The Blackhawks are hurting right now — literally and figuratively. They’re 2-7-1 in their last 10 games and have lost their last five in a row. And they’ll start tonight’s game without Connor Bedard or Frank Nazar available; Nazar left the game in Ottawa and will miss the next four weeks. So much for a merry Christmas, eh?
Unfortunately, the Blackhawks will not get their captain, Nick Foligno, back in the lineup tonight against a Flyers team that hosted (and beat) the Canucks last night and then flew to Chicago. What’s left of the Blackhawks will need to find some offense if they want to beat Philly, even if they’re a little more tired from the game and travel.
Broadcast Info
Puck Drop: 8:22 PM CT
TV / Streaming: TNT / truTV / HBO MAX
Radio: WGN 720 AM
Expected Lineups
Chicago Blackhawks
Tyler Bertuzzi — Ryan Donato — André Burakovsky
Oliver Moore — Ryan Greene — Nick Lardis
Teuvo Teräväinen — Jason Dickinson — Ilya Mikheyev
Colton Dach — Dominic Toninato — Sam Lafferty
Alex Vlasic — Louis Crevier
Matt Grzelcyk — Artyom Levshunov
Wyatt Kaiser — Connor Murphy
Spencer Knight
Philadelphia Flyers
Trevor Zegras – Christian Dvorak – Travis Konecny
Denver Barkey – Sean Couturier – Owen Tippett
Matvei Michkov – Noah Cates – Bobby Brink
Carl Grundstrom – Rodrigo Abols – Nikita Grebenkin
Cam York – Travis Sanheim
Emil Andrae – Jamie Drysdale
Nick Seeler – Rasmus Ristolainen
Samuel Ersson
Injury Report
Chicago Blackhawks
- Nick Foligno, Connor Bedard and Frank Nazar are on IR. Shea Weber (retired) is out long term.
Philadelphia Flyers
- Tyson Foerster is on IR.
What to Watch For
- The Blackhawks need to find offense without Bedard and Nazar. They found a way to score four without them in Ottawa. But the defense needs to be better.
- Lardis got on the scoresheet for the first time in Ottawa, and will be skating with Moore again tonight. They had good chemistry in Rockford and Lardis told me after the morning skate they’re working on bringing that to the NHL level.
- Mikheyev had a great game in Ottawa. Secondary scoring now becomes primary scoring. Him staying hot is big. They also need Donato to find the back of the net now.
Get Caught Up
I have no doubt there’s a lot of chirping happening in the Blackhawks’ room and group chat with the World Junior Championship beginning later this week. As a reminder, the following players currently on the Blackhawks’ roster have won gold at the World Juniors: Connor Bedard (Canada), Oliver Moore (USA), Frank Nazar (USA), Connor Murphy (USA), Spencer Knight (USA), Ethan Del Mastro (Canada), Colton Dach (Canada) and Teuvo Teräväinen (Finland).
If we want to add Rockford, the list grows to include Landon Slaggert, (USA), Kevin Korchinski (Canada), Nolan Allan (Canada), Sam Rinzel (USA), Gavin Hayes (USA) and Joey Anderson (USA).
This year, the Blackhawks will have three prospects in the tournament: AJ Spellacy (USA), Anton Frondell (Sweden) and Václav Nestrašil (Czechia). Frondell and Nestrašil have been getting a lot of chatter lately as the tournament draws near. So let’s get into what some of the experts are saying about the Hawks’ prospects in the World Juniors this year.
Frondell will be an assistant captain for Sweden at the World Juniors.
Årets JVM-kaptener!#juniorkronorna #wjc2026 #jvm2026 pic.twitter.com/KDxR1jBQzt
— Tre Kronor (@Trekronorse) December 22, 2025Anton Frondell
- Corey Pronman and Scott Wheeler at The Athletic shared their top 25 prospects playing in this year’s World Junior Championship. Here’s what they wrote about Frondell, who they ranked the No. 11 prospect in the field:
- Steven Ellis at Daily Faceoff wrote about the 15 already-drafted NHL prospects participating in the World Juniors. Frondell was included. Here’s what Ellis wrote about the Blackhawks’ prospect:
- Sam Cosentino at Sportsnet spotlighted three players to watch on each roster in the tournament — and mentioned both Frondell and Nestrašil. Here’s what he wrote about Frondell:
- Here’s what Jimmy Hamrin at EliteProspects wrote about Frondell in his Sweden preview:
- Here’s what Felix Robbins at McKeen’s Hockey wrote about Frondell in his preview of Sweden:
Photo credit: UMass Hockey
Václav Nestrašil
- Here’s what Honza Zoufal at EliteProspects wrote about Nestrašil in their Czechia preview:
- In her preview of the entire tournament, Rachel Kryshak at ESPN.com had this to say about Nestrašil:
Vaclav Nestrasil (Chicago Blackhawks) is one of the biggest players (6-foot-6, 185 pounds) in the tournament, and should use his size to be an absolute force. He’s going to be very difficult to defend, and should draw a ton of penalties.
- Here’s what Marek Novotny at McKeens Hockey wrote about Nestrašil in his Czechia preview:
- Here’s what Cosentino wrote about Nestrašil:
- As a reminder, Scott Powers wrote a nice profile of Nestrašil earlier this week.
Václav Nestrašil was thought to be somewhat of a project draft pick for the Blackhawks and someone who might need time to transition to college hockey. He still needs to develop, but he's already further along than expected.
A breakdown of Nestrašilhttps://t.co/Pf8KFvhdHL
— Scott Powers (@ByScottPowers) December 22, 2025
The 2026 World Junior Championship begins in Minnesota tomorrow! A player already drafted by the Chicago Blackhawks has won gold in the event every year since 2021, and the Hawks have three prospects skating for their respective countries in this year’s event.
So, to get Blackhawks fans properly prepared for the tournament, we’ve got everything you need to know. Which teams have a Blackhawks prospect on the roster? Which 2026 draft-eligible prospects are playing (and for which teams)? When are the games? How do we watch?
Here’s your full download for the 2026 IIHF Men’s World Junior Championship!
- All games during 2026 World Juniors tournament will be broadcast live on NHL Network for viewers in the USA.
Sweden
Blackhawks Prospect: Anton Frondell
Schedule
- Dec. 26, noon — vs. Slovakia
- Dec. 28, 1 PM — vs. Switzerland
- Dec. 29, noon — vs. Germany
- Dec. 31, 5 PM — vs. USA
Frondell, the No. 3 overall pick in the 2025 NHL Draft and arguably the Blackhawks’ top prospect not currently playing in North America, figures to play a prominent role for a good, deep team from Sweden. This will be a good opportunity for Blackhawks fans to see more of his game than the clips we’ve seen from the SHL throughout this season. Frondell will wear an A for Sweden in the tournament.
Årets JVM-kaptener!
— Tre Kronor (@Trekronorse) December 22, 2025United States
Blackhawks Prospect: AJ Spellacy
Schedule
- Dec. 26, 5 PM — vs. Germany
- Dec. 27, 5 PM — vs. Switzerland
- Dec. 29, 5 PM — vs. Slovakia
- Dec. 31, 5 PM — vs. USA
We’ve seen some of Spellacy with the Blackhawks the past couple years. He’s big, physical and fast. He figures to play a supporting role for the USA at the World Juniors, likely being a penalty killer and heat-seeking missile of a fourth line guy. Spellacy had points in seven of his last eight games with Windsor in the OHL before joining the USA for camp.
Czechia
Blackhawks Prospect: Václav Nestrašil
Schedule
- Dec. 26, 7:30 PM — vs. Canada
- Dec. 27, 7:30 PM — vs. Denmark
- Dec. 29, 2:30 PM — vs. Finland
- Dec. 31, 2:30 PM — vs. Latvia
Nestrašil, another of the Blackhawks’ three picks in the first round of the 2025 NHL Draft, has been spectacular as a freshman at UMass this season. He’s used his 6-6 frame well against a tough slate in Hockey East; Nestrašil has 10 goals and 10 assists in his first 18 collegiate games. He could be a huge player (literally and figuratively) for Czechia, who have legit medal hopes.
Joe Camporeale-Imagn Images
2026 NHL Draft Prospects to Watch
Here are 2026 NHL Draft-eligible players who are participating in the 2026 World Junior Championship who are worth watching as Blackhawks fans when you tune in over the coming days. I’ll break them up by country (with each player’s bio page on Elite Prospect embedded for your use).
Canada
- Gavin McKenna, F
- Keaton Verhoeff, D
- Carson Carels, D
- Ethan Mackenzie, D
United States
Sweden
- Ivar Stenberg, F
- Viggo Björck, F
Finland
Czechia
- Adam Novotný, F
Latvia
The NHL is on break for Christmas, but the hockey world can now turn its collective attention to the start of the 2026 IIHF World Junior Championship, which begins today in Minnesota.
There will be a lot of players already drafted by NHL teams competing in the tournament. There are also some who are eligible for the 2026 NHL Draft. Corey Pronman and Scott Wheeler at The Athletic wrote their list of the top prospects — drafted and eligible — in the tournament. That mix makes considering players in a mock draft a lot of fun this time of year.
So let’s update our 2026 NHL Mock Draft!
Again, I’m including links to the EliteProspects profiles for each player in this mock draft so you can see where they’re playing and how they’re producing.
- Note I: for this mock draft, the order was set based on the NHL standings thru games played on Dec. 23.
- Note II: there are only 31 selections in the first round of the 2026 NHL Draft. Ottawa forfeited their first-round pick because of the Evgenii Dadonov trade.
OIS/Thomas Lovelock-USA TODAY Sports
2026 NHL Mock Draft — First Round
1. Chicago Blackhawks — Tynan Lawrence, C, Muskegon (USHL)
Yes, the Chicago Blackhawks have the best odds of winning the lottery at this point, so they’re on the clock first in our new mock draft. And, yes, I do not have them selecting Gavin McKenna. Lawrence is an elite playmaker and scorer who is committed to play at Boston University next year; the Blackhawks have a good relationship with BU and I really think he fits the Blackhawks’ profile best in this draft class. I like what Pronman at The Athletic said about Lawrence (in the photo above) as a fit in Chicago. “Tynan Lawrence feels like their type of player,” Pronman said. “He’s a supercharged version of Oliver Moore and would give them an elite young group of centers”
2. Vancouver Canucks — Keaton Verhoeff, RHD, North Dakota (NCAA)
This is not me necessarily buying that McKenna’s stock is “falling” as much as Verhoeff is a big, physical right-handed defenseman who would be an ideal partner for the recently acquired Zeev Buium on Vancouver’s blue line. He could be the Seabrook to Buium’s Keith, if you will. Right now, I think this is a pick that makes sense.
3. Calgary Flames — Gavin McKenna, LW, Penn State (NCAA)
Whichever team calls McKenna’s name at the 2026 NHL Draft is going to be thrilled. And they’re going to sell a lot of jerseys. We’ve seen early projected No. 1 picks slide and get over-analyzed in the past, and he’s going thru that now skating for Penn State in the competitive Big Ten Conference. By the end of the World Juniors, McKenna may make enough noise to be back as the clear No. 1 prospect.
4. Winnipeg Jets — Ivar Stenberg, RW, Frölunda (SHL)
Stenberg feels like the easy call for the “consolation prize” after McKenna and Verhoeff, but don’t sleep on him maybe hearing his name earlier than expected like Leo Carlsson did in 2023. He checks every box. The Jets could use an elite offensive player; their offense is why they’re picking this high at this point. Stenberg is in the mix to go No. 1 entering the World Juniors.
5. St. Louis Blues — Chase Reid, RHD, Soo (OHL)
Reid’s stock has seen a meteoric rise over the past year; he was passed over by USA Hockey for the U18 roster, and now he’s making a case to be one of the top defensemen taken in the 2026 NHL Draft. The Blues have some young forwards right now but need to rebuild their blue line. Reid’s a good one.
6. Utah Mammoth — Carson Carels, LHD, Prince George (WHL)
Carels is the hottest name heading into the World Juniors. He stood out in the first game of the CHL USA Prospect Challenge. He has ideal size (6-2, 194) and is averaging better than a point-per-game with Prince Albert to start the season. The defense group in this draft is really good and we will likely see a run on the blue line in the top ten picks.
7. Nashville Predators — Ethan Belchetz, LW, Windsor (OHL)
The Preds would likely love to get a top center in this draft, or find some future help on their blue line. But, at this point in our mock draft, Belchetz is easily the best player available. He’s a big (6-5, 227) power forward who plays with an edge. “He’s a wrecking ball.”
8. San Jose Sharks — Ryan Lin, RHD, Vancouver (WHL)
If the Sharks want to have a dynamic defenseman on the back end, Lin might be a sleeper in this draft class. He won’t fall because of his ability to play the game; Lin is listed at only 5-11 and 176 pounds. With some other, bigger defensemen in this class, he could be an absolute steal. He’s the total package.
9. Columbus Blue Jackets — Alberts Šmits, LHD, Jukurit (Liiga)
Šmits is a big-time helium prospect in the draft class right now. He’s got the size (6-3, 205) that scouts love and has been producing better than many anticipated. The Latvian defenseman could be the second player playing overseas to come off the board.
10. Seattle Kraken — Caleb Malhotra, C, Brantford (OHL)
Malhotra checks most of the boxes for a Seattle team that has two picks in the first round of the 2026 NHL Draft. There’s leadership, scoring, responsibility — he’s a guy the Kraken can build around. And he would be a good complement to some of the forwards on their existing roster as well.
11. Boston Bruins (from TOR) — Daxon Rudolph, RHD, Prince Albert (WHL)
The Bruins could use a big body on the back end and Rudolph is that (6-2, 205). He’s been a productive postseason player in his previous stops and is wearing an A for Prince Albert this season.
12. New York Rangers — Mathis Preston, RW, Spokane (WHL)
Preston was arguably the biggest winner in the first game of the CHL USA Prospect Challenge with regards to draft stock. He’s got a great shot and showed it off in the first game. He’s another guy whose stock would likely be higher if his height began with a six.
13. Boston Bruins — Oliver Suvanto, C, Tappara (Liiga)
Suvanto might be one of the guys not a lot of people are talking about… yet. But a big performance at the World Juniors could see him moving up the board. He’s got great size already (6-3, 209), is young (September 2008 birthday) and is a left-handed shot at center. The Bruins getting a top center and a big defenseman would make this first round a home run mock draft for Boston.
14. Los Angeles Kings — Malte Gustafsson, LHD, HV71 U18 (U18 Region)
Gustafsson has good size (6-4, 198) and is an August 2008 birthday. The Kings will eventually need to consider the future of their blue line after Drew Doughty, and we have them going defense first in our mock draft.
15. Pittsburgh Penguins — Xavier Villeneuve, LHD, Blainville-Boisbriand (QMJHL)
There are two blue line prospects in this draft who will be fascinating to track in the coming months: Lin and Villeneuve. Both have the skill and production to warrant a high pick, but they’re both under six-feet tall. And, in the case of Villeneuve, being listed under 160 pounds also doesn’t help. But he’s been compared to Lane Hutson and plays a feisty game.
16. New Jersey Devils — Elton Hermansson, W, MoDo (HockeyAllsvenskan)
Hermansson was dominant at the 2025 Hlinka Gretzky Cup, where he scored six goals with five assists in six games for Sweden. This would be a nice offensive addition to their pipeline up front for a Devils team that has struggled offensively when Jack Hughes takes his seemingly annual time on IR.
17. Buffalo Sabres — JP Hurlbert, LW, Kamloops (WHL)
The Sabres are suddenly one of the hottest teams in the NHL, which means their pick is sliding down the first round. Hurlbert is putting up enormous numbers in the WHL to start the year. There are some questions about his skating and size, which could cost him a few spots in the draft. Buffalo getting a dynamic scorer is a big get here.
18. San Jose Sharks (from EDM) — Juho Piiparinen, RHD, Tappara (Liiga)
This starts the next tier of defensemen in this year’s draft class for me. The Sharks went with a right-handed defenseman earlier in this mock draft, but I have them doubling down here with another. With Sam Dickinson already in the mix and their collection of young forwards already making an impact in the NHL, it’s time to hoard defensemen. They get a couple good ones in this mock draft.
19. Washington Capitals — Adam Novotný, LW, Peterborough (OHL)
Novotný left Kobylice, Czechia to play in the OHL this season to help improve his draft stock. He’s doing that quite well, averaging better than a point per game with Peterborough. He was part of the CHL squad in the CHL USA Prospect Challenge games.
20. Chicago Blackhawks (from FLA) — Nikita Klepov, RW, Saginaw (OHL)
Klepov, a late-June birthday, is off to a great start in the OHL this season, passing all of his 59-game numbers in 24 appearances to start this year. Klepov hits Christmas with 19 goals and 21 assists in 32 games with Saginaw. He’s committed to Michigan State for the 2026-27 season where he’ll play with Blackhawks’ 2025 first-round pick Mason West. The Blackhawks have a strong relationship with MSU.
21. New York Islanders — Ilya Morozov, C, Miami (OH) University (NCAA)
The Islanders have two picks in the first round, and their own keeps sliding later in the draft. Morozov is a name that keeps climbing draft boards as he puts up solid numbers (14 points in 18 games) as a freshman playing college hockey. He’s got terrific size (6-3, 205) to be a difference maker down the middle for the Islanders.
22. Anaheim Ducks — Viggo Björck, C, Djurgårdens (SHL)
Björck is a polarizing prospect because of his size. The skill and talent are there to make him dangerous, but he’s a haircut under 5-10 and listed at only 172 pounds, which has some scouts questioning about his projection to the next levels in North America. The Ducks have shown a willingness to take skill despite potential “red flags” before, and this makes sense for them to add more skill up front.
23. Seattle Kraken (from TB) — Ryan Roobroeck, C, Niagara (OHL)
Scouts don’t agree much on Roobroeck. He’s been ranked anywhere between No. 4 and 27 overall recently, which is interesting. One thing the scouts can agree on: he’s a massive center (6-4, 216). And those tend to trend favorably around draft time. A worthy gamble for Seattle with their second pick in our mock draft.
24. Montreal Canadiens — Egor Shilov, C, Victoriaville (QMJHL)
Shilov left Russia before the 2024-25 season and has been really good in his stops on North America thus far. He’s committed to Boston University for next season. There’s decent size (6-1, 181) and great production here for the Canadiens to consider adding to their system.
25. Detroit Red Wings — Niklas Aaram-Olsen, W, Örebro HK (SHL)
Out of Norway, Aaram-Olsen has already played in SHL games in his pre-draft season with Örebro. He has strong puckhandling skills and is a good facilitator on the power play.
26. Philadelphia Flyers — Jack Hextall, C, Youngstown (USHL)
This might feel like a convenient “hey, we know that last name” pick for Philadelphia, but Hextall is a legit first-round prospect who is having a solid season in the USHL. He’s committed to play at Michigan State next year.
27. Calgary Flames (from VGK) — William Håkansson, LHD, Luleå (SHL)
Håkansson is an older prospect (October 2007 birthday) but has good size (6-4, 207) on the back end. If the Flames can walk away from the first round with McKenna up front and a big defenseman in Håkansson, this would be a nice win for them.
28. Vancouver Canucks (from MIN) — Beckham Edwards, C, Sarnia (OHL)
The Canucks get to pick again late in the first round because, since our last mock draft, they traded Quinn Hughes to the Wild. I have the Canucks going with a big, right-handed defenseman early in the draft, so coming back with a good center later in the first round makes sense. Edwards is committed to play at Notre Dame next year.
29. Carolina Hurricanes (from DAL) — Tomas Chrenko, C, HK Nitra U20 (Slovakia U20)
Chrenko’s stock has slid since the start of the rankings cycle began after the 2025 NHL Draft; he was initially considered potentially a top-half of the first round guy, but now he seems to be in the mid- to late-20s. Nice player with good skills who could be a middle-six player.
30. New York Rangers (from CAR) — Giorgos Pantelas, RHD, Brandon (WHL)
Pantelas (6-2, 214) already has the size to be an impactful defenseman in the NHL. He has a high hockey IQ and, while he doesn’t dazzle as much as some of the guys at the top of this defense class, he might have one of the higher floors in the group.
31. New York Islanders (from COL) — Alessandro Di Iorio, C, Sarnia (OHL)
Yeah, we have two centers from Sarnia coming off the board late in our new mock draft. Di Iorio wore an A for Canada at the most recent Hlinka Gretzky Cup and has decent size (6-1, 190) to help the Islanders up front.
When the Blackhawks selected forward Nathan Behm in the third round (No. 66 overall) in the 2025 NHL Draft, I was intrigued. He was a prospect going into the draft that some analysts thought had the potential to be an early second round pick. In his pre-draft season, Behm scored 31 goals with 35 assists in 56 games for a team that wasn’t in the playoff race.
When he slid in the draft, it was surprising. And I was excited the Blackhawks selected him.
The more highlights I watched and the more I read about him, the more I fell in love with the pick. He has good size (was listed at 6-2, 192 before the season) and plays a strong game. He’s committed to play at Arizona State next year.
When I first got to see Behm on the ice during the prospect practices in September, he stood out. So I’ve been keeping an eye on his season back with Kamloops in the WHL.
And Behm has not disappointed whatsoever. He had a hat trick on Saturday night, and added two assists for a lovely five-point effort in the Blazers’ first game back from their Christmas break. His 51 points now rank second in the WHL behind his teammate (and 2026 NHL Draft-eligible) forward JP Hurlbert.
But something stood out to me as I looked at the updated WHL leaderboard on Saturday night. It’s the far right column in this screenshot: of the 15 players in the WHL with at least 42 points, Behm is the only one with less than 10 coming on the power play.
Math tells us Behm has 42 points — which would tie him for 11th in the league overall — at even strength thru 33 games. That includes 19 goals and 23 assists at even strength; Behm doesn’t have a short-handed point thus far.
These are terrific numbers from a player in his post-draft season. It looks more and more like the Blackhawks might have stolen a really good player in the third round this past summer.
Last night’s game got out of reach by the end of the second period. I was encouraged to see the Blackhawks sending their kid line of Oliver Moore, Ryan Greene and Nick Lardis over the boards frequently in the third period to get more experience.
In the third period, Moore skated 5:22. Greene skated 5:37. And Lardis skated 5:50. By the end of the night, Lardis led the Blackhawks with six shot attempts (three on net) and was also credited with three hits in 16:03. Moore put two shots on net and was credited with one hit in 15:05. And Greene was the Blackhawks’ most successful center at the dot, winning 8 of 15 faceoffs in 15:56.
When there are bad moments along the way, finding opportunities for those guys to get experience is important. And they showed more in the third period than they had as a unit in a few games.
Good read here from Pope on Moore before last night’s game. He’s been used in a lot of different ways on his journey to where he is in the NHL today. Minnesota used him in both defensive roles and as a top-line offensive producer. At the World Juniors, he was a defensive player at times as well. He’s seen more of that in the NHL than he did in Rockford. That’s an adjustment he’s learning through right now.
- The Blackhawks activated captain Nick Foligno off IR before the game on Sunday. Frank Nazar was officially placed on IR to make room for Foligno. Foligno scored the Blackhawks’ first goal of the night.
- Ilya Mikheyev was still out of the lineup to be with his family.
- Connor Murphy had two assists and dropped the gloves last night. He also appeared in his 525th career game for the Blackhawks, which moves him past Jeremy Roenick into 38th place all-time for the franchise. Next on the list: Alexei Zhamnov (528) and then Marian Hossa (534).
- The Blackhawks only had one prospect in action at the World Juniors. Anton Frondell had the second assist on Viggo Björck’s game-tying goal early in the third period. Sweden won the game 4-2. Frondell has three points in two games.
- All three Blackhawks prospects will be in action at the World Juniors today! Here’s the schedule:
- Sweden vs. Germany — 12 PM CT
- Finland vs. Czechia — 2:30 PM
- USA vs. Slovakia — 5 PM
- The OHL returned to action on Sunday. Blackhawks prospect Marek Vanacker wasted no time getting back on the board, scoring his league-leading 27th goal of the year in the second period for Brantford. Parker Holmes added an assist in the third period.
Some Marek magic gets us started
Vanacker walks in and snipes it for his league-leading 27th goal on the year #BFD | #BlackHawks https://t.co/vzpPVjtCqn pic.twitter.com/kk7NDuhbPZ
— Brantford Bulldogs (@BulldogsOHL) December 28, 2025
- Jack Pridham got busy for Kitchener. He recorded a hat trick — the second three-goal performance from a Blackhawks prospect in as many days since the CHL leagues came back from their respective Christmas breaks.
- Blackhawks prospect Mason West scored his third of the season for Fargo last night.
- The Minnesota Wild acquired forward (and Blackhawks legend) Boris Katchouk from the Tampa Bay Lightning in exchange for forward Michael Milne.
- The Ottawa Senators announced goaltender Linus Ullmark is taking a leave of absence from the team to deal with personal matters.
- Because the Blackhawks need a team to get a good/great goalie back in time to face them, it looks like there’s a chance the Islanders get Ilya Sorokin back for Tuesday night. Yippee!
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- Because I played football in college with his dad, I’m selfishly rooting for Austin Booker to do well with the Bears. He had a nice game last night.
