
The Hurricanes received an encouraging sign in star winger Seth Jarvis’s recovery on Thursday. Jarvis shed the yellow non-contact jersey he’d worn since the start of training camp, taking the ice in a regular sweater at morning skate and cleared for contact for the first time since undergoing offseason shoulder surgery, as reported by Canes reporter Walt Ruff. “It’s probably the biggest step I’ve had so far,” Jarvis told reporters, while noting he isn’t quite ready to return; he worked as an extra, with the focus now on easing back into contact.
Jarvis, 24, had surgery in late June to repair a torn labrum and rotator cuff in his right shoulder, an injury he had managed and played through since the 2023-24 season, including 71 regular-season games and a 19-game run to the Stanley Cup last spring, plus five games for Canada at the 2026 Olympics. He was handed a four-to-six-month recovery timeline that pointed to a return between late October and December, and Carolina’s leading goal scorer in each of the past two seasons has his sights set on the earlier end of that window, eyeing a possible return by late October or the team’s November trip to Finland.
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