Earlier in the season, we took a look at each team’s salaries on opening night. Just recently, the figures for the end of the season were released. Not surprisingly, none of them are the same. Some have increased, while many have decreased.
Well, the 2003-04 season for the Montreal Canadiens has come and gone, and overall it was a success, both for the team collectively and for many individuals. In this article, we’ll look at each Hab players statistics for the regular season and playoffs.
There is a general idea that is often uttered around playoff time – “Who’s going to ‘step it up’?” As is always the case, there are some that do, while others disappear. The Montreal Canadiens are no exception.
Over the past couple of weeks, we took a look at each playoff team’s goaltending status. This week, we’ll look at the other side of the story: scoring.
The air conditioning was on full tilt at the RICOH Coliseum on Saturday afternoon, and it seemed to affect the Hamilton Bulldogs, as they put forth one of their worst outings of the season in a 3-0 loss to the Toronto Roadrunners.
Last week, we covered the Eastern Conference goalies of the teams fighting for the playoffs. Now, let’s move on to the Western Conference, with 10 teams vying for the 8 playoff spots.
Well, we’re finally in the stretch run, with no more teams loading up for the postseason. Now, we can begin to break down the rosters of the teams heading for the playoffs, or those within striking distance of making the playoffs.
Today, Canadiens General Manager Bob Gainey made a move to add to the Habs goaltending depth, signing undrafted free agent Yann Danis to a 3 year contract, that runs through the 2005-06 season.
It is a battle of a pair of surging teams as the Colorado Avalanche head to the Bell Centre to take on the Montreal Canadiens on Tuesday night for a 7:30 tilt.
Well, the trade deadline has come and gone, amidst quite the fanfare, although not for the reason it should have, but we won’t discuss this issue here.