Seth Jarvis and Sebastian Aho will look to continue their respective hot streaks on Tuesday when the Carolina Hurricanes visit Cole Caufield and the Montreal Canadiens.
When I was briefly on the Sick Podcast post-game show on Saturday night, I discussed how I had started to see defenseman Kaiden Guhle regain his physicality over the past three games, making him a much more effective player for the Montreal Canadiens.
Cole Caufield is currently second in the NHL in goals scored (and he could lose the Maurice Richard Trophy due to empty-net goals). He's scored 43 goals since the start of the season… and only Nathan MacKinnon is ahead of him in that category, with 45 goals to his credit.
Canadiens forward Patrik Laine is headed for free agency this summer. Despite a limited free agent market, he isn’t expected to attract much interest after another season marred by injuries.
If you’ve watched Nick Suzuki play even a little, you get it. Montreal Canadiens teammate Kaiden Guhle called him elite, and honestly, it’s hard to argue.
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 Saturday night, Zachary Bolduc scored. But his goal was disallowed after a challenge by Patrick Roy. The score was 8-3 with Bolduc's goal, and all of this happened late in the game, when the Islanders had already effectively lost.
The Montreal Canadiens’ rebuild has been defined by patience, development, and smart drafting, and this year’s NCAA tournament is shaping up to be another strong showcase of that philosophy.
I was watching the Canadiens play on Saturday night, and it reminded me of all the tough times the fans have been through in Montreal. Seriously, though, you have to admit: right now, it's really great to see the Habs playing so well.
What a weekend! Five points for Cole Caufield, four for Juraj Slafkovsky… and almost a goal for Zachary Bolduc! The Canadiens wake up this morning two points ahead—and with a game in hand—over the Red Wings for the final playoff spot.
Right now, the Canadiens have two players who are struggling: Josh Anderson and Kirby Dach. Dach might return to action this season, but nothing is certain.
So? Do you enjoy the race to the playoffs? With the East being so strong, it means the Canadiens players can never take a break. Every game is really important.
After scoring a hat-trick on Saturday night, Montreal Canadiens sniper Cole Caufield now has 43 goals and sits just 2 goals behind Nathan MacKinnon for the league lead.
The Montreal Canadiens beat the New York Islanders 7-3 on Saturday night, led by Mr. Saturday Night Cole Caufield, who scored 3 goals and 2 assists for his first-ever 5-point night.
The wait is over. Juraj Slafkovsky is here to stay. The towering Slovak forward had another stellar night last night with four points, helping the Canadiens defeat Patrick Roy's Islanders 7-3.
Cole Caufield had a hat trick and finished with five points, and the Canadiens beat the New York Islanders 7-3 in Montreal on Saturday night It was the first career five-point game for Caufield, who has 43 goals on the season.
The Montreal Canadiens’ second line has been disappointing for a while now, as not only are they not producing offensively, but they are also getting crushed on the defensive end, with their opponents consistently dominating them while on the ice.
The Patrik Laine-to-Toronto Maple Leafs trade-deadline talk became a point of discussion in Elliotte Friedman’s latest 32 Thoughts column. More specifically, it was noted that the Maple Leafs and Philadelphia Flyers both spoke with the Montreal Canadiens about Laine, even though nothing clearly came of those talks.
This one loss hurt. Leading 1-0 heading into the third period against the Atlantic Division-rival Detroit Red Wings last Thursday, the Montreal Canadiens
The Montreal Canadiens have the greatest history of achievement in the National Hockey League with 23 Stanley Cup titles. That assessment does not provide much satisfaction to head coach Martin St.
While there are a number of NHL-affiliated prospects who are slowly growing into future stars, one player is starting to close in on becoming a full-time participant in the big leagues.
The Montreal Canadiens are quietly approaching a decision point that could shape the identity of their blue line for years to come. With a wave of young defencemen pushing from below and roster spots becoming increasingly valuable, the organization may be forced to choose between two familiar names this summer, Arber Xhekaj and Jayden Struble.
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.
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.
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.