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Ottawa Senators prospects

Tim Murray isn't very happy with Djurgårdens

As was reported by Bruce Garrioch late last week, Mika Zibanejad will remain in North America this season, playing pro with either the Ottawa or Binghamton Senators. Of particular note in the article were Tim Murray's unforgiving comments about Djurgårdens IF Hockey, the club Zibanejad played with last

Ottawa Senators Development Camp scrimmage

There was a packed house at the SensPlex for the Ottawa Senators Development Camp scrimmage on Thursday night; I'm pretty sure the place was above capacity, and may in fact have been a fire hazard. But it was great to catch a glimpse of some of the team&

Top 25 under 25, no. 3: Jakob Silfverberg

After a quick detour around this choice last weekend, here we are at the Senators' third-best player under 25 years of age: Jakob Silfverberg. Of all the entry drafts in Ottawa Senators history, the 2009 one might end up as the team's most important. You've

Top 25 under 25, no. 4: Jared Cowen

Jared Cowen will forever be linked to Toronto Maple Leafs prospect Nazem Kadri by one of the coolest snippets ever caught on TSN cameras at the NHL draft. Brian Burke famously asked Bryan Murray if Murray planned on selecting the skilled centre out of London of the OHL with the

Top 25 under 25, no. 5: Mika Zibanejad

When the Ottawa Senators drafted Mika Zibanejad this past summer, it left quite a few people scratching their heads considering the prospects who remained available. Some were downright angry. The success of Sean Couturier, drafted just two spots after Zibanejad, with the Philadelphia Flyers this season doesn't help

Top 25 under 25, no. 6: Robin Lehner

Robin Lehner (click here for pronunciation) is the best goaltending prospect the Senators have had in years--and maybe in the history of the modern franchise. He's big, he's athletic, he's competitive, and his martial-artist dad forged his steely resolve by launching 100-mile-per-hour pucks at

Senators Prospects: Show and Tell

It was a sick pass. In the middle of a scoreless first period in a pivotal game five in Manhattan, Mark Stone broke in across the Rangers blueline. He didn't take long weighing his options, slipping a pass to Jason Spezza, a perfectly arced saucer pass that landed