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Edmonton Oilers

7–1–1 · Won 22nd in Pacific DivisionNext: Thu Oct 22 vs Carolina Hurricanes
Regular seasonGame 9 of 82
CFL · West

Edmonton Elks

13–4 · Won 31st in West DivisionNext: Sat Oct 24 at Saskatchewan Roughriders
Regular seasonWeek 21 of 21

Edmonton Oilers

Up next

Fixtures

THUOct 22
vs Carolina Hurricanes
7:00 PM · Rogers Place
SATOct 24
vs Toronto Maple Leafs
5:00 PM · Rogers Place
MONOct 26
vs Detroit Red Wings
7:30 PM · Rogers Place
WEDOct 28
vs Calgary Flames
6:30 PM · Rogers Place
Form

Recent results

W
vs Minnesota Wild
Tue Oct 20 · Rogers Place
4–3
W
at Utah Mammoth
Sat Oct 17 · Delta Center
6–2
L
vs Utah Mammoth
Thu Oct 15 · Rogers Place
2–4
W
at Los Angeles Kings
Tue Oct 13 · Crypto.com Arena
4–1
Where they sit

Pacific Division

#TeamWLPtsStreak
1stVegas Golden Knights8316L1
2ndEdmonton Oilers7115W2
3rdSeattle Kraken6313W1
4thSan Jose Sharks5411W1
5thAnaheim Ducks458L4
6thVancouver Canucks285L2
7thLos Angeles Kings144W1
8thCalgary Flames264W1
Coverage

Game recaps

Oilers Bury Kings Early, Then Close the Door in L.A.

The part Edmonton fans will retell is the minute that cracked the game open. Leon Draisaitl snapped the Oilers ahead at 7:16 of the first, and just 60 seconds later Vasily Podkolzin cashed on the power play after Drew Doughty’s tripping minor. Before the period was done, Connor McDavid had slipped in a backhand at 15:48, and a road game in Los Angeles had turned into a 3-0 Edmonton statement.

The Kings made their push late in the second, with Brandt Clarke cutting it to 3-1 at 17:29 on a wrist shot. Edmonton had to work through its own penalties, including three minors across the second and third, but the lead never really got away from them.

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Oilers Keep Rolling With Third-Period Push in San Jose

The Oilers had to wait this one out, then cracked it open fast. Mattias Ekholm gave Edmonton the first-period lead at 12:37 with a slap shot set up by Isaac Howard and Josh Samanski, and after a scoreless second, the game was still sitting there at 1-0, tense enough for San Jose to believe.

Then came the swing Edmonton fans will remember: Vasily Podkolzin made it 2-0 just 3:13 into the third, finishing a slap shot off assists from Connor McDavid and Evan Bouchard. At 5:40, Alex Formenton added the dagger on a backhand from Mathieu Joseph and Connor Murphy, pushing the Oilers ahead 3-0 before the period had even found its shape.

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Oilers Flip the Night With a Five-Goal Second in Anaheim

For a while, this looked like the kind of road game Edmonton would spend the night chasing. Beckett Sennecke scored twice on the power play in the first period, once at 4:11 and again at 15:28, and the Oilers went to the room down 2-0 with too much penalty trouble and not enough pushback on the board.

Then came the swing Edmonton fans will be retelling: 11 seconds into the second, Evan Bouchard hammered in a slap shot from Leon Draisaitl, and the whole game tilted. Kasperi Kapanen tied it on the power play at 6:30, with Connor McDavid and Bouchard assisting, before Bouchard struck again at 14:12 to give the Oilers their first lead.

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Draisaitl Breaks It Late, McDavid Seals Oilers’ 3-1 Win Over Seattle

This is the one Oilers fans will remember for the late snap. Tied 1-1 deep into the third, Leon Draisaitl struck at 17:33 off assists from Connor McDavid and Ryan Shea, turning a tight Saturday night at Rogers Place into Edmonton’s game to finish. Just 1:22 later, McDavid hit the empty net on a wrist shot from Vasily Podkolzin, and the Oilers had their dagger.

Edmonton had the early jump, too. Owen Michaels opened it at 2:51 of the first with an even-strength wrist shot from Alex Formenton, giving the Oilers a 1-0 lead before the game had really settled. Seattle pushed back in the second, tying it at 9:06 on Bobby McMann’s power-play wrist shot, with Jordan Eberle and Chandler Stephenson assisting.

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Oilers Outrun the Chaos in 9-7 Win at Rogers Arena

This is the one Edmonton fans will retell as a box score with smoke coming off it: four Oilers goals in the first, four more in the second, and still somehow a white-knuckle finish. Vasily Podkolzin opened it on the power play at 9:26, Owen Michaels made it 2-0, an own-goal credited to Evan Bouchard followed 16 seconds later, and Ryan Shea’s late wrist shot sent Edmonton to the room up 4-0.

Leon Draisaitl struck 27 seconds into the second, and after Vancouver finally answered, Trent Frederic restored the five-goal cushion. Then came the weirdest flex of the night: while shorthanded, Connor McDavid scored on a backhand at 7:49 and Kasperi Kapanen added another 34 seconds later. Edmonton led 8-2, McDavid was piling up a five-point night, and it looked finished.

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Oilers Storm Back Late, Then Fall 6-5 in Overtime

The one Edmonton fans will still be talking about is the comeback that almost stole the night. Down 5-2 early in the third after Vancouver scored three times in just over four minutes, the Oilers dragged the game back from the edge: Vasily Podkolzin snapped one in at 8:56, Evan Bouchard followed 24 seconds later to complete his hat trick, and Podkolzin struck again on the power play with 43 seconds left to force overtime.

That made the finish sting. Paul Cotter, who had opened the scoring shorthanded in the first period, delivered the dagger on a backhand at 1:59 of OT, giving the Canucks a 6-5 win at Rogers Place. Edmonton still came away with a point, moving to 0-0-1 with an OT1 streak, but this one had the shape of a rescued game before it slipped away.

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Edmonton Elks

Up next

Fixtures

SATOct 24
at Saskatchewan Roughriders
1:00 PM · Mosaic Stadium
SATNov 7
vs TBD
5:30 PM · Commonwealth Stadium
Form

Recent results

W
vs Winnipeg Blue Bombers
Fri Oct 16 · Commonwealth Stadium
35–27
W
at Hamilton Tiger-Cats
Fri Oct 9 · Hamilton Stadium
27–12
W
vs Hamilton Tiger-Cats
Sat Sep 26 · Commonwealth Stadium
37–35
L
at Toronto Argonauts
Sat Sep 19 · BMO Field
19–24
Where they sit

West Division

#TeamWLPtsStreak
1stEdmonton Elks13426W3
2ndBC Lions10720L1
T-3rdCalgary Stampeders9918W1
T-3rdSaskatchewan Roughriders9818W1
5thWinnipeg Blue Bombers8916L1
Coverage

Game recaps

Elks’ comeback flickers, then Montreal slams the door in 48-30 loss

The Elks had just made it interesting when the game snapped back the other way. C.Fajardo hit A.Mack for a 33-yard touchdown with 4:18 left, pulling Edmonton within reach, but the onside kick went to Montreal and a challenged pass-interference call moved the ball to the 1. T.Wilson punched it in from there, the kind of late dagger that made a 48-30 final feel as abrupt as it was punishing.

Edmonton spent much of the night chasing swings. T.Ford twice picked off Montreal, including a 30-yard return to the 6 in the second quarter that set up a J.Cephus touchdown on third down. Earlier, C.Fajardo’s 1-yard score got the Elks on the board after an automatic review overturned the initial spot. But Montreal answered almost every Edmonton push, and a blocked punt in the first quarter set up D.Alexander’s 10-yard touchdown run for the game’s first points.

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Elks’ comeback runs out of grass in 28-26 loss to Saskatchewan

The one Edmonton fans will still be replaying is the fourth quarter: a 51-yard shot to the Saskatchewan 21, a 17-yard follow-up to the 4, then a short touchdown pass that pulled the Elks within 28-26 with 4:29 left. Commonwealth had the late-game pulse back. The Elks had the ball again after a Saskatchewan punt. Then the drive went backward: holding, a sack, and a punt from the Edmonton 6.

Saskatchewan did not need fireworks after that. Starting near midfield, the Roughriders leaned on short runs, then Edmonton penalties turned a sack at the 19 into first down at the 4. From there, Saskatchewan kneeled it away, leaving the Elks with a two-point loss and their first stumble after a 6-1 start.

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Elks Survive BC’s Late Push With One Last Stand

The one Edmonton fans will replay is the finish: BC had the ball with a chance to steal it, down two in the final 90 seconds, and the Elks defence slammed the door. M.Carney opened the last series with a sack, BC answered with a 20-yard completion, then K.Logan Jr. dropped C.Brice for another loss before C.Garnes broke up the third-and-18 throw. Turnover on downs at 0:41, one kneel from C.Fajardo, and a 19-17 Elks win at Commonwealth Stadium.

It was not tidy, but it had teeth. BC struck first with a 40-yard shot to the Edmonton 1, then Z.Horvath punched it in for a 7-3 Lions lead after the first quarter. Edmonton flipped the game in the second: T.Ford’s interception set up a 38-yard connection from C.Fajardo to T.Luther, then a 4-yard touchdown to T.Luther. A 54-yard strike to J.Cephus led to another V.Blanchard field goal, and J.Ross’ interception with 50 seconds left helped Edmonton squeeze out three more before halftime for a 16-7 lead.

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Elks Blow It Open Late at Commonwealth

The one Edmonton fans will retell is the fourth quarter: tied-up nerves, Ottawa hanging around after a third-quarter touchdown, then the Elks hitting the gas and leaving the RedBlacks behind. Edmonton scored 24 in the final frame, turning a 16-14 game into a 40-17 finish at Commonwealth Stadium.

The surge started with C.Fajardo finding K.Julien-Grant for a 4-yard touchdown early in the fourth. After Ottawa answered with a field goal, Fajardo came right back with a 33-yard touchdown pass to J.Rankin, and then the defence supplied the dagger: C.Garnes picked off J.Maier, setting up a drive capped by Rankin’s 31-yard touchdown run.

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