Can Clay Stevenson Bounce Back for the Winnipeg Jets?
Clay Stevenson has had one strong start and one rough outing. Can he bounce back and help the Winnipeg Jets weather Hellebuyck’s absence?
Complete coverage of the Winnipeg Jets - news, analysis, and insights from our hockey experts.
Clay Stevenson has had one strong start and one rough outing. Can he bounce back and help the Winnipeg Jets weather Hellebuyck’s absence?
Goaltending numbers reveal a sharp divide among Canada's NHL teams, with Toronto and Ottawa looking good while others have early concerns.
The Jets are winning without Connor Hellebuyck, but a possible return raises questions about trust, team chemistry, and whether Winnipeg still needs him.
The Jets' season could have unravelled before it began. Instead, two goalies are stepping up. But can Winnipeg keep this going?
Connor Hellebuyck wants out of Winnipeg, but the Jets’ strong start raises a question: who really has the leverage in this standoff?
Stuart Skinner stopped 32 of 34, but his biggest contribution to the Jets may have been something that doesn't show up in the stats: confidence.
Cole Perfetti is producing points, but his bigger step may be becoming the kind of player the Jets can trust.
Clay Stevenson wasn't supposed to be one of the Winnipeg Jets' early stories. Then opportunity came knocking—and he answered.
Brayden Yager and Noah Gregor are starting in Manitoba, but that doesn't mean the Winnipeg Jets aren't paying attention.
Stuart Skinner stopped 33 of 35 shots for his first Jets win. Maybe this is the fresh start he's been waiting for.
The Jets' latest goalie move may have less to do with Clay Stevenson than with what Winnipeg thinks could happen next.
Viggo Björck may not be a Calder favourite, but his hockey IQ could make him exactly what the Winnipeg Jets need.
Nino Niederreiter is 34 and coming off a tough season. But his preseason performance has the Jets wondering if there's still more.
The Jets were a mess last season. Here are three predictions on whether Winnipeg can bounce back—and what comes next.
Stuart Skinner may have arrived in Winnipeg at exactly the right time. With Hellebuyck in limbo, the Jets need him to be ready.
With Connor Hellebuyck out of the picture for now, Thomas Milic has a chance to show the Jets he can handle an NHL job.
Neal Pionk and Morgan Barron are healthy again, giving the Jets two important pieces as they look to bounce back in 2026-27.
Elias Salomonsson’s return to the ice gives him a chance to compete for a Jets roster spot—and prove he’s ready for NHL duty.
Connor Hellebuyck wants out of Winnipeg. Josh Morrissey wants to stay. That difference could matter more than anyone realizes.
Mark Scheifele just had a career year. With Hellebuyck wanting out, could the Jets be better off building around him?
Winnipeg still has Connor Hellebuyck, but the longer this trade drags on, the more the Jets may be losing leverage.
Viggo Björck is only 18, but the Jets may not need him to be a star. They may simply need him to become the centre they need.
Connor Hellebuyck wants out of Winnipeg, and that could set off a bidding war for one of the NHL's best goalies.
Hellebuyck and Pronger reveal an uncomfortable truth about player power: fans accept it when teams choose, but struggle when players do.
Connor Hellebuyck wants out of Winnipeg after 11 years. Is that betrayal, or simply what happens when loyalty meets ambition?
Josh Morrissey didn't suddenly become a star. The Jets gave him room to become more than the player they thought they drafted.
The Hellebuyck story isn't just about a trade. The Jets have to convince their star goalie that Winnipeg is still where he should be.
The Jets haven't just lost games. They've lost the benefit of the doubt, and fans are starting to wonder what this team is building.
Winnipeg doesn't have to rush a Connor Hellebuyck trade. Waiting could be the Jets' best chance to get the return they want.
Kyle Connor has already shown he can be an elite scorer. So what’s a reasonable expectation for the Jets winger in 2026-27?
The Jets aren't giving up on Tyrel Bauer. His new two-year deal gives the 24-year-old defenceman another chance to prove he belongs.
Kyle Wellwood never became a star, but in the early Jets era, he proved that skill, discipline, and hockey IQ still matter.
Jonathan Toews didn’t get the storybook season in Winnipeg, but his return to Chicago gives him the ending his career deserves.
Josh Morrissey chose Winnipeg for more than hockey. His decision shows why belonging can matter as much as money or winning.
The Jets didn’t make the biggest offseason headlines, but their quiet improvements on defence and in goal could matter most.
Connor Hellebuyck had a down year, but Winnipeg’s goalie tandem may still be one of the NHL’s biggest strengths heading into 2026-27.
The Jets didn't sign Cole Perfetti for what he did last season. They signed him because they believe his best hockey is still ahead.
Could Connor Hellebuyck be more than a Buffalo fit? The Sharks may be the unexpected team ready to change their rebuilding timeline.
Connor Hellebuyck’s trade rumours are about more than where he goes. They reveal the difficult choices elite players face as they chase a Cup.
Don't judge Viggo Bjorck by six SHL goals. Context explains why the Jets drafted him eighth overall.
The Jets added dependable depth in Henry Thrun—a steady, stay-at-home defenseman with NHL experience and a Calder Cup pedigree.
Skinner moves to Winnipeg in a backup role behind Hellebuyck—less pressure, more structure, and a chance to reset his game.
Dale Hawerchuk’s rookie year didn’t just impress the Jets—it quietly changed everything about them in one season.
A wild 17-goal game became unforgettable when Ilya Bryzgalov admitted he was "lost in the woods." The deeper story is about confidence.
Viggo Bjorck brings skill, speed, and relentless competition. But can his game overcome questions about his size?
If Winnipeg pivots, do Hellebuyck and Scheifele stay linked—or does one move force a full Jets reset and reshape their core?
Why the Maple Leafs' reported asking price for Matthew Knies may be the smartest move they can make.
Jonathan Toews retires as a legend—no flash, just leadership, attention to detail, and winning habits that defined a generation.
Teemu Selanne’s return to Winnipeg turned a Jets game into a full-blown homecoming night the city had never stopped waiting for.
Jonathan Toews’ return to Winnipeg feels like a full circle—but now comes the hardest decision of his career: what comes next.
Dustin Byfuglien was one of hockey’s most unique stars. Here are five surprising facts Jets fans may not know.
Jonathan Toews’ retirement marks the end of a legendary career defined by leadership, Cups in Chicago, and a heartfelt homecoming.
Winnipeg’s Connor Hellebuyck situation is getting harder to ignore as questions about timing, value, and direction grow.
Jets draft talk heats up as Daxon Rudolph’s breakout WHL season forces Winnipeg to rethink defence vs centre at the top of the board.
Is Adam Lowry starting to slow down for the Jets—or is the captain still a key piece in Winnipeg’s long-term plans?
Jets prospect Kieron Walton’s massive frame, elite shot volume, and rapid OHL rise are turning him into a sleeper name to watch.
Teemu Selanne didn’t just score goals in Winnipeg — he changed the Jets forever and became a hockey legend overnight.
The WHA only lasted 7 seasons, but it changed hockey forever — salaries, stars, and even the modern NHL all trace back to it.
The Jets could see Shane Wright as the perfect low-risk gamble, betting that Seattle would never give the young centre a real chance.
Viggo Björck may not fit the Jets’ usual draft profile, but his hockey IQ and offensive instincts are hard to ignore.
Scheifele hits 100 points with a late-season surge—three standout games show how he quietly carried Winnipeg all year long.
Brad Lambert’s season has seen recalls, scratches, and flashes of skill, but Winnipeg may finally see progress.
Jets prospect Sascha Boumedienne is quietly turning heads—here’s what fans need to know about his rise, game, and future upside.
Without Ehlers, the Jets didn’t just lose scoring—they lost flow, structure, and the quiet plays that keep everything from unravelling.
Jonathan Toews’ NHL return in Winnipeg is more than a comeback—it’s a quiet, steady reminder of resilience, health, and elite detail play.
Trading Hellebuyck sounds strange, but after a collapse season, the Jets might need a bold move to escape the NHL’s mushy middle.
The Jets didn’t fall off by accident—their special teams did. And that shift may explain everything about their season.
Connor Hellebuyck’s honest comments spark early trade chatter. Is this just noise, or the start of something bigger in Winnipeg’s crease?
Hellebuyck’s frustration is loud and clear—now the Jets must decide: build fast around him or consider a move before things get worse.
Hellebuyck wants a Cup—but questions linger about accountability, tone, and how much ownership he takes when things go wrong.
Winnipeg aimed for the Cup but missed the playoffs. Injuries hurt, but deeper issues with the roster and consistency tell the real story.
Jonathan Toews isn’t chasing headlines anymore. He’s showing what it looks like to come back the hard way, fit into a role, and still help everyone around him.
Winnipeg keeps the push going with a big road win, but the wild-card race is still a razor-thin climb.
Scheifele is red-hot with 14 points in 7 games, and the Jets are rolling because of it — timing couldn’t be better.
Eric Comrie is red-hot, the Jets are rolling, and suddenly a playoff push feels real—this late-season surge might change everything.
Connor and Scheifele aren’t just scoring—they’re reading each other, lifting the Jets, and making this team a playoff threat.
From the President's Trophy to the Conn Smythe Trophy, NHL trophies help capture grit, glory, and history—honouring teams and stars who define hockey greatness.
From Selanne’s 76 goals to Gretzky's playmaking to Barrasso's brilliance in net, discover the NHL debuts so dominant they turned prospects into instant legends.
Josh Morrissey returned from injury and made an immediate impact. Kyle Connor explains why the Jets defenseman means so much to the team.
After the Olympic break, the Winnipeg Jets feel recharged, playing looser, faster, and with nothing to lose—can they ride the momentum?
The Jets rally for an OT win over Canucks — Morrissey’s return and Scheifele’s big night steal the show. It was a gritty character win.
Jets snap a little midseason funk with a 4-1 win over Tampa. Nyquist scores, Scheifele & Connor chip in — a solid night all around.
Jets fall 2-1 in OT to Sharks; Barron sparks early, Hellebuyck stands tall, but late slip lets rookie Misa steal the win.
Jets juggle injuries and returns: Hellebuyck back, Fleury returns, but Niederreiter and Namestnikov out—survival mode continues.
Two-goal leads gone, overtime heartbreak — can Winnipeg fix late-game woes before the season slips away?
Canadian teams return from the Olympics with flashes of skill, but mistakes and lapses cost Toronto, Vancouver, and Edmonton big games.
The Jets look nothing like last year’s powerhouse, but Kevin Cheveldayoff says the fight isn’t over. Here’s why he still believes.
Toews slammed the door on trade rumours — full no-move, zero interest in leaving. The Jets’ vet is staying put.
Connor Hellebuyck's stellar performance leads Team USA to gold, raising questions about McDavid's MVP status despite his brilliance.
Connor Hellebuyck has been a rock for Team USA at the Olympics—OT heroics vs Sweden show why he’s the No. 1 netminder.
Jonathan Toews is at a crossroads—stay in Winnipeg, chase another Cup, or hang up the skates? Here’s what could happen next.”
Canadiens, Jets, Oilers — the NHL trade deadline could shake up the north. Big names, big moves, and plenty of rumour chatter.
A quiet Wednesday in the NHL said plenty: Montreal showed patience, Calgary held its identity, and each Canadian team revealed where it’s headed.
Canadian teams show clear trajectories: Ottawa and Toronto steady, Montreal encouraged, Winnipeg competitive, and Vancouver stuck in a rut.
Canadian teams grabbed points Saturday, but wins came with warning signs — resilience, mistakes, and the thin line between momentum & danger.
Canada’s NHL teams are circling big moves—Panarin talk, Kadri’s future, and where the Maple Leafs truly stand.
Canada’s teams showed flashes, fades, and fixes Thursday — but one thing was clear: the Maple Leafs are running out of answers.
A night of signals, not statements. Toronto searches, Montreal learns, Winnipeg steadies, Vancouver absorbs reality.
Hellebuyck speaks up for Ullmark: mental health isn’t a storyline. Listen first, judge later—or not at all.
When effort fades and excuses run out, how close are the Jets to the edge?
Saturday’s games showed flashes of talent, but which Canadian teams are building habits—and which are still falling behind?
The Jets’ top four scorers carry the team, but the dropoff after that raises questions about depth and playoff potential.
Why do fans expect players to be universally loved—by teammates, cities, and forever? And why does that myth keep coming back?
Can the Winnipeg Jets climb an impossible hill this season, or is their fight-it-to-the-last-buzzer DNA enough to keep them alive?
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.
A rough night for Canadian teams: streaks snapped, margins exposed, and warning signs that felt heavier than the scores.
Canadian teams faced each other in just four games — comebacks, collapses, and a clear lesson: belief and timing still matter.
William Nylander’s status for tonight vs. Winnipeg is uncertain—Maple Leafs fans are holding their breath.
A night of fine margins: structure rewarded in Winnipeg and Calgary, chaos punished in Montreal and Vancouver, chances slipping away in Edmonton and Toronto.
Jonathan Toews hits 900 NHL points in Winnipeg, a milestone marking a journey from Chicago Blackhawks dynasty glory to a triumphant NHL comeback.
Ever wonder how far NHL players actually skate? One star logged nearly 400 miles in a year—and that’s not even the wildest part.
Jets blew a 3–0 lead, didn’t blink, and still found a way to win. Messy, tense, revealing—and maybe important.
Were last night’s losses bad luck—or signs of deeper issues facing Canada’s NHL teams?
Winnipeg rallies from behind to beat New Jersey 4-3—can Tanner Pearson and the Jets keep this momentum going?
Which Canadian NHL team is actually trending up—and which ones are sliding faster than the standings suggest?
Jets roll 5–1 with contributions everywhere. Scheifele shines, depth delivers, and Comrie steadies things. Is this the Jets clicking at last?
A mixed night for Canadian teams: quiet progress for some, familiar warning signs for others. The standings didn’t shift — the pressure did.
Before oversized goalie pads and robotic systems, Rick Tabaracci helped rule the NHL crease—an all-out battler who fought pucks, crowds, and odds in the 1990s.
Some Canadian teams controlled the night. Others chased it. Tuesday offered a quiet but telling snapshot of where things stand.
Saturday’s NHL games brought milestones and frustration. What do Canada’s teams still need to get right in January?
Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto all rally late — comebacks, hat tricks, and key saves shape a wild night for Canadian teams. Who’s gaining traction?
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.
Jets struggling early but see a chance to reset before the Olympic break—Morrissey and Connor stress focus, urgency, and getting back on track.
A full Canadian night in the NHL: effort wasn’t the issue. Control — especially late — was.
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?
Is talent enough for the Maple Leafs, or does their veteran core need heart and leadership to win when it matters most?
Was this a bad night for the Jets—or another warning that clean looks aren’t enough in the Central?
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.
Did Connor Hellebuyck’s return give the Jets more than a win? Did it give them their identity back?
Canadian teams mixed wins, losses, and standout performances last night—who shone and who struggled on Dec. 12?
Are the Jets finding ways to lose games they should win, or is this just another dip in a season still searching for identity?
Canadian teams fought hard last night, but comebacks and chances weren’t enough — who made noise, and who left empty-handed?
Are the Jets closer to breaking through — or will slow starts keep burying them before their best hockey even shows up?
A plugged-in insider says the Maple Leafs miss the playoffs — but is he right? Here’s why he’s picking four other Canadian teams instead.
Thrown into the deep end, Thomas Milic’s rookie NHL season has been a mix of tough losses, solid relief work, and AHL success.
Canadian teams were busy Saturday: Maple Leafs fall in SO, Oilers dominate, Canucks & Flames shine, Sens and Jets stumble.
Are the Oilers starting to turn a corner after a four-goal first period and a convincing 6–2 win over the Jets at Rogers Place?
Two Canadian teams, two very different nights: are the Canucks close to breaking through, while the Jets start heating up?
Can the Jets build on a steady, detail-driven win over Buffalo and turn this into the kind of momentum swing their season needs?
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?
Are the Jets’ mounting rush-defense issues becoming the real story after a night where Buffalo exposed every gap they tried to hide?
Are the Oilers, Jets, Canadiens, and Leafs better than their early records suggest, or is panic still justified?
Which Canadian teams are really built to last? A quarter-season in, the picture is clearer—and more surprising—than anyone expected.
Jets snap four-game skid with Niederreiter’s two goals — can Winnipeg build on this win and stay strong on the road?
Gabriel Vilardi may not steal headlines, but he’s quietly guiding the Jets. He's a consistent player who can anchor the team’s identity.
What did last night’s games reveal about where all six Canadian teams actually stand right now?
Winnipeg fell 5–1 in Carolina, but Thomas Milic’s poised NHL debut gave the Jets one bright thread to pull from a tough night.
Six Canadian teams, six stories: Leafs, Jets, Habs, Flames, Canucks & Sens battled last night with wins, comebacks, and milestones aplenty.
Can the Jets escape their funk? Washington’s Ovechkin steals the show again as Winnipeg falls 4-3 despite Vilardi's and Scheifele's heroics.
Sharing hockey cards with kids isn’t just fun—it can spark reading, math, science, and creativity in the classroom. Why?
What did last night’s Canadian NHL games reveal—strength being built, or cracks widening for teams still searching for themselves?
Are the Jets struggling, or did Minnesota's goalie play at a level Winnipeg can’t match right now?
Hellebuyck is out—can the Jets rally around their backup, or is this first loss a sign of trouble ahead in Winnipeg?
The Jets are about to find out who they really are without Hellebuyck. Can they hold on, or does this stretch sink their season?
Maple Leafs grind out OT win, Scheifele sets Jets record, Flames chase Bedard again — Canadian hockey last night had it all.”
Did the Jets’ milestone night show the blueprint for something bigger — and can they keep playing with this edge?
Eighteen games in, the Jets aren’t flashy—but their stars are steady, their depth is steady, and their offense is quietly doing real damage.
Five Canadian teams, five intense games: wins, heartbreaks, overtime thrills, and the stars who made the difference. Who came out on top?
Did the Jets steady themselves — or did the Flames let another one slip away? A prairie showdown full of hints about what comes next.
Jonathan Toews returns home with the Jets after long COVID — quietly leading, key defensive minutes, and showing his veteran impact early.
From Ottawa stunning Boston to Calgary finding its groove, last night in Canadian hockey was a mix of grit, goals, and lessons learned.
Can the Jets rebound after a 5-3 road loss? Hellebuyck stood tall, but defensive lapses and injuries cost them in Seattle.
Early season highs and lows for Canada’s NHL teams: Leafs, Canucks, Flames, Senators, and Jets show promise — and some frustration.
After a three-game skid, how did the Winnipeg Jets get back to basics and earn a bounce-back win over the Canucks?
Are Canada’s NHL teams finding their stride — or losing their grip — as November tests depth, confidence, and consistency across the board?
Kyle Connor hits 600 NHL points with steady skill and smart play — quiet milestone, big impact for the Winnipeg Jets.
Which Canadian NHL teams are surprising, slipping, or shining early this season—and what does The Athletic see for their Olympic hopes?"
Bedard dazzles, Celebrini shines — but the Flames and Jets both stumble. Can Calgary and Winnipeg steady the ship before frustration sets in?
Hellebuyck holds the fort, Comrie quietly impresses — Winnipeg’s goalies giving the Jets steady hands in a season still finding its footing.
Can Adam Lowry’s long-awaited return give the Jets the boost they need to steady their season and climb back into contention?