The St. Louis Blues took care of business against the Ottawa Senators in the first of three games on the road this week. In a complete team effort, they destroyed them on home ice, 7-2.
The St. Louis Blues are going through a major test of their forward depth. While the club has been fortunate to avoid losing any of its top-six forwards, the losses of Alexei Toropchenko and Dillon Dube have opened spots in the bottom six.
While established superstars continue to dominate the headlines, a handful of former first-round picks are beginning to take significant steps forward in their development.
The St. Louis Blues faced the Ottawa Senators on Tuesday, looking for a second straight win. Pius Suter, Mason McTavish, and Jake Neighbors scored three goals as the Blues cruised to a 7-2 win.
For years, the St. Louis Blues have continued to chase sustainable secondary scoring in their quest to return to the postseason. With a lack of depth, it has left them overly reliant on a handful of their top-line producers, and it has cost them a playoff berth on multiple occasions.
People love a good mid-round draft pick that pans out, and in the NHL you used to see those fairly often, but that’s obviously partially luck. If the Red Wings thought Nicklas Lidstrom was going to become a top-five defenseman in history, they wouldn’t have waited until the 53rd pick to take him.
Pius Suter and Mason McTavish each had two goals and an assist in the St. Louis Blues' 7-2 win over the host Ottawa Senators on Tuesday night. Jake Neighbours scored twice and defenseman Adam Jiricek got his first career goal for the Blues, who won their second straight.
Cam Fowler’s production in the 2025-26 season was one of many reasons the season didn’t live up to people’s expectations. Though it was far from abysmal, Fowler only put up 4 goals and 26 assists with a -11 +/-; he also slipped into more of a low-end second-pair role based on his minutes.
The St. Louis Blues have a very standard three-game schedule this week, playing games on all of the major NHL days: Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. They're
The 2026-27 season hasn’t started perfectly for the St. Louis Blues, but early returns on their biggest offseason move make this team look promising. A first impression is a lasting one, and Mason McTavish has already endeared himself to Blues fans.
St. Louis center Dylan Peterson is scheduled to make his NHL debut Tuesday night when the Blues visit the Ottawa Senators. Peterson, 24, will be playing in familiar territory after being recalled from AHL Springfield on Saturday.
The St. Louis Blues have hit a bit of a snag in the early going of this 2026-27 season. They are 2-2-1, for five points following the monumental comeback victory over Columbus, 5-3.
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.
St. Louis Blues forward prospect and Quebec Remparts winger Maddox Dagenais delivered his first hat trick of the 2026-27 QMJHL season in a wild back and forth game Sunday afternoon to defeat the Chicoutimi Sagueneens 7-6.
Recently, Bleacher Report administered grades for all 32 NHL teams' prospect pools. For the St. Louis Blues, it was nice to see that the direction that they are going in is being respected by the masses.
The St. Louis Blues and Gray Media have announced a multi-year broadcast partnership that will bring 10 select regular-season games to local over-the-air television for free.
The St. Louis Blues had a bit of a rocky week, as it thankfully ended on a high note. Currently sitting at 2-2-1 through five games, this season continues to roll along.
The St. Louis Blues had to endure a tough week of games against up-and-coming opponents. Losses against Chicago and San Jose were tough pills to swallow, but a monumental comeback against Columbus ended the week on a high note. These three players were main components for a good week.
With Dillon Dube out for at least two months due to a neck injury, it was only a matter of time before the Blues brought someone up to take his place. That move was made rather quickly as the team announced yesterday that they’ve placed Dube on IR and recalled forward Dylan Peterson from AHL Springfield.
The Springfield Thunderbirds earned a point Sunday afternoon but fell to the Charlotte Checkers in a shootout after playing to a 1-1 tie through overtime.
The St. Louis Blues just completed their first full week of the 2026-27 season. The team went 1-1-1. After losses against the Chicago Blackhawks and San Jose Sharks, the Blues ended the week with a victory, beating the Columbus Blue Jackets, 5-3.
The St. Louis Blues battled back from an early two-goal deficit to defeat the Columbus Blue Jackets. Jimmy Snuggerud led the way with two goals in the second period, while Jake Neighbours added a goal to help the Blues take a 3-2 lead.
Jimmy Snuggerud scored two second-period goals in quick succession and Jonatan Berggren scored the game-winning goal to help the St. Louis Blues halt their three-game slide with a 5-3 home victory over the Columbus Blue Jackets on Saturday.
The Blues will be down one of their depth forwards for the foreseeable future. The team announced today that Dillon Dube will miss at least eight weeks due to a neck injury sustained on Thursday night. Notably, the press release indicated that Dube will be re-evaluated at that time, suggesting the absence could be longer.
St. Louis Blues head coach Jim Montgomery pulled no punches when addressing his team’s scoring struggles after Thursday night’s 3-2 overtime loss to the San Jose Sharks at Enterprise Center, using an amusing ocean comparison to describe their inability to capitalize on scoring opportunities.
The St. Louis Blues announced on social media that forward Alexey Toropchenko left Friday’s game against the Dallas Stars with an undisclosed injury. The injury appeared to occur during the second period after Toropchenko helped break up a Stars scoring chance.