The Torrent took on the Montreal Victoire on Thursday at Place Bell, aiming to secure a win during their road trip, but fell 4-1 to Montreal, losing their seventh road game in a row.
Yesterday, the Canadiens lost a game they couldn’t afford to lose. You've heard plenty about it, but in the standings, that loss still hurts pretty bad.
Let's talk about last night's loss. In a tight game that the Canadiens couldn't afford to lose last night in Detroit, the Montreal team still fell 3-1.
On Thursday, the WHL Twitter page shared a video story about Montreal Canadiens prospect Bryce Pickford’s journey to becoming one of the greatest goal-scoring defensemen the Canadian Hockey League has ever seen.
Almost every season, a team shows up a little ahead of schedule. That team isn’t supposed to be bad—but it’s not supposed to be this good either. This year, the surprise team might just be the Montreal Canadiens.
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
On Wednesday night, the Laval Rocket became the 3rd team to clinch their spot in the AHL playoffs with a 5-1 victory against the Wilkes-Barre Scranton Penguins.
On Thursday night, the Montreal Canadiens visited the Red Wings in Detroit, who were without their star player, Dylan Larkin. On the Habs' side, it was announced earlier in the day that Josh Anderson was officially injured and would miss the game.
The Montreal Canadiens have announced that forward Josh Anderson will be out day-to-day with an upper-body injury. Anderson played the full duration of Tuesday night’s 3-2 overtime win against the Boston Bruins.
The Montreal Canadiens have announced that Josh Anderson is out day-to-day with an upper-body injury. At the very least, Anderson will not play in Montreal’s clash with the Detroit Red Wings on Thursday night.
For years, the Montreal Canadiens have been defined by elite goaltending. From Carey Price to the constant search for stability since his departure, the narrative has often suggested that the Habs need a star between the pipes to compete.
Despite the Montreal Canadiens playing a great team game that led to a 3-2 victory over the Boston Bruins on Tuesday night, there is one defenseman who continues to disappoint on the blueline.
The Eastern Conference playoff picture changes on a daily basis. The contenders for most of the playoff spots are tightly-bunched, making every remaining game important.
Hockey has some seasons where the box score says it all. Someone pots 40 goals, racks up 100 points, or buries a clutch overtime winner like it’s scripted.
The Montreal Canadiens beat the Boston Bruins 3-2 in overtime on Tuesday night in what was one of the biggest games of the year. It was thanks to Cole Caufield’s 40th goal of the season in overtime that the Habs got the victory.
The Montreal Canadiens are officially at a point in their season where every game carries significant weight, and lately, that pressure has started to show.
The Canadiens secured another (superb and spectacular) overtime victory last night against the Bruins. When it comes to the Habs and their excellent three-on-three play, we hear a lot less criticism about overtime periods that aren't played five-on-five.
Montreal Canadiens winger Cole Caufield just keeps scoring big goals. In a rivalry showdown against the Boston Bruins, with major playoff implications on both sides of the ledger, Caufield delivered a game-winning strike in overtime to further cement the Canadiens’ standing on the right side of the bubble.
The Montréal Canadiens just sent a pretty strong message: they’re betting on youth, and they’re willing to do it in a big way. Cole Caufield, Nick Suzuki, Juraj Slafkovský, Lane Hutson, and Noah Dobson are all locked into long-term deals that stretch well into the next decade.
Reports that the Montreal Canadiens and Toronto Maple Leafs discussed a blockbuster trade involving Matthew Knies ahead of the deadline have been conflicting in the aftermath.
The Montreal Canadiens are sitting in the top three of the Atlantic Division with first place in their sights. However, the biggest question for the Canadiens, if they get to the Stanley Cup Playoffs, will be who will be between the pipes for Game 1 of Round 1?