After a disappointing Game 4 loss, there is no weakness more glaring than what happened to this Vancouver Canucks top power play unit. It hasn’t been all bad this series, as they’ve converted on three of their nine opportunities through their first three games.
The Oilers will be loading the wagon in Game 3, much like they did the game prior, keeping Leon Draisaitl on the top line against the Canucks. Banged up in Game 1, Drasiatil was questionable for Game 2 but ended up not just playing but ripping Vancouver apart all night en route to a 4-3 win in overtime.
Adam Henrique has been ruled out for Game 3 against the Vancouver Canucks. The Edmonton Oilers forward played 11:38 in Game 2, but isn’t over a lingering lower-body issue and needs more time to rest.
Connor Brown will slot in for the Edmonton Oilers on Wednesday as their series with the Vancouver Canucks kicks off. Adam Henrique isn’t medically cleared to play, so Brown will get the call.
The Edmonton Oilers have some pretty good players sitting in their press box. Eliminating the Los Angeles Kings in five games, they did so without the services of Connor Brown, Sam Gagner, and Sam Carrick (although Carrick started the series).
The Edmonton Oilers have confirmed their starting lineup versus the Los Angeles Kings for Game 1 of their Western Conference first-round series. Evander Kane and Dylan Holloway are in, Derek Ryan and Connor Brown are out.
It’s the time of year when things begin to ramp up to another level. For teams that are vying for playoff spots, have theirs locked up, or are jockeying for divisional positioning, every single night matters as game one of the playoffs approaches.
I don’t know about you, but I woke up Saturday morning feeling good. The Oilers clinched the playoffs for the fifth consecutive year the night before in thanks to a dominant performance over the Colorado Avalanche.
When your top guns aren’t running right for a game, it’s always nice to have young talent throughout your roster to help supplement things and secure another victory as the playoffs near.
For the second straight game against the St. Louis Blues, the Edmonton Oilers went to overtime but ultimately were defeated in the extra period, losing 3-2.
It’s time to have the conversation. What conversation, you may ask? Well, it’s time to write whether or not the Edmonton Oilers should re-sign Connor Brown at season’s end.
With two losses on the board at the hands of the Leafs and Senators, the Oilers found themselves in Winnipeg in a situation where they almost needed to win.
In a battle of two teams who needed a win, the Edmonton Oilers came out on top. The Oilers dropped back-to-back games this weekend, starting with an ugly loss in the spotlight against the Toronto Maple Leafs which was followed up by a blown lead in Ottawa against the lowly Senators.
When the Oilers and Buffalo Sabres squared off 13 days ago, Edmonton blew an early lead only to lose the game in the shootout. Yeah, it’s fine to pick
It’s not how you start, but how you end it, as the Oilers defeated the Buffalo Sabres at home by a score of 8-3. With the win, they now move to 88 points on the season, five ahead of the Los Angeles Kings for home ice in the first round.
Major headlines around the Edmonton Oilers have varied throughout the regular season; however, the one that has stuck around was unexpected and frustrating.
Confidence can be a fickle thing in life, let alone in sports. And when you’re a hockey player whose scored 20 goals in the NHL, going 54 games is far from the norm: just ask Connor Brown.
It didn’t need to be pretty. When you’re still searching for your first goal of the season in Game 55, you’ll take whatever you can get. So the jubilation
What a moment it was Wednesday night in Edmonton, as Oilers winger Connor Brown scored his first goal of the game. The first goal of a season isn’t typically a big affair.
Edmonton Oilers forward Connor Brown is expected to be made a healthy scratch for Thursday’s game against the New Jersey Devils, Daily Faceoff‘s Frank Seravalli reported Wednesday afternoon.
Edmonton Oilers right wing Connor Brown needed to appear in just 10 games this season to trigger a bonus clause in his contract. He'll hit that mark on Saturday as he comes back from an injury concern.
Eleven months ago, Brown’s hockey world was thrown upside down. It’s all seemingly come together now with Brown now maybe exactly where he is supposed to be.
The Edmonton Oilers have signed free-agent forward Connor Brown to a one-year, $775,000 average annual value; the contract will have a potential $3.25 million in bonuses.
The Maple Leafs have a lot of decisions to make this offseason with a new voice in their GM’s chair.
Ottawa Senators forward Connor Brown didn’t have his most productive goal-scoring season, with only 10 in 64 games, but that didn’t stop him from having yet another solid campaign with the Senators.
Brown finished second on the team in assists and points. According to the club's website, he hasn't missed a game he was eligible to play in since he made his NHL debut in March 2016.
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