
Next Game
Fri, Apr 3 · 10:00 PM ET @ Ducks
Sportsnet, TVAS, FanDuel Sports Midwest,
KMOV-TV, Matrix-MW, Victory+, KCOP-13
Current Season
GP
73
Goals
6
Assists
23
Points
29
+/-
+6
S%
6.9%
Career Stats
Contract
Cap Hit
$4.58M
Total Value
$9.16M
Expires
2 yrs · 2025-2026
Status
Then RFA
via PuckPedia
Recent Stories
Broberg cashes in a power-play beauty fed by Holloway's wicked sauce in STL-SJS. That half-wall vision from Holloway sets up snipes that penalty kills dread. Blues defense scrambles as this tally swings the game's leverage right where it hurts most.
Broberg steps up on the man advantage and cuts the deficit with a sniper's touch. Power plays like this one expose weaknesses in penalty kills that GMs dissect for weeks. His poise under pressure keeps his team firmly in the fight late in a tight affair.
Philip Broberg lights the lamp with a power-play beauty against Joseph Woll, giving the Blues an edge they desperately need in this scrap against Toronto. Woll, who's been steady in net for the Leafs all season, faces extra heat now with Holloway piling on another tally against him. These goals shift the momentum in a game where playoff positioning hangs in the balance for both Central and Atlantic contenders.
Philip Broberg keeps racking up points like he's been waiting for this shot all season, turning heads in every fantasy league from Toronto to LA. Meanwhile, Yakemchuk's raw upside has GMs whispering about call-ups that could shake up rosters before the playoffs heat up. These defensemen aren't just streaming options; they're the kind of pickups that separate contenders from pretenders in the stretch run.
Connor Bedard tops the list of restricted free agents who could redefine franchises, with his Calder pedigree and rebuild centerpiece status making every GM salivate. Trevor Zegras eyes the Ducks' young guns to juice the market, while Philip Broberg and Brandt Clarke bring that rare D-man breakout appeal after career years.
When Doug Armstrong shocked the hockey world with an offer sheet for Philip Broberg last summer, few could have predicted the Swedish defenseman would become the most important player to the Blues' organization in just 18 months. Broberg has transformed from an underutilized depth piece in Edmonton into an elite two-way force, shouldering a massive workload while maintaining a positive plus-minus in a season where that's nearly impossible for defensemen.