Dustin Wolf

Jamie McLennan sees Dustin Wolf, Šimon Nemec and Zayne Parekh as key pieces in Calgary's next step toward contention.

Why the Maple Leafs' reported asking price for Matthew Knies may be the smartest move they can make.

The Flames already started their reset—and this offseason could be the one where they fully clear the table and load up on picks.

Dustin Wolf looks like the foundation, but Calgary’s rebuild is still missing the big pieces needed to build a real contender.

After three tough seasons, there’s real hope in Calgary—young talent, solid goaltending, and a high draft pick could turn things around fast.

A rough season exposed flaws, but Calgary finally committed to a real rebuild — and that direction might be exactly what they needed.

The numbers don’t impress, but the play does. Wolf and Cooley might be giving the Flames something most rebuilds never find: stability in net.

Flames' Coronato sparks, but defensive lapses and shaky goaltending leave Flames 5-2 losers in Detroit. Here’s what worked — and didn’t.

Flames rally past the Devils thanks to Beecher’s breakout night, Backlund’s milestone, and Wolf’s steady goaltending.

Farabee with 2 goals, Strome scores in debut, Flames edge Hurricanes 5-4. Big win to end skid and shake off rough stretch.

Canadian teams were all over Thursday: Larkin OT winner, Schaefer’s rookie burst, Marchand’s early salvo, Kadri and Draisaitl shine.

Did Wednesday night reveal how thin the margins really are for Canada’s NHL teams as momentum, structure, and belief all got tested?

Which Canadian NHL team is actually trending up—and which ones are sliding faster than the standings suggest?

What a mixed night revealed about Canadian teams: control in Calgary, cracks in Winnipeg, and a reminder that even contenders wobble.

A calm win, a tight OT, a survival act, and a warning sign—Monday night offered a quiet snapshot of Canada’s NHL teams.

Flames fight hard but fall short in San Jose. Coleman, Kadri, and Wolf showed sparks, but defensive lapses cost them.

Canadian teams delivered drama, heartbreak, and late wins on Dec. 14 — from McDavid’s speed to Frost’s OT winner, every second counted.

Did this quiet overtime win show just how comfortable the Flames have become playing patient, structured hockey on the road?

Can the Flames keep building on a wild 7–4 win, or was this just a one-off burst of offense waiting to settle back down?

Canadian teams were busy Saturday: Maple Leafs fall in SO, Oilers dominate, Canucks & Flames shine, Sens and Jets stumble.

Are the Flames starting to turn a corner after Dustin Wolf’s shutout and a sharp 2–0 win over Utah at the Saddledome?

What did last night really reveal about Canada’s four NHL teams—progress, problems, or just a hint of where each club is headed next?

Are the Flames finally finding the rhythm—and the confidence—they’ve been searching for since opening night?

Could the Flames’ Dustin Wolf–Devin Cooley duo become the NHL’s most reliable goalie tandem, even in a team that’s rebuilding?

Despite a rough season, Flames extend GM Craig Conroy—here’s why the franchise’s move makes solid sense.

Calgary Flames stunned by Lightning’s 2-goal start, falling 5-1 as slow starts and goaltending woes leave them chasing all night.

What did last night’s Canadian NHL games reveal—strength being built, or cracks widening for teams still searching for themselves?

Did Calgary expose something deeper in Vancouver, or was this just another off night in a rough stretch for the Canucks?

Maple Leafs grind out OT win, Scheifele sets Jets record, Flames chase Bedard again — Canadian hockey last night had it all.”

Can the Flames fix their slow starts, or will nights like Bedard’s hat trick keep exposing the gaps in their game?

From Ottawa stunning Boston to Calgary finding its groove, last night in Canadian hockey was a mix of grit, goals, and lessons learned.

Dustin Wolf shines, Blake Coleman scores, and Calgary’s defense holds strong—Flames snap a three-game skid with a gritty 2-0 win.

Are Canada’s NHL teams finding their stride — or losing their grip — as November tests depth, confidence, and consistency across the board?

Can Jonathan Huberdeau’s scoring streak, Dustin Wolf’s bounce-back, and Brayden Pachal’s steady play keep the Flames rolling?