Podcast appearances and mentions of tim st

The season is a week away and we give all our prognostications on what we expect to happen this year.  There were some bold predictions and some....not so much.    Listen Here:  Apple Podcasts   Direct MP3   iHeart Radio Title Player Shawn Horcoff Shirts off for Horcoff NEWS Stolarz signs - 4 x $3.75MM Atlantic Division   Team Strengths / What's Going Well Key Challenges / What Could Go Wrong Expectations or Projection for 2025-26 Florida Panthers They're coming off back-to-back Stanley Cups, meaning they have experience, confidence, and a championship mindset. They also have strong core players, and continuity tends to help. CBSSports.com+3DraftKings Network+3NHL+3 Big blow: their captain Aleksander Barkov suffered a serious knee injury (ACL/MCL) in training camp, and is likely out for much or all of the season. That hurts leadership, two-way play, and depth. The Sun+2Reuters+2 Also, Matthew Tkachuk is recovering from surgery and may miss time. DraftKings Network+1 They'll need next-man up to step out. Still expected to be a top-team in the Atlantic, maybe the favorite. But their margin for error is slimmer without Barkov. If they stay healthy otherwise, they should contend for division and maybe again deep in the playoffs. Toronto Maple Leafs Very strong offensive core (Matthews, Nylander, etc.), good goaltending (Stolarz / Woll) last season. They won the division in 2024-25, so momentum and confidence are there. Daily Faceoff+3Wikipedia+3The Hockey Writers+3 Major change: Mitch Marner is gone (trade / sign-and-trade), so they lose a big creator and offensive driver. The Hockey Writers+2hockeybuzz.com+2 Depth on the blue line is a concern; mobility and puck-moving among the defense isn't elite. Also any injuries to top forwards could hurt. The Hockey Writers+1 They will likely still compete for a top-3 spot in the Atlantic. Many projections put them 2nd or 3rd. But whether they can pull off another division title may depend heavily on how they adapt without Marner. Tampa Bay Lightning They have veteran depth, star players (Hedman, Kucherov, etc.), strong goaltending history. They tend to remain a steady playoff presence and know how to win big games. The Hockey News+2DraftKings Network+2 Age and wear could creep in; maintaining performance across a full season is always harder for older players. Depth beyond their top lines / defense is always in question. Also, small off-season improvements vs rivals who might have improved more. The Hockey News+2hockeybuzz.com+2 Expect them to be in the mix for a playoff spot, likely top-3 or wild-card if needed. They might not win the division, but they'll be dangerous — especially if other teams have more turmoil. Ottawa Senators Young core is maturing: players like Brady Tkachuk, Tim Stützle, Jake Sanderson are established difference-makers. They made the playoffs in 2024-25 for the first time in a while. hockeybuzz.com+3NHL+3Wikipedia+3 They should have more experience, better cohesion. Depth is still a concern — forward depth, goaltending (though they have some good prospects), and whether they can avoid inconsistency (long losing stretches) especially in a tough division. Also, small margins matter in late games; punishing turnover or defensive lapses will hurt more in 2025-26. Likely a wild card contender; maybe push into the top-4 or 5 in the Atlantic depending on health and whether they capitalize in close games. Not likely favorites, but in many projections they finish around 4th in the division. The Hockey News+2The Hockey Writers+2 Montreal Canadiens Youth is coming through; the “next wave” is expected to make strides. Many observers see them as a team that could improve more steeply than some of their rivals. Daily Faceoff+1 They have upside — speed, prospects, and potential depth upgrades. Still less consistency, still gaps — especially in center depth, defensive depth, and perhaps special teams. They might struggle in tight games, and maybe lack the experience to keep pace with more battle-tested teams. Probably still just outside the top group, fighting for a wild-card. If things go well, could squeak into a playoff spot; if not, might hover in the middle. Projections often place them ~5th in the division. Boston Bruins After a down year, they have some assets and draft picks; hiring a new coach and adding forward depth are seen as positives. NHL+2The Hockey Writers+2 They also have tradition and infrastructure; could bounce back. They were last in the division in 2024-25, so regression is required just to be relevant. They need players to step up, younger guys to develop. Also, they need to improve on defense, and be better in transition and in penalty kill / special teams. Without big upgrades, they risk being left behind. NHL+1 Probably still a rebuilding / retooling year. Likely finish in the lower third of the division. Modest improvements, but playoff contention seems out of reach unless some surprise performances or trades happen. Buffalo Sabres Some high-end offensive talent (e.g. players like Tage Thompson) that have shown they can produce. Potential for breakout seasons. Bleacher Report+1 They also have assets and could use them wisely. Defensive structure, consistency, special teams, and goaltending tend to be weak or uneven. They have to avoid letting games get away — handling adversity, depth through injuries will be big. Also, relative to other Atlantic teams, margin for error is small. Probably still outside the playoff picture; might aim for getting close (70-80 wins?), but more likely a lower-end Atlantic finish (6th or 7th). Potential to improve, but not yet in serious contention unless they make big moves. Detroit Red Wings They showed competitiveness last season; some young core pieces are developing; fanbase optimism is there. They're not total longshots — could surprise. hockeybuzz.com+1 Depth is lacking; need more consistency, better defense, better special teams. Also, injuries and inexperience could hurt them over the grind of a full season. Their margin for error is small. Likely still on the outside looking in. May notch more wins than last season, possibly finish mid-pack in the division, but a playoff berth is probably a stretch unless many things go right.     Metropolitan   Team Strengths / What Looks Good Challenges / Risks Expectations / Projection Carolina Hurricanes Added scoring depth (Nikolaj Ehlers) and boosted their defense backing (K'Andre Miller). They have a strong coaching staff, and their core players (Aho, Svechnikov, etc.) are established. (The Hockey News) Ehlers has been somewhat injury prone; Miller is still adjusting to larger responsibility. Also, they've had playoff disappointments lately — expectations are high, so even small slip-ups will be magnified. (The Hockey News) Many project them to win the Metro. Likely among the top point totals in the division (100+ points), serious contender to go deep in the playoffs. (Yardbarker) New York Rangers Key offseason additions: defense improvements, coaching change (Mike Sullivan) which might stabilize some weaknesses. They have top-end talent offensively, good leadership, and the potential to tighten up defensively. (Yardbarker) Their defensive and 5-on-5 metrics were weak last season; goaltending concerns persist. They need consistency, especially in close games and during stretches without full health. (Yardbarker) Expected to bounce back. Many see them finishing near the top of the Metro, possibly 2nd or 3rd. Not quite the favourite, but serious playoff hopes. (Yardbarker) New Jersey Devils Young core that is increasingly experienced: Hughes, Bratt, etc. Some savvy offseason moves adding depth forwards and defensive pieces. If they stay healthy, they could compete for a high seed. (Live Sports on TV) Injuries to their star players remain a concern; goaltending is also an open question (how well Markstrom and others hold up). Depth still isn't quite elite. Also, consistency in tight games will be tested. (Yardbarker) Many expect them to improve on last season, possibly pushing for top-3 in Metro. A playoff berth is expected; division win less certain. If things go well, might break into serious contention. (Yardbarker) Washington Capitals Strong recent performance; good special teams, solid top lines, veteran leadership. Their depth is better in many eyes, and key players are still in good form. (The Hockey News) Aging defense corps could be a liability. Also, regression is possible—last season's stretch may be hard to replicate at the same level. Injuries always loom. (Yardbarker) Probably a top-4 Metro finish. They might not be favoured to win the division, but if things align, they could threaten. Expect playoff qualification, likely in a decent seeding spot. (Yardbarker) Columbus Blue Jackets Young players are continuing to develop; they showed last season they can compete. If goaltending solidifies and they stay healthy, they could push for the lower playoff spots. (Yardbarker) Goaltending is a concern (depth, consistency). Also, finishing games, managing pressure, and handling divisional matchups could expose their inexperience. Depth beyond top lines may still be a weak link. (Yardbarker) Dark horse for a wild card. Probably not expected to win the Metro, but could finish 4th–5th, depending on injuries and consistency. Surprises possible. (Yardbarker) New York Islanders Veteran presence, some depth, experience in tight defensive systems. Could outperform low expectations if they get hot and especially in home games. (Yardbarker) The roster seems to lack top-end scoring punch compared to the top Metro teams. Also unclear whether they've made enough changes to keep up with more aggressive/younger teams. If injuries hit, they may have trouble keeping pace. (Yardbarker) Likely in the middle of the pack. Maybe fight for a wild card but probably not among the top 3 unless something clicks. (Yardbarker) Philadelphia Flyers Some high-upside youth, flashes of good play, potential to surprise. They've added pieces that could help in depth and forward scoring. (Live Sports on TV) Still a ways to go. Lack of consistency, defense and special teams likely won't be top tier. Pressure to improve is there but may not have enough veteran stability. (Yardbarker) Probably among the lower end of Metro. Expecting modest gains; playoff battle is probably out of reach unless overperformance across the board. (Yardbarker) Pittsburgh Penguins Name recognition, leadership with veterans; still capable of pulling out big performances (especially in front of home crowd). If some younger players step up, there's upside. (Bleav) Aging core, inconsistent goaltending, defensive talent concerns. Many see them projected to finish last or near the bottom in the Metro. Long stretches of tough games could expose their vulnerabilities. (Yardbarker) Probably a rebuilding / transition year. More about development and seeing what youth can do. Playoffs unlikely barring massive surprises. Might aim to exceed low expectations rather than compete for top spots. (Yardbarker)                                       Pacific  Team Strengths / What's Working in Their Favor Key Weaknesses / Risks Expectations / Projection Vegas Golden Knights They won the division last season (2024-25) and bring strong overall depth, offensive firepower, and experience. (Daily Faceoff) They've also made roster tweaks to stay competitive. (Daily Faceoff) Losing or aging pieces, defensive depth under pressure, possible regression if injuries hit. Also, they'll get more attention from other teams, meaning more challenging matchups. (Daily Faceoff) Likely to be one of the top 2 in the Pacific, maybe the division winner again. Considered among the favorites. Edmonton Oilers Big upside. With superstars like McDavid, strong offensive core, recent playoff success (they made the Stanley Cup Final last season) indicate they already have what it takes. (Daily Faceoff) Goaltending is a concern, but if the tandem holds up, they could be dangerous. (NHL) Consistency in goal is a known risk: both in terms of performance and availability. Statistics suggest some volatility. Also, pressure expectations are high. If things go off the rails early, it could affect momentum. (NHL) Expected to challenge Vegas closely for the division; likely secure a playoff spot. Possibly division runner-up or even top if they outperform in goal. Los Angeles Kings They had a solid 2024-25, finishing 2nd in the Pacific. Key players have experience, and if their depth continues to build, they could push upward. (Wikipedia) Scoring consistency and depth past the top lines will matter. Injuries or underperformance in secondary scoring could limit how high they go. Also, keeping pace with Vegas/Edmonton will be challenging. (Daily Faceoff) Likely to be in the playoff mix. Possibly a dark horse for second or third in the division, potentially a lower seed but competitive. Vancouver Canucks They have some strong forward pieces, and internal roster improvements (especially on defense) are viewed by analysts as meaningful. If their goaltending is healthy, they could push for a wild card. (The Hockey Writers) Lack of a strong second-line center is viewed as a weakness. Also, past off-ice issues (locker room dynamics) and performance under pressure might be concerns. Health of key players will be crucial. (The Hockey Writers) Probably fighting for one of the lower playoff or wild card spots. Could surprise and finish mid-pack in Pacific if things go well, but not expected to win the division. Calgary Flames Some analysts see potential for them to climb; they may be undervalued, depending on offseason additions, internal development, and being in a division that is top-heavy (so second tiers can get more margin). (Daily Faceoff) Depth issues, matching up against elite offensive teams, special teams and defensive consistency often are weak spots. If opponents exploit those, Flames might struggle in tight games. (Daily Faceoff) Likely just outside of the top 3 in the division; possible wild card contender if they stay consistent and avoid injury. Anaheim Ducks They are still rebuilding, but have young talent, and some key contracts or signings could help them improve. (Daily Faceoff) Probably still a year or two away from being a real threat. Their defense and goaltending need to improve more before they can reliably win close games. Depth beyond the top prospects might limit their ceiling this season. (The Hockey Writers) Probably toward the lower end of playoff contention. More likely playing spoiler or improving win totals rather than challenging for top of Pacific. Seattle Kraken They have new coaching (Lane Lambert) which could bring a change in culture or playing style. Some young players are expected to develop further. (Wikipedia) They were weak in 2024-25, and must overcome inconsistency, defensive holes, scoring shortages. Also, renovation of systems and integrating young players tends to produce growing pains. (OilersNation) Likely among the bottom few in Pacific, unless there is a breakout by young core. Probably fighting for modest gains in standings rather than playoff spots. San Jose Sharks Potential upside in young players / prospects; less external pressure; opportunity to surprise if things align. (Daily Faceoff) Very likely to struggle in many games. Depth, defense, offense vs stronger teams are weak points. Budget / roster limitations may make large leaps difficult. (Daily Faceoff) Likely near the bottom of the Pacific this season. Development year. Might win some rounds, maybe upset a few higher-ranked teams, but not expected to make the playoffs in baseline projections.                                       Central    Team What Looks Good / Strengths What Could Go Wrong / Key Risks Expectations / Projection Colorado Avalanche • Strong forward group with Nathan MacKinnon, Martin Necas, Brock Nelson, Valeri Nichushkin. (The Hockey Writers) • Good defensive depth; additions like Brent Burns and Victor Olofsson project to bolster secondary scoring and depth. (The Hockey News) • More stable goaltending: Mackenzie Blackwood paired with Scott Wedgewood may reduce the inconsistency that has been a drag in past seasons. (The Hockey Writers) • Landeskog's ability to stay healthy and produce consistently is still a question. (The Hockey Writers) • Age of some defensive pieces (e.g. Burns) is a factor; performance may dip or break down in tough stretches. • If the backup goaltending or depth scoring fails, that could expose vulnerabilities. Among the favorites to win the division or finish top 2-3. Many projections put Colorado near or at the top. They are seen as a Stanley Cup contender from the Central. (The Hockey News) Dallas Stars • Strong forward group / top-6 depth. Even if they lost some pieces, their core remains dangerous. (The Hockey Writers) • Jake Oettinger remains a strong goaltender, giving them solid chances in tight games. (The Hockey News) • They may have gotten slightly “worse on paper” due to offseason departures; matching pace with Colorado, Winnipeg, etc., will be tough. (The Hockey Writers) • Defensive depth could be stressed; margin for error is smaller in a tight division. Very likely playoff team; realistic chance to compete for the division title. Projections often put them 1-3 in the Central. (The Hockey Writers) Winnipeg Jets • Strong regular season potential: solid core, strong goaltending, capable offense. (The Hockey News) • Adding leadership / veterans like Jonathan Toews may help in tight playoff push games. (The Hockey News) • They lost Nikolaj Ehlers, which is a nontrivial blow to their offense. Replacing that contribution is not simple. (The Hockey Writers) • Keeping consistency over a full season, especially in travel / divisional games, is always challenging. • Injuries or regression from key players could hamper momentum. Expected to finish among the top 3 in the Central; likely a playoff spot. Some projections have them trailing Colorado and Dallas. (The Hockey News) Utah Mammoth • Progressing core; young but gaining experience. Some observers view them as dark horse. (The Hockey Writers) • They have added pieces to try to round out depth; more cohesion could pay off. • Their overall expectation is rising; they may benefit if other teams slip. • Inexperience could hurt in high-stakes games. • Depth still may not be sufficient to sustain long slumps or injuries to key forwards / defense. • Goaltending and consistency remain open questions. Likely a wild card contender. Could finish 4th-5th in the division, possibly grab a playoff spot if things break well. Not yet expected to challenge at the very top, but capable of overachieving. (The Hockey Writers) Minnesota Wild • Some talented young players developing (e.g. Zeev Buium, Brock Faber, etc.). (The Hockey Writers) • Goaltending tandem (Gustavsson / Wallstedt) may give them more stability. (The Hockey Writers) • If Kaprizov stays engaged and the offense gets consistent support, they could push for wild card. • There has been uncertainty around certain players' commitments/futures (e.g. rumors with Kirill Kaprizov). • Depth beyond the top lines / top 6 remains a concern. • Defensive breakdowns in tight games and special teams performance could limit upside. Probably mid-pack in Central. Many projections expect them to fight for a playoff  

Aujourd'hui dans La Brigade, JP Forgues se joint à nous pour l'exercice de l'alignement fantôme des Sénateurs. Où placer Jake Sanderson, Tim Stützle ou David Perron ? Les débats s'enchaînent, les avis s'opposent, et ça donne un épisode animé que tu ne veux pas manquer.Sur TwitterLa Brigade @LabrigadePodJean-Philippe Forgues @jp.forguesJean-Philip Fortin @JPFortin18Pascal Villeneuve @sensvilleStewart Sabourin @stewmsabourinTiktokLaBrigadePodcastYouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/@labrigadepodInstagramhttps://www.instagram.com/labrigadepodMerci à nos commanditairesSmrtCycle - mentionne que c'est La brigade qui t'envoi (https://smrtcycle.ca/)Planet Hoster (https://www.planethoster.com/fr)

Nick, Jake, Pete and Means go around the horn after the start of NHL training camps to discuss line news involving Mitch Marner, Nikolaj Ehlers, JJ Peterka, Mattias Maccelli and the preseason debuts of top 2025 NHL Draft picks Matthew Schaefer and Michael Misa. The guys discuss their favorite bargains and fades based on average draft position, the ADPs of other high-upside rookies, injury concerns surrounding Matthew Tkachuk and Mackenzie Blackwood, goalie strategy and more intriguing fantasy picks like Tim Stützle, Zach Werenski, Noah Dobson, Will Smith, Gabriel Landeskog and more.

Get ready for another round of Fantasy Hockey ADP Battles! In this episode, Blake is joined by Matt Larkin of Daily Faceoff to break down six tough draft-day decisions. From elite superstars to sneaky mid-round values, we're debating which player you should take when they're going at the same average draft position (ADP).

On this episode of The Sick Podcast, Dean Brown joins Alex Adams to discuss the excitement in Ottawa ahead of this upcoming NHL season, how much of a step forward the team could take, Dylan Cozens and Fabian Zetterlund finding their footing with the Sens, Tim Stützle needing to play more selfishly, Jake Sanderson ascending to the elite tier of NHL defencemen and much more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Football analyst Duke Ellingson on the Crum-back and the Bill miracle against the Ravens, Tim Stützle speaks at the Sens Charity golf tournament, and Sens training camp storylines.

The fellas are live from The Marshes for the Ottawa Senators Charity Open, where they're joined by Dave Poulin and Nick Cousins. The fellas also play Tim Stützle's media availability from this morning

AJ and Kenny discuss the poll question of the day surrounding Alex Formenton, they hear from Tim Stützle from the Sens golf tournament and the discuss the Redblacks.

On today's Bible Answer Man broadcast (09/02/25), Hank answers the following questions:Why don't we observe the Saturday Sabbath? Kelly - Prairie Grove, AR (0:55)What does religion have to do with Christianity? Tom - High Ridge, MO (3:04)Can you please explain Habakkuk 3:17? Is this verse talking about the Rapture? Sam - Nashville, TN (7:30)When will Jesus return? Didn't the disciples think Jesus would return in their generation? Charles - Toronto, ON (15:13)My brother says the tree of the knowledge of good and evil was an allegory, and that knowledge was the real problem. Is he right? Tim - St. Louis, MO (19:44)

Yves Boisvert est arrivé à La Presse en 1988, Simon Drouin, lui, en 1999. Un grand nom du journalisme les unit : Pierre Foglia. Décédé à l’âge de 84 ans plus tôt cette semaine, nous avons donc invité Boisvert et Drouin à se remémorer de beaux souvenirs du géant de la chronique québécoise. Les deux se rappellent bien avoir été très impressionnés de rencontrer Foglia, déjà tellement populaire ici. Boisvert nous explique que son style unique a d’ailleurs été bâti en parti dans le cahier des sports de La Presse ! Foglia était bel et bien un amoureux de sports, que ce soit du cyclisme ou de l’athlétisme. «C’est un ami de sports, un ami pour la vie», souligne Simon Drouin, qui allait souvent faire du vélo avec le journaliste regretté. Les deux finissent en disant avec assurance : Pierre était aimé de tous, merci Pierre! Le fameux classement annuel de The Athletic, relatant les dix meilleurs contrats de la LNH, selon le modèle de Dom Luszczyszyn. Nicolas Cloutier, journaliste de TVA Sports, est en studio en compagnie de Meeker Guerrier pour expliquer les calculs derrière ce classement, où nous retrouvons en tête l’attaquant des Sénateurs d’Ottawa, Tim Stützle. Cloutier rappelle d’ailleurs que Nick Suzuki, avec ses 7,875 millions de dollars touchés annuellement, figurait dans le top 10 des PIRES classements de la LNH, selon The Athletic. Trois ans plus tard, cela n’aurait étonné personne de le voir figurer dans le bon palmarès. Selon Forbes, 11 des 20 athlètes féminines les mieux payées au monde sont des joueuses de tennis et cela, ce n’est pas passé inaperçu dans l’univers sportif! Hugues Léger, spécialiste en Marketing Sportif au Réseau Cogeco, révèle qu’avec Coco Gauff et Iga Swiatek au sommet du classement, le tennis domine plus que jamais au niveau monétaire. Elles deviennent de vraies modèles et ambassadrices pour les marques et organismes. Léger rentre en détail sur pourquoi le tennis féminin attire les annonceurs. Cerise sur le sundae, Leylah Fernandez figure au 18e rang du classement ! Notre expert en marketing sportif glisse aussi un mot sur la nouvelle entente signé aujourd’hui entre la LNH et DAZN : «Une première percée globale pour la LNH sur la planète», souligne Hugues Léger. Connaissez-vous les zyn? En avez-vous déjà testé? Il s’agit d’un sachet de nicotine, utilisé à la base pour diminuer l’usage de cigarettes. Mais pas que. Plusieurs sportifs utilisent ces sachets de façon récréative. C’est presque devenu une mode, comme nous explique Aleck Brodeur, pharmacien propriétaire, affilié à Familiprix, chez les athlètes. Brodeur est d’ailleurs un ancien joueur de football avec le Rouge et Or de l’Université de Laval. Dans sa chronique, Brodeur nous explique les «ingrédients » des zyn, mais aussi les nombreux dangers qui attendent les jeunes sportifs s’ils se décident à consommer ces fameux sachets de nicotine! 1- Yves Boisvert + Simon Drouin 2- Nicolas Cloutier 3- Hugues Léger 4- Aleck Brodeur Voir https://www.cogecomedia.com/vie-privee pour notre politique de vie privée

JR has something to get off his chest, difference in the series, growth of the Senators this season, the biggest lesson learned this season, and Tim Stützle's night.

In this episode of Speak the Truth, Michael welcomes Tim St. John, the counseling pastor at Lighthouse Community Church in Torrance, California. Podcasting from the Made to Minister Conference 2025, they discuss the prevalent issue of church leadership failures and the deep wounds they leave. Tim shares insights into his work in a church with a robust biblical counseling ministry and offers gospel-centered strategies for addressing church hurt and spiritual abuse. Highlighting the importance of sharing one's story, understanding the severity of the sin committed, and relying on Christ as the ultimate shepherd, the discussion provides listeners with practical advice and hope.00:00 Introduction to Speak the Truth Podcast00:53 Guest Introduction: Timothy St. John01:38 Tim's Ministry and Counseling Approach04:07 Challenges in Church Leadership and Counseling06:22 Addressing Church Hurt and Spiritual Abuse08:16 Gospel-Centered Strategies for Healing13:31 Navigating Toxic Church Environments23:11 Concluding Thoughts and EncouragementWanting TrainingTruth Renewed Ministries - Certification Training Episode MentionsLighthouse Community Church 

Tim Stützle speaks to the media as the Ottawa Senators get set for another must-win game in the Battle of Ontario

AJ and Graham continue to break down the Battle Of Ontario, and debate the biggest reason Ottawa's back in the series. The fellas also hear from Tim Stützle, and take some of your texts

Fan reaction to another Sens OT loss, unsung heroes coming through for the Leafs, Sens getting dominated in the faceoff dot, health of Brady Tkachuk, Tim Stützle looking for his wingers and an amazing crowd at the CTC.

Incredible crowd last night, Brady Tkachuk ailing, Tim Stützle needing to slow his game down, pregame shenanigans last night and obnoxious Leaf fans.

AJ and CJ are live from the CIBC Red Zone, getting you set for tonight's pivotal game 3! They're also joined by Dean Brown, discuss Tim Stützle's potential to have a huge game tonight, and also touch on some of the Oilers' struggles

Sens playing from behind almost the entire series, moving Fabian Zetterlund throughout the line-up, strong play from Tim Stützle and horrendous coverage on Max Domi's overtime winner.

Who needs to raise their game on the Sens, Tim Stützle on throwing his body around in Game 1, Habs drop Game 1 to the Caps, Oilers comeback falls short in LA and discipline in Game 2 for the Sens.

Tim Stützle speaks to the media ahead of Game 2 of the Battle of Ontario in Toronto

Sens forward Tim Stützle speaks to the media on an off day for his team ahead of game 2 of the Battle of Ontario

AJ and Kenny continue to break down the Battle of Ontario, as they hear from Tim Stützle. The fellas are also joined by former NHLer Slater Koekkoek to talk about Game 1 and his expectations for the rest of the series. The guys also take your texts

Tim Stützle - April 17, 2025

Less than a week away from Senators playoff hockey, wins over the Canadiens and Flyers, "play better" message to Tim Stützle, Steve Staios with an update on Brady Tkachuk, close to a Battle of Ontario and Rory McIlroy finally completes the Grand Slam.

Tariffs, Senators trying to end a mini 2-game slid, Lightning surging heading to the playoffs, Tim Stützle shots per game and the out, Leafs Atlantic division lead grows to 3 and a huge win for the Ottawa Charge.

Tim Stützle speaks to the media after Sens practice

NHL analyst Cheryl Pounder on teaching fans the rules of hockey, putting Tim Stützle back with Brady Tkachuk, not touching the Cozens line and resting players.

JR's keen observations from the Senators weekend and our web poll question of the day.

Les Sénateurs d'Ottawa sont au cœur d'une séquence de quatre victoires consécutives et s'approchent de plus en plus d'une présence en séries éliminatoires pour la première fois depuis 2016-17. Y parviendront-ils? C'est dont parlent Nicolas Ducharme, Guillaume Lepage et Jean-François Chaumont cette semaine au balado. Les trois journalistes de LNH.com discutent de la progression des Sénateurs et de du fait que la reconstruction semble terminée à Ottawa. L'équipe parle aussi du voyage des Canadiens de Montréal dans l'Ouest et des dernières nouvelles dans la LNH. Bonne écoute! 3:30 – Les Canadiens tiennent le coup dans l'Ouest 16:15 – Ça se corse de plus en plus pour les Canucks 25:00 – Les Sénateurs, une équipe de séries? 33:45 – Tim Stützle excelle dans l'ombre de Brady Tkachuk 49:45 – Mauvaise nouvelle pour les Panthers; du sable dans l'engrenage entre Marner et les Maple Leafs

Incredible "lost and found" story, Senators grab a big 2 points in Chicago, Tim Stützle's OT winner, play of the Norris/Batherson/Perron line, Jake Sanderson attacking the puck and the Lightning make a huge deadline deal.

TSN's Darren Dreger hints at the potential of a bigger deal involving the Sens, trade rumours surrounding Josh Norris, Tim Stützle is the OT hero in Chicago and the Ottawa 67s playoff push continues tonight.

In this episode, the guys dive into some hot NHL topics, including the current goalie situation in the league. They break down the performances of Linus Ullmark (OTT), Alex Lyon (DET), and others like Vasilevsky (TBL) and Swayman (BOS), exploring the challenges between rest and rust for goalies with 65 points or less. The suspension saga continues as Minnesota's Ryan Hartman faces a ten-game suspension for roughing Ottawa's Tim Stützle. The guys discuss the impact of Hartman's fifth suspension, his appeal, and his salary forfeiture. Plus, Ray Ferraro weighs in with some harsh words about Hartman's style of play. In Four Nations news, the crew covers Canada, the USA, Sweden, and Finland's updates. They talk about key players, injuries, and surprising omissions like Logan Thompson from Team Canada. Steve Valiquette offers his take on Thompson's exclusion, hinting at personal dynamics within the selection process. The Rangers are making moves! The latest trade sees J.T. Miller and Erik Brannstrom joining the team in exchange for Filip Chytil and a 2025 first-round pick. With Miller and Mika Zibanejad lighting it up, the guys debate what this means for the Rangers' playoff hopes. Plus, with the Bruins' struggles on the third and fourth lines, and the upcoming trade deadline, will Boston be buyers or sellers? The episode also touches on Jonathan Quick reaching 400 wins, the impact of injuries like Edstrom's LBI on the Bruins' fourth line, and the fantasy hockey hot and cold streaks that could change your roster. Catch the latest episode and don't forget to use promo code TMS25 for 25% off Key Sparkling Water!

Only a couple days remain before the NHL breaks for the Four Nations Faceoff and Roy, David and Ethan are here to get you ready. Before they do that, they run through their slapshots, winners and fails of the week including Ryan Hartman's nasty hit on Tim Stützle that got him a 10-game suspension, the Buffalo Sabres not standing up for Tage Thompson, and Sam Bennett throwing hands with Jake Neighbors. Then, Billy Lindsay of the Florida Panthers Radio Network and NHL Network joins the show to discuss the Four Nations, how jacked up guys are to play in the tournament, the crazy Wild Card race in the Eastern Conference, and his legendary call of the Panthers winning the Stanley Cup. In the final segment, the boys run through the week that was for the Florida Panthers and Roy shares his thoughts on the Panthers visit to The White House. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sens forward Tim Stützle speaks to the media about last night's loss in Tampa, and to look ahead to tomorrow's final game before the 4 Nations break

AJ start the hour by talking a bit of soccer, and hears from Sens forward Tim Stützle. Then Gord Wilson joins the program to set up Sens and Panthers. The fellas wrap up the hour by talking about Carter Yakemchuk making an appearance on Craig Button's latest prospect list

Ryan Hartman gets a 10-game suspension for slamming Tim Stützle’s head into the ice, continuing a pattern of reckless play of which Ray Ferraro is not a fan. Major trades shake up the league, with JT Miller landing in New York, the Canucks still needing a centre, and Dallas using their ample cap space to add needed depth. The Flames and Flyers swap 4 forwards, while the Oilers look for a penalty killer, but is a goaltending upgrade also on the table? With the salary cap expected to rise above $113M in three years, this summer's UFAs like Marner, Tavares and Rantanen are set to cash in immediately. In Ask Ray and Dregs Anything, we look at the Sens goaltending situation, referees on broadcasts and if Sid & Ovie might go into the HOF early.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Monday the NHL suspended Minnesota Wild forward Ryan Hartman for 10 games for his role in the incident on Saturday with Ottawa Senators forward Tim Stützle. Subscribe to The Jesse Blake Sports Report YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@JesseBlakeTV?sub_confirmation=1Follow Jesse on Twitter at @JesseBlakeFollow Jesse on Instagram @Jesse.BlakeVisit https://sdpn.ca for more.Join us on Discord: https://discord.com/invite/MtTmw9rrz7For general inquiries email: info@sdpn.caReach out to https://www.sdpn.ca/sales to connect with our sales team and discuss the opportunity to integrate your brand within our content!Join SDP VIP:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0a0z05HiddEn7k6OGnDprg/joinApple Podcasts: https://apple.co/thestevedanglepodcastSpotify: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sdpvip/subscribeAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

L'entraîneur des Canadiens de Montréal Martin St-Louis a cloué Patrik Laine et Kirby Dach sur le banc contre les Ducks d'Anaheim. Une décision applaudie par Stéphane Waite. Que signifie ne «pas jouer avec des gants blancs»? Alexandre Pratt et Richard Labbé se penchent sur la question. Et on parle de la violence dans la Ligue nationale. Ce sont quelques-uns des sujets de ce nouvel épisode de Sortie de zone avec l'animateur Jérémie Rainville et Stéphane Waite du 98.5 FM, ainsi que Richard Labbé et Alexandre Pratt et de La Presse. Le sommaire Bloc 1 3:14 - Une cinquième défaite d'affilée pour les Canadiens: où est le sentiment d’urgence? 12:08 - Patrik Laine et Kirby Dach sur le banc. Qui aurait également mérité d’y être? 22:30 - Le hockey, ça ne se joue pas avec des gants blancs, a déclaré Martin St-Louis. Pouvez-vous traduire la signification pour les joueurs? Bloc 2 29:55 - Si les Canadiens ne gagnent pas trois des quatre prochains matchs avant la pause, est-ce le départ d'Armia, d'Evans et de Dvorak? 39:50 - Avec la guerre commerciale entre le Canada et les États-Unis, quelle est votre opinion sur les huées entendues durant l’hymne national américain? Bloc 3 47:25 - Sabres de Buffalo: Tage Thompson se fait détruire par Stefan Noesen des Devils du New Jersey et personne ne le voit? 51:25 - Ryan Hartman sur Tim Stüzle: «C’mon man!!» Voir https://www.cogecomedia.com/vie-privee pour notre politique de vie privée

Prime Video NHL analyst Jody Shelley on the key to the Blue Jackets success, Predators disappointing season, Senators turnaround and Ryan Hartman trying to hurt Tim Stützle.

NHL analyst Frankie Corrado on the Sens streak and Leevi Merilainen, FanDeul, Ottawa Rapid sign former National player Desiree Scott and Tim Stutzle in the same tier as Connor Bedard.

JR picked up his Christmas Tree, Ottawa Charge at the CTC, Sens fall to the Isles, Tim Stützle and Adam Gaudette, why can't the Sens win games they dominate and the Blue Jays move on from Juan Soto.

Recording live sporting events, incredible play of Tim Stützle and Ottawa Senators trivia.

Director of Analytics at Sportlogiq Mike Kelly on how the Sens are playing analytically, Sens cleaning up the Dzone, Sens playing as a 5-man unit, Tim Stützle and Thomas Chabot and issues with the Oilers.

Nick Kypreos and Justin Bourne are joined by Coming in Hot Sens Podcast host Jason York (6:14) to chat about the importance of Ottawa's win over the Maple Leafs, whether they've solidified their blue line, Linus Ullmark's performance in net, Brady Tkachuk's and Tim Stützle's maturity in the locker room and on the ice and if the team can sneak into the playoff picture. Then, Nick and Justin welcome in former NHLer and Sportsnet's hockey analyst Landon Ferraro (30:47) to discuss Elias Pettersson finding his groove on offence, Jonathan Lekkerimäki's NHL debut, what the Vancouver Canucks could look to improve on their roster and if Quinn Hughes can win the Hart Trophy.The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

Nick Kypreos and Justin Bourne are joined by Coming In Hot podcast host Jason York (7:35) to get his thoughts on the Ottawa Senators' roster construction and performance to start the season in comparison to last year, the team's goaltending depth, if Tim Stützle is ready to lead the Sens in the future, Travis Green's coaching style, Jake Sanderson's star potential and the team's projections for the playoffs. Then, Nick, Justin and Sam McKee look at both Sidney Crosby and Evgeni Malkin hitting milestones against the Buffalo Sabres, who starts in net for the international teams in the 4 Nations Face-Off, and fun facts of the NHL season.The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

The Montreal Canadiens faced the Ottawa Senators in an NHL preseason game highlighted by Arber Xhekaj's contraversial hit on Tim Stützle. Plus, we are joined by Cam "No Sleeves" ahead of the full launch of EA Sports NHL 25. Join DJ Bean and Pete Blackburn for all that and more on another episode of What Chaos! presented by ALLCITY Network. 2:50 Xhekaj hit on Stützle11:10 A longer NHL season?15:30 Matt Rempe is H-O-T-T-O-G-O28:10 Preseason Standings40:25 No Sleeves joins PXG Golf: Take the PXG Irons Challenge! If PXG's new Black Ops Irons don't outperform your current irons by delivering either more distance or tighter dispersion during your fitting, you'll get a $100 Mastercard Rewards Card. Hurry - this offer ends October 7th! Book your fitting today at https://pxg.com. Indeed: listeners of this show will get a $75 SPONSORED JOB CREDIT to get your jobs more visibility at https://indeed.com/allcity. Terms and conditions apply.  Need to hire? You need Indeed. LUCY Nicotine: Let's level up your nicotine routine with Lucy.  Go to https://lucy.co/whatchaos  and use promo code (WHATCHAOS) to get 20% off your first order. Lucy offers FREE SHIPPING and has a 30-day refund policy if you change your mind. Lucy products are ONLY for adults of legal age, and every order is age-verified. WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. Shady Rays is giving out their best deal of the season. Head to https://shadyrays.com and use code: AC35 for 35% off polarized sunglasses. Try for yourself the shades rated 5 stars by over 300,000 people. Head to https://factormeals.com/whatchaos50  and use code whatchaos50 to get 50% off! MANSCAPED: Get 20% Off and Free Shipping with code WHATCHAOS at Manscaped.com. That's 20% off and free shipping with code WHATCHAOS at Manscaped.com Download the Gametime app, create an account, and use code CHAOS for $20 off your first purchase. PrizePicks - Download the PrizePicks app today and use code WHATCHAOS for to get $50 instantly when you play $5. PrizePicks. Run your game! https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/WHATCHAOS Rugged Road: Reliable, durable, and built to be used– Rugged Road is your ultimate outdoor companion! Head to https://ruggedroadoutdoors.com and use code ALLCITY for 10% off!

Nick Kypreos and Justin Bourne are joined by Sportsnet's draft and prospect analyst Jason Bukala to chat about evaluation processes during the preseason, whether Jake DeBrusk can co-exist alongside Elias Pettersson on the Canucks' second line, the ramifications of WHL's Braxton Whitehead verbally committing to the NCAA and if the Sens can climb back into the points within the Atlantic Division. Then, Nick, Justin and Sam share their thoughts on a heated preseason game between the Montreal Canadiens and Sens and Arber Xhekaj's hit on Tim Stützle.The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliate.

In today's episode, Andy MacNeil previews the Ottawa Senators for the upcoming 2024-25 NHL season with special guest Nick Martin from The Action Network. Andy and Nick are divided on the Sens as they debate Ottawa's playoff aspirations for the upcoming season. Can players like Brady Tkachuk, Tim Stützle and Thomas Chabot find another gear or have we seen their ceilings? How does Nick Jensen fit in with the team and where does he differ from Jakob Chychrun? Can Linus Ullmark thrive outside of the Bruins system? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Come see us live at The Course and The Clubhouse in Niagara: https://www.tickettailor.com/events/thecourseandtheclubhouse/1325804 On this episode of The Steve Dangle Podcast, a Nick Robertson update (00:00), a Mitch Marner update (15:00) a Mark Giordano update (29:00), The PWHL unveils team names and logos (37:00), Utah unveils on-ice jerseys and centre ice logo (59:00), Tim Stützle and his Porsche (1:09:00), bad news for Anaheim (1:17:45), Shane Pinto (1:22:30), Steve in DC (1:29:00), Stan Bowman on the offer sheets (1:31:00), and Brad 1K shirts (1:40:00). Join SDP VIP: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0a0z05HiddEn7k6OGnDprg/join Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/thestevedanglepodcast Spotify: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sdpvip/subscribe Visit this episode's sponsors: Excel are launching ‘Back to S-Cool,' Excel Gum's new Back to S-Cool album! It's available on Spotify & you can find it right here: https://open.spotify.com/album/1FqmK3xL6J9oO0bOJxK6k8?si=OxMSQr7hRCWUDtjatNHgQg So, tap in! Not only will you conquer the school year with perfect beats, but $1 for every stream will go to Pathways to Education, a national charity helping students in low-income communities overcome barriers to education.

Every Saturday, we revisit a story from the archives. This originally aired on June 2, 2023. None of the dates, titles, or other references from that time have been changed. On May 15, 2023, there was a clear winner in Thailand's election – the Move Forward party came through with three times the vote of the leading government party. The people of Thailand, led by the youth, came out in a move against the ruling elite. But to claim power, Move Forward must also win a vote in Thailand's senate, appointed by the military. Now that Thailand has voted for change, will the country have the opportunity to see it through? In this episode:  Tony Cheng (@TLCBkk), Al Jazeera Bangkok Correspondent  Episode credits: This episode was updated by Amy Walters. The original production team was Amy Walters and Chloe K. Li, with Khaled Soltan and our host, Malika Bilal. Our sound designer is Alex Roldan. Tim St. Clair mixed this episode. Our lead of audience development and engagement is Aya Elmileik. Adam Abou-Gad is our engagement producer. Alexandra Locke is The Take's executive producer, and Ney Alvarez is Al Jazeera's head of audio. Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook