With all the buzz lately about possible trades and the Edmonton Oilers’ cap crunch, Ryan Nugent-Hopkins’ (RNH) name keeps popping up in “what if” conversations.
Nearly 14 years have gone by since Ryan Nugent-Hopkins first suited up for the Edmonton Oilers in his NHL debut during the 2011-12 season. Moreover, it’s hard to believe that in the upcoming 2025–26 season, the still baby-faced Nugent-Hopkins — currently at 959 regular-season games — will play the 1,000th game of his NHL career.
The 2026 Winter Olympic Games are drawing closer. Now is the time to determine who could be representing their country in hockey. There are plenty of current Edmonton Oilers to consider for Olympic participation.
How many of the 18 NHL players since the 2000 Stanley Cup Playoffs to score 10 goals in multiple postseason runs can you name in five minutes?
There is no title celebration quite like the captain of an NHL team hoisting the Stanley Cup. We mean, unless you love to see sweaty racecar drivers dump milk all over their heads.
It’s been a long time since the Edmonton Oilers selected Ryan Nugent-Hopkins first overall. He became the Oilers’ second first overall pick in as many years in 2011, set to join an Edmonton team with other young talent in Taylor Hall, Jordan Eberle, and Sam Gagner.
Welcome to my annual player review series, where I 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.
Hockey Canada has invited four members of the Edmonton Oilers to the National Teams Orientation Camp in preparation for the 2026 Winter Olympics in Milan.
Hockey Canada has invited four members of the Edmonton Oilers to the National Teams Orientation Camp in preparation for the 2026 Winter Olympics in Milan.
Ryan Nugent-Hopkins is the longest tenured Edmonton Oiler, who has also spent the last 10 seasons as an alternate captain. Nugent-Hopkins started his career off on the right foot, as he was drafted first overall by the Edmonton Oilers in the 2011 NHL draft.
As the offseason rolls on, so do the Edmonton Oilers’ player grades. The last report card graded Vasily Podkolzin, and next up is Ryan Nugent-Hopkins. The 32-year-old recorded 20 goals and 49 points in 78 games last season, with a plus-4 rating.
With all the buzz lately about possible trades and cap crunches, Ryan Nugent-Hopkins’ (RNH) name has surfaced in a few “what if” conversations. But before we get caught up in hypotheticals, it’s worth taking a moment to appreciate what Nugent-Hopkins has actually meant to the Edmonton Oilers.
Ryan Nugent-Hopkins is the longest-serving Edmonton Oilers roster member and one of the most beloved players on the team. There’s no arguing he’s been through ups and downs in his career, never complaining and doing whatever was asked — and quite effectively.
Veteran Oilers analyst Allan Mitchell has raised the possibility that longtime Edmonton forward Ryan Nugent-Hopkins may be on the verge of a role reduction—or even a departure.
Jim Matheson: Edmonton Oilers forward Ryan Nugent-Hopkins had broke his hand in Game 2 of the Stanley Cup Final. Dallas Stars: The Stars have traded forward Mason Marchment to the Seattle Kraken for a 2026 third-round pick and a 2025 fourth-round pick (# 126) that originally was Dallas’.
Edmonton Oilers alternate captain Ryan Nugent-Hopkins was held without a point in five out of six games in the 2025 Stanley Cup Final — and we now have a pretty good idea why.
In the aftermath of the Edmonton Oilers’ playoff run, Connor McDavid took a moment during his post-season press conference to reveal that his teammate, Ryan Nugent-Hopkins, played in the Stanley Cup Final with a broken hand.
If forward Scorey- pardon, Corey Perry has taught us anything over the 101 regular season and playoff games the Edmonton Oilers have played so far in the 2024–25 season, it’s that age is just a number.
The Edmonton Oilers are behind in their Stanley Cup Final series against the Florida Panthers heading toward Game 4, and while they’re in a stronger position than last season, they still have some work to do if they want to win their first championship since 1990.
Some worrying news came out of Oilers practice today, as Ryan Nugent-Hopkins was nowhere to be found, leading many to question his availability for Game 4.
Down 2-1 in the series, the Oilers need these players to step up to avoid a second consecutive Stanley Cup Final loss to the Panthers.
In today’s NHL rumors rundown, Ryan Nugent-Hopkins will be a game-time decision for the Edmonton Oilers. He was on the ice Monday morning and will take warmups, but will he play?
Edmonton Oilers forward Ryan Nugent-Hopkins was on the ice Monday morning ahead of Game 3 of the Stanley Cup Final, a positive sign as he battles to be ready for tonight’s pivotal clash against the Florida Panthers.
Edmonton Oilers coach Kris Knoblauch said Sunday that Ryan Nugent-Hopkins will be a game-time decision for Game 3 of the Stanley Cup Final on Monday against the host Florida Panthers.
Not the news Edmonton Oilers fans wanted to hear during their Sunday. When speaking to the media, head coach Kris Knoblauch stated that forward Ryan Nugent-Hopkins is going to be a game-time decision for Game 3 of the Stanley Cup Final against the Florida Panthers.
The Oilers may be down a crucial top-six forward as the Stanley Cup Final shifts to Florida.
The Edmonton Oilers hit the ice for practice on Sunday without one of their key forwards, as Ryan Nugent-Hopkins was notably absent. With Game 3 of the
The Edmonton Oilers are one win away from a return trip to the Stanley Cup Final. A 4–1 win over the Dallas Stars in Game 4 has put the Oilers on the cusp of a second straight Western Conference title.
The Edmonton Oilers pushed the Dallas Stars to the brink of elimination on Tuesday with a 4-1 win in Game 4.
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