And yes, as you’ll have gathered from my title, it’s the return of your favorite series to the world. And I’m not talking about “Squid Game” or “District 31”, but rather a roundup of the Montreal Canadiens’ prospects.
Aside from the fact that the Canadiens de Montréal put a brilliant end to their five-game losing streak, what’s on everyone’s lips this morning is the name of Florian Xhekaj.
The Canadiens de Montréal finally got back on the winning track after five consecutive defeats with a 5-2 victory over their arch-rivals, the Toronto Maple Leafs, last night.
The Montreal Canadiens are a team forcing the entire NHL to pay attention. Armed with a young and dangerous core of players, the Habs have the makings of a Stanley Cup contender on the rise.
There is at least a sense the fortunes of the Montreal Canadiens are changing for the better, not just after they beat the visiting Toronto Maple Leafs 5-2 on Saturday night, but because of how they won.
NHL head coaches have to hire good assistants. They have to set an overarching philosophy, juggle lineup configurations, and do the kind of “man management” that is impossible to track statistically.
The Montreal defense stole the show on Saturday night, as Canadiens defensemen scored three times to lead the club to a 5-2 win over the visiting Toronto Maple Leafs.
Tomorrow, Frenchman Alexandre Texier will officially be free as a bird, unless he is called up for the waivers. We know that two Eastern teams are the favorites to win this derby.
Tonight, against the Maple Leafs, the Habs were trying to put an end to a five-game losing streak. Jakub Dobes was back in net for the occasion. Here are the line-ups.
Kent Hughes will have a few issues to deal with this off-season. The most important, however, is that of Mike Matheson, who will become an unrestricted free agent.
This afternoon, it was the famous doggie game at Place Bell. Fans brought a ton of pooches, and when the Rocket scored their first goal, they were all thrown onto the ice.
Death, taxes and Kaiden Guhle out for 8 to 10 weeks.. Add to this the team’s struggling goalkeepers, a host of other injured forwards, and a number of questions in defence, and you’ve got a team that’s often in trouble.
The Habs have been racking up losses for a few weeks now. The club is having trouble winning games… and the performances of its two goaltenders are a big part of the problem.
The Laval Rocket won 4-3 in overtime against the Belleville Senators on Friday night, which was their first game of the season to reach overtime. One player who really stood out in all situations on the ice throughout the game was David Reinbacher, who easily had his best game of the season so far.
There’s an old saying that Elliotte Friedman’s grandmother used to roll out whenever life veered sideways: “You can plan all you want—God just laughs.” If you’re a Montreal Canadiens fan right now, watching this early-season slide and a goaltending carousel that looks more like a guessing game, that line probably feels a little too true.
On Thursday night, Jake Evans was unable to finish the game against the Canadiens. He left the game in the second period… and never returned. The reason?
We all knew that at some point in the season, the Montreal Canadiens would experience a more difficult sequence, and that this near-perfect start to the season would not last throughout.
The Montreal Canadiens are going through a truly horrific sequence at the moment, on every level, after starting the season off superbly. What stands out the most from the Habs’ current woes is the fact that the team is giving up so many goals game after game.
It’s only the quarter mark of the Montreal Canadiens’ 2025-26 season, but it might make sense to split the campaign up into eighths instead. After all, there are two distinct halves, give or take, to these first 20 games.
The Montreal Canadiens are currently in freefall. After a hot start to their year that saw them in second place overall, the Canadiens are now outside the playoff picture.
Montreal Canadiens center Jake Evans did not return to Thursday’s 8-4 loss to the Washington Capitals. The Canadiens did not confirm the reason for Evans’ departure, particularly if it was injury-related.
During Wednesday’s episode of the Sick Podcast, TSN’s Craig Button mentioned to Tony Marinaro that he thinks that, in order for the Power Play to bounce back from going 0/17 over the last 2 weeks, the solution begins with the puck being on captain Nick Suzuki’s stick more.
The Montreal Canadiens continue to search for forward help, but their approach has changed of late. While the longstanding pursuit of a No. 2 center remains in play, management is now also considering potential winger upgrades as well in an effort to bolster the forward corps without regard of position.
Welcome back to another edition of NHL Rumours from the crew at Last Word on Hockey. We’re at the quarter mark of the season, and teams are starting to get a glimpse of where they stand in the league.
After a scorching hot start to the season, things have cooled off considerably for the Montreal Canadiens. The Habs have dropped their past four games, including close losses to Boston and Columbus which were preceded by a 7-0 loss to Dallas and a 5-1 romp against Los Angeles.