When the St. Louis Blues take the ice inside the Enterprise Center, eight numbers hang above them. These numbers tell the story of the franchise. The greatest stars, beloved leaders, and players whose impact went beyond the box score are immortalized in the rafters of the Blues’ home arena.
The St. Louis Blues will enter training camp next month with different items on the agenda. Likewise, players will enter camp with their plans. For some, their goal is to stay healthy and prepare for the season.
The 2026 Winter Olympics are about six months away. As Milan and Cortina d’Ampezzo prepare to host the latest installment of the Olympic Games, the NHL prepares to return for the first time since 2014.
With about six months until the 2026 Winter Olympics in Italy, the powerhouse hockey nation represented by Team Canada has to fill out its roster after announcing its first six players in June.
Welcome back. It’s time for Daily Faceoff’s third annual NHL Prospect Pool Breakdown, looking at the best all 32 teams have to offer. We’re highlighting the top 10 prospects for every franchise, their biggest strengths and weaknesses and so much more.
Perhaps no sport has as many variables as hockey when it comes to statistical outcomes. Hockey players routinely play hurt and coaching systems can have enormous impact year to year.
The St. Louis Blues made an impressive run to the playoffs in 2024-25, going on a 12-game winning streak late in the season and securing a playoff spot in their last regular-season game.
The St. Louis Blues made the Stanley Cup Playoffs in 2025 after a rather successful regular season. The Blues faced the Winnipeg Jets during the first round of the postseason.
The St. Louis Blues head into the 2025-26 season with many young players expected to have a role with the team. Jimmy Snuggerud will have his first training camp for the Blues as he begins his first full season in the league.
On paper, the St. Louis Blues aren’t much of a threat for the Stanley Cup. Coming off a first-round exit as an eighth seed and an offseason where minimal upgrades were made, they’re seemingly poised for another early playoff departure.
Hockey and sports in general can be broken down into moments. Some moments are bigger than others and chart the course of a franchise and an entire league.
Last week, we analysed the St. Louis Blues forward group for the 2025-26 season. We found that there is considerable potential for achieving many goals, but some questions remain about certain players.
The Indy Fuel have announced that they’ve re-signed center Jesse Tucker for the 2025-26 season. Tucker, 25, made his pro debut last season with the Indy Fuel.
On Sunday, it was announced that former NHL forward Peter Mueller has officially retired from professional hockey. If the name Mueller sounds familiar, you’re not alone.
Dylan Holloway joined the St. Louis Blues last season and made an immediate impact. In 77 games, Holloway scored 26 goals and recorded 63 points. At 23 years old, Holloway has the chance to become a core member of the Blues future.
Plenty has been made about the St. Louis Blues’ utilization of two offer sheets last summer. They signed forward Dylan Holloway and defender Philip Broberg away from the Edmonton Oilers, and even dealt the Oilers defense prospect Paul Fischer and a 2028 third-round pick for their compliance.
The St. Louis Blues released their 2025-26 regular-season schedule on July 16, with many good matchups. There are three specific games to save the dates for, and they have a lot of backstory to explain why they are so important.
We are in the final days of July. It will not be much longer, and NHL training camps will open. Teams have been working this summer to create a roster capable of achieving their individual goals for the 2025-26 season.
The tragic death of Ozzy Osbourne rocked many around the world, the St. Louis Blues included. Osbourne, best known as the lead singer of the heavy metal band Black Sabbath, passed away Tuesday at the age of 76.
The St. Louis Blues selected winger Justin Carbonneau in the 2025 NHL Entry Draft. Carbonneau, who’s already been considered one of the potential steals of the draft by many reporters around the league, showed out during development camp, but the decision of where he’ll play this upcoming season loomed large over his head.
The trade chatter around St. Louis Blues winger Jordan Kyrou refuses to die down. Speculated, but unconfirmed talks reportedly reopened between the Blues and the Montreal Canadiens, even though Kyrou’s no-trade clause kicked in.
The St. Louis Blues signed defenseman Hunter Skinner to a one-year, two-way contract on Sunday, according to PuckPedia. PuckPedia is reporting that Kinner will make $775,000 at the NHL level and $125,000 in the minors.