Last week, I wrote about the idea of the Edmonton Oilers adding a little bit of depth by way of professional tryouts and mentioned names like Luke Glendening and Curtis Lazar.
The Edmonton Oilers released an inside look at video from inside the front office. The video offers a glimpse into some of the Oilers rationale during free agency.
The 2026-27 season is almost here, so let’s continue our Edmonton Oilers player preview series. The last player previewed was Connor Murphy, and now we turn our attention to the newest member of the defence core.
The Edmonton Oilers’ decision to sign so many goalies to work in their system may have left one top prospect feeling neglected. Goaltending prospect Samuel Jonsson is reportedly returning to Sweden for the 2026-27 season, which may not be a major development concern, but it could raise another issue worth watching.
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.
After losing his roster spot with the Utah Mammoth, Connor Ingram was hopeful that a change of scenery to the Edmonton Oilers would help get his career back on track.
Curious about how involved Michael Parkatti is in the Edmonton Oilers decision-making process? You’d get a good sense watching The Drop. The Drop is the Oilers+ behind-the-scenes, all-access show.
This summer was another one full of changes for the Edmonton Oilers, both in coaching and player personnel. With new faces coming in, several players from the 2025-26 team have found new homes for this season.
Though the Edmonton Oilers had a disappointing exit in the 2026 playoffs at the hands of the Anaheim Ducks, one clear bright spot was the performance of their second line.
When former Leafs GM Kyle Dubas let Zach Hyman walk to Edmonton, Toronto fans were furious and Oilers fans were ecstatic. Many Leafs fans called it a disastrous contract and insisted Hyman wouldn’t live up to the deal.
Kurt Leavins of The Edmonton Journal posted an interesting take on the Edmonton Oilers and a player they might consider inviting to camp on a professional tryout.
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.
One of the wilder stories in the past decade surrounding the Edmonton Oilers was hearing Bob Nicholson blame a failed 2018-19 season on Tobias Rieder. I mean, come on.
In today’s NHL rumour rundown, we start off by looking at three teams that Connor McDavid could look to join if he is to leave the Edmonton Oilers. Next, expansion is on the horizon, and Houston looks to be joining the NHL sooner than many expected.
The 2026-27 National Hockey League season is right around the corner. On Wednesday, the Edmonton Oilers announced their themed games over the course of the season, with tickets going on sale on August 27th at 10:00 AM MT.
With training camp approaching, there will inevitably be suggestions that the Edmonton Oilers should invite an unsigned veteran to camp on a professional tryout.
After taking a look at the Edmonton Oilers’ All-Time Top 5 European Forwards, focus now shifts to the back end for a glance at the top European blueliners in franchise history.
The start of the 2026-27 season is fast approaching, so let’s continue our Edmonton Oilers player preview series. The first player was Evan Bouchard, and now we turn our attention to another defenceman who’s entering his first full season with the Oilers.
There’s a lot on the radar for Edmonton Oilers fans heading into the 2026-27 season. Leon Draisaitl‘s health is a big one. Mike Babcock’s first year behind the bench is going to get plenty of attention too.
Let’s take a trip back in time to March 7, 2025 — a day so consequential that it paved the way for the next two Stanley Cup champions, significantly changing the balance of power atop the NHL.
There’s a pretty simple reason for Edmonton Oilers fans to feel a little better about the 2026-27 season. Draisaitl says he feels healthy and hopes to be ready for the start of the season.
The Edmonton Oilers enter the 2026–27 season with a reshaped roster after a busy offseason that saw them hire a new head coach, trade away a longtime defenseman, and add veteran goaltending depth.
In general, the Edmonton Oilers are entering a make-or-break season. The Stanley Cup-winning window may only be open for another year or two, and the pressure to win has never been higher.
The Edmonton Oilers might be the most complicated team in the NHL. And that's saying something. Normally, having Connor McDavid and Leon Draisaitl should make things pretty simple.