Let’s face it, Chris Kreider’s arrival in Montreal is certainly exciting. The Canadiens are adding an experienced, imposing forward who has long been one of the New York Rangers' top scorers.
The top line at Montreal Canadiens training camp on Thursday created a lot of buzz as newcomer Chris Kreider was skating alongside Nick Suzuki and Cole Caufield.
There was a bit of fashion watching at the Montreal Canadiens' first official practice of training camp. The jersey colours were getting plenty of attention, and for good reason.
The fashion column is back. This morning, at the Canadiens' practice, we're once again keeping an eye on the jersey colors of certain players. Why? Because it says a lot about potential lines.
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.
According to new Montreal Canadiens winger Chris Kreider’s agent Matt Keator, the Montreal Canadiens were just too perfect of a fit for his client to pass
Do you like Chris Kreider’s signature? As for me, I don't just like it—I love it. Montreal was missing that kind of player, after all—a guy with a solid build, who's willing to get in the thick of the action, who knows how to score goals, and who can also play on the top six.
For years, one of the biggest questions surrounding the Montreal Canadiens’ rebuild was whether the organization could eventually become an attractive destination for established NHL players.
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.
Don Waddell likes to say that he's in control of the Kirill Marchenko situation. It's true that he does have some control: until July 1 of next year—when the Russian's current contract expires—the Blue Jackets can keep him without too much hassle.
Chris Kreider's signing with the Montreal Canadiens has caused quite a stir—and not just in Montreal. All across the NHL, people are talking about this signing—a real steal for a young, already-strong team that was lacking a bit of experience on its roster.
We know that Chris Kreider will be a huge asset to the young Montreal Canadiens team. His experience, leadership, grit, and ability to score goals are all very important assets to add when you have the chance.
Chris Kreider says there wasn’t any hesitation he felt from the Montreal Canadiens to sign him ahead of the 2026-27 season, despite his most infamous run-in with the Habs being a collision in the 2014 Stanley Cup Playoffs with then-goaltender Carey Price.
The Montreal Canadiens added another significant piece to their forward group over the weekend, signing veteran winger Chris Kreider. While much of the immediate attention will understandably be on what Kreider himself can bring to Montreal, his arrival also creates an interesting situation throughout the rest of the lineup.
According to Montreal Canadiens’ president Jeff Gorton, Chris Kreider called them, not the other way around. Gorton spoke with reporters Monday during the team’s annual golf tournament, and explained the process around how the team was able to sign Kreider to a one-year contract over the weekend.
The Anaheim Ducks shocked some of the league when they decided to move forward with a mutual contract termination with forward Chris Kreider. It is well known that the Ducks needed to clear cap space to give Cutter Gauthier a new contract, but most fans thought they would try and go a different direction to find the money.
Chris Kreider is heading to Montreal, and the deal has caught a lot of attention around the NHL. Not only was the signing financially friendly, but Kreider’s history with the Canadiens is controversial.
The only logical reason why Chris Kreider would sign with the Montreal Canadiens is the former-50-goal scorer legitimately believes the team can win now.
Veteran forward Chris Kreider didn't stay a free agent long, signing a one-year contract with the Montreal Canadiens on Saturday, the team announced. Financial terms were not disclosed, but ESPN reported that Kreider's deal has a $2.15 million average annual value and could be worth as much as $5 million next season if certain conditions are met.
The Montreal Canadiens on Saturday afternoon announced they signed Chris Kreider to a one-year deal with an average annual value of $2.15 million. Kreider will earn a $2.15 million AAV, and with bonuses on a 35-year-old contract, he could earn an additional $3 million, for a total AAV of $5.15 million.
The Montreal Canadiens announced Saturday they signed forward Chris Kreider to a one-year contract. According to PuckPedia, the deal is worth $2.15 million.
The Montreal Canadiens have added a surprising veteran piece to their lineup, signing Chris Kreider to a one‑year deal worth $2.15 million, with bonuses that could push the contract to $3 million.
Chris Kreider’s contract with the Anaheim Ducks has been terminated, and he’s become an unrestricted free agent. He’s collected a $1 million signing bonus already, but is forfeiting his $4 million salary.
The Anaheim Ducks terminated forward Chris Kreider's contract on Thursday after he went unclaimed on unconditional waivers. Kreider, 35, is now an unrestricted free agent with league training camps set to open next week.
Chris Kreider is unexpectedly available less than a month before the start of the NHL season. The Anaheim Ducks placed the veteran winger on unconditional waivers and terminated the final year of his contract by mutual agreement.
There is expected to be a market for Kreider when he passes waivers and becomes a free agent. So let's take a look at four teams that could be a good fit for him this season.