very similarly to their own.
The St. Louis Blues are in the midst of a five-game homestand that features some of the best opposition possible in the NHL. With a 2-1-0 record, and only Montreal and Boston left to visit before the end of October.
The St. Louis Blues began a five-game homestand this past week. It was a successful week overall. They started with back-to-back wins over the Winnipeg Jets and Vegas Golden Knights.
This ast week brought some significant roster movement for the St. Louis Blues' prospect pool with two players sent back to the AHL after short NHL stints and several others contnuing to produce across junior, European and college leagues.
With the Blues only carrying a minimum-sized roster at the moment, adding reinforcements at some point was a given. They’ve added one on the back end as they’ve recalled blueliner Quinton Burns from AHL Springfield, per the NHL’s media site.
The St. Louis Blues face the Carolina Hurricanes tomorrow night in the third game of their five-game homestand. The Blues have won the first two games, averaging four goals per game while allowing 1.5 goals per game.
Justin Barron had a goal and three assists in the St. Louis Blues' 6-2 win over the visiting Vegas Golden Knights on Thursday. The Blues are on a two-game winning streak and are 3-0-1 on home ice this season.
This afternoon the St. Louis Blues waived forward Zach Dean, Sportsnet’s Elliotte Friedman reported. The 23-year-old beat out the likes of Oskar Sundqvist and Nathan Walker to make the roster out of camp, getting into three games.
Defenseman Philip Broberg broke a tie in the third period and added an assist to give the host St. Louis Blues a 2-1 win over the Winnipeg Jets on Tuesday night.
The Blues have made a pair of roster moves late in the day. The team announced that they have recalled forward Otto Stenberg from AHL Springfield. To make room on the roster, winger Ross Johnston was placed on injured reserve.
Seven games into the season, the St. Louis Blues are facing an uncomfortable problem: their captain hasn’t produced the way the team expected. Robert Thomas is off to a slower start, and that’s an issue given he’s their best player and the Blues put a lot of faith in him when they decided not to trade him last season.
St. Louis Blues forward Dylan Peterson dropped the gloves late in the third period of his NHL debut on Tuesday, exchanging punches with Ottawa Senators rookie defenseman Jorian Donovan as his parents watched from seats near the glass at Canadian Tire Centre.