After three seasons where things didn’t go according to plan for Kirby Dach’s development, Chicago decided it was time to move on as they moved him to Montreal at the draft. Will the Habs be able to unlock his potential this season?
The Habs have amassed quite a bit of depth on the right wing when it comes to their NHL team but does that depth extend to the rest of their system as well? Our positional look across the organization concludes with a look at their right-shot options.
The Canadiens have released their invitation list to training camp and while there aren’t any surprises in terms of late new additions or tryouts, there may be some surprise in how many players were invited as a total of 74 players will be taking part.
With training camp almost upon us, we’re looking to add some writers to our team for the upcoming season. If you have a passion for the Habs and are looking for an outlet to write about them, we’d like to hear from you.
Last season featured some extreme ups and downs for winger Cole Caufield. Now, with a full season of Martin St. Louis behind the bench, what should the Canadiens be expecting from the 21-year-old?
Managing trade assets efficiently is important in any rebuild, so getting the best return from Montreal’s forward group requires some careful planning. Here is a look at some possible trade assets for the Canadiens.
The centre spot has been a weak spot for the Habs for quite a long time. However, over the past few years, there has been considerable turnover at that position with some promising additions although more work still needs to be done.
After the season, it was stated that there would be a captain in place for the 2022-23 campaign to replace Shea Weber. At their annual charity golf tournament on Monday, the Habs announced that Nick Suzuki is their new team captain.
When the Habs parted with a pretty good young defenceman in Alexander Romanov to get Kirby Dach at the draft, they were taking a bit of a risk. With the contract they handed Dach on Wednesday, they’ve taken another one.
It took longer than many expected but the Habs have signed their last remaining restricted free agent, announcing on Thursday that they’ve inked Cayden Primeau to a three-year, one-way contract.