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The inaugural season for the Utah Hockey Club (now the Utah Mammoth) is officially over. The team finished with a 38-31-13 record while their American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Tucson Roadrunners, finished with a 34-32-4-2 record, which was good enough for the seventh playoff spot in the Pacific Division. The Roadrunners went on to lose in the first round of the playoffs 2-1 to the Abbotsford Canucks.
With the season in the books, it’s time to look at the 48 Utah players under an NHL contract (excluding Connor Ingram for obvious reasons) and grade their 2024-25 seasons. We’ll also reflect on how they did during the 2023-24 season and see if they improved or did worse, along with what their future holds. We’re going alphabetically by first name. Next up is Jack McBain.
Last Season
Signing a two-year extension with the Arizona Coyotes in the offseason, McBain started his second full pro season off slowly, not scoring a single point until Oct. 24. However, his goal against the LA Kings kicked off a three-game scoring streak where he would produce six points, four of which came in a game against the Chicago Blackhawks.
McBain has never been the most offensive guy, but what he does provide is physicality and decent two-way play, which is a type of player that most winning teams need and have. In the first half of his season, he had seven points before going down with a lower-body injury. McBain was placed on injured reserve (IR).
He was activated off the IR in the middle of December. Two games later, McBain had a two-point outing against the Buffalo Sabres.
As mentioned, McBain isn’t known for scoring. Throughout his season, he had a game or two here and there where he would tally an assist or a goal. It wasn’t until the final three games of the season that he had a consistent point streak going. In the final three games of the season, McBain scored an assist in each of them, his longest stretch of games with a point.
McBain ended the season with 26 points, which matched his totals from the previous season, despite playing 15 fewer games and having less ice time. He had 18 assists, which was a career high for him.
This Season
Similar to the year prior, McBain didn’t start his 2024-25 season guns blazing. He scored his first goal and point in the third game of the season despite only playing six minutes and later being ejected for fighting.
In late November, McBain put together his most impressive stretch of hockey to date. In nine games, he produced six goals, which put him second on the team in that category at the end of that stretch. His streak concluded after scoring goals in three straight games.
Also notably in November, McBain made headlines as he was involved in a collision with Alex Ovechkin that ultimately broke the Russian forward’s leg. Tom Wilson later fought McBain in retaliation.
Throughout the rest of the season, McBain played his usual style of hockey. Pitching in offensively here and there, but mainly providing a physical and two-way presence. He mainly played with Lawson Crouse and Josh Doan towards the end of the season on the third line.
McBain concluded the season with 27 points, which was a career high. His 13 goals were also a career high and placed him in the top 10 on Utah in goals. His final career best during the season was his 78 penalty minutes, which included eight fights.
Zemgus Girgensons and Jack McBain drop the gloves.
— Sportsnet (@Sportsnet) March 22, 2025pic.twitter.com/Qa99NHXGXq
While McBain’s stats speak for themselves, on the ice, the 25-year-old looked like a proven NHLer, which is a compliment for a player who has only just completed his third pro season. When reflecting on his season, McBain was proud of what he accomplished during his first season in Utah.
“Individually, I made a lot of good steps as a player moving forward,” McBain said. “It’s easy to look at stats and say you want to be here or there. I think personally, my game can be a lot more than that. It was a very positive year in a lot of aspects, as a group and individually.”
The Future
McBain is now a restricted free agent heading into the offseason. His contract negotiation should be interesting. The last time he was negotiating for a new contract, it took until a couple of hours before an arbitration hearing to ultimately agree on a contract.
This offseason, it shouldn’t be as complicated as it was then. Owner Ryan Smith has made it clear that he would like to extend McBain. McBain has also made it clear that he would like to return to the Mammoth organization.
“I love this group that we have in the locker room,” McBain said. “Obviously, I have a lot of really close relationships with the guys. You’re an RFA. It’s not like you can do too much. I think it’s an exciting group to be a part of. It’s very positive in the locker room. Hopefully, good stuff moving forward.”
Besides, the world might implode if we don’t get another season filled with McBain and roommate Dylan Guenther’s off-ice hijinks that include buying hot tubs at Costco, arguing over who’s going to buy eggs, and making fun of each other’s broken noses.
All jokes aside, re-signing McBain shouldn’t be too expensive. Despite his improvements this season, he’s still a bottom-six player who will pitch in at points of time offensively, but is there to protect his teammates and torture the opposing team. More than likely, at max, he’s looking at a three-year deal. Maybe something similar to Nic Dowd’s new extension, which is a two-year deal with an average annual value of $3 million. The two put up similar stats this season, and McBain isn’t a player who will cost a lot.
As mentioned in prior report cards, general manager Bill Armstrong told the media that the rebuild is over, and he expects the Mammoth to make the playoffs next season. McBain agrees with Armstrong’s comments and believes all uncertainty from the team’s time in Arizona is over. There are no more excuses.
“I think there’s a pretty clear-cut path of what we have to do as a team,” McBain said. “I think there’s only one goal in that locker room. The rebuild is over, and we know what we have to do now. There are no more questions about that. There’s no uncertainty anymore. It’s go time here.”
For McBain, consistency on offense would be nice. The stretch of goals in November was a level of hockey we haven’t seen him have before, but it also might be a flash in the pan. There are also plenty of players who are expected to provide offense for the Mammoth. The team expects McBain to continue being a very physical and aggressive player while getting under the skin of their opponents. It’s an important part of hockey and a winning team, and it’s his job to provide that for the Mammoth.
Final Grade
Similar to a lot of players in his role, McBain did exactly what was expected out of him this season. He chipped in a bit of offense, but mainly provided physicality and stood up for his teammates when needed.
As younger players come into the lineup in the near future, like Tij Iginla and whoever the Mammoth select fourth overall this season, they’ll need protection, especially as they play meaningful games either down the stretch or in the playoffs, which are in the team’s plans. That’s where McBain comes into play and will be important.
Overall, McBain is getting a B-minus for this season. If you’ve watched him over the past couple of years, you know what he’ll bring to the team, and he didn’t falter this season. Plus, he chipped in a couple more goals than most are used to him providing.
McBain might not be one of the biggest stars on this Mammoth team, but he’s crucial to helping shelter the younger players from enforcers and more physical players around the league. In the playoffs, the Mammoth will face players who beat their stars up. McBain will be the answer to retaliating against those physical plays. He might be a player some overlook now, but he might eventually be someone who could help the Mammoth survive a playoff series.
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TODAY'S BEST
7 Oilers who turned strong playoff performances into multi-year contracts
There’s chatter that the Edmonton Oilers plan to sign D-man Jake Walman to a long-term contract extension. As Zach Laing reports, according to Evolving Hockey, the deal could be close to six years with a $6.278-million cap hit, and this likely reflects Walman’s strong playoff performance last season, where he recorded 10 points (2 goals, 8 assists) in 22 games and led the entire league in blocked shots with 66. That said, because of Walman’s tremendous playoff run, a long-term contract extension is well-deserved and one I’m in favour of, and it may be just around the corner this offseason. With that in mind, and following that trend, here’s a look at seven Oilers who turned strong playoff performances into multi-year contracts the following offseason. Fernando Pisani – Signed a 4-Year, $10 Million Contract Following the 2006 Playoffs Fernando Pisani was drafted by the Oilers in the eighth round of the 1996 NHL Draft but didn’t begin his NHL career until age 26. In his third season, he set a career high with 37 points (18G, 19A) in 80 games during the 2005–06 regular season, then followed it up with an unforgettable performance during Edmonton’s run to the 2006 Stanley Cup Final. Pisani scored a league-leading 14 goals and four assists in 24 playoff games, and only three of those came on the power play, one was a spectacular shorthanded tally, and the other 10 came at even strength, including five game-winners, with none bigger than the iconic goal he scored in Game 5 of the Final. The Oilers were down 3–1 in the series against the Carolina Hurricanes, and in Game 5, they found themselves tied 3–3 in overtime. While killing a penalty, Pisani stepped up as the OT short-handed hero, as the late Robin Brownlee described his goal: “Pisani’s snipe, top shelf snapshot over the glove of Cam Ward after he snatched the puck on a Rod Brind’Amour pass attempt at the blueline, was his 11th of the post-season and it gave the Oilers a 4-3 win, sending the series back to Edmonton for Game 6. A shorthanded overtime winner? How often does that happen? How often does any of what we saw in the spring of 2006 – 14 goals, including five game-winners in a span of 24 games by a player who never scored more than 18 goals in a season — happen? Pisani was the unlikeliest of heroes, an Edmonton boy who’d toiled in the AHL and didn’t even make it the NHL until he was 26. It was perfect.” That goal was indeed perfect and instantly became one of the most memorable in Oilers playoff history. Unfortunately, his efforts during that playoff run weren’t enough to bring the Stanley Cup to Edmonton. However, because of his incredible performance, the Oilers rewarded Pisani with a four-year, $10 million contract on July 1, 2006. That said, before the start of the 2007–08 season, he was diagnosed with ulcerative colitis, which sidelined him for the first 26 games of the campaign. The illness began to impact his health, and as a result, he was never fully able to replicate the impact he had during the 2006 Cup run. Over the next four seasons in Edmonton, he tallied 89 regular-season points in 211 games before playing his final NHL season with the Chicago Blackhawks in 2010–11. Dwayne Roloson – Signed a 3-Year, $11 Million Contract Following the 2006 Playoffs In 2006, the Oilers were holding onto the eighth seed in the Western Conference when then-GM Kevin Lowe acquired veteran goaltender Dwayne Roloson from the Minnesota Wild in exchange for a first-round draft pick and a conditional third-round pick. The netminder helped the team secure the final playoff spot and took his game to a whole new level once the playoffs began. Facing the first-seeded Detroit Red Wings in the first round, he posted a .929 save percentage (SV%), helping his team pull off a huge upset with a 4–2 series win. He matched that .929 SV% against the San Jose Sharks in the second round, which included a spectacular glove save on sniper Jonathan Cheechoo in double overtime of Game 3, helping the Oilers secure the win and eliminate the Sharks in six games. The netminder then posted a .939 SV% in the Western Conference Final against the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim. Unfortunately, Roloson suffered a severe knee injury during Game 1 of the Stanley Cup Final when Marc-André Bergeron accidentally drove Andrew Ladd straight into him in the crease, which was a devastating collision for the team. The injury forced Roloson out for the remainder of the series, and backup Jussi Markkanen manned the net, with the Oilers eventually losing to the Hurricanes in seven games. That said, Roloson put on an incredible performance during the 2006 playoff run, posting a 12-5 record with a 2.32 goals-against average (GAA) and a league-leading .927 SV%. As a result, the Oilers signed the then 36-year-old netminder to a three-year, $11 million contract the following offseason. Overall, “Roli the Goalie” played in 174 regular-season games over the next three seasons with the Oilers, going 70-75-20 and posting a .908 SV% during that span before signing with the New York Islanders in July 2009. Ales Hemsky – Signed a 6-Year, $24 Million Contract Extension Following the 2006 Playoffs Former Oiler Ales Hemsky was the 13th overall pick in the 2001 NHL Draft and made his NHL debut during the 2002–03 season, putting up 30 points in his rookie campaign and following it up with 24 points in his sophomore season. In 2005-06, he posted 77 points in the regular season, marking his breakout year. Moreover, he carried his stellar play into the playoffs, registering 17 points (6G, 11A) in 24 postseason games and had several highlights, most notably scoring the tying goal late in Game 6 against Detroit in the first round, followed by the go-ahead goal with just over a minute remaining. That goal held up as the game-winner, eliminating the powerhouse Red Wings and marking the final NHL game of Hall of Famer Steve Yzerman’s career. Hemsky was just 22 years old during the 2006 playoff run and was already under contract for the 2006–07 season. But after a strong postseason showing and with a desire to lock up their future star, Edmonton decided to sign him to a six-year, $24 million contract extension in July 2006. Hemsky played a total of 11 years in Oil Country, and while his highest point total after 2006 was 71 points, the talented winger was one of the few bright spots during the Oilers’ decade of darkness. Kris Russell – Signed a 4-Year, $16 Million Contract Following the 2017 Playoffs The Oilers signed veteran blueliner Kris Russell to a one-year, $3.1 million deal on Oct. 7, 2016, just before the season opener. He posted 13 points (1G, 12A) during the regular season, led the team with 213 blocked shots, and carried his dependable defensive play into the postseason. In the playoffs, he was a minute muncher for the blue and orange, playing the third-most minutes of any Oiler during the team’s playoff run with 286:19, behind only Adam Larsson and Connor McDavid. Moreover, he led the team in blocked shots by a wide margin in the postseason, finishing with 54, well ahead of fellow D-man Oscar Klefbom’s 28. His biggest block came in Game 5 of the opening round against the Sharks, when he got in front of a Brent Burns blast in overtime and moments later, former Oiler David Desharnais scored the OT winner, giving Edmonton a 3–2 series lead. Russell also posted four assists and was effective in breaking the puck out, but it was his rugged defensive play that season — particularly his gritty workload in the playoffs — that led the Oilers to sign him to a four-year, $16 million contract in June 2017. Russell played the remainder of his contract with the Oilers before they re-signed him for one more year for the 2021–22 campaign, which was his final NHL season. In total, he appeared in 339 regular-season games with the team. Brett Kulak – Signed a 4-Year, $11 Million Contract Following the 2022 Playoffs The Oilers acquired D-man Brett Kulak from the Montreal Canadiens at the 2022 trade deadline in exchange for William Lagesson, a conditional second-round pick, and a seventh-rounder. He played in 18 regular-season games down the stretch, producing eight points (2G, 6A), and was solid in 16 playoff games that season. He recorded five assists and, as Zach Laing described, he “was a near-perfect fit in the lineup.” He averaged just over 16 minutes of steady hockey a night in the playoffs, used his speed, defended well, and seemed to bring out the best in his D-partner, Tyson Barrie, during that run. According to Natural Stat Trick, he had a 63.16% goal share, and high-danger chances were 8–4 in his favour when he was on the ice at 5v5. All in all, he helped stabilize the third pair in the postseason and also showed he could handle second-pair responsibilities when needed. Impressed by Kulak’s performance during the 2022 playoff run, Edmonton signed the Stony Plain, AB native to a four-year, $11 million contract in the following offseason. He has since been a stabilizing force on the Oilers’ back end as he approaches the final year of his contract in 2025–26. Evander Kane – Signed a 4-Year, $20.5 Million Contract Following the 2022 Playoffs The Oilers picked up Evander Kane as a free agent in January 2022 after San Jose terminated his contract. He caught fire in the final stretch of the 2021-22 regular season, scoring 39 points in 43 games, and then turned up the heat even more with a spectacular 2022 playoff run. He scored 13 goals in 15 playoff games, tying for first place with Nathan MacKinnon. Additionally, Kane scored seven goals in seven games against the Los Angeles Kings in the opening round, then added five goals in five games against Calgary, including a natural hat trick in Game 2 of the Battle of Alberta series. As well, his 11 even-strength goals led the league that postseason. Beyond scoring, the rugged forward was a physical force with 73 hits in 15 games, which was fourth-most in the league and led the playoffs in penalty minutes with 37. The Colorado Avalanche wound up sweeping the Oilers in four games in the Western Conference Final. Still, following Kane’s tremendous postseason, he signed a four-year $20 million contract with the club on July 13, 2022. Overall, Kane scored 62 goals and 111 points in 161 regular-season games for the Oilers, and added 26 goals and 42 points in 68 playoff games. However, he was traded to the Vancouver Canucks on June 25, 2025. Mattias Janmark – Signed a 3-Year, $4.35 Million Contract Following the 2024 Playoffs Oilers forward Mattias Janmark originally signed with Edmonton in July 2022 on a one-year deal worth $1.25 million, putting up 25 points that season. He then re-signed another one-year deal in June 2023, taking a pay cut to $1 million, and recorded just 12 points in the 2023–24 regular season. However, during the 2024 playoffs, Janmark recorded eight points in 25 games. While he didn’t exactly light up the scoresheet, he was highly effective in his bottom-six role. The Oilers’ penalty kill that postseason was an incredible 94.3%, the best in NHL history, and Janmark played a big part in that, playing the second-most minutes among forwards (49:45) and scoring two shorthanded goals. He also scored the game-winner in Game 5 against the Dallas Stars in the Western Conference Final. Additionally, Janmark rose to the occasion in the Stanley Cup Final. While he recorded only eight points during the postseason, four of those came in the Final — two goals and two assist and he was also the only Oiler to score in Game 7’s 2-1 loss to the Panthers. Janmark was a pending unrestricted free agent after the 2023–24 season, but his strong playoff performance likely played a key role in his earning a multi-year deal from the Oilers just seven days after the loss to Florida, signing a three-year, $4.35 million contract on July 1, 2024. Having said that, while not every deal has been perfect, the Oilers have had their fair share of solid signings following strong playoff performances, but which signing stands out as your favourite? THE OILERSNATION OPEN PRES. BY STAR MECHANICAL When: Friday, August 29th, 2025 Where: Millwoods Golf Course What: Foursome teams – $1300 | Solo (Mosaic team) – $325 All in support of Gregor’s Grads. A day of golf followed by a Banquet lunch and an exclusive after party. Sign up at nationgear.ca.
Kolby Aipa, Surf Royalty, Tragically Dies in E-Bike Accident
On Saturday night, surf royalty heir Kolby Aipa was involved in a tragic accident in Huntington Beach, CA. The 20-year-old grandson of iconic and innovative Hawaiian surfboard shaper, Ben Aipa, was put on life support; on Tuesday, he passed away. According to reports, Aipa was towing behind a car of friends on his e-bike when the accident happened. He was struck by the same vehicle that was towing him. Since the news of his untimely passing, an outpouring of mourning from the surf community – from Hawaii to Huntington Beach – has been flooding in. “This is the hardest post we will ever make,” began the tribute from the official Aipa Surf Company account. “We are completely heartbroken. We wanted to thank all the visitors, supporters, food deliveries, donations, flowers, cards, countless stories and photos his friends have shared with us, Drs and nurses that have taken care of our sweet boy. The HB community and everyone around the world have touched our hearts in an unimaginable way. Thank you for loving our boy.” Following in his strong surfing lineage, Kolby was an up-and-coming surfer himself. He was sponsored by the clothing brand AVVA, Dakine, Cobian footwear, and others. He was a member of the Huntington Beach Board Riders club. The Aipa Surf Co. post announcing his passing continued, speaking to Kolby as a human: “Kolby always had a way with touching the lives of whoever he met. His acts of kindness and caring was his gift of Aloha to friends and strangers alike. To everyone that reads this... pass his Aloha on. So, how Kolby treated you, treat others in that same way...In this you are continuing his legacy of Aloha. And you too can be like Kolby.” A memorial paddle-out for Kolby is being planned; stay tuned for more information. Rest in peace, Kolby Aipa. To donate to the GoFundMe, see here.
Vikings offense has sizable hole following first-round WR's NFL ruling
The Minnesota Vikings will be without one of their top wide receivers for the start of the regular season. On Tuesday, wideout Jordan Addison was suspended without pay for the season's first three games after pleading no contest earlier this offseason to a "wet reckless" charge. He was initially charged with DUI on July 12, 2024 and pleaded not guilty to those counts on Dec. 3, 2024. In July 2023, he was also cited for speeding a reckless driving when going 140 mph in a 55 mph zone. During his first two seasons, Addison, a 2023 first-round pick (No. 23 overall), has 133 receptions, 1,786 receiving yards (13.4 yards per reception) and 19 touchdowns. During that span, only Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver Ja'Marr Chase, Tampa Bay Buccaneers wide receiver Mike Evans and Detroit Lions wide receiver Amon-Ra St. Brown have more receiving touchdowns. His absence is a blow to the Vikings offense, entering its first season with 2024 first-round pick J.J. McCarthy as the starting quarterback. While McCarthy will still have arguably the NFL's best wide receiver, Justin Jefferson, to throw to during the season's first three weeks, Addison's suspension severely compromises the team's depth. Jalen Nailor, a 2022 sixth-rounder, should be in line for an increase in playing time. Last season, he played a career-high 51 percent of his available offensive snaps, via Pro Football Reference. Offseason free-agent signings Rondale Moore and Tim Jones, 2025 third-round pick Tai Felton and undrafted free agents Lucky Jackson and Silas Bolden could also be forced into more prominent roles. Last season, Moore missed the entire year after suffering a training-camp knee injury with the Atlanta Falcons, while Jones had just three receptions on five targets for the Jacksonville Jaguars. Felton and Bolden are rookies and might not be ready for heavy workloads, while Jackson is possibly having the best training camp of the group, recently making impressive plays on back-to-back days. Regardless of who takes Addison's snaps, the Vikings offense won't be at full strength to begin the season. Opponents will be able to focus their attention on Jefferson with double-teams and force Minnesota's unproven secondary and tertiary options to beat them. It's not an ideal set of circumstances for McCarthy as he preps for his regular-season debut, but the Vikings have no other choice than to make it work.
Celtics’ Georges Niang Trade Wasn’t Just About Salary Dump
The Boston Celtics have made yet another curious offseason move, trading 32-year-old 3-point specialist Georges Niang and two second-round picks to the Utah Jazz in exchange for RJ Luis Jr., an undrafted rookie on a two-way contract. On the surface, this trade was more or less a salary dump. While a rebuilding team, the Jazz are expected to absorb Niang’s 2024-25 salary ($8.2 million) in the trade exception they generated from shipping John Collins to the Los Angeles Clippers. This reduced Boston’s luxury tax by $50 million, according Third Apron salary cap expert Yossi Gozlan. For their efforts, the Jazz not only got a pair of second-rounders but a veteran that can teach their young players the nuances of professionalism. Celtics’ Georges Niang Trade Wasn’t Just About Salary Dump Though the Celtics obviously wanted to reduce their bill, the deal wasn’t just about that. Boston genuinely wanted Luis, per ZAGSBLOG draft expert Adam Zagoria. With that in mind, he entered the 2025 NBA Draft out of St. John’s, he played his freshman season at local UMass. That season, he averaged 11.5 points per game on 45.5 percent from the field. He also earned 10 starts, averaging 15.5 points per game in those contests. As a junior in 2024-25, Luis exploded for 18.2 points per game. His season ended on a low note. In a nine-point loss to Arkansas in the NCAA Tournament’s Round of 32, he went just 3-17 from the field, scoring nine points. Nonetheless, his body of work shouldn’t be overshadowed by the last sentence. Nor should the pedigree he enters the NBA with. In 2024-25, he was a Consensus All-American. His father, Reggie Charles, was a professional basketball player who spent 15 seasons overseas. For the last two seasons of his college career, he was coached by Rick Pitino. The Celtics undoubtedly have a complex history with their former head coach but there’s no denying his greatness at the collegiate level. What Can RJ Luis Jr. Bring To The Celtics? Flawed though he may be, Luis is a good get for Boston, especially on a two-way contract. With Jayson Tatum likely to miss at least the first half of 2025-26 after tearing his Achilles in the 2025 NBA Playoffs, the Celtics have a lot of minutes to fill in at forward. As a result, players like 2023 No. 38 pick Jordan Walsh and 2025 No. 28 pick Hugo Gonzalez have a real chance of barging into the rotation. In a vacuum, they’re both rotation-caliber forwards but they’re raw, particularly offensively. That being said, if they’re trying to step into Tatum’s shoes, their limitations at that end are problematic. Tatum’s one of the most dangerous scorers in the league, averaging 27.5 points per game over the past five seasons. Luis probably won’t explode onto the season looking like a perennial All-Star. Still, he’s a more masterful scorer than either Walsh or Gonzalez right now. In the open court, he’s exciting, like many athletic wings with his length (6-foot-7). Yet, he’s not refined to impacting the game on the break. In the halfcourt, he’s able to use his handle and footwork to create space whether in the drive or in the post. Indeed, utilizing his instincts and body control, he’s actually pretty nifty with the ball in his hands. He even follows up his own shot, leading to frequent putbacks. Though he doesn’t have elite efficiency in any area, he’s a multifaceted offensive player who also has a knack for playmaking, particularly with regard to pocket passes. To improve his efficiency, he should cut down on his off-the-dribble attempts due to his tendency to take tough jumpers. All the same, while Boston waits for Tatum to return, the 22-year-old could play an important role.
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