Tim Stützle

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

Travis Green has already taken Ottawa to two straight playoffs. Can he get the younger Senators to take another step without Brady Tkachuk?

Tim Stützle looks like Ottawa’s engine—but his 83-point season still doesn’t match how much he drives the Senators’ offence.

Tim Stützle breaks out in Ottawa with elite consistency, expanded scoring, and signs of becoming the Senators’ true franchise centre.

Brady Tkachuk leads the way as Ottawa outworks Carolina 6–3—proof that urgency and effort still win games this time of year.

Senators are surging post-Olympics. Depth is showing up, Ullmark is steady, and the playoffs are suddenly within reach.

The Senators have plenty of talent. But the playoff race is getting tighter and Ottawa may be running out of runway.

Drake Batherson can’t stop raving about Tim Stutzle at the Olympics—energy, skill, and big-time plays for Germany on full display.

Are the Senators finally learning how to win tight games after Tim Stützle’s OT dagger and a defensive clinic?

Giroux ties Michel Goulet on NHL scoring list, Stutzle closing in on German assist record — Ottawa’s stars quietly shaping history.

Was this Ottawa’s most complete game of the season, or the first sign they’re finally learning how to hold their ground?

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

Is Tim Stützle quietly becoming the engine that turns the Senators from promise into something real?

Canadian teams split the night between relief, missed chances, and quiet statements. Some grabbed control. Others let it slip.

Five games, five signals: who’s finding structure, who’s chasing urgency, and which Canadian teams know who they are as Christmas — and the playoff race?

Did Saturday show which Canadian teams are building something real — and which are still surviving shift to shift?

From Bolduc’s breakout to McDavid's magic, Ullmark’s shutout to Calgary’s clutch surge—Canadian teams made moments that mattered last night.

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

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

Can the Senators turn heartbreak into growth, or will late-game lapses continue to cost Ottawa precious points?

Did the Senators finally rediscover their identity with a four-goal first period and a 6–3 win in Columbus?

Are the Senators simply stuck in a rough stretch — or is all this “good effort, no result” starting to reveal a deeper problem?

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?

Friedman says the Senators might be Canada’s top team—what’s changed, and why are they finally winning where they used to stumble?

Zetterlund, Cozens & Stutzle shine in Senators’ 3-2 win over Sharks — three key contributors keeping Ottawa competitive.

Did last night’s Canadian slate show which teams are building momentum—and which ones still have work to do to find their groove?

Senators 3, Sharks 2: Ottawa grinds out another comeback on the road. Tim Stutzle leads the way as a steady, confident team keeps rolling.

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

Can Tim Stutzle’s heroics and Shane Pinto’s timely goal show the Senators have what it takes to topple Boston’s streak?

Tim Stützle stole the show vs. Boston—2 goals, 1 assist, and a win that ended the Bruins’ streak. Ottawa Senators' rising star is just getting started.

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

Can the Ottawa Senators turn last season’s playoff spark into something bigger—or will their growing pains hold them back in 2025–26?