The Winnipeg Jets will host the Montreal Canadiens in the 2026 Heritage Classic at Princess Auto Stadium on October 25th, 2026. Sportsnet’s NHL insider Elliotte Friedman reported back on October 19th that Winnipeg is a serious contender to host next year’s edition of the Heritage classic.
On Thursday afternoon, the NHL accidentally revealed on their website that the Winnipeg Jets will be hosting the Montreal Canadiens in a Heritage Classic game on Sunday, October 25th, 2026.
The Winnipeg Jets woke up on December 4, 2024 with an 18-8-0 record and 36 points, tied for the second-most in the entire National Hockey League. They went on to win the Presidents’ Trophy and reached the second round of the 2025 Stanley Cup Playoffs.
Late November into early December is never a pleasant time in frigid Winnipeg, but this year it’s been especially tough thanks to the struggles of the Winnipeg Jets.
After a very disappointing performance on Tuesday night, the Montreal Canadiens (13-9-3) are playing their second game in back-to-back nights as they take on the Winnipeg Jets (13-12-0) at 7:30 p.m.
NHL head coaches have to hire good assistants. They have to set an overarching philosophy, juggle lineup configurations, and do the kind of “man management” that is impossible to track statistically.
The Winnipeg Jets are likely to get a boost in the form of a return of one of their top defenseman, as Neal Pionk is expected to return to the lineup in time for Wednesday night’s game against the Montreal Canadiens.
The Winnipeg Jets and host Montreal Canadiens are both coming off defensive letdowns as they head into Wednesday's game against each other. After snapping a four-game skid with a 5-2 victory on Saturday in Nashville, the Jets took a step back Monday in a 5-1 loss to Buffalo.
The Winnipeg Jets are the NHL’s oldest team, and boy, do they play like it. They aren’t exactly a bunch of geriatrics — their average age is 29.84, an age most people consider young — but for the NHL they are old, and they are slow.
The Winnipeg Jets dropped their Monday night contest to the Buffalo Sabres 5-1 in an effort that felt like pre-Rick Bowness era levels of embarrassing.
Monday Night Hockey on Prime continues today with a small-market showdown featuring the Winnipeg Jets versus the Buffalo Sabres. Don’t forget to check out more NHL Predictions, as our writers continue this series throughout the 2025-26 season.
The Winnipeg Jets reached the end of November facing a reality that few expected earlier in the season. A 5-7-0 month, capped by a 1-4-0 stretch in their last five games, has pushed the Jets outside of a playoff spot in a tightly packed Western Conference.
Nino Niederreiter scored a pair of goals and the Winnipeg Jets jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first period and never looked back, defeating the host Nashville Predators 5-2 on Saturday night to end a four-game losing streak.
The Winnipeg Jets will look to halt their four-game losing streak while the Predators will aim to make it three wins in a row on Saturday evening in their matchup in Nashville, Tenn.
The Winnipeg Jets are treading water without reigning Hart, Vezina and Jennings Trophy winner Connor Hellebuyck in the lineup — but it doesn’t look like there will be any reinforcements coming in his absence.
For nearly a decade, the identity of the Winnipeg Jets has been anchored in one simple reality: if their goaltender is elite, they are elite. If he falters, everything downstream becomes far more fragile.
Hellebuyck, the reigning Vezina Trophy and Hart Memorial Trophy winner, will miss between four and six weeks while recovering from arthroscopic knee surgery.
Despite typically being one of the first forwards recalled in case of injury, Winnipeg Jets forward prospect Brad Lambert is reportedly disgruntled about his position within the Jets organization.