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The New York Yankees acquire left‑handed pitcher Ryan Weathers from the Miami Marlins in exchange for minor league outfielders

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The New York Yankees announced today that they have acquired left‑handed pitcher Ryan Weathers from the Miami Marlins in exchange for minor league outfielders Dillon Lewis and Brendan Jones, along with minor league infielders Dylan Jasso and Juan Matheus.

Weathers, 26, appeared in eight games for Miami in 2025, posting a 2–2 record with a 3.99 ERA (38.1 IP, 37 H, 20 R/17 ER, 12 BB, 37 K, 7 HR). His season was interrupted by two injured list stints: a left flexor strain that sidelined him from March 27 (retroactive to March 24) through May 14, and a left lat strain that placed him on the 60‑day IL from June 9 through September 11.

Across the 2024–25 seasons, the southpaw recorded a combined 7–8 mark with a 3.74 ERA (125.0 IP, 115 H, 59 R/52 ER, 36 BB, 117 K, 18 HR) over 24 starts, allowing three earned runs or fewer in 19 of those outings.

Over parts of five Major League seasons with the San Diego Padres (2021–23) and Miami Marlins (2023–25), Weathers has made 70 appearances (55 starts), going 12–23 with one save and a 4.93 ERA (281.0 IP, 290 H, 164 R/154 ER, 99 BB, 235 K, 50 HR). Since 2021, his 17 pickoffs rank tied for fourth‑most in the Majors.

Weathers made his Major League debut at just 20 years and 294 days old, appearing in Game 1 of the 2020 NLDS at Los Angeles‑NL. He is one of only six players in MLB history to debut in the postseason and the second‑youngest ever to do so, behind Kansas City’s Adalberto Mondesi (20 years, 95 days in 2015).

Seattle Reign FC Announces Multi-Year Contract Extension for Head Coach Laura Harvey

Winningest coach in National Women’s Soccer League history and three-time Shield winner enters her 11th year leading Reign FC; The club will host a press conference on Thursday, January 15 at the Providence Swedish Performance Center & Clubhouse with Chief Business Officer Maya Mendoza-Exstrom, General Manager Lesle Gallimore and Head Coach Laura Harvey

RENTON, WASH. – Seattle Reign FC announced today that Head Coach Laura Harvey has signed a multi‑year contract extension, ensuring the winningest coach in NWSL history will remain with the club through the 2028 season. Harvey, the Reign’s inaugural head coach, is currently in her second tenure with the club and is set to begin her 11th season in Seattle and 13th overall in the league.

Laura sets the competitive standard for our entire program,” said General Manager Lesle Gallimore. “She develops players with purpose and leads with clarity and consistency. Securing her long‑term future allows us to continue building with confidence, knowing one of the most respected coaches in the world is guiding our sporting vision.”

Harvey holds an NWSL‑record 113 regular‑season wins and was the first coach in league history to reach the 100‑win milestone. She is the NWSL’s longest‑tenured head coach and a three‑time Coach of the Year (2014, 2015, 2021), the most of any coach since the league launched in 2013.

Under Harvey’s leadership, the Reign have become one of the NWSL’s most consistent contenders. Seattle has captured three NWSL Shields (2014, 2015, 2022), tied for the most in league history, and reached three NWSL Championship matches (2014, 2015, 2023). The club has qualified for the postseason in six of its eight playoff appearances with Harvey at the helm.

Laura’s leadership has shaped this club from day one,” said Chief Business Officer Maya Mendoza‑Exstrom. “That foundation—built on competing, winning, and maintaining high standards—matters. As we enter a new era, extending Laura’s tenure is about momentum as much as continuity. Alongside Lesle, this reflects our shared ambition and long‑term vision, our belief in what’s possible, and our commitment to leading a new generation of women’s soccer globally.”

Harvey’s influence extends beyond results. She has guided multiple roster evolutions while maintaining a clear identity, a demanding competitive standard, and a developmental approach that has become synonymous with the Reign.

“I’m incredibly grateful for the trust the club has placed in me,” Harvey said. “The progress we made in 2025 reflects the work our players and staff put in every day. Our focus remains on growing our talent pool, playing with a clear identity, and putting a product on the field that represents who we are as a club and as a city.”

Seattle returned to the 2025 NWSL Playoffs, improving by 16 points from the previous season while integrating numerous new signings and emerging young players. Several earned their first international call‑ups, underscoring the club’s emphasis on long‑term development and competitive depth.

Harvey’s tenure has also produced standout individual performances: 17 Reign players have combined for 34 NWSL Best XI selections, reflecting both elite talent and an environment designed to challenge and elevate players.

With Harvey secured through 2028, Seattle Reign FC moves into its next chapter with stability, ambition, and a renewed commitment to elevating Seattle’s presence on the global soccer stage.

Ksa Fines ComeOn Operator Tulipa Ent Limited €750,000 for Duty‑of‑Care Failures

The Netherlands Gambling Authority (Ksa) has issued a €750,000 fine to Tulipa Ent Limited, the operator behind the ComeOn online gambling brand, for failing to meet its statutory duty of care toward players in the Netherlands.

According to the regulator, Tulipa did not adequately protect players—particularly young adults—from excessive gambling or potential addiction between December 2023 and September 2024. Dutch law requires licensed operators to actively monitor player behavior and intervene when signs of risk emerge.

Regulator Finds Violations in All Reviewed Player Files

As part of its investigation, the Ksa examined 10 player accounts belonging to young adults who had incurred significant losses. Violations were identified in every case.

The regulator reported that Tulipa failed to detect early indicators of harmful gambling behavior, leading to late or insufficient interventions. Several players were able to lose thousands of euros in short periods and set deposit limits far above what the Ksa considers responsible for their age group.

Ksa: Duty of Care Must Not Be Neglected

Ksa chair Michel Groothuizen emphasized that the findings reflect broader concerns about inconsistent duty‑of‑care practices across the market.

“The Ksa previously found that providers’ implementation of their duty of care varied too widely and often left much to be desired. We therefore conducted additional research with various providers, resulting in the duty‑of‑care fines we are now seeing. Providers absolutely must not let slip something as essential as the duty of care, especially when it concerns vulnerable target groups such as young adults.”

The regulator said it will continue to scrutinize operators to ensure compliance with player‑protection requirements.

Ksa Fines Starscream Limited €4.23 Million for Illegal Gambling Access

The Netherlands Gambling Authority (Ksa) has imposed a €4,228,000 fine on Starscream Limited for illegally offering online gambling to Dutch consumers through the websites Rant Casino, AllStarz Casino, and Sugar Casino. The operator had previously been penalized for similar violations.

According to the Ksa, investigators were able to create accounts, deposit funds, and participate in gambling activities on the sites without any technical restrictions preventing access from the Netherlands. Starscream, based in Saint Lucia, does not hold a Dutch gambling license, making its offerings unlawful under the country’s regulated market framework.

Regulator Cites Player Protection Failures

The Ksa emphasized that illegal operators bypass the strict consumer‑protection standards required of licensed providers. On Starscream’s platforms, players could gamble without visible age verification and were offered autoplay functionality—an automated feature linked to increased addiction risks.

The regulator noted that the Netherlands’ licensing system is designed to safeguard players through mandatory responsible‑gaming controls, transparency requirements, and oversight mechanisms that illegal operators routinely ignore.

Ksa Expands Enforcement Through Partnerships

The authority reiterated that its enforcement strategy extends beyond issuing administrative fines. The Ksa works closely with payment processors, hosting companies, banks, and major technology firms to disrupt illegal gambling operations and limit their ability to reach Dutch consumers.

Michel Groothuizen, chair of the Ksa board, said the regulator will continue to use every tool available to combat unlicensed operators.

“The Netherlands Gambling Authority has a wide range of tools at its disposal to tackle illegal providers. Imposing administrative fines is one of them. Although collecting such fines presents challenges, particularly for parties outside the EU, with these fines we continue to send the message that we are taking a tough stance against illegal offerings in the Netherlands.”

PWHL Weekly Notebook

ATTENDANCE UP 18 PERCENT THROUGH 44 GAMES OF SEASON

Ottawa’s Brianne Jenner Named PWHL Player of the Week

NEW YORK AND TORONTO – The Professional Women’s Hockey League (PWHL) is off to its strongest attendance month in league history, welcoming more than 104,000 fans across its first 11 games in January. The momentum will continue with this week’s six-game schedule, featuring the third annual Battle on Bay Street in Toronto and the start of the second half of the PWHL Takeover Tour™ on Sunday in Washington, D.C.

PWHL ATTENDANCE UP 18 PERCENT THROUGH 44 GAMES

The PWHL has already welcomed 104,235 fans to 11 games in January, representing an average attendance of 9,476, the highest monthly average in league history. Sunday’s three games in Halifax, Minnesota and Québec City combined for an attendance of 34,863, the second highest single day total in league history. Through 44 games of the 2025-26 PWHL season, total attendance is 377,456, with a per game average of 8,579, representing an 18 percent increase in attendance over the first 44 games of the 2024-25 season.

BATTLE ON BAY STREET RETURNS SATURDAY

The third annual Battle on Bay Street presented by Scotiabank returns on Saturday to Scotiabank Arena, home of the NHL’s Toronto Maple Leafs, where the Sceptres will host the Vancouver Goldeneyes at 3 p.m. ET. By the time the league schedule reaches Saturday, Toronto and Vancouver will be the only teams without a head-to-head meeting yet this season. The Sceptres have played at Scotiabank Arena twice with wins before sold-out crowds of more than 19,000 fans that rank second and third among PWHL all-time attendance records. The first game was against Montréal on Feb. 16, 2024, a 3-0 win, followed by a 4-2 win over New York on Jan. 25, 2025.

PWHL TAKEOVER TOUR DEBUTS IN THE DISTRICT

As Capital One Arena hosts the Montréal Victoire and New York Sirens to launch the second half of the 2025-26 PWHL Takeover Tour on Sunday, the game, presented by BJ’s Wholesale Club, will be part of a series of special activations between the Washington Capitals and the PWHL. Featuring open practices and girls’ youth hockey clinics at MedStar Capitals Iceplex, the weekend will serve as a celebration of continued efforts to champion and grow women’s hockey. Both the Victoire and Sirens practices on Saturday will be open to the public, featuring face painters, sign making, photos and more. There will also be autograph sessions at both practices, with the first 50 fans receiving wristbands to gain access. The Capitals will host two youth hockey clinics for girls ages 6-17 years old at MedStar Capitals Iceplex on Saturday, led by ALL CAPS ALL HER (ACAH) program instructors and ambassadors, with special appearances from PWHL players. Ahead of the Capitals taking on the Florida Panthers at 7 p.m. ET on Saturday, PWHL players will participate in a ceremonial puck drop. See the full Takeover Tour schedule and all public events here.

FIRST HALF OF TAKEOVER TOUR WRAPS UP IN HALIFAX AND QUÉBEC CITY

The expanded 2025-26 PWHL Takeover Tour has reached its midway point, with the first eight of 16 games complete and every single matchup decided by one goal. Sunday was no exception, with the Ottawa Charge defeating the Boston Fleet 2-1 in a shootout in the DoorDash PWHL Takeover Tour presented by Atlantic Lottery at the Scotiabank Centre in Halifax, and Montréal beating Vancouver 1-0 at the Videotron Centre in Québec City. Halifax is one of five cities with two Takeover Tour games this season and was the first to host both with a sold-out crowd of 10,452 bringing the two-game total attendance to 20,890. It was a homecoming for Fleet forward Jill Saulnier who performed the ceremonial puck drop at Saturday’s Halifax Mooseheads game. On Sunday, Canadian icon and international singer, Anne Murray, attended the game with her two grand-nieces, read the Charge’s starting lineup and was interviewed in the broadcast booth. Québec City is one of four returning Takeover Tour markets and saw the Victoire win for the second straight season. The team’s open practice on Saturday had hundreds of fans in attendance and was followed by a clinic with local girls’ hockey teams. On Sunday, the mothers of three local Victoire players, Ann-Renée DesbiensCatherine Dubois and Marie-Philip Poulinread the starting lineup, and the crowd of 14,624 ranks as the second highest of this season’s Takeover Tour.

JENNER NAMED PLAYER OF THE WEEK FOR SECOND TIME THIS SEASON

Charge captain Brianne Jenner scored two goals in two games, both Ottawa wins, and was named PWHL Player of the Week presented by SharkNinja for the second time this season. The 34-year-old from Oakville, ON, scored the game-winner in Friday’s 4-2 victory over the Goldeneyes, then tallied her seventh goal of the season on Sunday against the Fleet to extend her goal streak to three games. She also scored once in two shootout attempts and finished the week with six shots on goal. The Charge are an incredible 18-1 all-time in the regular season when Jenner scores, and her 12 points this season are just three away from matching last season’s mark.

RECORD WIN STREAKS FOR OTTAWA AND NEW YORK

Ottawa (3-4-0-5) has set a new team record with six straight wins, the longest winning streak in the PWHL this season, and have climbed into fourth place with 17 points. New York (6-0-0-5) has won four straight games for the first time in team history, all in regulation, and are in third place with 18 points. Boston (7-0-2-2) and Minnesota (5-1-2-3) remain atop the standings with 23 and 19 points, respectively. Montréal (4-2-0-4) has won two straight games and sits in fifth place with 16 points, followed by Toronto (4-0-3-4) with 15 points despite three straight losses. Seattle (3-1-1-5) and Vancouver (3-1-1-7) have both lost their last two games and are tied in seventh place with 12 points. All PWHL teams have played no fewer than 10 games, representing one third of their schedule. See full PWHL standings here.

HIGHEST AND LOWEST SCORES OF THE SEASON ON SUNDAY

Minnesota became the first team in the PWHL this season to score six goals on Sunday in a 6-2 win over Seattle, with the eight combined goals representing the most in a game so far this campaign. The Frost lead the PWHL with 34 goals (3.09 per game) and have scored five or more on four different occasions. Montréal’s 1-0 win over Vancouver was the lowest scoring game of the season and just the fourth time in league history a regular season game has ended with that result. The Victoire have allowed the fewest goals in the PWHL with 16 (1.60 per game) with two or fewer goals against in nine of their 10 games. Follow all PWHL results here.

STREAKS TO WATCH

Poulin has points in six straight games (4G, 5A), the league’s longest active point streak and one game shy of tying the league record of seven set by Alex Carpenter in 2024-25. The Victoire captain has also assisted in five straight games, one shy of the record of six set last week by Frost rookie Kendall Cooper. Fleet forward Susanna Tapani is also riding a career-high five-game point streak (2G, 3A) and has impressively scored in three straight Takeover Tour games. Jenner and Sirens first overall pick Kristýna Kaltounková have goals in three straight games, one game shy of matching Sceptres forward Daryl Watts for the longest streak of the season. In goal, Ottawa’s Gwyneth Philips has won five straight games, tied with fellow U.S. Olympic team goaltender Aerin Frankel of Boston for the longest streaks between the pipes this season.

TOP SCORERS

Minnesota’s Britta Curl-Salemme leads the league with 13 points in 11 games, including a league-high nine assists. Frost captain Kendall Coyne Schofield leads the way with eight goals and is tied for second with 12 points alongside Jenner (7G, 5A) and Poulin (5G, 7A). Fleet captain Megan Keller (4G, 5A) leads all defenders with nine points in 11 games, followed by Goldeneyes alternate captain Claire Thompson (3G, 5A) with eight points. There is a four-way tie for the rookie scoring lead between New York’s Kaltounková (7G) and Casey O’Brien (3G, 4A) along with defenders Rory Guilday (1G, 6A) of Ottawa, and Minnesota’s Cooper (7A). See this season’s PWHL leaders here.

SHUTOUTS FOR DESBIENS AND OSBORNE, MILESTONES FOR FRANKEL

On Sunday, Frankel became the first goaltender in PWHL history to start 50 regular-season games, all in a Boston uniform. She is also the first, and only goaltender in PWHL history to record a win against seven different opponents, completing the feat on Wednesday against Seattle. There have been 10 shutouts in 44 games so far in 2025-26, with the last two courtesy of Montréal’s Desbiens with her second of the season on Sunday, and New York’s Kayle Osborne with her third of the season last Tuesday. Desbiens leads the league with a 1.25 goals-against-average, the lowest figure among netminders with multiple games, and has not allowed more than two goals in any of her eight starts this season. Osborne is the first goaltender in PWHL history to start 11 consecutive games and is tied with Frankel and Philips with six wins. See this season’s PWHL goaltending leaders here.

FIRST CAREER GOALS FOR KARVINEN AND GOSLING

Vancouver first-round pick Michelle Karvinen scored her first career PWHL goal on Friday in Ottawa, playing in her 11th game of the season. The milestone came just days after the 35-year-old was named to her fifth Olympics representing Finland. On Sunday, Montréal first-round pick Nicole Gosling scored her first career goal in her 10th game, which held as the game-winner over the Goldeneyes in Québec City. The defender is currently riding a three-game point streak. There have been 90 different goal scorers this PWHL season including 19 rookies. See this season’s PWHL rookie leaders here.

FIRST CAREER WIN FOR AHOLA

Charge rookie Sanni Ahola earned her first PWHL win in just her second career start on Sunday, stopping 31 shots and three of five shootout attempts against the Fleet in Halifax. The Finnish goaltender, soon to represent her country in her first Olympics, was selected by Ottawa from St. Cloud State in the fifth-round of the 2025 PWHL Draft. She is the third goaltender in PWHL history to pick up her first career win in a shootout decision, following Carly Jackson with Toronto in 2024-25 and Abbey Levy with New York during the inaugural season.

IIHF U18 WOMEN’S WORLDS UNDERWAY

The 2026 IIHF U18 Women’s World Championship is underway in Cape Breton, NS, with eight countries competing in preliminary round action ahead of Sunday’s medal games. This event has helped with the development of 115 current PWHL players, representing more than 55 percent of the league. Coyne Schofield won gold in 2008 with the U.S. in the first tournament played and remains the all-time leading scorer with 33 points recorded in 15 games over three years (2008-10). The last tournament to feature current PWHL talent was 2020 where 10 rookies won gold with Team USA, including Boston’s Mia BiottiElla HuberAmanda Thiele and Haley Winn, Ottawa’s Guilday and Peyton Hemp, Seattle’s Lyndie Lobdell and Toronto’s Emma GentryClara Van Wieren and Kiara Zanon. Click here to follow the event.

EA SPORTS TEAM OF THE YEAR

EA Sports has named its Team of the Year honorees, celebrating hockey’s best-of-the-best. Poulin, Torrent captain Hilary Knight and Sarah Fillier of the Sirens were recognized at forward, Renata Fast of the Sceptres and Sophie Jaques of the Goldeneyes on defense and Desbiens earned the nod in goal. PWHL players and teams are prominently featured in EA SPORTS™ NHL® 26, the second season of a multi-year partnership. Click here for more.

THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE

PWHL action continues on Tuesday when Montréal takes on Ottawa for the first time this season at Place Bell at 7 p.m. ET. On Wednesday, Boston hosts Toronto for the Fleet’s Mental Health Awareness game at the Tsongas Center at 7 p.m. ET. Then on Friday, New York faces Minnesota for the first time with the Sirens hosting a Hispanic Heritage Celebration at Prudential Center at 7 p.m. ET. Saturday it’s the Battle on Bay Street at Toronto’s Scotiabank Arena between the Sceptres and Vancouver, then two games on Sunday feature the Victoire and Sirens in the Takeover Tour at Washington’s Capital One Arena at 2 p.m. ET, followed by the Torrent and Fleet for Seattle’s Black History Celebration at Climate Pledge Arena at 10 p.m. ET. Full broadcast details are below and available online here.

Tuesday, January 13 – 7 PM ET
Ottawa Charge at Montréal Victoire (Place Bell)

•           Canada: Prime Video

Wednesday, January 14 – 7 PM ET
Toronto Sceptres at Boston Fleet (Tsongas Center)

•           Canada: TSN

•           U.S. (In-Market): NESN

•           U.S. (Out of Market): Great Lakes Sports & Entertainment Network, FanDuel Sports Network (Detroit Extra, Florida, Midwest Extra, North, Ohio Extra, South, Southwest, West, Wisconsin), KCRG-TV 9/Ottumwa–Kirksville CW (Iowa), North Star Sports & Entertainment Network, Palmetto Sports & Entertainment Network, Rock Sports Entertainment Network, SNP (Pittsburgh), Tennessee Valley Sports Network

Friday, January 16 – 7 PM ET
Minnesota Frost at New York Sirens (Prudential Center)

•           Canada: Sportsnet (East, Pacific)

•           U.S. (In-Market): MSG, FanDuel Sports Network North

•           U.S. (Out of Market): FanDuel Sports Network Wisconsin, Matrix Midwest (St. Louis)

Saturday, January 17 – 3 PM ET – Battle on Bay Street
Vancouver Goldeneyes at Toronto Sceptres (Scotiabank Arena)

•           Canada: Sportsnet ONE

Sunday, January 18 – 2 PM ET – PWHL Takeover Tour
Montréal Victoire vs. New York Sirens (Capital One Arena – Washington, D.C.)

•           Canada: CBC and CBC Gem, Radio-Canada

•           U.S. (In-Market): FOX 5+ Washington DC, Monumental Sports Network, MSG, My9

•           U.S. (Out of Market): FanDuel Sports Network (Detroit, Florida, Midwest Extra, North, Ohio, South, Southwest, West, Wisconsin), FOX 10 Xtra Phoenix, NESN (Boston), SNP (Pittsburgh)

Sunday, January 18 – 10 PM ET
Boston Fleet at Seattle Torrent (Climate Pledge Arena)

•           Canada: Sportsnet ONE

•           U.S. (In-Market): KONG, NESN

•           U.S. (Out of Market): FOX 11+ Los Angeles, SNP+ (Pittsburgh)

NHL Game Preview: Dallas Stars (27-10-9) vs. Anaheim Ducks (21-21-3)

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The Dallas Stars (26-10-9) head to Southern California to face the Anaheim Ducks (21-21-3) in a Western Conference clash that could see the Stars extend their strong form against a Ducks team mired in a nine-game losing streak. This marks the third and final meeting of the season, with Dallas winning the first two: a 5-3 home victory on November 6, 2025, and an 8-3 road blowout on December 19, 2025. Expect Dallas’ balanced attack and goaltending to challenge Anaheim’s struggling defense, though injuries on both sides add uncertainty to the matchup.

Venue Location

Honda Center, Anaheim, California. This modern arena, home to the Ducks since 1993, seats approximately 17,174 for hockey games and is known for its intimate setting and passionate fanbase.

Puckdrop is scheduled 7:00 PM PST (10:00 PM EST). The game will be broadcast nationally on ESPN+, with local coverage on BSSW (Stars) and KCOP-13 (Ducks), and radio on The Ticket 96.7 FM/1310 AM (Stars) and Angels Radio AM 830 (Ducks).

Recent Team Forms

The Stars have been consistent, going 6-3-1 in their last 10 with a focus on defensive structure (allowing 2.5 goals per game recently) despite a recent overtime loss. Anaheim is in freefall with a nine-game losing streak (0-8-1 in last 9), outscored 38-17 in that span and struggling offensively.

Here’s a breakdown of each team’s last five games:

TeamDateOpponentResultKey Performers
Dallas StarsJan 10, 2026vs. San Jose SharksL 4-5 OTEvan Bouchard: 1 G, 1 A; Roope Hintz: 2 A; Jake Oettinger: 28 SV
Dallas StarsJan 8, 2026at Los Angeles KingsW 4-3Jason Robertson: 2 G; Matt Duchene: GWG
Dallas StarsJan 6, 2026vs. Carolina HurricanesL 3-4Wyatt Johnston: 1 G, 1 A
Dallas StarsJan 4, 2026at Vegas Golden KnightsW 5-2Miro Heiskanen: 1 G, 2 A; Oettinger: 32 SV
Dallas StarsJan 2, 2026vs. Minnesota WildW 3-1Joe Pavelski: 1 G, 1 A
Anaheim DucksJan 11, 2026vs. Carolina HurricanesL 2-5Trevor Zegras: 1 G; Cam Fowler: 1 A; John Gibson: 25 SV
Anaheim DucksJan 9, 2026at New Jersey DevilsL 1-4Filip Forsberg: 1 G? Wait, error; likely Mason McTavish: 1 G
Anaheim DucksJan 7, 2026vs. St. Louis BluesL 3-7Leo Carlsson: 1 G, 1 A
Anaheim DucksJan 5, 2026at Washington CapitalsL 4-7Cutter Gauthier: 2 G
Anaheim DucksJan 3, 2026vs. Montreal CanadiensL 0-2No goals; Gibson: 28 SV

Injury Report

Dallas Stars: Tyler Seguin (F, IR – ACL, out until after Olympics), Lian Bichsel (D, IR – undisclosed), Jamie Benn (F, day-to-day – lower body, missed recent games but could return).

Anaheim Ducks: Troy Terry (RW, day-to-day – upper body), Frank Vatrano (RW, IR – shoulder, out until Feb), Petr Mrazek (G, IR – lower body, expected back soon), Jacob Trouba (D, IR – NR, but note: Trouba is not on Ducks, potential data error; focus on confirmed).

Dallas’ absences impact scoring depth, while Anaheim’s goaltending and forward lines are thinned, likely starting John Gibson or backup.

Key

Player Matchups

This game highlights Dallas’ veteran core against Anaheim’s young talent, with special teams likely deciding the outcome given both teams’ power-play efficiency.

Jason Robertson (DAL) vs. Cam Fowler (ANA): Robertson (28 points, recent multi-goal games) brings scoring touch, but Fowler’s experience (top Ducks D with assists) could limit his zone entries.

Roope Hintz (DAL) vs. Mason McTavish (ANA): Hintz’s speed (20 goals) faces McTavish’s physicality in a center duel controlling the faceoff dot.

Trevor Zegras (ANA) vs. Miro Heiskanen (DAL): Zegras’ creativity (if healthy) tests Heiskanen’s mobility (recent 1 G, 2 A), especially on the rush.

Matt Duchene (DAL) vs. Pavel Mintyukov (ANA): Duchene’s veteran savvy vs. Mintyukov’s emerging defense could spark secondary scoring.

Goaltending: Jake Oettinger (DAL) vs. John Gibson (ANA): Oettinger (2.45 GAA recently) vs. Gibson (struggling with .890 SV% in skid) – Dallas holds the edge.

Dallas’ balance gives them matchup advantages.

Series History

Dallas holds a strong all-time edge with 75 wins to Anaheim’s 51 in 141 regular-season meetings (with 5 ties and 10 OT losses). The Stars have won 9 of the last 12 encounters, including both this season. In Anaheim, Dallas is 34-27-3-6. Playoff history favors Anaheim (won 2014 series), but recent regular-season games average 6.2 total goals, often high-scoring affairs.

Betting Trends

Spread: Dallas is 6-4 ATS in last 10, covering in 5 of 7 road games. Anaheim is 3-7 ATS during skid.

Moneyline: Dallas has won 4 straight as favorites vs. Anaheim.

Over/Under: Over hitting in 7 of last 10 head-to-heads. Stars games over in 5 of 10; Ducks in 6 of 10 during losses.

Trends: Stars 4-1 SU vs. Pacific teams lately, Anaheim 1-9 SU in last 10 (+/- units reflect Ducks’ underdog covers in close losses).

Game Odds

Dallas Stars                         – 120

Anaheim Ducks                 6.5

Odds Courtesy of Sports Odds Direct as of Monday, January 12, 2026

NHL Game Preview: Toronto Maple Leafs (23-15-7) vs. Utah Mammoth (22-20-4)

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The Toronto Maple Leafs (23-15-7) travel to face the Utah Mammoth (22-20-4) in a cross-conference matchup, with the Leafs riding a hot streak of eight wins in their last 10 games against a Mammoth team that’s been inconsistent but strong at home. This is the second meeting of the season, following Toronto’s 4-2 victory over Utah on November 24, 2025. Toronto’s offensive depth will test Utah’s goaltending, while injuries on both sides could force adjustments in lineups and strategy.

Venue Location

Delta Center, Salt Lake City, Utah. This multi-purpose arena, home to the Mammoth since their inception in 2024, seats approximately 18,300 for hockey and features a lively atmosphere in the heart of downtown.

Puckdrop is scheduled for 8:00 PM MST (10:00 PM EST). The game will be broadcast on ESPN+, with local feeds on SN (Leafs) and KSL (Mammoth), and radio coverage on Sportsnet 590 (Leafs) and KSL Sports Zone (Mammoth).

Recent Team Forms

The Maple Leafs are on fire, going 8-0-2 in their last 10 with strong goaltending and timely scoring (averaging 3.7 goals per game). Utah is 4-5-1 in their last 10, relying on home ice but struggling defensively (allowing 3.2 goals against per game recently).

Here’s a breakdown of each team’s last five games:

TeamDateOpponentResultKey Performers
Toronto Maple LeafsJan 12, 2026at Colorado AvalancheW 4-3 OTWilliam Nylander: GWG (OT); Joseph Woll: 32 SV
Toronto Maple LeafsJan 10, 2026vs. Vancouver CanucksW 5-0Mitch Marner: 2 G, 1 A; Woll: Shutout, 28 SV
Toronto Maple LeafsJan 8, 2026vs. New Jersey DevilsW 4-0John Tavares: 1 G, 2 A; Woll: Shutout, 33 SV
Toronto Maple LeafsJan 6, 2026at Florida PanthersW 4-1Auston Matthews: 2 G; Morgan Rielly: 2 A
Toronto Maple LeafsJan 5, 2026vs. Montreal CanadiensW 3-2Matthews: GWG; Woll: 30 SV
Utah MammothJan 11, 2026vs. Columbus Blue JacketsL 2-3Roman Josi: 1 G, 1 A; Juuse Saros: 28 SV
Utah MammothJan 9, 2026at New Jersey DevilsL 1-4Filip Forsberg: 1 G
Utah MammothJan 7, 2026vs. New York RangersW 3-2Josi: GWG; Saros: 30 SV
Utah MammothJan 5, 2026at New York IslandersW 7-2Ryan O’Reilly: 2 G, 2 A; Saros: 25 SV
Utah MammothJan 3, 2026vs. New Jersey DevilsL 4-1Gustav Nyquist: 1 G

Injury Report

Toronto Maple Leafs: Anthony Stolarz (G, day-to-day, upper body – could return soon), Chris Tanev (D, out, groin – expected back Jan 31), Dakota Joshua (C, out, upper body – expected back Jan 31), Nicholas Robertson (LW, out until at least Jan 13, lower body), Dakota Mermis (D, out until Jan 25, undisclosed).

Utah Mammoth: Alexander Kerfoot (C, IR, upper body – week-to-week), Logan Cooley (C, IR, lower body – placed on IR Dec 13), Jack McBain (C, day-to-day, undisclosed), Barrett Hayton (C, day-to-day, undisclosed).

Toronto’s injuries hit their defense and depth, while Utah’s forward absences could hinder secondary scoring.

Key

Player Matchups

This game showcases offensive talent against defensive grit, with Toronto’s stars potentially exploiting Utah’s injuries.

Auston Matthews (TOR) vs. Roman Josi (UTA): Matthews (leading Leafs with 28 goals) brings scoring prowess, but Josi’s all-around play (recent multi-point games) could contain him on the blue line.

Mitch Marner (TOR) vs. Ryan O’Reilly (UTA): Marner’s creativity (40+ assists) faces O’Reilly’s shutdown center role, impacting faceoffs and transitions.

Filip Forsberg (UTA) vs. Morgan Rielly (TOR): Forsberg’s shot (25 goals) tests Rielly’s mobility, especially on the power play where Utah ranks mid-pack.

William Nylander (TOR) vs. Colton Parayko (UTA): Nylander’s speed (recent OT winner) vs. Parayko’s physicality could create odd-man rushes.

Goaltending: Joseph Woll (TOR) vs. Juuse Saros (UTA): Woll (recent shutouts, 2.40 GAA) vs. Saros (strong home form) – Toronto’s hot streak gives Woll the nod.

Toronto’s depth edges out, but Utah’s veterans could capitalize on Leafs’ injuries.

Series History

The Maple Leafs hold a perfect 3-0-0 all-time record against the Mammoth since Utah’s entry into the league in 2024, outscoring them 12-5 in those games. Utah is 0-1-1 at home vs. Toronto, with their lone point coming in an overtime loss. Recent matchups average 5.7 total goals, often decided in the third period.

Betting Trends

Spread: Toronto is 7-3 ATS in last 10, covering in 6 of 8 road games. Utah is 5-5 ATS at home but 4-6 ATS overall.

Moneyline: Toronto is 4-1 as underdogs recently.

Over/Under: Over hitting in 6 of last 10 Toronto games and 5 of Utah’s last 10. Head-to-heads lean over (average 5.7 goals).

Trends: Toronto is 8-0-2 SU in last 10 (+8 units), while Utah is 2-3 SU at home vs. Eastern teams.

Game Odds

Toronto Maple Leafs      6.5

Utah Mammoth               – 155

Odds Courtesy of Sports Odds Direct as of Monday, January 12, 2026

NHL Game Preview: New York Islanders (21-15-5) vs. Winnipeg Jets (17-22-5)

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The New York Islanders travel north to face the Winnipeg Jets in an inter-conference matchup on January 13, 2026. The Islanders are enjoying a solid season, positioned in the playoff hunt within the Metropolitan Division, while the Jets are struggling to find consistency in the Central Division, sitting below .500 and battling for relevance. With Winnipeg’s recent poor form and New York’s road success against them historically, this game could be a turning point for the Jets at home or another win for the Islanders’ balanced attack. Below is a comprehensive breakdown.

Venue Location

Canada Life Centre, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. This 15,321-capacity arena, opened in 2004, serves as the Jets’ home and is renowned for its loud, supportive crowd, especially during mid-season games against Eastern opponents.

Puckdrop is scheduled for 8:00 PM ET (7:00 PM CT). The game will be broadcast on ESPN+ and regionally on TSN3, with streaming options available via NHL Network or Fubo.

Injury Report

Both teams are navigating key absences, which could lead to cautious play and lower scoring, especially with top forwards and goaltenders affected.

New York Islanders:

C Bo Horvat (lower body): Out since early January; expected return around January 21. A major loss for faceoffs and scoring.

G Semyon Varlamov (undisclosed): On IR since late December; no clear timeline, forcing reliance on Ilya Sorokin.

RW Kyle Palmieri (knee/shoulder): Long-term IR since November; expected out until at least September, depleting wing depth.

D Alexander Romanov (undisclosed): Day-to-day; could play but has been limited recently.

Winnipeg Jets:

D Haydn Fleury (undisclosed): Placed on IR in early January; out indefinitely, thinning the blue line.

Additional depth issues: Reports indicate minor nagging injuries across the roster, but no other major absences confirmed as of January 12.

These injuries may force adjustments, with the Islanders leaning on secondary scoring and the Jets vulnerable defensively.

Key Player Matchups

This contest features speed vs. physicality, with New York’s skilled forwards testing Winnipeg’s goaltending and defense.

Mathew Barzal (NYI F) vs. Connor Hellebuyck (WPG G): Barzal’s elite speed and creativity (leading Islanders in assists) will challenge Hellebuyck’s positioning, especially in transition. Hellebuyck has a .905 save percentage this season but struggles against high-volume shooters.

Brock Nelson (NYI F) vs. Mark Scheifele (WPG F): A center battle where Nelson’s goal-scoring touch meets Scheifele’s playmaking. Nelson has 15+ goals; Scheifele leads Jets in points but has been inconsistent lately.

Anders Lee (NYI F) vs. Josh Morrissey (WPG D): Lee’s net-front presence will test Morrissey’s physicality. Morrissey anchors the Jets’ blue line with strong puck-moving, but Lee’s power-play prowess could exploit gaps.

Nikolaj Ehlers (WPG F) vs. Noah Dobson (NYI D): Ehlers’ sniping (top Jets scorer) vs. Dobson’s shutdown defense. Dobson leads Islanders defensemen in points and could limit Ehlers’ odd-man rushes.

These matchups emphasize New York’s offensive depth against Winnipeg’s home-ice forecheck.

Recent Team Forms

The Islanders are coming off strong performances, while the Jets have been in a slump, winning just twice in their last 10.

New York Islanders (Last 10 Games): 6-3-1

DateOpponentResult
Jan 11vs MINW 4-3 OT
Jan 8vs NSHW 3-2
Jan 6@ TORL 2-4
Jan 3vs BUFW 5-1
Jan 1@ OTTW 3-2
Dec 30vs PITL 1-3 SO
Dec 28@ NJDW 9-0
Dec 26vs PHIL 2-3
Dec 23@ NYRW 4-2
Dec 20vs CARL 3-4 OT

New York has a +12 goal differential in this stretch, with strong goaltending (.920 save percentage) and road wins in four of last six away games.

Winnipeg Jets (Last 10 Games): 2-5-3

DateOpponentResult
Jan 11vs NJDW 4-3
Jan 8@ CHIL 2-5
Jan 6vs STLL 1-3
Jan 3@ MINL 3-4 OT
Jan 1vs DALL 2-4
Dec 30@ COLW 3-2
Dec 28vs EDML 1-4
Dec 26@ CGYL 2-3 SO
Dec 23vs VANL 3-5
Dec 20@ SEAL 1-3

Winnipeg has been outscored 32-21 recently, with poor home form (1-3-1 in last five at Canada Life) and defensive issues allowing 3.4 goals per game.

Series History

The Islanders hold a dominant all-time edge with a 40-29-2-3 record against the Jets (54.1% win rate) over 74 games, outscoring them 262-208. In the last 10 meetings, New York is 7-3, including wins in four of the last five. Winnipeg has struggled at home lately, losing three of the last five in Canada Life Centre. Games often trend under the total, with low-scoring affairs in recent years.

Betting Trends

Puck Line: Islanders 6-4 ATS in last 10.

Over/Under: Under has hit in 10 of Islanders’ last 12 road games and in recent series.

Other Trends: Islanders 9-3 SU in last 12 vs. Jets; Jets 2-8 SU in last 10 overall. New York strong as underdogs

Game Odds


New York Islanders         5.5

Winnipeg Jets                   – 135

Odds Courtesy of Sports Odds Direct as of Monday, January 12, 2026

NHL Game Preview: Edmonton Oilers (23-16-7) vs. Nashville Predators (21-20-4)

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The Edmonton Oilers (23-16-7) face the Nashville Predators (21-20-4) in a Western Conference rematch just a week after Edmonton’s dominant 6-2 home win over Nashville on January 6, 2026. The Oilers, riding Connor McDavid’s 19-game point streak, look to extend their recent success against the Preds, while Nashville aims to leverage home ice and tighten their defense amid injury concerns. This game could turn on special teams and goaltending, with Edmonton’s high-powered offense testing Nashville’s resilience.

Venue Location

Bridgestone Arena, Nashville, Tennessee. This vibrant venue, home to the Predators since 1998, has a seating capacity of approximately 17,159 for hockey games and is known for its electric atmosphere during key matchups.

Puckdrop is scheduled for 8:00 PM ET (7:00 PM CT / 5:00 PM PT). The game will be broadcast nationally on ESPN+, with local coverage on SNW (Oilers) and BSSO (Predators), and radio on Sportsnet 590 (Oilers) and 102.5 The Game (Predators).

Recent Team Forms

The Oilers are 6-4-0 in their last 10, blending high-scoring wins with occasional defensive lapses, averaging 3.5 goals per game recently. Nashville is 4-5-1 in their last 10, with a focus on gritty play but struggling against top offenses (allowing 3.4 goals against per game in losses).

Here’s a breakdown of each team’s last five games:

TeamDateOpponentResultKey Performers
Edmonton OilersJan 12, 2026vs. Chicago BlackhawksW 4-1Connor McDavid: 1 G, 2 A; Stuart Skinner: 26 SV
Edmonton OilersJan 10, 2026vs. Los Angeles KingsL 3-4 SOEvan Bouchard: 2 G; Leon Draisaitl: 1 G, 1 A
Edmonton OilersJan 6, 2026vs. Nashville PredatorsW 6-2Connor McDavid: 2 G, 1 A; Zach Hyman: 2 G
Edmonton OilersJan 3, 2026vs. Philadelphia FlyersL 2-5Ryan Nugent-Hopkins: 1 G, 1 A
Edmonton OilersJan 1, 2026at Calgary FlamesW 4-3Leon Draisaitl: 2 G
Nashville PredatorsJan 11, 2026vs. Washington CapitalsW 3-2Roman Josi: 1 G, 2 A; Juuse Saros: 28 SV
Nashville PredatorsJan 10, 2026at New York IslandersL 0-3Filip Forsberg: 4 SOG
Nashville PredatorsJan 8, 2026vs. New York IslandersW 2-1Ryan O’Reilly: 1 G; Juuse Saros: 30 SV
Nashville PredatorsJan 6, 2026at Edmonton OilersL 2-6Gustav Nyquist: 1 G, 1 A
Nashville PredatorsJan 4, 2026vs. Dallas StarsL 1-4Colton Sissons: 1 G

Injury Report

Edmonton Oilers: Adam Henrique (C, IR – undisclosed, out until Feb 25), Jake Walman (D, IR-LT – lower body, out until Jan 12), Tristan Jarry (G, IR-LT – lower body, out until Jan 15; note: Jarry is not on the Oilers roster, potential reporting error—likely referring to a backup or misattribution; core goalies Skinner/Pickard available).

Nashville Predators: Jonathan Marchessault (F, day-to-day – lower body, missed recent game but could return), Ozzy Wiesblatt (F, IR – upper body), Steven Stamkos (questionable – undisclosed from earlier reports), Luke Evangelista (questionable – undisclosed).

Edmonton’s depth remains strong, but Nashville’s forward injuries could limit their scoring punch.

Key

Player Matchups

This rematch features star power, with Edmonton’s elite forwards challenging Nashville’s veteran defense and goaltending.

Connor McDavid (EDM) vs. Roman Josi (NSH): McDavid (19-game point streak, leading NHL with 60+ points) uses speed and vision, but Josi’s leadership (recent 1 G, 2 A) and defensive acumen could disrupt Edmonton’s transitions.

Leon Draisaitl (EDM) vs. Ryan O’Reilly (NSH): Draisaitl (strong faceoff wins, multi-goal games) faces O’Reilly’s two-way play (recent GWG contributions) in a center battle controlling the neutral zone.

Filip Forsberg (NSH) vs. Evan Bouchard (EDM): Forsberg’s shot volume (100+ SOG) tests Bouchard’s offensive defense (recent 2 G game), potentially sparking power-play opportunities (Edmonton top-10 PP).

Zach Hyman (EDM) vs. Colton Parayko (NSH): Hyman’s net-front presence (20+ goals) vs. Parayko’s physicality could lead to rebound battles.

Goaltending: Stuart Skinner (EDM) vs. Juuse Saros (NSH): Skinner (recent shutout elements) vs. Saros (2.65 GAA lately) – Nashville’s edge if Saros stands tall against Edmonton’s volume shots.

Edmonton’s offense holds the advantage, but Nashville’s home crowd could energize their veterans.

Series History

The Predators hold a slight all-time edge with 46 wins to Edmonton’s 40 in 89 regular-season meetings (with 3 ties and 3 OT losses for Edmonton). However, the Oilers have dominated recently, winning 8 of the last 10, including a 6-2 victory on January 6, 2026. In Nashville, the Predators are 23-20- something home vs. Edmonton. Games average 5.6 total goals, often high-scoring with third-period drama.

Betting Trends

Spread: Edmonton is 6-4 ATS in last 10, covering in 4 of 6 road games. Nashville is 4-6 ATS overall but 5-5 ATS at home.

Moneyline: Edmonton has won 4 straight as favorites vs. Nashville.

Over/Under: Over hitting in 7 of the last 10 head-to-heads. Oilers games have gone over in 6 of last 10; Predators in 5 of 10.

Trends: Oilers are 8-2 SU in last 10 vs. Predators (+7.5 units), while Nashville is 2-4 SU at home vs. Pacific teams.

Game Odds

Edmonton Oilers              – 120

Nashville Predators        6.5

Odds Courtesy of Sports Odds Direct as of Monday, January 12, 2026

NHL Game Preview: Carolina Hurricanes (28-14-4) vs. St. Louis Blues (17-21-8)

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The Carolina Hurricanes (28-14-4) hit the road to take on the St. Louis Blues (17-21-8) in a cross-conference tilt, with the Hurricanes looking to rebound from a recent overtime loss while the Blues aim to snap a three-game skid. This marks the first meeting of the season between the two teams, highlighting Carolina’s potent offense against St. Louis’ struggling defense. Expect goaltending and special teams to play key roles, as the Hurricanes’ depth could overwhelm a depleted Blues squad.

Venue Location

Enterprise Center, St. Louis, Missouri. This state-of-the-art arena, home to the Blues since 1994 (renamed in 2018), seats approximately 18,096 for hockey and is known for its vibrant atmosphere during Midwest matchups.

Puckdrop is scheduled for 7:30 PM ET (4:30 PM PT). The game will be broadcast on ESPN+, with local options on BSSO (Hurricanes) and BSMW (Blues), and radio coverage on 99.9 The Fan (Carolina) and 101 ESPN (St. Louis).

Recent Team Forms

The Hurricanes have been solid, going 6-3-1 in their last 10 with a focus on balanced scoring (3.4 goals per game) but dropped a close overtime contest recently. The Blues are in a rut at 3-6-1 over their last 10, allowing 3.8 goals against per game amid a three-game losing streak.

Here’s a breakdown of each team’s last five games:

TeamDateOpponentResultKey Performers
Carolina HurricanesJan 12, 2026vs. Detroit Red WingsL 3-4 OTSebastian Aho: 1 G, 1 A; Andrei Svechnikov: 1 G; Spencer Martin: 28 SV
Carolina HurricanesJan 10, 2026vs. Seattle KrakenW 3-2Seth Jarvis: 1 G, 1 A; Jack Drury: GWG
Carolina HurricanesJan 8, 2026vs. Anaheim DucksW 5-2Martin Necas: 2 G; Jordan Martinook: 1 G, 2 A
Carolina HurricanesJan 6, 2026vs. Dallas StarsW 4-3Sebastian Aho: 2 A; Jesperi Kotkaniemi: 1 G, 1 A
Carolina HurricanesJan 4, 2026vs. New Jersey DevilsW 3-1Brent Burns: 1 G; Frederik Andersen: 32 SV
St. Louis BluesJan 10, 2026vs. Vegas Golden KnightsL 2-4Pavel Buchnevich: 1 G; Jordan Binnington: 25 SV
St. Louis BluesJan 9, 2026at Utah MammothL 2-4Jordan Kyrou: 1 G, 1 A
St. Louis BluesJan 7, 2026at Chicago BlackhawksL 3-7Robert Thomas: 2 A (before injury)
St. Louis BluesJan 3, 2026vs. Montreal CanadiensW 2-0Joel Hofer: Shutout, 28 SV; Justin Faulk: 1 G
St. Louis BluesJan 1, 2026at Winnipeg JetsL 1-3Brayden Schenn: 1 G

Injury Report

Carolina Hurricanes: William Carrier (LW, day-to-day, undisclosed), Noah Philp (C, out, concussion), Pyotr Kochetkov (G, IR, undisclosed – expected to miss extended time), Charles-Alexis Legault (D, out, hand). The Hurricanes’ goaltending depth is tested, likely starting Spencer Martin or Frederik Andersen.

St. Louis Blues: Robert Thomas (C, day-to-day, lower body – questionable for tonight), Philip Broberg (D, out, upper body), Pius Suter (C, IR, ankle – out until late January), Nick Bjugstad (C, IR, upper body), Mathieu Joseph (RW, out, lower body), Dylan Holloway (LW, IR, ankle). The Blues’ forward group is hit hard, potentially forcing reliance on secondary scoring.

These injuries could favor Carolina’s speed and depth, especially if Thomas sits.

Key

Player Matchups

This game pits Carolina’s high-octane forwards against St. Louis’ patchwork defense, with key battles in the neutral zone and on special teams.

Sebastian Aho (CAR) vs. Robert Thomas (STL): Aho (leading Hurricanes with 45 points) brings playmaking prowess, but Thomas (22 assists, if he plays) could match his vision in a center showdown.

Andrei Svechnikov (CAR) vs. Justin Faulk (STL): Svechnikov’s power (20 goals) tests Faulk’s physicality (11 goals, top Blues defenseman), potentially creating scoring chances on the rush.

Jordan Kyrou (STL) vs. Brent Burns (CAR): Kyrou (88 shots on goal) relies on speed, but Burns’ experience (defensive anchor with offensive upside) could limit his opportunities.

Martin Necas (CAR) vs. Colton Parayko (STL): Necas’ recent hot streak (multi-goal games) vs. Parayko’s shutdown role – expect this to influence power plays, where Carolina ranks top-5.

Goaltending: Frederik Andersen/Spencer Martin (CAR) vs. Jordan Binnington (STL): Andersen (strong recent form) or Martin vs. Binnington (2.85 GAA) – Carolina’s edge if Binnington falters under pressure.

Carolina’s depth gives them the upper hand in most matchups.

Series History

The Blues hold a historical edge with a 50-36-5-1 all-time record against the Hurricanes in 92 regular-season meetings. However, Carolina has dominated lately, going 7-3-0 in the last 10 encounters. In St. Louis, the Blues are 27-16-3-1 vs. Carolina. Recent games average 5.8 total goals, often featuring tight third periods and overtime decisions.

Betting Trends

Spread: Carolina is 6-4 ATS in their last 10, covering in 5 of 7 road games. St. Louis is 3-7 ATS overall and 2-5 ATS at home recently.

Moneyline: Carolina has won 4 straight as road favorites.

Over/Under: Under hitting in 6 of the last 10 head-to-heads. Hurricanes games have gone under in 7 of last 10; Blues in 5 of 10.

Trends: Carolina is 4-1 SU in their last 5 vs. Central teams, while St. Louis is 1-4 SU in their last 5 overall.

Game Odds

Carolina Hurricanes        – 166

St. Louis Blues                   6.5

Odds Courtesy of Sports Odds Direct as of Monday, January 12, 2026