Coming off a scoreless outing against the Islanders on Sunday, the Kraken appear likely to gain a boost to their offensive production against the Stars on Wednesday with one of their top players returning to the lineup.

The Seattle Kraken took advantage of Chicago Blackhawks star Connor Bedard’s late penalty when Brandon Montour connected with Jaden Schwartz for the winning power-play goal in Seattle’s 3-2 victory against Chicago on Thursday.

In a 10-second span, the Kraken went from knocking on the door of a 3-0 lead to protecting a one-goal margin against the Blackhawks. But the home squad did not buckle, turning defense into offense late to secure the 3-1 win on Monday.

Protecting a 2-1 lead entering the third period at Climate Pledge Arena on Saturday, the Kraken expected a push from the Edmonton Oilers. So when that push came to fruition right off the opening faceoff, they positioned themselves accordingly.

Berkly Catton is slated to make his NHL debut for the Seattle Kraken against the Philadelphia Flyers on Monday.

Rather than keep him at a level he has already mastered, the Kraken opted to keep Berkly Catton on their opening roster as a healthy scratch. What’s behind that line of thinking for Lane Lambert and company?

Starting slow and struggling to control the puck on their home ice, the Kraken leaned on goaltender Joey Daccord in the first period before pulling ahead of the Ducks, securing their first win in a season opener in franchise history.

The Seattle Kraken rolled out the same lines during Thursday’s morning skate as the past few days. Who should fans expect to see when Lane Lambert’s squad opens the season against the Anaheim Ducks on Thursday night?

Chandler Stephenson remembers what it feels like to be the young guy, fighting to make an NHL roster out of training camp. Now the veteran Seattle Kraken forward is owning a leadership role for the young forwards in 2025-26.

Seattle Kraken forward Berkly Catton remains on the roster heading into the final day before Monday’s NHL roster deadline. The 19-year-old forward sat down for a 1-on-1 with the Emerald City Spectrum to reflect on his training camp and assess his goals for the year before the final decisions are confirmed.

The Seattle Kraken defenseman has missed training camp with an ankle injury, and coach Lane Lambert said he has “no idea” if Montour will be available by Thursday’s season-opener.

Ushering in a new era of Kraken hockey under coach Lane Lambert, intensity has been taken up a few notches on the ice. What has stood out so far with the regular season set to begin on October 9?

The Seattle Kraken wrapped up their preseason slate with a 4-2 win against the Edmonton Oilers at Climate Pledge Arena on Wednesday. What stood out from the final exhibition tune-up?

The Seattle Kraken fell 2-1 in a shootout to the Calgary Flames at Climate Pledge Arena on Monday, but one of their top young players continued to impress in his second training camp.

The Seattle Kraken whittled down their training camp roster significantly on Saturday, sending 20 players to the Coachella Valley Firebirds, their AHL affiliate.

Several Kraken players managed to raise their stock regarding their chances of making the roster or moving up the organizational depth chart in the preseason opener against the Canucks, while others did the opposite.

It was only the first day of training camp on Thursday, but it appears the Kraken will be granting two of their top young prospects every opportunity to earn a spot on the opening night roster for the 2025-26 season.

Heading into the 2025-26 season with a new coaching staff, the Kraken will be counting on big steps forward from Matty Beniers and recently re-signed Kaapo Kakko to elevate the play of an otherwise aging forwards group.