Over the course of St. Louis Blues center Pius Suter's career, October has not been too kind to him. That sounds awfully familiar to that of the captain, Robert Thomas, as these opening games have yielded slower results from both the top of the center pipeline, to the bottom.
The St. Louis Blues did not have to wait long to see two of their top forward prospects added to the roster. This past weekend, the team recalled both Aleksanteri Kaskimaki and Otto Stenberg from the Springfield Thunderbirds with plans to have both play alongside Pius Suter on the fourth line.
The St. Louis Blues went 1-2-0 this week, with a huge win over Ottawa, 7-2, before losing to both Minnesota and Nashville. It was another up-and-down week, and this is a trend that has to stop before this season gets any further along.
The St. Louis Blues troubles are beginning to mount in the beginning of the 2026-27 season. After a better start than recent years, this team has really cooled off this week.
Welcome to another look at the St. Louis Blues’ standouts of the week. The team spent last week on a three-game road trip. The week started with an impressive win in Ottawa, then they lost consecutive games to the Minnesota Wild and Nashville Predators.
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 hockey calendar is in full swing, and the St. Louis Blues' prospect pool delivered plenty of entertainment and highlight reel moments over the past week (Oct.
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.
The St. Louis Blues dropped another game to a Central Division opponent, and this time, it wasn’t one of the ones that are usually at the top. In Nashville,
The early-season inconsistencies have continued for the Blues after another division loss to the Nashville Predators Saturday night, 5-2. While the blame game can be pointed at just about every player or unit that took the ice, the biggest concern may be Jordan Binnington's continued poor play.
Stop me if you've heard this one before: the St. Louis Blues are off to a resoundingly mediocre start to the NHL season. They're 3-4-1, good for seven standings points and seventh in the top-heavy Central Division, and they've got a minus-1 goal differential.
Tynan Lawrence and Aleksanteri Kaskimäki headlined a productive week for the St. Louis Blues’ prospect pool. Lawrence continued his strong start at Boston University, while Kaskimäki earned an NHL recall after producing seven points in five games with the Springfield Thunderbirds.
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 rewarded their AHL leading scorer. After starting the year with seven points in six games, forward Aleksanteri Kaskimaki has been recalled to the top club.
The St. Louis Blues concluded their three-game road trip on Saturday. Unfortunately, they couldn’t end on a high note, falling to the Nashville Predators, 5-2.
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.
Things did not go according to plan in the most recent bout for the St. Louis Blues. Getting smashed 5-4 had its winners and losers, but overall, it wasn’t a good look for the team. Now, another Central Opponent hosts the Blues in the third and final game of the three-game road trip.
The St. Louis Blues dropped last night's game against the Minnesota Wild 5-4, though they did make it interesting late in the third to bring it within one.
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.
The St. Louis Blues look to continue their recent offensive surge when they face the Minnesota Wild in a Central Division matchup Thursday night in Saint Paul, Minn.
While established superstars continue to dominate the headlines, a handful of former first-round picks are beginning to take significant steps forward in their development.
Pius Suter and Mason McTavish each had two goals and an assist in the St. Louis Blues' 7-2 win over the host Ottawa Senators on Tuesday night. Jake Neighbours scored twice and defenseman Adam Jiricek got his first career goal for the Blues, who won their second straight.
St. Louis center Dylan Peterson is scheduled to make his NHL debut Tuesday night when the Blues visit the Ottawa Senators. Peterson, 24, will be playing in familiar territory after being recalled from AHL Springfield on Saturday.
With Dillon Dube out for at least two months due to a neck injury, it was only a matter of time before the Blues brought someone up to take his place. That move was made rather quickly as the team announced yesterday that they’ve placed Dube on IR and recalled forward Dylan Peterson from AHL Springfield.