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2024–25 Seattle Kraken season

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2024–25 Seattle Kraken
DivisionPacific
ConferenceWestern
2024–25 record15–19–2
Home record8–8–2
Road record7–11–0
Goals for101
Goals against113
Team information
General managerRon Francis
CoachDan Bylsma
CaptainJordan Eberle
Alternate captainsMatty Beniers
Yanni Gourde
Adam Larsson
Jaden Schwartz
ArenaClimate Pledge Arena
Minor league affiliate(s)Coachella Valley Firebirds (AHL)
Kansas City Mavericks (ECHL)
Team leaders
GoalsJared McCann (12)
AssistsChandler Stephenson (20)
PointsJared McCann (27)
Penalty minutesYanni Gourde (34)
Plus/minusKaapo Kakko (+8)
WinsJoey Daccord (12)
Goals against averageJoey Daccord (2.51)
← 2023–24
  →

The 2024–25 Seattle Kraken season is the fourth season for the National Hockey League (NHL) franchise. They play their home games at Climate Pledge Arena.

This is the first season of Dan Bylsma being the Kraken's head coach, as he replaced Dave Hakstol at the position on May 28, 2024.

Background

[edit]

2023–24 season

[edit]
Main article: 2023–24 Seattle Kraken season

During the Kraken's previous season, the team only 217 scored goals, ranking 29th in the league in that statistic.[1] Their lack of goal-scoring as well as their lack of wins ultimately led to their elimination from playoff contention on April 3, 2024.[2] The team ended their season with a 34–35–13 record and 81 points.[1]

After the end of the season (April–June)

[edit]

On April 25, the Kraken signed a deal with Tegna, owners of Seattle NBC affiliate KING-TV and independent KONG, to air their games throughout their territory, with streaming handled by Prime Video. This was a departure from Root Sports, who had handled the Kraken's television coverage for the past three seasons.[3] Four days later, the team's head coach, Dave Hakstol was fired, along with Kraken assistant coach Paul McFarland. This made Hakstol the 10th NHL head coach to get fired following the 2023–24 season.[4]

Man wearing a T-shirt and cap while waving a rally towel
Dan Bylsma was named the Seattle Kraken's head coach on May 28, 2024.

Nearly a month later on May 28, the Kraken organization made the decision to replace Hakstol with the Kraken's American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate Coachella Valley Firebirds head coach Dan Bylsma.[5]

One month later, the first round of the 2024 NHL entry draft held at the Sphere in Paradise, Nevada, commenced.[6] The Kraken used their eighth-overall pick to select center Berkly Catton, selected from the Washington-based Spokane Chiefs of the Western Hockey League (WHL). Catton had been placed eighth in the final NHL North American skater rankings for the draft, mainly due to his career-best 54 goals and 62 assists for 116 points during the 2023–24 season.[7][8] The next day, rounds 2–7 of the draft took place. The Kraken spent their second-round 40th overall pick on Julius Miettinen of the WHL's Everett Silvertips. Prior to the draft, Miettinen had a feeling that the Kraken had interest in drafting him. Also in the second round, the Kraken selected Nathan Villeneuve 63rd overall. Villeneuve played with the Ontario Hockey League (OHL)'s Sudbury Wolves, captained by fellow Kraken prospect David Goyette. With their third-round 73rd overall pick, the Kraken selected their first defenseman of the draft Alexis Bernier, of the Baie-Comeau Drakkar of the Quebec Maritimes Junior Hockey League (QMJHL). Bernier's father, David, was drafted into the NHL twice, and played as a forward. The Kraken used another third-round selection to select their first goaltender of the draft, Kim Saarinen, 88th overall. Saarinen's 6'4" stature as well as his ability to track the puck are some of the reasons he was selected. The Kraken used their 105th overall fourth-round selection to select Ollie Josephson, who at some point was a member of Team Canada at the Hlinka Gretzky Cup, along with Berkly Catton. Before the fifth round, the Kraken traded their 169th overall (sixth round) and 201st overall (seventh round) picks to the Florida Panthers, in exchange for their 141st overall fifth-round pick. The Kraken ultimately used this pick to select Clarke Caswell, a childhood friend of Berkly Catton. The Kraken used their last pick, 202nd overall in the seventh round, to select Jakub Fibigr.[6]

Round no. Overall no. Player Position Nationality Team (League)
1 8 Berkly Catton Center  Canada Spokane Chiefs (WHL)
2 40 Julius Miettinen Center  Finland Everett Silvertips (WHL)
63[A] Nathan Villeneuve Center  Canada Sudbury Wolves (OHL)
3 73 Alexis Bernier Defenseman  Canada Baie-Comeau Drakkar (QMJHL)
88[B] Kim Saarinen Goaltender  Finland HPK (J20 Nationell)
4 105 Ollie Jospehson Center  Canada Red Deer Rebels (WHL)
5 141[C] Clarke Caswell Left wing  Canada Swift Current Broncos (WHL)
7 202[D] Jakub Fibigr Defenseman  Czech Republic Mississauga Steelheads (OHL)

Off-season

[edit]
Ice hockey player in a red Florida Panthers practice jersey
Brandon Montour
Ice hockey player in a red Washington Capitals jersey
Chandler Stephenson
Brandon Montour and Chandler Stephenson seen with the Florida Panthers and Washington Capitals, respectively

On the morning of July 1, 2024, 40 minutes after the start of free agency, the Kraken signed Florida Panthers defenseman Brandon Montour to a seven-year, $50 million contract. A few hours later, the team signed Vegas Golden Knights center Chandler Stephenson to a seven-year, $43.75 million contract.[13][14] In the afternoon, the Kraken signed five new players—Ben Meyers, Mitchell Stephens, Brandon Biro, Nikolas Brouillard, and Maxime Lajoie.[15][14]

The next day, the team traded defenseman Brian Dumoulin to the Anaheim Ducks for a fourth-round pick in the 2026 NHL entry draft. The previous season, Dumoulin had managed 16 points through 80 games, averaging 17:01 of ice time per game.[16][14]

Jessica Campbell at the Seattle Kraken development camp

On the morning of July 3, the Kraken made history by hiring Jessica Campbell as an assistant coach. This made her the first woman to be in a coaching position in the NHL. Campbell had spent the previous two seasons with the Firebirds, helping them reach the Calder Cup Finals twice.[17] Bob Woods also joined the Kraken's coaching staff, ultimately teaming him and Campbell with assistant coach Dave Lowry.[18][19] Later in the day, the team signed Panthers defenseman Josh Mahura to a one-year, $775,000 contract. Kraken general manager Ron Francis himself stated that "Josh is a veteran defenseman who adds depth and experience to our blue line."[20][14]

Two days later, the Kraken signed their 2024 first-round draft pick Berkly Catton to a three-year, entry-level contract.[21][22] In the afternoon, the team re-signed restricted free agent Eeli Tolvanen to a two-year, $6.95 million contract.[21][14]

On July 14, the Kraken signed their only goaltender selection of the 2024 draft, Kim Saarinen, to a three-year, entry-level contract.[23]

Hockey player smiling with his neck turned while wearing a blue Seattle Kraken hockey jersey
Matty Beniers seen playing with the Kraken

More than a month later on August 20, the Kraken re-signed yet another, restricted free agent, center Matty Beniers, to a seven-year, $49.98 million contract.[24] Beniers was the franchise's first ever draft pick,[25] and he won the Calder Memorial Trophy as NHL rookie of the year with the team after the end of the 2022–23 season.[26]

On September 10, the Kraken re-signed defenseman Adam Larsson to a four-year, $21 million contract. The previous season, he had 18 points though 81 games.[27]

Six days later, the team announced the Kraken Hockey Network (KHN), a television network which includes over-the-air television stations in Seattle (KING-TV and KONG), Spokane (KREM and KSKN), and Yakima (KAPP and KVEW), Washington; Eugene (KEVU and KLSR-TV) and Portland (KGW), Oregon; and Anchorage (KAUU) and Juneau (KYEX-LD), Alaska.[28]

Preseason

[edit]
A group of Seattle Kraken ice hockey players
Villeneuve and others after celebrating his goal

On September 18, the Kraken began their annual training camp.[29] On September 22, the Kraken hosted the Calgary Flames first game of their preseason. Kraken draft pick Nathan Villeneuve scored his first-ever and only preseason goal, the only Kraken goal of what would be a 6–1 loss.[30] On September 24, the Kraken took on the host Vancouver Canucks, where the Kraken's Ben Meyers scored off a pass from Jaden Schwartz, the only Kraken goal in a 3–1 loss.[31]

Standings

[edit]

Divisional standings

[edit]
Pacific Division
Pos Team
 GP W L OTL RW GF GA GD Pts
1 Vegas Golden Knights 33 22 8 3 19 117 95 +22 47
2 Los Angeles Kings 33 19 9 5 19 103 85 +18 43
3 Edmonton Oilers 33 20 11 2 13 108 94 +14 42
4 Vancouver Canucks 33 16 10 7 13 103 104 −1 39
5 Calgary Flames 34 16 11 7 11 95 106 −11 39
6 Seattle Kraken 35 15 18 2 12 99 108 −9 32
7 Anaheim Ducks 31 12 15 4 9 76 96 −20 28
8 San Jose Sharks 36 11 19 6 7 98 129 −31 28
Updated to game(s) played on December 21, 2024. Source: National Hockey League[32]
Rules for classification: 1) Fewer number of games played (GP, only during regular season); 2) Greater number of regulation wins (RW); 3) Greater number of wins in regulation and overtime, excluding shootout wins (ROW); 4) Greater number of total wins, including shootouts (W); 5) Greater number of points earned in head-to-head play; if teams played an uneven number of head-to-head games, the result of the first game on the home ice of the team with the extra home game is discarded; 6) Greater goal differential (GD); 7) Greater number of goals scored (GF)

Conference standings

[edit]
Western Conference Wild Card
Pos Div Team
 GP W L OTL RW GF GA GD Pts
1 PA Vancouver Canucks 33 16 10 7 13 103 104 −1 39
2 PA Calgary Flames 34 16 11 7 11 95 106 −11 39
3 CE Dallas Stars 32 19 13 0 17 102 83 +19 38
4 CE Utah Hockey Club 32 16 11 5 11 96 91 +5 37
5 CE St. Louis Blues 35 15 16 4 9 87 107 −20 34
6 PA Seattle Kraken 35 15 18 2 12 99 108 −9 32
7 PA Anaheim Ducks 31 12 15 4 9 76 96 −20 28
8 PA San Jose Sharks 36 11 19 6 7 98 129 −31 28
9 CE Nashville Predators 34 10 17 7 8 79 105 −26 27
10 CE Chicago Blackhawks 34 12 20 2 10 88 108 −20 26
Updated to game(s) played on December 21, 2024. Source: National Hockey League[33]
Rules for classification: 1) Fewer number of games played (GP, only during regular season); 2) Greater number of regulation wins (RW); 3) Greater number of wins in regulation and overtime, excluding shootout wins (ROW); 4) Greater number of total wins, including shootouts (W); 5) Greater number of points earned in head-to-head play; if teams played an uneven number of head-to-head games, the result of the first game on the home ice of the team with the extra home game is discarded; 6) Greater goal differential (GD); 7) Greater number of goals scored (GF)

Schedule and results

[edit]

Preseason

[edit]

The Seattle Kraken's preseason schedule was released on June 26, 2024.[34]

Regular season

[edit]

The Seattle Kraken's regular season schedule was announced on July 2, 2024.[41] The schedule includes a break from February 10–21, 2025, as the NHL will hold their 4 Nations Face-Off.[42]

Seattle Kraken regular season game log featuring all 82 Kraken games played during the 2024–25 NHL regular season
2024–25 regular season game log: 15–19–2 (home: 8–8–2; road: 7–11–0)
December: 4–6–1 (home: 1–2–1; road: 3–4–0)
# Date Visitor Score Home OT Decision Location Attendance Record Pts Recap
26 December 3 Seattle 4–2 Carolina Daccord Lenovo Center 18,700 12–13–1 25 [68]
27 December 5 Seattle 5–2 NY Islanders Daccord UBS Arena 14,877 13–13–1 27 [69]
28 December 6 Seattle 2–3 New Jersey Grubauer Prudential Center 15,582 13–14–1 27 [70]
29 December 8 Seattle 7–5 NY Rangers Grubauer Madison Square Garden 18,006 14–14–1 29 [71]
30 December 10 Florida 2–1 Seattle SO Daccord Climate Pledge Arena 17,151 14–14–2 30 [72]
31 December 12 Boston 1–5 Seattle Grubauer Climate Pledge Arena 17,151 15–14–2 32 [73]
32 December 14 Tampa Bay 5–1 Seattle Grubauer Climate Pledge Arena 17,151 15–15–2 32 [74]
33 December 17 Ottawa 3–0 Seattle Daccord Climate Pledge Arena 17,151 15–16–2 32 [75]
34 December 19 Seattle 1–3 Chicago Daccord United Center 18,991 15–17–2 32 [76]
35 December 21 Seattle 2–6 Vegas Grubauer T-Mobile Arena 17,862 15–18–2 32 [77]
36 December 22 Seattle 2–5 Colorado Daccord Ball Arena 18,089 15–19–2 32 [78]
37 December 28 Seattle – Vancouver Rogers Arena
38 December 30 Utah – Seattle Climate Pledge Arena

Legend:   Win (2 points)   Loss (0 points)   OT/SO loss (1 point)

Player statistics

[edit]

Skaters

[edit]
Regular season[79]
Player GP G A Pts +/− PIM
Jared McCann 35 11 15 26 4 2
Oliver Bjorkstrand 34 11 13 24 3 4
Chandler Stephenson 34 3 20 23 –12 10
Brandon Montour 34 8 13 21 2 24
Jaden Schwartz 35 9 11 20 –5 14
Matty Beniers 35 4 13 17 5 6
Ryker Evans 33 4 13 17 –2 16
Eeli Tolvanen 35 8 7 15 0 2
Shane Wright 32 7 8 15 0 10
Brandon Tanev 35 7 7 14 –10 6
Yanni Gourde 31 5 9 14 –3 34
Andre Burakovsky 33 2 10 12 –9 4
Jordan Eberle 17 6 5 11 3 6
Vince Dunn 15 5 6 11 –5 10
Tye Kartye 32 3 3 6 –6 18
Jamie Oleksiak 35 2 4 6 –4 8
Adam Larsson 35 1 5 6 0 17
Will Borgen 33 1 1 2 –13 9
Daniel Sprong 9 1 0 1 –1 0
Mitchell Stephens 9 0 1 1 –2 0
Josh Mahura 23 0 1 1 –1 10
Ryan Winterton 8 0 1 1 –7 0
John Hayden 1 0 0 0 0 2
Cale Fleury 2 0 0 0 0 0
Kaapo Kakko 2 0 0 0 –2 0
Ben Meyers 3 0 0 0 0 2

Goaltenders

[edit]
Regular season[80]
Player GP GS TOI W L OT GA GAA SA SV% SO G A PIM
Joey Daccord 22 22 1301:47 12 8 2 54 2.49 622 .913 1 0 0 0
Philipp Grubauer 13 13 759:50 3 10 0 46 3.63 373 .877 0 0 0 0

Roster

[edit]

As of December 19, 2024.[81][82]

No. Nat Player Pos S/G Age Acquired Birthplace
10 United States Matty Beniers (A) C L 22 2021 Hingham, Massachusetts
22 Denmark Oliver Bjorkstrand RW R 29 2022 Herning, Denmark
95 Sweden Andre Burakovsky LW L 29 2022 Klagenfurt, Austria
35 United States Joey Daccord G L 28 2021 Boston, Massachusetts
29 Canada Vince Dunn D L 28 2021 Mississauga, Ontario
7 Canada Jordan Eberle (C) Injured Reserve RW R 34 2021 Regina, Saskatchewan
41 Canada Ryker Evans D L 23 2021 Calgary, Alberta
37 Canada Yanni Gourde (A) C L 33 2021 Saint-Narcisse, Quebec
31 Germany Philipp Grubauer G L 33 2021 Rosenheim, Germany
12 Canada Tye Kartye LW L 23 2022 Kingston, Ontario
84 Finland Kaapo Kakko RW L 23 2024 Turku, Finland
6 Sweden Adam Larsson (A) D R 32 2021 Skellefteå, Sweden
28 Canada Josh Mahura D L 26 2024 St. Albert, Alberta
19 Canada Jared McCann C L 28 2021 Stratford, Ontario
62 Canada Brandon Montour D R 30 2024 Ohsweken, Ontario
24 Canada Jamie Oleksiak D L 32 2021 Toronto, Ontario
17 Canada Jaden Schwartz (A) LW L 32 2021 Melfort, Saskatchewan
91 Netherlands Daniel Sprong RW R 27 2024 Amsterdam, Netherlands
9 Canada Chandler Stephenson C L 30 2024 Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
13 Canada Brandon Tanev LW L 32 2021 Toronto, Ontario
20 Finland Eeli Tolvanen RW L 25 2022 Vihti, Finland
51 Canada Shane Wright C R 20 2022 Burlington, Ontario


Transactions

[edit]

The Kraken have been involved in the following transactions during the 2024–25 season.

Italics indicate contract is entry-level.

Trades

[edit]
Date Details Ref
July 2, 2024 (2024-07-02) To Anaheim Ducks
Brian Dumoulin 		To Seattle Kraken
4th-round pick in 2026 		[83]
November 8, 2024 (2024-11-08) To Vancouver Canucks
Future considerations 		To Seattle Kraken
Daniel Sprong 		[84]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ The New York Rangers' second-round pick went to the Seattle Kraken as the result of a trade on March 6, 2024, that sent Alexander Wennberg to New York in exchange for a conditional fourth-round pick in 2025 and this pick.[9]
  2. ^ The Toronto Maple Leafs' third-round pick went to the Kraken as the result of a trade on March 20, 2022, that sent Mark Giordano and Colin Blackwell to Toronto in exchange for a second-round pick in both 2022 and 2023 and this pick.[10]
  3. ^ The Florida Panthers' fifth-round pick went to the Kraken as the result of a trade that sent the Kraken's sixth round and seventh round picks to Florida in exchange for this pick.[11]
  4. ^ The Calgary Flames' seventh-round pick went to the Kraken as the result of a trade on March 16, 2022, that sent Calle Jarnkrok to Calgary in exchange for Florida's second-round pick in 2022, a third-round pick in 2023 and this pick.[12]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "2023–24 Seattle Kraken season on Hockey-Reference.com". Hockey-Reference. Retrieved June 27, 2024.
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  4. ^ "Hakstol fired as Kraken coach, no replacement named". National Hockey League. April 29, 2024. Retrieved August 6, 2024.
  5. ^ "Bylsma hired as coach of Kraken, replaces Hakstol". National Hockey League. May 28, 2024. Retrieved May 28, 2024.
  6. ^ a b "Draft Blog: 2024 Draft Concludes In Las Vegas". National Hockey League. June 29, 2024. Retrieved July 8, 2024.
  7. ^ "2024 Draft Prospects Rankings". National Hockey League. Retrieved July 6, 2024.
  8. ^ Kepke, Cami (June 7, 2024). "2024 NHL Draft player profile: Berkly Catton, Spokane Chiefs". Western Hockey League. Retrieved July 6, 2024.
  9. ^ "Rangers Acquire Alex Wennberg". National Hockey League. New York Rangers. March 6, 2024. Retrieved March 6, 2024.
  10. ^ "Maple Leafs acquire veteran D Giordano from Kraken". The Sports Network. March 20, 2022. Retrieved July 2, 2022.
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  51. ^ "Carolina Hurricanes - Seattle Kraken - Oct 26, 2024". NHL.com. October 26, 2024. Retrieved October 26, 2024.
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