There is absolutely no question: Last season was an incredible success for the Montreal Canadiens as they accumulated accolades aplenty as well as earned
The season is just around the corner, and the Canadiens still haven’t found their No. 2 center. Louis Jean said Tuesday night on 98.5 FM that Kent Hughes would have liked to have been more active during the offseason but wasn't able to be.
Samuel Montembeault is still with the Canadiens organization. It's not because Kent Hughes didn't try to trade him—quite the opposite. Louis Jean recently stated that the Canadiens had “done everything” to trade him.
Corey Pronman's revised rankings of recent drafts continue. This morning, it was the 2022 draft's turn to be analyzed by the man who has been ranking young NHL players in every possible way for the past few weeks.
Alexander Zharovsky has been in the news several times since the start of the summer. He stopped by Montreal, where he was welcomed by his fellow countryman.
The NHL has had an interesting new millennium. It was a league sans a salary cap when the 2000s started… and then the owners locked the players out for an entire season.
Ivan Demidov is truly a rare gem on the Montreal Canadiens. He's brimming with talent and is already making headlines thanks to his moves and vision. There aren't many players like him… Nikita Kucherov comes to mind, but other than that, the list is very short.
Last season, the Montreal Canadiens built a reputation around being the “Comeback Kids,” setting a franchise record with 25 comeback victories. However, none of those victories can compare to what the Canadiens achieved on February 19, 2008, against the New York Rangers.
Last Sunday, the NHL Network released its ranking of the top 20 centers in the NHL. Nick Suzuki, who was expected to rank fairly high on the list, came in ninth.
As we get into the dog days of summer and until training camp, thesickpodcast.com will profile Montreal Canadiens players based on their expected role for the 2026-27 NHL season.
In 25-26, none of the Canadiens’ games were broadcast by U.S. networks. Not a single one! But things are changing: six Canadiens games will be broadcast on ESPN and TNT this season—a pretty interesting sign that the Montreal club is starting to attract more attention across the border.
It's still unclear where Patrik Laine will play in '26–'27. The reason is very simple: the forward is still a free agent. He hasn't been able to agree to contract terms with any National Hockey League team.
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.
NHL Network released its annual top 20 centers list this week, and it has stirred up debate, as lists like this often do. One take involves Auston Matthews being ranked just ahead of Nick Suzuki — Matthews at No.
Josh Yohe, a reporter who covers the Penguins for The Athletic, has published a series of articles ranking NHL cities that are worth visiting for people from Pittsburgh.
What lies ahead for Alex Newhook this season? By necessity, he'll be considered an option for the team's top six. After all, there are still two spots up for grabs due to the GM's inaction this summer.
There won't be many new players to watch when the Canadiens' training camp kicks off in three weeks. However, there's one “veteran” player who will catch my attention more than the others: Samuel Montembeault.
Every year, we talk about the Stanley Cup being the hardest trophy in professional sports to win. We talk about drafting, development, goaltending, coaching, injuries, deadline acquisitions and whether a general manager can find that elusive final piece.
This morning, Corey Pronman released his 2023 draft rankings, looking back over the past three years. The Athletic columnist, who specializes in prospects, naturally ranked Connor Bedard at the top.
The Montreal Canadiens enter the 2026–27 season with a largely unchanged roster after a quiet offseason that focused on locking up their young core rather than making splashy external additions.
The Montreal Canadiens enter the 2026-27 season with a forward group that is beginning to look like one capable of competing deep into the playoffs. Nick Suzuki and Cole Caufield remain the established stars, but the supporting cast around them has continued to improve.
As we get into the dog days of summer and until training camp, thesickpodcast.com will profile Montreal Canadiens players based on their expected role for the 2026-27 NHL season.
There’s something new in the center of the Bell Centre’s ice rink. The Canadiens have installed a logo that gives the ice a rather different look. Of course,
The Montreal Canadiens enter the 2026-27 season with a blue line that has quickly become one of the most interesting parts of their roster. What was once a rebuilding defence filled with question marks now features established veterans, young stars and even more prospects knocking on the door.
There was a time when the Montreal Canadiens didn't just talk about making a trade at the deadline. They went and did something about it. On April 5, 1995, with the deadline just two days away, Canadiens general manager Serge Savard made a pretty big bet.
Here’s the thing about the Crosby-to-Canadiens rumor: it comes back every couple of years, gets shot down every time, and yet somehow it’s back again like nothing happened.