Jake Sanderson

The Senators have four players dealing with different injuries, but not all four should concern Ottawa fans equally.

Jake Sanderson’s return gives Ottawa a boost—and his early pairing with Carter Yakemchuk could hint at the Senators’ future.

Brady Tkachuk is gone, but Ottawa may have something better: a young core strong enough that one player no longer defines the team.

The Senators were better than their playoff exit suggested, but did Ottawa do enough to fix the problems that kept them from advancing?

Jake Sanderson is becoming a Norris contender, but Artem Zub may be the perfect partner helping him reach another level.

Ottawa stays in the race with grit over flash—patchwork wins, strong goaltending, and resilience keeping the Senators dangerous down the stretch.

The Senators refuse to go away. With structure, steady goaltending, and belief, Ottawa is still very much alive in the playoff race.

Top defenseman Jake Sanderson is out, but the Senators keep winning. Can Ottawa sustain its streak without him?

Matthews talk heats up in Toronto, the Canucks reshape the roster, and Ottawa’s blue line suddenly faces trouble.

Ottawa’s on a roll! Pinto, Ullmark, and Sanderson lead the charge as the Senators aim to cap their road trip with another win in Vancouver.

Why #85 means something in the NHL: From Petr Klima's memorable 3OT playoff goal in '90 to a modern star redefining swagger, the outlier #85 holds significance.

Brady Tkachuk brings the fire. Jake Sanderson brings the calm. Together, they’re shaping how the Senators win—and who they’re becoming.

Sanderson’s post-game frustration turned into an apology to Merilainen, showing the intensity, emotion, and heart of hockey behind the scenes.

Brady Tkachuk hits 200 goals as Ottawa dominates the Rangers 8-4 at MSG. Can the Senators keep this momentum rolling?

Jake Sanderson isn’t flashy, but his repeatable offensive streaks show he’s building credibility and balance for the Senators’ blue line.

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

Did the Senators earn two points — or did the Jets leave them on the table in another game they should’ve closed?

How did two Canadian teams lose in completely different ways last night—and what do those contrasting defeats reveal about where the Flames and Senators stand?

Did the Senators run out of gas in Dallas—or did this lopsided loss reveal deeper issues as they finish their seven-game road trip?

Are the Senators starting to show the resilience of a real playoff team? Did they survive a wild night in Vegas on sheer will and Sanderson’s brilliance?