{ "version": "https://jsonfeed.org/version/1.1", "user_comment": "This feed allows you to read the posts from this site in any feed reader that supports the JSON Feed format. To add this feed to your reader, copy the following URL — https://www.TheHockeyAddict.com/tags/2026-08-27-newsletter-feed.json — and add it your reader.", "title": "Posts about 2026-08-27-newsletter", "home_page_url": "https://www.TheHockeyAddict.com/", "feed_url": "https://www.TheHockeyAddict.com/tags/2026-08-27-newsletter-feed.json", "description": null, "authors": [ { "name": "Coach Rox" } ], "author": { "name": "Coach Rox" }, "language": "en", "items": [ { "id": "https://www.TheHockeyAddict.com/posts/eyes-on-the-prize-montreal-canadiens-the-top-25-under-25-2026-number-15%3B-owen-beck-with-michael-larivee-25th-stanley-cup/", "url": "/posts/eyes-on-the-prize-montreal-canadiens-the-top-25-under-25-2026-number-15%3B-owen-beck-with-michael-larivee-25th-stanley-cup/", "title": "Eyes On The Prize Montreal Canadiens: The Top 25 Under 25, 2026 Number 15; Owen Beck With Michael Larivee (25th Stanley Cup", "date_published": "2026-08-24T07:00:00-04:00", "authors": [ { "name": "Coach Rox", "url": "/authors/coach-rox/" } ], "author": { "name": "Coach Rox", "url": "/authors/coach-rox/" }, "tags": [ "2026-08-27-newsletter", "EyesOnThePrizeMontrealCanadiens", "mtl", "pros-nhl-podcasts" ], "content_html": "
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Facts
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Summary

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Michael Larivee (25th Stanley Cup Banner in the Eyes on the Prize comments) joins the podcast to talk about his impression of Owen Beck. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

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\n Website: Eyes on the Prize Montreal Canadiens\n

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" }, { "id": "https://www.TheHockeyAddict.com/posts/locked-on-canadiens-no-payoff-montreal-canadiens-and-jesperi-kotkaniemi-offer-sheet-mess-retrospective/", "url": "/posts/locked-on-canadiens-no-payoff-montreal-canadiens-and-jesperi-kotkaniemi-offer-sheet-mess-retrospective/", "title": "Locked On Canadiens: No Payoff: Montreal Canadiens And Jesperi Kotkaniemi Offer Sheet Mess Retrospective", "date_published": "2026-08-24T07:00:00-04:00", "authors": [ { "name": "Coach Rox", "url": "/authors/coach-rox/" } ], "author": { "name": "Coach Rox", "url": "/authors/coach-rox/" }, "tags": [ "2026-08-27-newsletter", "LockedOnCanadiens", "mtl", "pros-nhl-podcasts" ], "content_html": "
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Episode Description

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Montreal Canadiens mark the 5-year anniversary of the Jesperi Kotkaniemi offer sheet sagaproving there are no true winners in NHL offer sheets. Ian Boisvert and Laura Saba revisit the wild revenge between the Canadiens and Carolina Hurricanes, dissecting the fallout from Montreals failed Sebastian Aho gambit to Kotkaniemis controversial $6.1M signing and the iconic $20 signing bonus. Key topics include the Kotkaniemi trades ripple effects, Adam Engstroms potential impact, and Christian Dvoraks underappreciated role after the Habs let Kotkaniemi walk. The conversation also spotlights Marc Bergevins tumultuous final moves as GM, the flawed drafting of Logan Mailloux, and how Nick Suzukis contract extension set up Montreals future. Did the Hurricanes get the last laugh, or did Montreal ultimately benefit more from this hockey soap opera? Tune in for sharp insights and passionate debate on front office strategy and player development. 00:00 Jesperi Kotkaniemi offer sheet anniversary 06:35 Kotkaniemi's contract and playoff run 07:44 NHL rules and player trades 13:15 Canadiens' draft pick strategy 15:40 Player potential and team expectations 20:06 Canadiens make management changes 23:16 Trading and draft pick strategy 27:03 Bergevin's controversial draft mistake 29:04 Canadiens' front office improvements 31:21 Trading Canadiens' captain discreetly Photo credit: David Kirouac - Imagn Images Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! Odoo Great organizations win because operations matter. And thats why you should get Odoo. Try for free today at https://Odoo.com/lockedon. Indeed Now, you can speed up your hiring process with a $75 Sponsored Job Credit. Just go to https://indeed.com/podcast right now and support our show by saying you heard about Indeed on this podcast. Terms and conditions apply. FanDuel Today's episode is brought to you by FanDuel. Join all the action at https://FANDUEL.COM to play Daily Dingers and make your free pick on whos hitting a homer this MLB season. FANDUEL DISCLAIMER: 21+ in select states. First online real money wager only. Bonus issued as nonwithdrawable free bets that expires in 14 days. Restrictions apply. See terms at sportsbook.fanduel.com. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit FanDuel.com/RG (CO, IA, MD, MI, NJ, PA, IL, VA, WV), 1-800-NEXT-STEP or text NEXTSTEP to 53342 (AZ), 1-888-789-7777 or visit ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN), 1-800-522-4700 (WY, KS) or visit ksgamblinghelp.com (KS), 1-877-770-STOP (LA), 1-877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY), TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN) Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.\n

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\n Website: Locked On Canadiens\n

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" }, { "id": "https://www.TheHockeyAddict.com/posts/sunday-night-speculation-%E2%80%93-patrik-laine/", "url": "/posts/sunday-night-speculation-%E2%80%93-patrik-laine/", "title": "tbl-Sunday Night Speculation – Patrik Laine", "date_published": "2026-08-24T07:00:00-04:00", "authors": [ { "name": "Coach Rox", "url": "/authors/coach-rox/" } ], "author": { "name": "Coach Rox", "url": "/authors/coach-rox/" }, "tags": [ "2026-08-27-newsletter", "tbl" ], "content_html": "
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Raw Charge
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\n It’s that time of year. The days are getting shorter. Players are starting to get ready to head to the cities they play in, and teams are starting to put together their training camp rosters. While the vast majority of free agents have been signed, there are a few out there that still need contracts. For some of those players, the road back to the NHL might lie in a professional try-out contract. One of those players might be Patrik Laine. Could the Tampa Bay Lightning be the team that signs him? There has been some mention that the Lightning could be a landing spot for the 28-year-old, but it’s mostly speculation at this point. Still, if it doesn’t cost them anything isn’t it worth a look? Bringing in a right-shot forward that has 224 goals in 537 career games with 85 of those coming on the power play could be a big boost for a special teams that has been streaky at best over the last couple of seasons. Imagine a Lightning power play that featured Nikita Kucherov, Brayden Point, John Carlson, and Patrik Laine? That gaping hole on the right side of the power play that has been there since Steven Stamkos left would immediately be filled by the big Finn launching shots. Of course, there are some concerns with signing Laine, even to a try-out deal. First and foremost, his injury history. That chart above is from the 2024-25 season because he only appeared in five games for Montreal last season. When he’s on the ice he’s been effective, but that’s been a problem. He hasn’t cracked the 56-game mark since the 2019-20 season and has played under 20 games in two of the last three seasons. The best ability is availability, right? Right? Second, is where he would play at 5v5. During that 2024-25 season, he spent most of the time on Montreal’s third line with Kirby Dach and Alex Newhook. For him to do that, it would complete alter what the Lightning like to do with their third line. Laine is, to put it kindly, not the most interested in defensive hockey. Grinding away on the forecheck isn’t exactly his style. As for the first concern, the beauty of a PTO is that it doesn’t tie a team to a player. If he struggles in camp, the Lightning can part ways without any obligation. Should he excel, they can also limit their financial exposure by signing him to a bonus-laden contract. The league allows for performance bonuses on entry-level contracts, 35+ contracts, and players who have appeared in 400 career games and spent more than 100 days on injured reserve the previous season. A one-year, bonus-heavy deal works for both sides. The Lightning are protected if he can’t stay healthy, and Laine gets a chance to rebuild his reputation in order to land a bigger contract next season. There have already been a few such contracts signed this summer. Mats Zuccarello signed a one-year deal with the Kings for $1 million. However, he can earn another $5.5 million in bonuses. The Lightning have a little wiggle room this season in regards to the cap, and if they do they should be able to absorb it in next season’s cap (even after signing Kucherov to his new contract). Addressing the second concern might be a little tougher for the Lightning. Playing for Jon Cooper means playing defense. Not quite to the level of John Tortorella (who Laine briefly played for in Columbus), but Laine can’t expect to be on the team and completely ignore his defensive responsibilities. Who he ends up with linemates could mitigate that impact. Theoretically, there is a spot open on a line with Anthony Cirelli and Brandon Hagel, two of the Lightning’s top defensive forwards. Teaming up with Dominic James and Ilya Mikheyev might not be as strong defensively, but it would be an entertaining trio if nothing else. Could a healthy Laine find some time on the top line? He hasn’t played top line minutes since 2022-23, but it would help limit his defensive exposure. Another option would be to a variation of what the Lightning did last season. There were quite a few games last year when the Lightning would dress eleven forwards, but basically play ten. Usually it was a fourth-line forward like Curtis Douglas that got minimal five-on-five time, but there is nothing saying they couldn’t do something similar with Laine. Basically he would be a power play specialist that took enough shifts at 5v5 to keep warm throughout the game. Laine is likely waiting for a guaranteed contract, but if that doesn’t materialize soon, a PTO might be his only path to the NHL this season. Of the teams that might offer him a spot, the Lightning could be an ideal spot for him to rebuild his reputation.\n

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" }, { "id": "https://www.TheHockeyAddict.com/posts/the-athletic-hockey-show-nhl-redrafts-2025-2024-2023/", "url": "/posts/the-athletic-hockey-show-nhl-redrafts-2025-2024-2023/", "title": "The Athletic Hockey Show: Nhl Redrafts: 2025, 2024, 2023", "date_published": "2026-08-24T07:00:00-04:00", "authors": [ { "name": "Coach Rox", "url": "/authors/coach-rox/" } ], "author": { "name": "Coach Rox", "url": "/authors/coach-rox/" }, "tags": [ "2026-08-27-newsletter", "nhl", "pros", "TheAthleticHockeyShow" ], "content_html": "
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Episode Description

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The guys deep dive back into the past three NHL Drafts, 2025, 2024, and 2023, and discuss how projections have changed over time for players like Ilya Protas, James Hagens, Matvei Michkov, and Charlie Stramel, and what the draft orders should have looked like in hindsight.Hosts: Max Bultman and Corey PronmanExecutive Producer: Chris FlanneryProducer: Chris FlanneryWatch full episodes on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theathletichockeyshowJoin our Discord Server: https://discord.gg/VTm9VjkFSubscribe to The Athletic: https://theathletic.com/hockeyshow Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.\n

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\n Website: The Athletic Hockey Show\n

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" }, { "id": "https://www.TheHockeyAddict.com/posts/3-nhl-prospects-to-watch-in-finnish-liiga-for-2026-27/", "url": "/posts/3-nhl-prospects-to-watch-in-finnish-liiga-for-2026-27/", "title": "pros-nhl-prospects-3 Nhl Prospects To Watch In Finnish Liiga For 2026 27", "date_published": "2026-08-23T07:00:00-04:00", "authors": [ { "name": "Coach Rox", "url": "/authors/coach-rox/" } ], "author": { "name": "Coach Rox", "url": "/authors/coach-rox/" }, "tags": [ "2026-08-27-newsletter", "draft-class-2026", "pros-nhl-prospects" ], "content_html": "
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NHL Prospects Archives - The Hockey Writers
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\n The Liiga preseason is coming to a close, and three NHL draft picks are opening the 2026‑27 season in Liiga, all before any NHL preseason games kick off. This offseason,…\n

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" }, { "id": "https://www.TheHockeyAddict.com/posts/the-bizarre-goal-that-made-nhl-history%E2%80%A6/", "url": "/posts/the-bizarre-goal-that-made-nhl-history%E2%80%A6/", "title": "The Bizarre Goal That Made Nhl History…", "date_published": "2026-08-23T07:00:00-04:00", "authors": [ { "name": "Coach Rox", "url": "/authors/coach-rox/" } ], "author": { "name": "Coach Rox", "url": "/authors/coach-rox/" }, "tags": [ "2026-08-27-newsletter", "HockeyPsychology", "videos" ], "content_html": "
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" }, { "id": "https://www.TheHockeyAddict.com/posts/ingoal-radio-johnny-hicks-from-the-bench-to-ncaa-champion-and-frozen-four-mvp-ep-365/", "url": "/posts/ingoal-radio-johnny-hicks-from-the-bench-to-ncaa-champion-and-frozen-four-mvp-ep-365/", "title": "Ingoal Radio: Johnny Hicks: From The Bench To Ncaa Champion And Frozen Four Mvp (ep 365)", "date_published": "2026-08-22T07:00:00-04:00", "authors": [ { "name": "Coach Rox", "url": "/authors/coach-rox/" } ], "author": { "name": "Coach Rox", "url": "/authors/coach-rox/" }, "tags": [ "2026-08-27-newsletter", "goalie", "InGoalRadio", "training" ], "content_html": "
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Episode Description

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Episode 365 of the InGoal Radio Podcast, presented by The Hockey Shop Source for Sports, features a great interview with NCAA champion and Frozen Four MVP Johnny Hicks.In the feature interview, presented by NHL Sense Arena, Hicks walks us through the preparation and process that allowed him to mostly sit for half a season, then come off the bench and go 16-0-1 and set an NCAA record with a .957 save percentage before backstopping the University of Denver to a National Championship with a .955 save percentage in the playoffs. It's a great story made all the more remarkable by his unique path, from a winless first season in the BCHL, to a powerhouse team in the AJHL and the unique lessons from both stops then the WHL for one year before going to school. Add in an invite to the Edmonton Oilers development camp this summer for the undrafted Hicks and it really is a can't miss interview.In the Parent Playbook, presented by Stop it Goaltending U the App, Hutch talks about preparing for the fast approaching season and why chasing late extra reps before tryouts and training camps can often do more harm than good, both between the pipes and between the ears.We also review the latest Pro Reads, presented by Vizual Edge, featuring Dustin Wolf with a quick but important breakdown on when to use RVH and when to hold your feet on passes from below the goal line, something that's been a theme in a lot of recent Pro Reads.And in our weekly gear segment we go to The Hockey Shop Source for Sports for a look at the new Bauer Supreme F50 Pro, a second-price point stick loaded with top-level options, including one never before offered by Bauer at anything other than the highest prices.\n

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\n Website: InGoal Radio\n

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" }, { "id": "https://www.TheHockeyAddict.com/posts/our-kids-play-hockey-the-ride-to-the-rink-why-your-skate-edges-matter-more-than-you-think/", "url": "/posts/our-kids-play-hockey-the-ride-to-the-rink-why-your-skate-edges-matter-more-than-you-think/", "title": "Our Kids Play Hockey: The Ride To The Rink: Why Your Skate Edges Matter More Than You Think", "date_published": "2026-08-22T07:00:00-04:00", "authors": [ { "name": "Coach Rox", "url": "/authors/coach-rox/" } ], "author": { "name": "Coach Rox", "url": "/authors/coach-rox/" }, "tags": [ "2026-08-27-newsletter", "ltp", "OurKidsPlayHockey" ], "content_html": "
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Episode Description

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Do you know what your skates are telling you when something just doesnt feel right on the ice?Your stick gets a lot of attention. Your gloves are fun to pick out. But when it comes to actually moving, stopping, turning, and competing on the ice, everything starts with your skates.On this episode of The Ride To The Rink, Lee Elias and Christie Casciano Burns are joined by Russ Layton, founder and CEO of Sparx Hockey, for a quick, practical lesson every young hockey player should hear: how to understand and take better care of your skate blades.Russ explains why playersnot just their parentsneed to recognize when an edge feels wrong and speak up after a practice or game. He also walks through his complete pre- and post-skate care routine, from drying skates and removing footbeds to protecting blades with soakers and checking edges before heading back onto the ice.Youll also get a crash course on skate hollow and why the amount of grip or glide you feel can change depending on your sharpening setup. In this ride, young players will learn: How to recognize when a skate edge may be damaged or dull Why telling your parents how your skates feel is part of being responsible for your equipment Why completely drying your skates after every session matters How skate soakers help protect your blades around the locker room What a skate sharpening hollow actually means The difference between more grip and more glide Why understanding your skates can improve consistency and confidence How Sparx Hockeys Hollow Finder can help players explore sharpening optionsThe biggest takeaway? Your edges are the foundation of your skating. If you cant trust them when you turn, stop, accelerate, or change direction, the rest of your equipment can only do so much.Spend a little time learning how your blades work, take care of them, and start becoming an active participant in your own hockey equipment decisions.And wherever you are on your hockey journey, remember: we believe in you. You should too. Want a written version you can reference anytime? Check out our companion blog: Why Every Young Hockey Player Should Understand Skate Sharpening#YouthHockey #HockeySkates #SkateSharpening #HockeyTips #HockeyPlayers #SparxHockey #HockeyEquipment #HockeyDevelopment #SkatingSkills #TheRideToTheRink\n

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\n Website: Our Kids Play Hockey\n

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" }, { "id": "https://www.TheHockeyAddict.com/posts/injury-could-lead-to-a-solution-for-the-lightnings-crowded-crease/", "url": "/posts/injury-could-lead-to-a-solution-for-the-lightnings-crowded-crease/", "title": "tbl-Injury Could Lead To A Solution For The Lightning’s Crowded Crease", "date_published": "2026-08-22T07:00:00-04:00", "authors": [ { "name": "Coach Rox", "url": "/authors/coach-rox/" } ], "author": { "name": "Coach Rox", "url": "/authors/coach-rox/" }, "tags": [ "2026-08-27-newsletter", "tbl" ], "content_html": "
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Raw Charge
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\n The Tampa Bay Lightning aren’t going to carry three goaltenders on the roster this season. That much we can be assured of a month out from training camp. When Julien BriseBois acquired Dennis Hildeby from the Toronto Maple Leafs, he was pretty certain that the plan was for the young Swede to backup Andrei Vasilevskiy for the 2026-27 season. The fly in the jelly, the bump in the road, the Skittle in the M&M’s is the fact that Jonas Johansson is still on the roster. Speaking with the media following the early July free agent frenzy, Mr. BriseBois indicated that the team would be working with Johansson to find a new organization for the 30-year-old, “It’s still early in the process, but JJ has been great for us, is a great teammate, has won us a lot of hockey games, I’m fairly confident we’re gonna get him something that works for him and works for us.” Almost two months later, they’ve yet to find that “something that works”, which, given his performance last season is somewhat understandable. To be kind, Jonas Johansson had a shaky season in net. He appeared in 25 games, posted a 11-10-2 record with a 3.29 GAA and .884 SV%. According to Hockey Reference , 11 of his 23 starts were considered quality while 6 were really bad. Out of the 91 goalies that Evolving Hockey recorded stats for, Johansson’s -4.40 GSAx came in 82nd. That being said, he did have a nice stretch of play in December when Vasilevskiy was out with an injury, including a run of four-out-of-five games where he allowed just one goal. Following The Big Cat’s return, Johansson’s playing time became quite rare as he appeared in just nine games from January to April. The effect of his sporadic appearances was evident as he posted a 3-4-1 record with an .864 SV%, 4.12 GAA, and -7.40 GSAx over that time frame. With a longer season ahead, a more competitive division, and a starting goaltender who may be the best in the league, but isn’t getting younger, the need to upgrade the backup position was evident, and Mr. BriseBois took the chance to do so when he dealt away Nick Paul to acquire the younger Hildeby. So what should they do now with Johansson and the $1.25 million cap hit he has for this season? There are a couple of options. The Lightning could put him on waivers for the purpose of terminating his contract. Teams have used that option recently when unable to trade a player. That would make Johansson an unrestricted free agent and free to sign with any team in the NHL or Europe. With training camps getting ready to start in the big European leagues, it feels like this option would have already happened if they wanted to go down this path. Tampa Bay could also place him on waivers, and if he clears, assign him to Syracuse. With the league’s minimum salary going up to $900,000, it also means the amount of money that can be “buried” in the AHL and not count against the salary cap has gone up to $1.275 million (the threshold is calculated as the league minimum plus $375,000). That would clear his entire cap hit, but the crease in Syracuse is kind of full right now. With the departure of Brendan Halverson, the Bolts signed Mads Sogaard and Olivier Rodrique to contracts. They also have prospect Harrison Meneghin under contract, and while he will probably start the season in Orlando, they will want him to get some playing time in the AHL at some point. A small argument for this case could be made that it gives the Lightning some insurance should Vasilevskiy miss a long stretch of time. Hildeby could be the starter and Johansson could be recalled to back him up if need be. Syracuse could carry three goaltenders in the meantime, but this is not an ideal solution for the Lightning or Johansson. So, that leaves the third option – a trade. The return for a soon-to-be 31-year-old netminder who has put up below replacement stats for much of his career wouldn’t be huge. Future Considerations has been on the move a lot, and could be heading to Tampa if the Lightning do find a willing partner. Freeing up a contract spot along with the salary would be the best solution for the Bolts, even if they don’t garner a draft pick out of the deal. The issue with this solution is that there just aren’t many teams in the NHL where Johansson is a fit or improvement over the tandem already in place. A quick scan of the other 31 organizations quickly eliminates the majority of the teams. An argument could be made for Pittsburgh if they don’t think either of their young goalies (Sergei Murashov or Joel Blomqvist) aren’t ready to backup Arturs Silovs. If Winnipeg deals Conner Hellebuyck or Minnesota sends one of their goaltenders to Detroit in the inevitable Dylan Larkin deal, there could be openings for a veteran with those organizations, but there may be better options for those organizations to fill those holes. At this point, the top two teams that might be interested in Jonas Johansson are teams that are dealing with injuries to their starters – Vancouver and Columbus. As of right now, both Thatcher Demko and Elvis Merzlikins are questionable to start the season for their respective clubs. The appeal of Johansson would be that he is a veteran who does have a little experience in filling in for a short time as a starter. If Demko is out, Kevin Lankinen is probably Vancouver’s starter. One of the netminders that posted a lower GSAx than Johansson last season – Kevin Lankinen at -7.12. He went 5-17-2 with an .868 SV% and 3.92 GAA. Columbus is in a little better position with Jet Greaves as a starter, but there isn’t much in the organization behind him. Merzlikins is questionable for training camp, and Johansson as a short-term back-up might not be the worst solution. Once (or in Demko’s case “if”) either of those starters come back, Columbus and Vancouver would have the option of waiving Johansson and not on the hook for him long term. That might be a little more appealing than working out a trade for someone with a higher cap hit or a longer contract commitment. The decision to move on or to hold Jonas Johansson isn’t going to make or break the Lightning’s season. One way or the other, he isn’t going to be on their roster come October 1, which give Tampa Bay little more cap space to play with throughout the season.\n

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" }, { "id": "https://www.TheHockeyAddict.com/posts/the-sick-podcast-with-tony-marianaro-a-successful-season-for-the-habs-looks-like%E2%80%A6-the-sick-podcast-with-tony-marinaro-august/", "url": "/posts/the-sick-podcast-with-tony-marianaro-a-successful-season-for-the-habs-looks-like%E2%80%A6-the-sick-podcast-with-tony-marinaro-august/", "title": "The Sick Podcast With Tony Marianaro: A Successful Season For The Habs Looks Like… | The Sick Podcast With Tony Marinaro August", "date_published": "2026-08-22T07:00:00-04:00", "authors": [ { "name": "Coach Rox", "url": "/authors/coach-rox/" } ], "author": { "name": "Coach Rox", "url": "/authors/coach-rox/" }, "tags": [ "2026-08-27-newsletter", "mtl", "pros-nhl-podcasts", "TheSickPodcastWithTonyMarianaro" ], "content_html": "
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Episode Description

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On this episode of The Sick Podcast, Pierre McGuire joins Matt Ohayon to discuss the current state of the Atlantic division, what a successful season for the Montreal Canadiens would look like, prospects who could challenge for roster spots in training camp, which teams the Habs can learn from and much more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices\n

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\n Website: The Sick Podcast with Tony Marianaro\n

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" } ] }