How much will the Canadiens move ahead of the trade deadline, which is eight days away? That’s a question everyone is asking. Obviously, it will depend on the offers on the table.
It’s game day for the Canadiens. For the first time in ages, Martin St-Louis’s men will play a game at the Bell Centre tonight. The New York Islanders will be their opponents.
Ryan O’Reilly does not have a no-trade clause in his contract. However, because he is a quality veteran, Barry Trotz has decided that he will not trade him (if he ever ends up being sent elsewhere, of course) to a place against his will.
David Reinbacher has been a source of concern for many since he was drafted. With all the games the Austrian has missed due to injuries, he has never really been able to develop to his full potential.
Playoff hockey isn’t about looking pretty. It’s about clearing rebounds, making the next play under pressure, and doing it shift after shift. The regular season lets you outskate mistakes; the postseason forces you to solve problems on the fly.
In the lore of the NHL, it's the Stanley Cup-winning teams that are remembered the most from seasons past. Yet, when looking back on the best of the best
If you only checked in on the Olympics here and there, you might’ve missed how good the Montreal Canadiens Juraj Slafkovsky was for Team Slovakia. But if you watched even a little, you saw it right away: this kid has taken a real step.
The Canadiens confirmed that Newhook, who fractured his ankle on Nov. 13 against the Dallas Stars, will rejoin the lineup after a long recovery stretch.
While the sports world often debates who the "Greatest of All Time" is, the record books have a very simple answer when it comes to winning Stanley Cups as a player: it’s the Hockey Hall of Famer referred to as the “Pocket Rocket”.
The Montreal Canadiens are undoubtedly a team to keep an eye on leading up to the 2026 NHL trade deadline. The Habs currently hold the second-place spot in the Atlantic Division standings with a 32-17-8 record and 72 points.
The Canadiens will activate Alex Newhook from injured reserve before tomorrow’s game versus the Islanders, Eric Engels of Sportsnet reports. The speedy forward is set for his first appearance in over three months after sustaining an ankle fracture on Nov.
A long-awaited return is for a player poised to help the Montreal Canadiens in their push for the Stanley Cup Playoffs. It was announced on Wednesday that forward Alex Newhook is expected to be in the lineup on Thursday night, when the Canadiens take on the New York Islanders in their first game back from the Olympic break.
Playoff hockey doesn’t reward aesthetics. It rewards teams that can take a hit, clear a rebound, make the next play under pressure, and do it again shift after shift.
The Montreal Canadiens (32-17-8) are clearly coming of age. After making the playoffs a year ago, the Canadiens are in second place behind the Tampa Bay Lightning in the Atlantic Division.
Since the start of the season, there has been a lot of talk about Bryce Pickford. And with good reason: seeing a defenseman score so many goals – whether in junior hockey or any other league – is sure to attract attention.
I’ll start my article by saying one thing. I can’t wait for Patrik Laine’s situation to be resolved. I can’t wait for us to move on to something else… because it’s starting to get tiresome.
With 25 games remaining, the Montreal Canadiens find themselves in an enviable spot following the Olympic break. They’re 32-17-8, in second place in the Atlantic Division and facing a relatively weak schedule remaining, at least compared to the teams they’re fighting for playoff position.
We suspected it, but now it’s confirmed. Alex Newhook, who practiced with the regulars and had repetitions on the second power play unit this morning in Brossard, will be back tomorrow.
Bad news in Laval. The Rocket announced that forward Laurent Dauphin will be out with an upper-body injury. He is expected to be out on a day-to-day basis.
On Monday, a Slovak news outlet published an article featuring an interview with NHL legend and future Hockey Hall of Famer Jaromir Jagr, in which he discussed the Olympics and his admiration for Montreal Canadiens forward Juraj Slafkovsky‘s game.
If there’s one stretch that defined the Montreal Canadiens’ identity last season, it was the run that followed the 4 Nations Face-Off break. In a tight Eastern Conference race, the Habs flipped a switch and went from fringe contender to legitimate playoff team.
Every once in a while, you watch a guy and think that he’s built for the bright lights. That was Montreal Canadiens Juraj Slafkovský at the Olympics. Slovakia didn’t end up on the podium—they finished fourth after a rough bronze-medal loss—but Slafkovský was easily their go-to guy.
Montreal Canadiens prospect Bryce Pickford came back to action this past weekend with the Medicine Hat Tigers after missing the last month with an upper-body injury.
USA, Canada and Sweden entered the tournament as the top-three gold-medal favorites and the favorites to win their respective groups. Slovakia and Sweden threw a pretty big wrench into all those plans.
The NHL's Olympic break may prove beneficial, but one could have done without it. The Montreal Canadiens are so much fun to watch that a normal continuation of play would be preferred.