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Predators Recall Matthew Wood

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The Predators announced that winger Matthew Wood has been recalled from AHL Milwaukee. With two open roster spots, no corresponding transaction is required.

Wood, 20, lands an early-season call-up after an injury cost him his chance at making the opening night roster. Nashville’s fifth-ranked prospect and 2023 No. 15 overall pick dealt with a lower-body injury late in camp and was activated from season-opening injured reserve and reassigned to Milwaukee just under two weeks ago. The 6’4″ winger snagged one goal and a minus-one rating in the first two AHL appearances of his career in the meantime.

The Alberta native signed his entry-level deal at the tail end of last season after spending three years in the NCAA, transferring from UConn to Minnesota between his sophomore and junior seasons. He was a star on the Golden Gophers last year, tied for second on the team in scoring with a 17-22–39 line in 39 appearances, pairing well with a +19 rating. He helped guide the school to a Big 10 regular-season title and was part of the honorable mention conference All-Star Team.

After inking his ELC in late March, Wood reported to Nashville and debuted down the stretch. In six games for the Preds, he registered an assist and had eight shots on goal while averaging 11:35 of ice time per game. He’ll now get his second taste of NHL hockey as the Preds cycle their youth early in the year. Gone are other recent first-rounders, Joakim Kemell and Brady Martin, who started the season on the opening night roster. Kemell was sent down to Milwaukee last week while Martin, the reigning fifth overall pick, was returned to juniors yesterday.

The Preds are now back to rostering 13 forwards after spending most of the last 24 hours without carrying an extra one. Wood will draw into the lineup for tonight’s game against the Canucks, head coach Andrew Brunette said (via Alex Daugherty of The Tennessean). Jonathan Marchessault remains on the active roster but will miss his third straight game with a lower-body injury, according to the club’s Brooks Bratten.

Maple Leafs Place Chris Tanev On Injured Reserve

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The Maple Leafs announced they’ve placed right-shot defender Chris Tanev on injured reserve, retroactive to the club’s 5-2 loss to the Devils on Tuesday. Tanev is dealing with an upper-body injury and will be ineligible for the next three games at a minimum. Lefty Dakota Mermis was called up from the AHL to take Tanev’s spot on the active roster.

Tanev is no stranger to injuries, although he’s had a healthy run in the past few years, playing 70-plus games in three of the last four seasons. Today’s news doesn’t necessarily put that mark in jeopardy. Head coach Craig Berube only called Tanev questionable for Friday’s game against the Sabres when he spoke yesterday and said he was feeling better. While he obviously won’t be playing now, it indicates he’s not expected to miss much time past the seven-day minimum.

Tanev, 36 in December, only logged 5:57 of ice time against New Jersey before leaving the contest. Early in the second period, he was on the receiving end of incidental head-to-head contact with Devils forward Dawson Mercer during a net-front scrum and immediately headed to the locker room (video via TSN). Removing that outlier from the figure, Tanev is averaging around 19:40 of ice time per game – right at the mark he saw last year, his first in Toronto. The 16-year vet landed with the Leafs in free agency in 2024 on a six-year, $27MM pact and has been a top-four fixture ever since. He’s spent most of that time on a pairing with Jake McCabe. The duo is controlling 45.9% of expected goals through seven games, per MoneyPuck, yet they’re still outscoring opponents 3-2 at 5-on-5. That’s down sharply from their 55.1% mark last year, which ranked 14th among 41 pairings to log at least 600 minutes together in 2024-25.

On the scoresheet, the Toronto native had one assist, a plus-three rating, and two hits through seven outings. Oliver Ekman-Larsson, who has been playing on his off side in third-pairing duties with Simon Benoit, will be the leading candidate to replace Tanev in top-four duties alongside McCabe for the next few games.

It’s unclear if Mermis will get a shot in the lineup. Toronto has been carrying righty Philippe Myers as a healthy extra since the start of the season, but he hasn’t played. Losing a righty to injury would seemingly give the edge to Myers to make his season debut in Buffalo tomorrow.

Mermis, 31, comes up after clearing waivers late in training camp. He re-upped with the Leafs this summer on a two-year, league minimum contract after initially signing a one-year deal with Toronto in 2024. He spent a brief chunk of last season in Utah after they claimed him off waivers, but Toronto grabbed him back when he was exposed on the wire again. He got into four NHL showings, three of which were with the Leafs, with one assist and a minus-two rating. He has 78 career games since debuting with the Coyotes back in 2017-18, carrying a 4-9–13 scoring line with a plus-three rating while averaging 14:30 per game.

Mermis can remain on Toronto’s active roster for up to 30 nonconsecutive days or play 10 games until he needs to clear waivers again to return to the AHL. He’s without a point in two minor-league games to begin the season but has a plus-two rating.

Senators Recall Leevi Merilainen, Reassign Mads Søgaard

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The Ottawa Senators are reversing course on a move made just four days ago. According to a team announcement, the Senators have recalled netminder Leevi Merilainen and have assigned Mads Søgaard to the AHL’s Belleville Senators in a corresponding transaction.

It was apparent that Merilainen’s recent demotion was to reinstate some confidence in the young netminder. After winning the backup job out of training camp, Merilainen’s first game this season couldn’t have gone much worse.

He allowed seven goals on 26 shots against the Buffalo Sabres in 58:06 of ice time, translating to a .731 SV% and 7.23 GAA. Furthermore, his Goals Saved Above Average is already -4.4, while his Adjusted Goals Against Average is 8.26.

His first start in the AHL against the Syracuse Crunch was better, but not by much. Merilainen stopped 35 of 40 shots against, earning a .875 SV% and 5.00 GAA. Fortunately, his most recent start was his best of the year, stopping 26 of 28 shots against the Laval Rocket. Ottawa is hopeful that Merilainen’s play against Laval will give him the needed confidence to add more stability in the crease.

Meanwhile, Søgaard didn’t feature in any games for the Senators over the brief recall. He’s appeared in two games for AHL Belleville this year, managing a 0-1-1 record with a .864 SV% and 2.94 GAA.

The performance of Ottawa’s potential backup netminders wouldn’t be as important a storyline if not for the disappointing play of Linus Ullmark to begin the 2025-26 season. Acquired before last season to give the Senators a legitimate starting option, Ullmark earned a 25-14-3 record in 44 games with a .909 SV% and 2.27 GAA, helping Ottawa reach the Stanley Cup playoffs.

Ottawa hasn’t even gotten average production from him this season. Ullmark has gotten off to a 2-3-1 record through his first six starts with an .854 SV% and 3.80 GAA, and a disastrous -7.3 GSAA. Hopefully, Ullmark can turn his season around relatively soon, so Ottawa can take more pressure off Merilainen.

Islanders Place Alexander Romanov On IR

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According to a team announcement, the New York Islanders have placed defenseman Alexander Romanov on injured reserve with an upper-body injury (retroactive to October 16th). Romanov has missed the Islanders’ past two contests and is eligible for activation tomorrow.

Moving Romanov to the IR gives New York an open roster spot to recall another defenseman. Further, once Marc Gatcomb clears waivers and is reassigned to AHL Bridgeport, or is claimed by another team, they’ll have the cap space to make a pair of recalls. According to PuckPedia, the Islanders currently have approximately $706K in cap space and would have around $1.6MM if Gatcomb clears.

Before suffering the upper-body injury, Romanov had been largely unnoticeable for New York this year. He went scoreless in the team’s first four games with a -3 rating, averaging 18:12 of ice time per game. He had a relatively solid 50.7% CorsiFor% at even strength, though his 85.7% on-ice save percentage at even strength left much to be desired.

Although Romanov is expected to return relatively soon, there has been much speculation on whom the Islanders will eventually recall to replace him. Blueliner Marshall Warren, who’s never debuted in the NHL, is one of the most popular choices, given that he’s scored two goals and five points in four games with AHL Bridgeport.

Meanwhile, Isaiah George’s familiar face has been floated as another potential recall, though he hasn’t gotten off to a particularly positive start in the AHL this season. Further, Cole McWard, who won a Calder Cup with the Abbotsford Canucks last season, has tallied two goals in four games and is another recall candidate.

Atlantic Injury Notes: Laughton, Zucker, Tanev

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There’s no question the Toronto Maple Leafs have struggled out of the gates to begin the 2025-26 campaign. Fortunately, they could get a boost to the bottom-six of their forward core relatively soon in the form of Scott Laughton.

Laughton has been recovering from a lower-body injury since the end of the preseason, and he hasn’t participated in any practice up to this point in the regular season. Earlier today, Nick Barden of The Hockey News reported that Laughton is expected to resume skating today, indicating he’ll return relatively soon.

However, Laughton’s return is unlikely to resolve the issues plaguing the Maple Leafs this season. The team’s power play is currently tied for 28th in the league with a 12.5% success rate, and the team is middle-of-the-pack in puck possession. Being that he’s a physical center who can win faceoffs and chip in for 30-40 points a year, it would be unrealistic to think Laughton is the only thing Toronto needs to get their season back on track.

More injury notes from the Atlantic Division:

  • Despite getting back in the win column against the red-hot Detroit Red Wings last night, the Buffalo Sabres may have lost a valuable top-six winger for the foreseeable future. According to Matthew Fairburn of The Athletic, Jason Zucker left last night’s game with an upper-body injury and is still being evaluated by the team’s medical staff. Although he only skated in 8:28 of yesterday’s contest, Zucker finished with one goal on two shots.
  • Moving back to Toronto, the team could be without defenseman Chris Tanev for their upcoming matchup against the Sabres. After leaving their most recent game with an upper-body injury, TSN’s Mark Masters reported yesterday that Tanev remains questionable to return. Given that the Maple Leafs are financially limited in what they’re able to do, the expectation is that Philippe Myers will make his season debut if Tanev is unable to play on Friday.

Snapshots: Laine, Ristolainen, Hill, Barron, Khaira

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Montreal Canadiens forward Patrik Laine has struggled with injury issues throughout his NHL career, and unfortunately 2025-26 has been no different. The Canadiens announced on Saturday that Laine would be out with a lower-body injury on a day-to-day basis, and given that day-to-day designation, it appeared this Laine absence would be relatively straightforward. But today, Sportsnet’s Eric Engels reported that Laine “has gone for a second opinion on his lower-body injury,” and although he’s still listed as day-to-day, the report raises questions about whether he could be looking at a more extended absence.

It’s an important time for Laine and the future of his career as he nears the expiry of his $8.7MM AAV deal. Laine is set to hit unrestricted free agency in the summer, and there were times during his debut campaign where he looked like he’d found a long-term place to play with the Canadiens. He scored 20 goals and 33 points, and was particularly lethal on the power play, but injuries limited him to just 52 games. With Ivan Demidov almost certain to command a first-unit power play spot at some point down the line, and Zachary Bolduc’s addition already moving Laine down to the second unit, it’s fair to question if the Canadiens have a place for Laine going into the future. He has gotten off to a slow start this season with just one point in five games, and a potentially longer-term absence could further complicate things. For a player who has at times looked like, and performed like, a star in the NHL, today’s report is an undoubtedly discouraging development.

Other notes from across the NHL:

  • Philadelphia Flyers defenseman Rasmus Ristolainen has not made his 2025-26 debut yet as he recovers from the season-ending surgery he underwent earlier this year, and today DailyFaceoff’s Anthony Di Marco reported that the player is targeting a return at some point in December. Ristolainen was the Flyers’ No. 2 defenseman by ice time last season, playing in 20:31 per night including a role on both special teams units. So far this season, right-shot blueliner Jamie Drysdale is playing nearly two additional minutes per night compared to what he played last season, likely in part due to Ristolainen’s absence. The Flyers have gotten off to a decent 3-2-1 start, and getting Ristolainen back in December should only boost their competitive chances.
  • The Vegas Golden Knights recalled netminder Carl Lindbom today as part of their response to the injury suffered by starting goalie Adin Hill, and it was confirmed today by head coach Bruce Cassidy that Hill would be out on a week-to-week basis. (Report via Danny Webster of the Las Vegas Review-Journal) Cassidy added that Hill won’t travel with the team on its road trip to Florida and North Carolina, a trip that concludes Oct. 31 with Vegas’ home game against the Colorado Avalanche. It’s an unfortunate development for Hill, who has played in five games so far this season to a .888 save percentage and 2.73 goals-against average.
  • One of the breakout players of this early portion of the 2025-26 Winnipeg Jets season, Morgan Barron, will be out day-to-day with an undisclosed injury, according to The Athletic’s Murat Ates. Barron, as mentioned, has been one of the Jets’ more productive players so far this season. The hefty 6’4″ forward has scored three goals and five points in six games, which already puts him one-third of the way to his scoring total from 2024-25, one he managed across 74 games. With Barron injured, Parker Ford is likely to draw into the lineup in Barron’s vacated fourth-line role.
  • 337-game NHL veteran Jujhar Khaira played out 2024-25 on an AHL contract, and a mid-season trade to the Abbotsford Canucks allowed Khaira to help the Canucks to a Calder Cup championship. Khaira hasn’t found a team for 2025-26, but today Rick Dhaliwal of CHEK TV reported that the Canucks “are talking” with Khaira “about re-joining the team.” Assuming they’re talking about a potential AHL contract, it’s unlikely Khaira would be a cheap addition to the AHL payroll as a player with so much NHL experience and a Calder Cup championship on his résumé.

Minor Transactions: 10/22/2025

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It’s a lighter night on the NHL calendar, with just three games to be played. Recent waiver claim Colten Ellis will receive his first NHL start tonight as the Buffalo Sabres take on the 5-1-0 Detroit Red Wings, in a game that will be nationally broadcast in the United States. In Newark, the Devils will host the Wild, while the Canadiens face the Calgary Flames in a rematch of the 1986 and 1989 Stanley Cup Finals.

While teams around the hockey world play out the early portion of their season, there is still quite a bit of activity in terms of player movement. Here is a rundown of the notable player transactions from around the world of professional hockey:

  • Former NHL forward Jean-Sebastien Dea has signed a contract with Eisbären Berlin of the DEL, the top pro hockey league in Germany. It was announced yesterday that Dea’s contract with his former club Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk had been terminated amidst the forward’s poor start to the season. Dea had just three points through 16 games in Russia this season, after scoring 16 goals and 31 points last season, good for fourth on Nizhnekamsk in scoring. A former QMJHL star, Dea went undrafted and worked his way up from the ECHL to the NHL, eventually playing in 37 total games in the world’s top league. He left for the KHL in 2023-24 after scoring 50 points in the AHL the year prior, and after playing just over two years in the KHL, he’s now set to begin his tenure in Germany.
  • Jakob Ihs-Wozniak, the Vegas Golden Knights’ top draft choice at the 2025 NHL Entry Draft, was loaned by his SHL side Luleå HF to IF Björklöven, a side in HockeyAllsvenskan, the Swedish second division. The 55th overall pick of last year’s draft, Ihs-Wozniak scored 57 points in just 40 games at the J20 Nationell level last season, but only managed two points in 13 games whilst playing for Luleå’s senior team. Ihs-Wozniak was once again struggling to get consistent opportunities in the SHL with Luleå, so they’ve elected to loan him to a lower division, likely so he can develop with more consistent ice time. Ihs-Wozniak made his debut for Björklöven earlier today and scored a goal in the team’s 5-2 win over Almtuna IS.
  • Former AHL forward Erik Brown has signed a contract in Germany, landing with Düsseldorfer EG of the second-tier DEL2. Per the team’s release, Brown had been with the team since August, participating in training camp and preseason. Now, the former RIT captain has signed a full-time contract. Brown was an AHL regular from late in the 2018-19 season through 2022-23, ultimately scoring 11 goals and 26 points across 98 total regular-season games. He left the AHL to sign in the Finnish Liiga in 2023-24, scoring seven points in 12 games for Sport. He signed in Germany for 2024-25 and scored eight points in 32 games for the Frankfurt Lions. Düsseldorf have fallen rapidly over the last two years – they made the playoffs in back-to-back seasons in 2021-22 and 2022-23, but missed the playoffs in 2023-24 and were relegated from the DEL last season. Now, this signing of Brown adds an experienced pro player to help them make their push for promotion back to Germany’s top division.
  • The NCAA’s St. Cloud State University has obtained a commitment from 20-year-old defenseman Nolan Stevenson, who currently captains the Penticton Vees of the WHL. Stevenson is a 6’2 right-shot blueliner who was a 2020 fourth-round pick of the Swift Current Broncos in the WHL Prospects Draft, but elected to take the BCHL route in junior hockey, likely to preserve his NCAA eligibility. At the time, CHL players were ineligible to play in college hockey, but that restriction is no longer in place, which was also a factor in the Vees’ elevation from the BCHL to the WHL. Stevenson has skated in 11 WHL games for the Vees so far, scoring six points. He led the team’s blueliners in scoring last season with 39 points in 51 games.
  • A trade was completed in the USHL today, with the Sioux City Musketeers sending forward George Lovell to the Omaha Lancers in exchange for forward Dakotah Bailey. It’s a swap between teams who have each endured (varying degrees of) sub-par starts to their respective USHL campaigns. The Musketeers are 3-5-1 and have acquired Bailey, 17, who has scored three points in eight games so far this season. Bailey is repped by Newport Sports Management and split last season between the USHL and NAHL. The Lancers are 2-9 through 11 games this season and have added Lovell, an ASU commit who had one goal in five games for Sioux City this season.
  • On Monday, Italian international Giordano Finoro agreed to a mutual contract termination with IF Troja-Ljungby, the HockeyAllsvenskan club he began the season playing for. Today, the EIHL’s Fife Flyers announced that Finoro signed a contract with the club, confirming where Finoro would continue his 2025-26 campaign. The 27-year-old center was described by Fife as “a two-way centre and energy forward,” and brings to Scotland a solid track record for their league’s  level of competition. Finoro was once a point-per-game player for Asiago in the ICEHL, a league made up of mostly top Austrian clubs and other teams in Central Europe. He wasn’t able to make his mark in Sweden, but was also an impact player in the late 2010’s in the QMJHL, and could very well make an impact for the Flyers. The Flyers could certainly use the reinforcement, as they currently sit last in the EIHL standings with an 0-5 record in league play.

Tampa Bay Lightning Recall Dominic James

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The Tampa Bay Lightning announced today that forward Dominic James has been recalled from their AHL affiliate, the Syracuse Crunch.

James, 23, was originally a draft pick of the Chicago Blackhawks at the 2022 NHL Entry Draft, selected in the sixth round, 173rd overall. The selection was made after James’ freshman season at the University of Minnesota-Duluth, where he scored six goals and 18 points in 39 games and helped the school win its third NCHC Tournament title.

After his freshman season, James quickly grew into a key player in Duluth. He was tied for the team lead in scoring as a sophomore with 28 points in 35 games. Although he missed almost all of 2023-24 after undergoing shoulder surgery, he rebounded very well in 2024-25. James led Duluth in scoring with 30 points in 35 games, and although the program didn’t reach the same highs they’d reached in his freshman season, James had nonetheless positioned himself well to earn an entry-level contract.

James signed a two-year entry-level deal with the Tampa Bay Lightning in September, and it’s possible he and/or his representatives (led by Wasserman’s Chris Lepkowski) felt James would have a clearer path to NHL action in Tampa Bay compared to Chicago. Had he signed in Chicago, James would have joined an organization with an extremely crowded prospect pool – they were recently ranked No. 5 in the NHL by EliteProspects. By contrast, the team at EliteProspects ranked the Lightning’s prospect pool last in the NHL.

While it’s impossible to say for sure what kind of opportunity to play in the NHL James would have received had he signed in Chicago at any point while his rights were held by the team, it’s clear that if his decision to sign in Tampa was indeed motivated by potentially seeing a fast-track to the NHL, James’ decision has been rewarded. This call-up is James’ first, and positions him to potentially make his NHL debut tomorrow against the Blackhawks.

James didn’t just earn this recall through his exemplary NCAA play, though, it’s his fast start to his first pro campaign that likely sealed the deal. James is currently tied for the Crunch’s team lead in scoring Jakob Pelletier, who is a 2019 first-round pick with 86 games of NHL experience. James has scored three goals and five points in four games, helping Syracuse to a strong 4-0-0 start. James’ performance in front of the Lightning coaches and executives during training camp and the preseason also likely helped his case. Per Natural Stat Trick, he registered two assists in four preseason games to go alongside 10 hits.

As for where James might play should he be dressed for tomorrow’s game, it’s possible he gets a look in the fourth-line left wing spot. According to team reporter Benjamin Pierce, Jack Finley and Curtis Douglas both got looks in that spot at practice today. While both Douglas and Finley have a size and strength advantage over James, the Lightning may turn to James for more of an offensive spark.

Devils Notes: Markstrom, Hamilton, Glass

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It’s been an active day for the New Jersey Devils, as they’ve not only made a few roster moves, but the team’s general manager, Tom Fitzgerald, spoke on a variety of topics with The Athletic’s Pierre LeBrun. One of those topics was the status of starting netminder Jacob Markstrom, who is currently out with an injury. Fitzgerald expressed confidence that Markstrom would eventually return from his injury this season, stating “Marky is on the ice. He’s skating,” while adding that the team “won’t rush him back.” LeBrun noted that the team’s “hope is to extend Markstrom,” who is playing out the final year of a $6MM AAV deal.

Fitzgerald said that Markstrom’s agent, Newport’s Pat Morris, and he “have been talking for a long time,” and will have another talk this week. LeBrun noted that “term will be the most delicate part of that negotiation” of Markstrom’s next deal, as he is set to turn 36 before next season. Markstrom has certainly lined himself upfor a healthy next contract over the course of his most recent deal. He was the runner-up for the Vezina Trophy as a member of the Calgary Flames and helped the Devils reach the playoffs last season. Markstrom has made 51 starts in his Devils career, going 28-17-6 with a 2.56 goals-against average and .898 save percentage.

Other notes from Newark:

  • LeBrun’s interview also covered the status of top blueliner Dougie Hamilton, who is now one of two Devils blueliners making $9MM per year thanks to the recent signing of Luke Hughes. LeBrun noted that “there are certainly other NHL front offices keeping a close eye” on Hamilton’s status now that Hughes has signed, “in the event Hamilton becomes available at some point.” Fitzgerald downplayed the impact of Hughes’ signing on Hamilton’s future in New Jersey, though. The Devils’ GM indicated that the team feels having each defenseman capable of quarterbacking a power play is an asset, not an inefficiency in need of correction.
  • The Devils announced today that center Cody Glass will miss their game against the Minnesota Wild as he manages an upper-body injury. Glass lined up as the Devils’ third-line center yesterday against the Toronto Maple Leafs, and head coach Sheldon Keefe re-structured his team’s lines to account for Glass’ absence. Dawson Mercer moved down from the second-line right wing spot next to Nico Hischier to center the third line and was replaced by rookie Arseni Gritsyuk, whose own third-line spot was filled by Paul Cotter. Cotter was elevated from the fourth-line and replaced by Stefan Noesen, who will make his 2025-26 debut tonight. Glass, who has dealt with persistent injury troubles throughout his NHL career, got off to a decent start to the season in New Jersey, scoring two goals in six games.

New Jersey Devils Announce Multiple Roster Moves

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The New Jersey Devils are getting a major scoring boost to their middle-six forward group tonight. According to a team announcement, the team has activated and reassigned defenseman Seamus Casey, placed forward Juho Lammikko on the injured reserve, and activated forward Stefan Noesen from the injured reserve.

Noesen had been recovering from an offseason groin injury, one that required a small procedure. Although he didn’t play in the Devils’ win last night against the Toronto Maple Leafs, there was growing optimism that Noesen would return relatively soon since he practiced with the team on Monday.

New Jersey may not trust him for second-line duties out of the gate, though his natural fit is on the right wing next to Nico Hischier. Last year, his first with the Devils since the 2018-19 campaign, Noesen had a career year, scoring 22 goals and 41 points in 78 games. Considering the team suffered multiple injuries last year, Noesen offered valuable secondary scoring for a relatively low cost.

The Devils will likely ease Noesen into the lineup, starting him on the fourth line instead of the recently recalled Brian Halonen. Assuming his transition back to the roster goes well, Noesen will be back on the second line, replacing Dawson Mercer, in no time.

The other two transactions are relatively inconsequential. Casey began the year on the Devils season-opening injured reserve due to a lower-body injury, but had no place on the roster upon his return, given New Jersey already has seven capable defensemen. He’ll start his season with the AHL’s Utica Comets, where he scored three goals and 18 points in 30 games last year.

Meanwhile, Lammikko lands on the IR without having played a game with the Devils this season. The Noormarkku, Finland native joined the Devils from the NL’s ZSC Lions this summer after scoring 48 goals and 112 points in 144 games over three years with the Lions.

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