Oct 22
Tue
07:15pm
Delta Center
Salt Lake City, UT
Ottawa Senators at Utah Hockey Club
Sold Out
Oct 25
Fri
03:00pm
T-Mobile Arena
Las Vegas, NV
Ottawa Senators at Vegas Golden Knights
Sold Out
Oct 27
Sun
07:00pm
Ball Arena
Denver, CO
Ottawa Senators at Colorado Avalanche
Sold Out
Nov 09
Sat
07:00pm
TD Garden
Boston, MA
Ottawa Senators at Boston Bruins
Sold Out
Nov 16
Sat
07:00pm
PNC Arena
Charlotte, NC
Ottawa Senators at Carolina Hurricanes
Sold Out
Dec 01
Sun
05:00pm
Honda Center
Anaheim, CA
Ottawa Senators at Anaheim Ducks
Sold Out
Dec 13
Fri
07:00pm
PNC Arena
Charlotte, NC
Ottawa Senators at Carolina Hurricanes
Sold Out
Dec 17
Tue
07:00pm
Climate Pledge Arena
Seattle, WA
Ottawa Senators at Seattle Kraken
Sold Out
Dec 29
Sun
07:00pm
Xcel Energy Center
St. Paul, MN
Ottawa Senators at Minnesota Wild
Sold Out
Jan 02
Thu
07:00pm
American Airlines Center
Dallas, TX
Ottawa Senators at Dallas Stars
Sold Out
Jan 03
Fri
07:00pm
Enterprise Center
St. Louis, MO
Ottawa Senators at St. Louis Blues
Sold Out
Jan 07
Tue
07:00pm
Little Caesars Arena
Detroit, MI
Ottawa Senators at Detroit Red Wings
Sold Out
Jan 11
Sat
04:00pm
PPG Paints Arena
Pittsburgh, PA
Ottawa Senators at Pittsburgh Penguins
Sold Out
Jan 14
Tue
07:30pm
UBS Arena
Elmont, NY
Ottawa Senators at New York Islanders
Sold Out
Jan 19
Sun
01:00pm
Prudential Center
Newark, NJ
Ottawa Senators at New Jersey Devils
Sold Out
Jan 23
Thu
07:00pm
TD Garden
Boston, MA
Ottawa Senators at Boston Bruins
Sold Out
Feb 03
Mon
06:30pm
Bridgestone Arena
Nashville, TN
Ottawa Senators at Nashville Predators
Sold Out
Feb 08
Sat
07:00pm
Amerant Bank Arena
Sunrise, FL
Ottawa Senators at Florida Panthers
Sold Out
Conference: Eastern
Division: Atlantic
Stadium: Canadian Tire Centre (capacity 18,655)
Head Coach: Jacques Martin (2023-present, interim)
Starting Goaltender: Joonas Korpisalo
Star Players: Tim Stützle (C), Claude Giroux (RW), Brady Tkachuk (LW)
2022-23 Regular Season: 39-35-8 (11th in Eastern Conference)
2023 Playoffs: Did not qualify
Legendary Former Players: Jason Spezza (C), Daniel Alfredsson (RW), Craig Anderson (G)
Stanley Cups (NHL Championships): 0 (though the original Ottawa Senators of 1917-34 won the Stanley Cup 11 times!)
Like the ancient Roman government officials from which their name (and logo) derives, the Ottawa Senators had long little more than a footnote in the dustiest pages of the history books to most hockey fans, a team of long-dead ghosts in fuzzy black-and-white Stanley Cup photos back in the days when goalies wore funny peaked hats and still held their sticks like the rest of the team. Founded in 1883, the original Senators won the Cup on 11 occasions and played in the NHL from 1917-1934, after which they folded due to the financial pressures of the Great Depression coupled with the league’s expansion into the United States (Ottawa remains a small market today, but it was absolutely tiny at that time). Incredibly, nearly 60 years after their predecessors had vanished from the league, the Senators were resurrected as a franchise and began play in the 1992-93 season. The earlier years were very tough, with the Senators recording some of the worst regular season records of all time at 10-70-4 in their debut season and 14-61-9 in their sophomore outing. Bolstered by some of the top draft picks that come from finishing so low, the team made their first playoff appearance in 1997, taking the Buffalo Sabres to seven games before they were put to the sword. They won their first-ever playoff series in the following year against the powerful New Jersey Devils and subsequent years saw the Sens, led by the great duo of Daniel Alfredsson and Jason Spezza, become a consistent presence in the playoffs. The team came within a game of their first Stanley Cup Finals in modern times when they met the Devils again in the 2003 Eastern Conference Finals, but lost a heartbreaker in seven games. The Sens would go one better in 2007 when they swatted aside the Pittsburgh Penguins, Devils, and Sabres (in five games apiece) to set up a Stanley Cup showdown against a fellow 1990s expansion team, the Anaheim Ducks. Unfortunately (for the Senators), the Ducks reversed the score on them in the Finals, beating the Senators in five to deny Ottawa its first Stanley Cup since 1927. Since that loss, the team has not been back to the Finals again, though they did come within a whisker of it again in 2017 when they lost in seven to Sidney Crosby’s Penguins. Recent years have seen the Senators miss the playoffs for six seasons running. But with the 100 year-anniversary of their predecessors’ final Stanley Cup win fast approaching, could we see a Senators centennial victory for the ages by 2027? The team, and their fans, would love to add a new chapter to all the old ones in the history books.
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