Welcome to the favourite podcast of the Ottawa Senators coaching staff, who clearly make their lineup decisions based on what we tell them. In this episode, we gloat about being right about Jordan Spence, the Sens being Canada's team, and the Charge being Actually Good.
The Ottawa Senators have had an inconsistent start to 2025-26, and some of that blame invariably falls on the defencemen. Of course, it is a team sport, everyone must take accountability and ownership, and the Sens defence are no exception.
The Ottawa Senators are closing in on opening night with a lot of questions about the roster. With two preseason games remaining, the coaching staff is still fine-tuning the lineup, getting last looks at prospects, and outlining the team’s expectations for what’s ahead.
The Ottawa Senators made waves this past offseason when they acquired Jordan Spence from the Los Angeles Kings, adding a young, puck-moving defenseman with NHL experience to their organizational depth chart.
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.
After making the 2025 Playoffs, the Ottawa Senators are heading into the 2025–26 NHL season with some unfamiliar energy that comes from bigger expectations.
Ottawa's acquisition of Jordan Spence this offseason – and what that means for the Senators' defence corps as a whole – is the biggest on-ice change for a team coming into the 2025-26 season with bigger expectations and even larger aspirations.
The viral sensation from the final pick of the 2025 NHL Draft, Jeremy makes his KOTP debut. Oh yeah, the guys discuss the Jordan Spence trade, too. You can find us on X/Twitter at @kingsofthepod
Day 2 of the 2025 NHL Draft saw the LA Kings make eight selections. Later on today, we’ll dive into those with a few highlights on selected players, as well as the overall strategy for the day.
The Los Angeles Kings made waves on Day 2 of the NHL Draft — and not in the way their fans were hoping. Defenseman Jordan Spence, coming off a breakout season, was dealt to the Ottawa Senators in exchange for a third-round pick (No.
The Los Angeles Kings have been the subject of numerous rumors regarding free agency and players they could either be shopping, looking to re-sign, or add.
Friday evening, Ottawa Senators general manager Steve Staios traded back two spots in the opening round of the Draft, receiving the 23rd and 67th picks from the Nashville Predators in exchange.
General Manager Ken Holland said the defense was at the top of his to-do list, and the first domino has fallen on the backend for the LA Kings. To kick off day two, Holland traded young blueliner Jordan Spence to the Ottawa Senators for a third-round pick in this year’s draft and a sixth-round pick in next year’s draft.
The Ottawa Senators have acquired defenseman Jordan Spence from the Los Angeles Kings in exchange for a 2025 third-round draft pick plus a 2026 sixth rounder, reports Daily Faceoff’s Frank Seravalli.
The Ottawa Senators and Los Angeles Kings kicked off the second day of the 2025 NHL Draft with a major trade. The Senators are building off of their first playoff appearance in nearly a decade, and while it was a step forward, it's not enough for a hungry Ottawa franchise.
The Ottawa Senators have acquired right-shot defenseman Jordan Spence from the Los Angeles Kings in exchange for a third-round draft pick in 2025 (67th overall) and a 2026 sixth-round draft pick.
Connor Brown scored once in a three-point game and the Edmonton Oilers advanced to the second round of the Stanley Cup playoffs, again at the expense of the Los Angeles Kings, thanks to a 6-4 home-ice victory in Game 6 on Thursday.
Two years ago, Jordan Spence made history as the first Australian-born player with Japanese citizenship to grace the NHL. Since then, he has steadily evolved into a crucial component of the Los Angeles Kings’ defensive unit.
Spencer Knight stopped 41 shots in his team debut and Ilya Mikheyev and Ryan Donato each tallied a goal and assist to lift the host Chicago Blackhawks to a 5-1 win against the slumping Los Angeles Kings on Monday.
Jordan Spence, the first Australian-born player to reach the NHL, has continued to make strides in his professional hockey career since his debut with the Los Angeles Kings in 2022.
Defenseman Jordan Spence, the first Australian-born NHL player, re-signed with the Los Angeles Kings on a two-year, $3 million deal on Thursday. Spence, 23, finished with 24 points (two goals, 22 assists) in 71 games in 2023-24, his first full NHL season.
The Los Angeles Kings are retaining defenseman Jordan Spence, who at 23 years old already looks like he could develop into an NHL mainstay in the near future.