From the day he was acquired via trade to the date he became a free agent, Connor Ingram was a member of the Edmonton Oilers organization for just nine months, and he had a stall in their dressing room for only about half that time, appearing in 37 games for the team.
In today’s NHL rumours, we start off by looking at Connor Ingram, who announced his retirement from hockey to pursue a new career path. Next, St. Louis Blues prospect Adam Jecho has entered the NHL/NHLPA’s player assistance program.
The journeyman goaltender played for four NHL teams over five years. Connor Ingram announced his retirement on Instagram with a simple post and caption that read, “Don’t be sad it’s over, be happy it happened.
Can you name every winner of the Hart Trophy, which honors the most valuable player in the NHL, since 1983?
With training camp right around the corner, a former Edmonton Oilers goaltender has announced his retirement. On Friday evening, netminder Connor Ingram announced his retirement on Instagram after parts of five seasons in the National Hockey League.
People love a good mid-round draft pick that pans out, and in the NHL you used to see those fairly often, but that’s obviously partially luck. If the Red Wings thought Nicklas Lidstrom was going to become a top-five defenseman in history, they wouldn’t have waited until the 53rd pick to take him.
After more than 300 professional hockey games, Connor Ingram is calling it a career.
After not securing a contract for the upcoming season, Connor Ingram has decided to call it a career. The netminder announced on his Instagram page that he has retired. He indicated that he intends to return to school and study psychology.
With so much going on in the sporting world, there is a lot to discuss and much to think about. Has any playoff team lost more key pieces than the Anaheim Ducks have this off-season?
Michael Russo of The Athletic: League sources have said that the Minnesota Wild have not talked to the New Jersey Devils or any other team about defenseman Quinn Hughes.
It has been almost two full months since NHL unrestricted free agency opened back on July 1, and there are still a few notable players without homes for the 2026-27 season.
After losing his roster spot with the Utah Mammoth, Connor Ingram was hopeful that a change of scenery to the Edmonton Oilers would help get his career back on track.
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.
The Ottawa Senators have made the playoffs in two consecutive seasons and will be looking to at least go one better in 2026-27. The team has been consistent with Travis Green at the helm, coming agonizingly close to reaching 100 points in the regular season before suffering disappointing first-round knockouts.
There aren’t many options left to sign for the teams still looking for one more netminder.
It’s been nearly four weeks since free agency opened in the National Hockey League, and two members of last year’s Edmonton Oilers squad remain unsigned: Adam Henrique and Connor Ingram.
As we go through the third day of free agent season in the NHL, the pool of talent continues to dwindle. However, there are a number of players who can make an impact if given a chance.
Edmonton’s crease situation just took a significant turn just minutes ahead of free agency opening up on Wednesday. Sportsnet’s Mark Spector reports that goaltender Connor Ingram is heading to free agency, noting that talks with the Oilers didn’t pan out — even though Ingram reportedly would have welcomed staying in Edmonton.
Could the Edmonton Oilers return the same goaltending tandem as last season? Connor Ingram was expected to hit the free agent market next Wednesday when free agency opens, and there’s been little noise about a possible extension — until Thursday. Sportsnet’s Mark Spector said Ingram would welcome coming back to play for the Oilers.
The Edmonton Oilers need at least one more goaltender to round out their crease for the 2026-27 season. Who that will be is a big question mark as the team approaches free agency.
While the Edmonton Oilers are in the midst of some off-ice drama, many are wondering what parts of the team will look like on the ice next fall, particularly in between the pipes.
Welcome to Oilersnation’s annual player review series, where we dive into the Edmonton Oilers season player by player. We’ll look back at the season that was, what kind of impact each player had, and what we could see from them next season.
As the offseason rolls on, so do the Edmonton Oilers’ player grades. The last report card graded Tristan Jarry, and now we turn our attention to his goaltending partner, Connor Ingram.
It sounds like the Edmonton Oilers have made a big decision when it comes to the status of goaltender Connor Ingram.
After clearing waivers last week, netminder Connor Ingram is headed north.
The Utah Mammoth intend to place goaltender Connor Ingram on waivers, Mammoth general manager Bill Armstrong confirmed Wednesday per Brogan Houston of the Deseret News.
The Utah Mammoth should not trade Connor Ingram. In a recent news mailbag article from James Mirtle of The Athletic, he suggested Ingram as a trade target for the Edmonton Oilers (from ‘Pain for Maple Leafs and Sabres fans, no-tax states and more: Mirtle mailbag, Part 3,’ The Athletic, Aug.
On Wednesday (Aug. 20), the NHLPA and the NHL announced that Connor Ingram has been cleared by the NHL/NHLPA Player Assistance Program to return to the NHL.
The NHL and NHLPA announced on Wednesday that Utah Mammoth goaltender Connor Ingram has been cleared by the NHL/NHLPA Player Assistance Program to return to play.
Utah goaltender Connor Ingram entered the NHL/NHLPA Player Assistance Program Sunday and will be out indefinitely.
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