The Anaheim Ducks have signed forward Sean Farrell to a one-year, two-way contract. This deal comes on the heels of Anaheim’s acquisition of Farrell in a deal that sent winger Sasha Pastujov back to the Montreal Canadiens.
David Reinbacher hasn't had an easy journey since being drafted in 2023. The fifth overall pick in that draft has been plagued by injuries, which have slowed his development.
For the past few months, the Canadiens have been on the hunt for big names. The team wants to surround its core with other quality players and is trying to make trades to achieve that.
As we get into the dog days of summer and until training camp, thesickpodcast.com will profile Montreal Canadiens players based on their expected role for the 2026-27 NHL season.
The Montreal Canadiens hope for a return to the Stanley Cup Playoffs in 2027. On Monday, Montreal is teaming up with the Anaheim Ducks for a trade. “The Canadiens have acquired forward Sasha Pastujov from the Anaheim Ducks in exchange for forward Sean Farrell,” Montreal announced on social media.
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.
While team success will remain the Montreal Canadiens’ top priority in 2026-27, several key players will also have the opportunity to reach significant career milestones along the way.
Currently, the Canadiens' center corps is incomplete. The Habs may have Nick Suzuki, but they have no other center who is clearly worthy of the top six on a top National Hockey League team.
The Montreal Canadiens gave fans, who had been disappointed prospect Sean Farrell hadn’t progressed as anticipated, a renewed sense of hope something good could come out of his development.
For the past two years, Lane Hutson has been stealing the show in Montreal. The defenseman has shown that he has offensive instincts that are truly exceptional.
As we get into the dog days of summer and until training camp, thesickpodcast.com will profile Montreal Canadiens players based on their expected role for the 2026-27 NHL season.
When word got out that Michael Hage was returning to the University of Michigan for a third season, many were surprised. He wanted to go back to school to develop as a player, but the Canadiens prospect also intended to spend time with his younger brother, Alexander, who was set to begin his first season with the Wolverines this fall.
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.
When people talk about Montreal Canadiens history, the names come quickly: Maurice Richard, Jean Béliveau, Guy Lafleur, and Larry Robinson. Those players won championships and became legends in one of hockey's most demanding cities.
The Anaheim Ducks and Montreal Canadiens are exchanging young, developmental forwards. On Monday, the Ducks acquired winger Sean Farrell from the Canadiens for winger Sasha Pastujov.
The Anaheim Ducks announced that they have acquired forward Sean Farrell from the Montreal Canadiens in exchange for forward Sasha Pastujov. Both players remain without contracts for the 2026-27 season. Farrell, 24, used to be an intriguing prospect for the Canadiens.
Last night, the HabsOnReddit account posted a photo of Andrei Markov. In the photo, he can be seen chatting with a young player. And reading the tweet, it becomes clear that the former Canadiens captain was serving as a mentor for the Russian national team.
The Montreal Canadiens have made no shortage of trades during their rebuild, but few have had a bigger long-term impact than many expected. When Kent Hughes dealt Brett Kulak to the Edmonton Oilers at the 2022 trade deadline, it looked like a straightforward move involving a pending unrestricted free agent.
How patient are Kent Hughes and Jeff Gorton? The more time passes, the more important I think it is to ask this question in relation to the Canadiens' long-term plan to win the Stanley Cup.
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.
Kirby Dach has been the subject of quite a bit of talk recently. And that's to be expected: he's a polarizing player who was looking for a contract after another season in which he had his moments of brilliance but, more often than not, struggled.
If you were watching Montreal Canadiens hockey back in 2016, you remember exactly how loud that P.K. Subban to Nashville / Shea Weber to Montreal trade felt.
The Montreal Canadiens may be stuck with goaltender Sam Montembeault this season. The team reportedly had been exploring a trade for him, but interest has been minimal so far. This situation leaves Montreal facing a crowded goaltending situation heading into the training sessions.
Chris Pronger wasn’t exactly subtle when he talked about Lane Hutson earlier this season. The Hall of Famer basically called Hutson a water bug. His arms and legs were flying everywhere, tons of energy, but not always with a clear sense of direction.
Patrik Laine is one of those players where people either talk like he’s done or talk like he’s still one hot year away from looking unreal again. And probably, the truth is somewhere in the middle.
Anyone growing impatient over Montreal Canadiens defenseman Arber Xhekaj remaining unsigned should keep a few things in mind: He’s not exactly alone, with forward Zachary Bolduc, a fellow restricted free agent, having yet to re-sign either.
One of the strangest things about rebuilding an NHL team is that eventually the rebuild starts creating problems. That sounds backwards, but it happens all the time.