The Montreal Canadiens beat the Carolina Hurricanes 7-5 in a wild goal fest to open up the 2026 calendar year. It was an emotional rollercoaster, as the Habs both blew a 2-goal lead and came from behind to grab another 2-goal lead later in the game.
Ivan Demidov is making more and more noise in the NHL. He’s currently the only NHL rookie with more than 30 points this season, and it’s clear he’s getting comfortable in the NHL.
This morning, the USA and Finland announced their Olympic rosters for the men’s hockey tournament. The Americans chose to leave Cole Caufield and Lane Hutson at home, which was expected— but not a good decision.
During the Canadiens’ game against the Florida Panthers on December 30, québécois Mike Matheson was hit in the face by Brad Marchand. Not only did the Canadiens defenseman not finish the game in Florida, but he was unable to play last night in Carolina.
Bad news for Cole Caufield and Lane Hutson. The Americans, who unveiled their Olympic roster for men’s hockey this morning, didn’t see fit to select the two Habs players for the Games.
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 Canadiens took on the Hurricanes in Carolina on the first day of 2026. Minutes before the start of the game, the Habs announced that defenseman Mike Matheson would not be in uniform due to an upper-body injury.
Make no mistake about it, the Montreal Canadiens are ready to make some noise in the 2025-26 season. The young roster made a surprising run to the Stanley Cup Playoffs last season and is building on it this season.
Cole Caufield and Josh Anderson scored 23 seconds apart in the second period as the Montreal Canadiens came back from a two-goal deficit to defeat the Carolina Hurricanes 7-5 on Thursday night in Raleigh, N.C.
The Montreal Canadiens took on the Hurricanes in Carolina on the first day of 2026. Minutes before the start of the game, the Habs announced that defenseman Mike Matheson would not be in uniform due to an upper-body injury.
In the NHL, injuries are an integral part of the game, but we know that it’s always difficult to remain competitive when several pieces of a club are injured.
The United States men's Olympic hockey roster will be announced on Friday, but we already have some idea as to who is going to be on it. We also know at least one player that will not be on it.
The holiday season also means the World Junior Championship. As we all know, the Montreal Canadiens have a few representatives in this tournament, including L.J.
Did you notice Aatos Koivu last night? I didn’t notice him either. That’s because he was on the ice for Canada’s first two goals and then didn’t play again.
Before the season began, it was clear that the Canadiens were on the rise. The Canadiens and Senators were quietly wrapping up their rebuilds, the Oilers were coming off back-to-back Stanley Cup finals, the Jets were a force to be reckoned with, and the Leafs were the Leafs.
Nick Suzuki is going to the Olympics. The Montreal Canadiens captain received the call from Team Canada general manager Julien Brisebois on Wednesday morning, fulfilling a childhood dream and validating his response to being left off the 4 Nations roster earlier this season.
Earlier this morning, Alex Zharovsky was named KHL Rookie of the Month. A few hours later, Ivan Demidov received the same honor, but in the NHL. Needless to say, the future is bright (and Russian) in Montreal.
The NHL announced on Thursday that Montreal Canadiens rookie forward Ivan Demidov has been named the league’s Rookie of the Month for December. Demidov had his best month in the NHL yet in December, as he recorded 4 goals and 10 assists for 14 points in 15 games, just narrowly falling short of a point-per-game pace.
The Montreal Canadiens are comfortable after falling behind in games because they have gained confidence with their ability to rally. That is not the preferred route to victories, so the Canadiens would not mind altering the formula when they visit the Carolina Hurricanes for Thursday night's game at Raleigh, N.C.
Montreal Canadiens forward and captain Nick Suzuki got the call every Canadian hockey player dreams of — and despite a late night, he was already awake waiting for it.
With questions surfacing about his future with the team, Sam Montembeault did the smart thing by embracing the idea of a mental reset — and his performance on Tuesday night may have prolonged his stay as a member of the Montreal Canadiens.
While much of the attention naturally goes to what is happening with the Montreal Canadiens, the Habs’ farm team in Laval quietly continues to do exactly what an American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate is supposed to do: win games, develop players, and absorb constant roster changes without losing its identity.
Things look bright for the Montreal Canadiens heading into 2026, at least significantly brighter than on recent New Year’s Eves past. After years of rebuilding and just sneaking into the postseason in 2025, the Habs have built on that modest success.
The Montreal Canadiens entered the season with one of the betting favorites to capture the Calder Trophy as the league's top rookie. 20-year-old forward Ivan Demidov made an impressive debut at the end of last season, and it only added excitement regarding the winger's NHL future.