​The NHL's trade deadline came and went yesterday without the Blues making an major moves. They had Brad Boyes out there on the market, but found no offers to take. They did make a couple small moves, but when Matt D'Agostini is the only player traded for who's expected to join the big club, it's fair to say it was a quiet deadline. More >>

The Blues and their new head coach, Davis "Bring The" Payne got a little bit of revenge last night on the Chicago Blackhawks. More >>

Well, I think it's pretty clear now that Andy Murray may quite possibly be the worst coach in the history of the National Hockey League, and Davis Payne is unequivocally the greatest coach in the history of said league. More >>

​The decade of the 2000s was one of tremendous change for the St. Louis Blues. They began the decade riding high on a wave of success that carried over from the 1990s, endured the league lockout, disassembled a powerhouse team, and then slowly began the painful process of selling and rebuilding a once-proud franchise. Along the way, there were bright and dark moments, both in great measure. Let's see if we can't pick out the three most important, shall we? More >>

St. Louis-born Cam Janssen remembers his first legit fight in the NHL and gives a ringing endorsement to Lure Nightclub on Washington Avenue in a recent interview posted over at InsideSTL.

Here's a snippet, but read the full interview here.
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And there you have it. Read the rest of the interview with the Blues forward at InsideSTL.

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Sadly, it's become an annual tradition here in St. Louis, it seems: the Blues' Slow Start. Happens every year, right around this time, when we look at the record of our beloved boys in blue and notice they aren't doing so hot. More >>

Blues fans love TJ Oshie, and to satisfy their hunger for more Tiger Beat-esque facts about the 22-year-old phenom, Kevin Lorenz of InsideSTL caught up with Oshie after practice recently for a proper-sit down interview.

Here's our favorite excerpt; the player's diet:

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​One-time St. Louis Blue Brett Hull was inducted into the NHL Hall of Fame on Monday in Toronto.

Hull spent most of his career with the Blues, from the spring of 1988 to the summer of 1998, before he signed as a free agent with the Dallas Stars. Although he spent the majority of his career with the Blues, Hull contributed to  Stanley Cup championships with the Dallas Stars in 1999 and the Detroit Red Wings in 2002. He retired in 2006 and his number 16 was retired by the Blues in December of that year.

After the jump is the full transcript of Hull's speech, and using some fun Internet technology, here's a word cloud -- an info-graphic that gives more prominence to words that appear more often in a group of text, like a speech -- of Hull's speech, courtesy of Wordle.
 
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​-- Well, the Blues still can't score, but at least Lars Eller had himself a nice debut, eh? Eller became the twelfth player in St. Louis Blues' history to score in his debut game, as he put in a game-tying, power play goal in the third period. (Well, I say he put the goal in; technically, the puck just sort of bounced off him, but hey, that's the way hockey works.) So congratulations to Mr. Eller on his first NHL goal. More >>