The Utah Mammoth’s 2025-26 season is officially over. The team finished with a 43-33-6 record, good enough to clinch the first wild card spot in the Western Conference.
Don’t blink. We’re now halfway through the preseason with two games remaining. The Utah Mammoth have won their first preseason game of the 2026-27 season.
Despite a 4-1 loss, goalie prospect Sebastian Cossa was one bright spot against the Colorado Avalanche. Cossa saved 11 of 12 shots on goal, with the only goal being on a 2-on-1 where he didn't really have a chance.
With the season rapidly coming up, one of the most fun things to do is create predictions about what could happen. If you’re right, you look like a genius.
The Utah Mammoth opened preseason last night with a disappointing 4-1 loss on the road. While preseason is pretty meaningless, there were some interesting things to note after the loss.
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.
The preseason is finally here. Unlike past years, this will be the first-ever four-game shortened preseason for the Utah Mammoth. That means fewer days for everyone to impress in camp and fewer games for those players to play.
As the Utah Mammoth prepare for the beginning of the 2026-27 season, they have added some key players who can make a huge difference. This includes veterans and good depth pieces to help them compete in the Central Divison.
The Utah Mammoth have revealed their lines and goalies for tonight's first preseason game. This is the first time the Mammoth since May 1st they will play hockey.
The Utah Mammoth’s 2025-26 season is officially over. The team finished with a 43-33-6 record, good enough to clinch the first wild card spot in the Western Conference.
Can the Utah Mammoth take another step forward and compete for the Central Division? Perhaps. Utah will need to take steps forward across multiple departments of the game.
The Utah Mammoth’s 2026 rookie faceoff is in the books. The team finished with a 1-2-0 record across three games in San Jose. While the outcome of the games doesn’t mean much, what does matter to some degree is how the prospects performed.
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.
With Tuesday’s game, the Utah Mammoth’s rookie camp is officially over. Unfortunately for the team, it ended in the worst showing of the weekend. The Mammoth lost 4-0 to the Los Angeles Kings despite being right behind their opponents in shots.
Utah has several burning questions to answer in the 2026-27 season. However, one question could determine whether Utah can compete in the Central Division and in the race for the Stanley Cup.
Going into the rookie faceoff, there was one team everyone knew would make some noise during the weekend: the San Jose Sharks. Going into Sunday’s game, the Utah Mammoth had a tough test ahead of them.
The Utah Mammoth will be without arguably their top two prospects at rookie camp. Cole Bagley of KSL Sports shared a note from Mammoth General Manager Bill Armstrong stating that forwards Caleb Desnoyers and Tij Iginla are day-to-day with injuries and will not attend Utah’s rookie camp.
The start of school and brisk air mean one thing: September’s arrival. While many clamor for the return of football, NHL fans set their sights on a harder-hitting sport.
The Utah Mammoth enter the 2026–27 season with an eye on the playoffs and getting past the first round. They added veteran leadership, center depth, and goaltending stability while parting ways with a key young winger and defenseman.
The Utah Mammoth have quickly and quietly planted deep roots in the Western Conference. They made the first playoff appearance in franchise history in 2026, accomplishing a feat that the Arizona Coyotes managed only once in their final 12 years of existence.
According to an announcement on his Instagram, and shared by Renaud Lavoie of TVA Sports, forward Jean-Sébastien Dea has retired from professional hockey.
The National Hockey League’s training camps are around the corner, which means it’s time for the young guns to showcase what they have in rookie camps in order to get the call to the big camp for a chance to start the season in the NHL this year.
Former Calgary Flames (now Utah Mammoth) defenseman MacKenzie Weegar believes it is unfortunate to see star players increasingly looking to leave Canadian NHL markets.
In the final instalment of this summer mini-series, we finish off with the biggest off-season winners from the Western Conference. Who made the cut? Let’s jump right into it.
The New York Rangers did not spend the offseason behaving like a team willing to wait. Chris Drury changed the roster, surrendered valuable draft capital and placed another bet on a quick return to contention.