The St. Louis Blues are going to look a lot different with regard to their top-six next season. They will have two new faces after eliminating one of their bigger names over the offseason. Connor McMichael and Mason McTavish come in to hopefully replace and expand on the absence of Jordan Kyrou.
The St. Louis Blues reshaped their roster for the 2026–27 season, which saw them add center depth, defensive stability, and physicality while parting ways with their leading goal scorer from the past three seasons.
Since joining the NHL in 1967, the St. Louis Blues have built a reputation on grit, a blue-collar work ethic, and fierce community loyalty. A key part of this identity has been a long line of players who wore the “C” on their sweaters.
At this point, everyone that follows the NHL is well aware of the infamous 2024 move in which Doug Armstrong acquired Philip Broberg and Dylan Holloway from the Edmonton Oilers via offersheets.
The decision to name Robert Thomas as the 25th captain in Blues history wasn't decided in a summer boardroom. The decision stemmed from a flat, uninspired intermission at the Enterprise Center late in the 2025-26 season.
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.
The St. Louis Blues found their perfect trio last season, but it was done at the last possible second. Dylan Holloway, Robert Thomas, and Jimmy Snuggerud were incredible together as the first line, and the hope is that it continues next season. Speaking of Holloway, he was rewarded for his excellent efforts last season with a brand new contract.
St. Louis Blues head coach Jim Montgomery has a significant responsibility on his shoulders in September. The start of training camp will lead to crucial decisions based on the team’s best interests.
Matthew Mayich went to practice on the morning of August 20, 2026. He was joining his new teammates for an outdoor workout. Mayich was preparing for his first season with the Sun Devils after transferring from Clarkson University.
The St. Louis Blues are going to be leading their next era of hockey with youth. Robert Thomas, who is the only member outside of their core group over the age of 25, was just named the 25th captain in franchise history at 28 years old. With that said, a number of younger players are going to be entering roles where the expectation is high.
Robert Thomas, the newly named captain of the St. Louis Blues, enters the 2026-27 season at 27 years old and firmly established as one of the most important players on the St.
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.
Alex Steen and the new Blues front office did a lot of work this offseason, giving the top six a makeover. If they wanted to have a more consistent season, they needed to shake up the roster and get more production from their top two lines.
With only a few more weeks left until the official start of the 2026-27 season for the St. Louis Blues, there was a flurry of news spread out today. The new home for watching the Blues was announced as local fans will turn to Prime for their viewing needs, and Robert Thomas was also named the 25th captain in franchise history.
The St. Louis Blues didn’t wait too long to name its next captain. According to a team announcement, the Blues have center Robert Thomas captain ahead of the 2026-27 season.
One of the top players in the game is going to lead his team onto the ice this season. On Wednesday, the St. Louis Blues announced that the team has named
A concerning development regarding an unfortunate saga out west. According to a story by Robert Anglen of The Arizona Republic, a lawyer representing St.
Dylan Holloway has already shown the St. Louis Blues what he can do when he is healthy. The next step is finding out how good he can be over an 84-game schedule.
Arizona State hockey star Matthew Mayich remains in a coma after he collapsed during an intense outdoor workout last week. Mayich, who was 21, suffered what investigators believe could have been a cardiac event during the session on Thursday morning in Tempe.
More details have come out regarding a scary incident in the desert. According to Katie Strang and Adam Kilgore of The Athletic, St. Louis Blues prospect and Arizona State University defenseman Matthew Mayich collapsed during an offseason workout last Thursday, sending him to the hospital.