Wednesday, July 1, 2026

St. Louis Blues sign Dillon Dube

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 




The St. Louis Blues have signed center Dillon Dube to a one-year, one-way contract, worth $850,000. Dube, 27, signed a professional tryout contract with the (AHL) Springfield Thunderbirds on December 10, 2025. 

Dube ended up playing 46 games with 20 goals, 17 assists, 37 points, and a -1 with the Thunderbirds.  In the playoffs, Dube played 12 games with 5 goals, 3 assists, 8 points, and a -3.

Dube last played in NHL in 2023-2024, with the Calgary Flames. That season, Dube played 43 games with 3 goals, 4 assists, 7 points, and a -13. 

Dube had his best season in 2022-2023. That season, Dube played 82 games with 18 goals, 27 assists, 45 points, and a -6. The games, assists, and points were all career highs for Dube. The goals tied a career high from 2021-2022 for Dube.

Overall, Dube has played 325 games with 57 goals, 70 assists, 127 points, and a -17. In the playoffs, Dube has played 22 games with 4 goals, 2 assists, 5 points, and a -1. 

 Dube could end up being a good signing for the Blues. Dube became a fan favorite with the Thunderbirds.

St. Louis Blues sign Ross Johnston

 








 









The St. Louis Blues have signed left wing Ross Johnston to a three-year contract, worth $6 million. Johnston, played 62 games with 3 goals, 11 assists, and 14 points with the Anaheim Ducks in 2025-2026. The assists and points were both career highs for Johnston. The goals tied a career high from 2017-2018 for Johnston. 
 
Johnston played a career high (68) games in 2023-2024. 
 
Overall, Johnston has played 10 NHL seasons. Johnson has played 307 games with 14 goals, 32 assists, 46 points, and a -17. In the playoffs, Johnston has played 10 games with a -1. 
 
Johnston reunited with former Ducks teammates defenseman Cam Fowler and center Mason McTavish. Johnston is also reunited with former Ducks head coach Greg Cronin (Blues assistant coach). 
 
The Blues add some toughness and grit to their roster with the addition of Johnston. The Blues have needed some toughness and grit.