Cole Caufield

The Canadiens have built a strong young core—but success now brings new pressures, harder choices, and a tougher path forward.

Montreal Canadiens fall 3–2 to Sabres, but Demidov, Caufield, Newhook, and Dobes show real playoff growth in tight series.

Cole Caufield’s playoff shooting is heating up again — more looks, more volume, and signs he’s finding his scoring rhythm in Montreal.

The Canadiens are rolling with confidence, Buffalo keeps making mistakes, and the Bell Centre suddenly feels electric again.

Caufield’s scoring slump is hurting Montreal—what it’ll take for the 51-goal winger to rediscover his playoff form and spark the Habs.

Caufield, Slafkovský, and Suzuki bring scoring, size, and smarts—could this Canadiens trio actually be built for playoff hockey?

Montreal clinches the playoffs again—Suzuki drives, Caufield finishes, and Dobes guards the net. Three stars who carried the Canadiens.

Montreal locks in its young stars with long-term deals—Caufield, Suzuki & co. are ready to grow together and chase big playoff dreams.

Juraj Slafkovský is on fire for the Canadiens—20 years old, 52 points, and proving he’s already a future cornerstone.

Montreal storms back with three third-period goals but still loses 6–5 in Anaheim. Another late lead slips away for the Canadiens.

Canadian teams flashed potential but struggled with key moments—Montreal stood out, others faltered as lapses swung games their way.

Montreal’s young stars Suzuki, Caufield, and Slafkovsky are on fire — are they ready to carry the Canadiens deep into the playoffs?

Canadian teams grabbed points Saturday, but wins came with warning signs — resilience, mistakes, and the thin line between momentum & danger.

A night of signals, not statements. Toronto searches, Montreal learns, Winnipeg steadies, Vancouver absorbs reality.

Saturday’s games showed flashes of talent, but which Canadian teams are building habits—and which are still falling behind?

Thinking Panarin to Montreal is a no-brainer? Maybe not. Here’s why the Canadiens might be better off sitting this one out.

Momentum turned fast Thursday night. Four Canadian teams learned how small lapses still decide big games.

Three wins, one loss, and several truths revealed. A measured look at a busy night for Canadian clubs.

Canadian teams faced each other in just four games — comebacks, collapses, and a clear lesson: belief and timing still matter.

Montreal clicks, Ottawa falls short — Wednesday showed Canadian teams that skill, timing, and goaltending still decide the night.

Is Cole Caufield just a scorer, or has he quietly become one of Montreal’s true offensive drivers?

Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto all rally late — comebacks, hat tricks, and key saves shape a wild night for Canadian teams. Who’s gaining traction?

Can a rookie goalie’s dream debut spark something bigger for the Canadiens after a tough week?

Can the Canadiens finally find that full 60-minute game, or will more strong starts keep getting undone by costly lapses?

Which Canadian team actually deserves the top spot right now — and who’s slipping faster than anyone wants to admit?

Can the Jets build on a strong effort despite another loss — or did Montreal’s resilience reveal deeper problems for Winnipeg?

Did this game reveal a widening gap between Montreal’s defensive habits and Ottawa’s growing structure—or was it simply a tale of missed battles?

Can the Canadiens’ calm, confident road win in Vegas be the clearest sign yet that this young team is starting to find its real identity?

Why did Montreal fall short again? The effort was there — the swagger wasn’t. Is this the moment the Canadiens rediscover their edge?

Why are the Canadiens playing with confidence this season? Is it luck, or is there a method behind Montreal’s young team’s success?

Can Montreal’s mix of youth and experience keep rolling? Caufield, Suzuki, and Demidov led the Canadiens to a 6–2 win over Utah!

Are the Montreal Canadiens finally ready to turn experience into success — and make 2025–26 the season their rebuild starts to pay off?