Winnipeg Jets

September 6, 2025

EdgeHockey Staff

Dallas Stars Winnipeg Jets 2025 Playoffs Handshake

Pressure Mounts in Winnipeg as the Jets’ 2025-26 Training Camp Approaches

The shine has worn off the Presidents’ Trophy. While the 2024-25 season’s 116-point campaign was a historic regular-season achievement for the Winnipeg Jets, it was ultimately overshadowed by a premature second-round playoff exit at the hands of the Dallas Stars. In the NHL, regular-season banners are nice, but they’re not the goal. As the Jets prepare to open their 2025-26 training camp, the overriding theme isn’t celebration; it’s expectation. The pressure is on. Also on the EDGE – Winnipeg Jets Are Primed for a Deep Dive into the Postseason This season serves as a referendum on the current Jets core.

September 5, 2025

EdgeHockey Staff

Connor Hellebuyck Winnipeg Jets

Can Connor Hellebuyck and the Jets’ Goaltending Depth Conquer the Postseason?

There are few certainties in the National Hockey League, but as training camps for the 2025-26 season approach, one thing is abundantly clear: the Winnipeg Jets possess the most formidable goaltending depth chart in professional hockey. The organization boasts the reigning Hart and Vezina Trophy winner, a highly capable NHL backup, and a pipeline with potential NHL backup options still developing. And yet, this undeniable strength is shadowed by a paradox. The team’s cornerstone, Connor Hellebuyck, is coming off one of the most decorated individual regular seasons in modern history, a year that also saw his team capture the Presidents’

September 3, 2025

EdgeHockey Staff

Winnipeg Jets Whiteout

The Whiteout Awakens: Winnipeg Jets Are Primed for a Deep Dive into the Postseason

Well, folks, here we are again, on the precipice of another NHL season, and the air in Winnipeg isn’t just crisp – it’s crackling with anticipation. After a 2024-25 campaign that saw the Jets hoist the Presidents’ Trophy with a stunning 116 points, only to crash out in the conference semifinals against the Dallas Stars, the question isn’t if this team is good, but how good. Is last year’s regular-season dominance the ceiling, or is this the year the Stanley Cup window swings wide open? From where I’m standing, the consensus is clear: something special is brewing, and the Jets