In general, hockey is a sport that is filled with very conservative thinkers and the Canadiens are among them. It’s time for them to start embracing some change.

The Canadiens have taken some strides in improving their communication in recent months. Here’s how they can take that a step farther.

It seems as if the Montreal Canadiens and New York Rangers are in sync with each other. They both rose together in terms of their on-ice success this past decade and then they fell to the bottom together last season. Five years from now, both may once again be back near the top or top of their conferences.

While Marc Bergevin has stated he expects the Habs to turn it around next season, going the other way is the better way to go, even if it means another frustrating year.

In Part I of this series, I presented an overview of how the Habs can solve their challenges of finding bilingual coaches and general managers. Here’s how they can put it into practice.

With Montreal’s limited pool of bilingual coaches and general managers to choose from, it’s time for them to develop more in-house. Here’s how they can do it.

While Geoff Molson would be wise to add a new team president to the fold, he could take that even one step further and really help the organization long-term.