Washington Capitals 2025-26: McMichael’s New Role, Ovechkin’s Future & Wing Depth Questions

Washington Capitals 2025-26: McMichael’s New Role, Ovechkin’s Future & Wing Depth Questions

On today’s show, the biggest questions facing the Capitals going into the 2025 2026 season. [Music] You’re Locked On Capitals, your daily podcast on the Washington Capitals, part of the Locked On podcast network, your team every day. Well, hello and welcome into this edition of Locked On Capitals, part of the Locked On podcast network, your team every day. My name is Dan Holm. I’ve covered the Capitals for the past three seasons for Locked On and various other outlets before that. I’m also the host of the weekly show called The Capitals Minute, available wherever you find your podcasts. And as always, I want to thank you for making this your first listen of the day. So in this edition of Locked on Capitals, we talk about the questions surrounding the Capitals heading into the 2025 2026 season. What are some of the things that we know is that the Capitals are going to be leaning into the youth more than they have in in years? What lies ahead for the Capitals? I’ll talk about that a bit later. Conor Mcichael at the third line center. Uh that is where he is pencled in at least. And then in the final segment I’ll talk about is this Ovetkin’s final season. Uh but just to get it going here talking about is there enough depth at the wing positions. Now when you say enough depth uh I think it’s important to clarify that there are a lot of candidates in the mix. it’s not for um a lack of players that could vive for those jobs. But for me, I think the big thing is is quality players that are going to fill those roles and did the Capitals do the right thing uh by not going out and making any of their big acquisitions as we know it was Justin Sordiff, it was Declan Chisum and uh they reuped on Anthony Bavilier. So, let’s dive into that in the first segment of today’s show. And we’ll start with the wings here. On the surface, uh the top line looks fine, right? And I think you could say the top six in general, uh is in a pretty good position. You still got Ovetchkin doing what he does on the top line, uh putting the back putting the puck in the back of the net on a regular basis. Uh Tom Wilson on the other side playing his heavy game. Uh we’ve also seen Alexe Prous uh spend some time on the first line as well. And then you got Dylan Stro uh and pure Luke Dubois, the guys that are holding it down on the first and second line. So the core, it’s still really solid and it’s good. You know, some teams don’t have a really solid a solid one through four line combo. Uh so that’s where things get a little bit tricky or interesting I guess you could say for the Capitals because when you look at the roster especially after last season depth scoring was an issue uh that you saw a lot of production from the top six you saw some from the fourth line but the third line in particular well that was a glaring deficiency and I think it’s easy sometimes to brush those things under the rug uh when you take a look at the caps who finished 5122-9, first in the Eastern Conference with 111 points. Uh they were second in the entire NHL in goal scored at 286. So I think that sometimes the feeling is is why am I going to try to fix something uh that isn’t broken? I mean, what else could you have asked for? I mean, I guess you could ask for a Stanley Cup win, but as far as regular season success is concerned and making it to the playoffs, well, the Capitals checked the boxes that needed to be checked. Um, and when you take a look at those numbers, you know, it’s nothing to scoff at. It’s elite. Uh, but let’s be honest, the offense around the Capitals is well, a bit topheavy. So, you take a look at Mcichael, Oie, Stro, Wilson, Dubois, those are the guys that carried the bulk of the mail. uh when you get to the bottom six, like I said, uh not much consistent production. And I think you know what is going to take the Capitals to the next level is if they could have even scoring uh in lines one through four. I think the teams that do it the absolute best uh are those teams. And now now some of those depth pieces are gone. I’m talking Lars Eller um you know who is a steady presence we know that signed with Ottawa. And uh I think that with Lars Eller, he didn’t have the season that he had hoped for. Uh he said that he felt like he was underutilized. He played some of his uh least amount of minutes since he joined the league. But you know, with that said, the third line wasn’t knocking it out of the park. And well, neither was Lars Eller that if he made the most of his opportunities, you got to think that Spencer Carberry would have found a way to work him in somewhere else. Uh the other big additions from a couple summers ago, Andrew Majapani uh got gone to Edmonton and Taylor Radish off to the Rangers. Now when I talk about those players, I don’t think they were very impactful. You know, I know that’s not a real word, but uh Lars Eller, Maane, and Taylor Radish aren’t the guys that are like those are the guys uh that put the Capitals in the position to do great things. Now, to be clear here, they do deserve some of the credit. They were in the lineup. So, I’m not going to try to diminish uh what they did for the team. They they played their part, right? Um so, now the Capitals have uh three lineup spots to fill at least. Uh so, who steps in? Um I guess the the player, you know, that the Capitals put a lot of faith in. Uh they brought back Anthony Bavilier, two-year deal, and all things considered, I love this deal. At first, you know, at the trade deadline when the Capitals traded for and acquired, uh, Anthony Bavilia, I was thinking to myself, “Wow, that’s that’s all you guys got.” Um, you know, I remember his time playing with the Islanders. I remember, um, you know, that he was entrusted with a lot of responsibility as well, though. Uh, he shared some time playing with Sydney Crosby in Pit in Pittsburgh. Uh, we also remember that he played some of the first line with Alex Ovuchkin. So, the guy is used to big assignments. So, that is at least one player that is going to step in and fill the void. Uh, but when you’re talking about Bavilier, he’s not flashy. He’s not going to put up, you know, a 70point season, but he’s versatile. He’s a player that Spencer Carberry called a Swiss Army knife because he can play up and down the lineup reliably. Uh, he just finished last season with the Caps and looked comfortable. And uh I’ve said about him on this show that he was a bit of a consolation prize for the Capitals as we know that the talk out there was that the Capitals were all in on Nikolai Eers and I say that half kidding. I think the Capitals genuinely um like Anthony Bavilier’s game and I think that ultimately uh that is why they signed him to an extension. Um, and then as far as other offseason moves are concerned, lacking in the luster department, if you will, is Justin Sordiff. Uh, a player that the Capitals gave up two draft picks to acquire. And you might be thinking to yourself, why did they do that for? Who in the world is Justin Sordiff? Um, and then the word out there from uh Chris Patrick was that uh there were other teams out there vying for his services as well. they were willing to give up one draft pick. Uh the Capitals were willing to give up two and um that he was actually a great player. There was just a bit of a log jam uh in the Florida organization there. Um but picked him up from Florida. He’s likely your fourthline right-wing uh uh responsible player, plays with energy. Um but let’s be real here. We’re not expecting him to uh set the world ablaze, shall we say. But this is where it gets interesting and a bit of a wild card. A big wild card. Ryan Leonard, Ivon Mirishnosenko, Andrew Crystal, Hendricks Lapierre. Now although Lapier is more of a center, you could see him uh at the wing position as well. Um if for some reason they like what they see, you know, I I don’t think that maybe the Capitals are too eager uh to move uh Conor Mcichael from that second line left wing. I know that he wants to. I know that that is his native position, but if they have a better option or at least a serviceable option in Hendrick Slop here, uh I think that they would consider it. Now, Leonard is interesting as well. Uh competitive, plays with an edge, and I expect him to take a step forward this season. That’s the hope, right? I I have no feeling or reason to believe that he’s not going to take a step forward. uh knocked it out of the park with Boston College on the world stage and I don’t want to judge him too harshly uh based on what we saw from him in the latter part of the season. Just got his feet wet in the NHL that I think that he will flourish uh once he gets uh more hours on his NHL odometer. Next we’ll talk about Ivon Mirishenko. Listen, we know the guy’s got skill. We know the guy’s used to overcoming adversity. uh the Hodkins lymphoma, terminating his KHL contract, moving over to the US, getting acclimated to the North American game. Um the things we know about him, the shot is lethal, his skating has improved. Uh the question is the same as it is with Hendrick Slop here and a lot of the younger caps is consistency um and physical play in the NHL. You know, Hendrick Slop here in particular uh I think um needs to bulk up. I know that he’s worked on that. That was kind of the same uh MMO for uh Conor Mcichael as well. Some of these guys come into the league pretty pretty scrawny. Uh so they have to modify their diet and hit the gym so they’re not as easily driven off the puck. Um because there’s some big dudes in the NHL. I think that uh that is kind of obvious. But another player that could change everything and if in fact Conor Mcichael does move to that third line center position, Andrew Crystal, one of the best playmakers outside the NHL right now, but skating, that’s still his knock. Has shown signs of improvement. He’s worked on the things that he can work on. Hired a skating coach. Um he’s bulked up. He can’t get any taller. Uh, but can he keep up at this level? I think ultimately why the Capitals decided not to have him on the team last year is that it was risky that they didn’t want to burn the first year of his entry level deal. All those kind of things that they didn’t want to have him up here for a while and then assign him and uh last season he was too young uh to play in Hershey. And then even if we want to get to an even more wild card, if you will, is Sunonny Milano. A guy that missed all of last season, saved three games um with this questionable, ambiguous injury that we’re not so sure what it is. Um he is trying to find his spot back on the team. And what I saw in the video footage is he looks really good. Is he good enough to to earn a spot over Crystal? um you know over some of these younger guys that are fine for the jobs that’s going to be tough. Um if he stays healthy uh he is a good depth scoring uh player with creativity. So that’s the question. Do the Caps have enough depth at the wing position? On paper, yeah, there are options. There are options, but they’re unproven options. And that is why many people question if the Capitals will take a step forward this season or if they will take a step back. Um because the young uh uh talent on this team uh we really don’t know. And remember last year the Caps were third in power play percentage 24.3. But 90% of that was Oie and the top guys. So, if the bottom got a six can’t score, the numbers could slide and it puts more pressure on OV and company uh playing big minutes on the top six there. So, we’re putting a lot of faith uh into these uh young players with Ethan Frank in the mix there as well that these are all guys that are desperately fighting for, you know, their spot out there uh so that they’re not having to spend any more time in Hershey or, you know, to stay within the organization so they don’t have to, you know, some cases face waiverss or whatever the case might be. We’re really kind of pulling for some of these younger guys to finally impress. All right. So, coming up here after the break, we’ll talk about Connor Mcichael at the Third Line Center. Something that has been spoke about quite often is next season. The season I’ll discuss next. The NFL season is almost here and FanDuel is making sure you’re ready for kickoff with a can’t miss offer. Right now, new customers can bet just $5. And if your bet wins, you’ll get $300 in bonus bets to use across the app. Now, listen, on any given Sunday, if it is uh the Ravens playing, if it is the Commanders playing, you already have vested interest in these games. But if you want to make all of the games more exciting, open up the FanDuel app, put a little bit of money on the game. All of a sudden, they got that much more exciting. It makes every game more exciting. Whether you’re watching your team or just keeping an eye on the fantasy lineup, it’s quick, easy, and the best way to add a little energy to Sundays. So, are you ready to play? Download the FanDuel app now by going to fanduel.com to get started. That’s fanduel.com to place your first $5 bet. All right, welcome back into this edition of Locked On Capitals, part of the Locked On podcast network, your team every day. You can find me over on Twitter. It’s at DanCaps28. You can find the show on Twitter. It’s locked on Cap. So, in the second segment here, we’re talking about Conor Mcichael at that third line center position. Is this going to be the season for Connor there? Um, some people would have said we should have tried it last year and they did, you know, towards the latter part of the season, but um, I think that they were hoping last season um, to kind of dovetail with what I was talking about in the first segment that the young guy Hendrickx Lapierre was going to be enough. As it turns out, wasn’t good enough. So, they tried Scarbosa in there. um they cycled in and they traded for to get Lars Eller and none of the players really fit the bill. So I think the Capitals will at least give uh Conor Mcichael the first kick at the can uh to start the season. And uh a big move uh by Spencer Carberry and his staff. Last year Mcichael had a breakout season uh 26 goals, 31 assists, 57 points. career highs across the board. Uh great chemistry with Pier Luke Dubois and uh on that second line as well. You saw on the right side you saw Wilson, you saw protest from time to time. Um and he did that uh mostly playing wing in the top six uh next to some truly elite players. Why? Because he was paired with uh or played on the same line rather than pure Luke Dubois, a great playmaker in his own right. And he was also playing with confidence. He was playing with Swagger uh in large part because of his play on the ice, but also because Spencer Carberry had faith in him. Now you’re asking him to move back to his natural position position, which is center and anchor that third line. No pressure, lots of pressure. Uh that the Capitals are looking to uh turn one of their biggest weaknesses, if not the biggest weakness, into one of their strengths. Uh but playing third line, that is a completely different job. Uh center is harder, faceoffs, defensive zone coverages, matchups, you’re the guy who has to be everywhere. And uh on top of that, he’s not going to be playing with Oie uh or Wilson or any of those kind of guys in the top six. He is going to be, you know, that anchor uh in the bottom six, more specifically on the third line center. Uh he might have uh Bavilier, uh maybe Milano, maybe a rookie. Uh you know, Leonard’s going to be in the mix down there as well. Uh so, can he do it? That’s the big question. Uh Spencer Carberry has alluded to that the top six, like I’ve spoke about in the show, um is the one that carries the bulk of the mail, but they’re looking to spread that uh with the top six and bottom six. So if you know Conor McM Mcichael can be the guy to jumpstart uh the third line that could be huge. Uh so translation to what Spencer Carberry wants is balance. They want balance, even scoring. Uh you see that with Florida Stanley Cup winners, you see that with Vegas. Uh the proof is in the pudding. Um because the big thing is last year the Caps were great offensively overall. overall big picture, but the third line, it was a black hole at times. Now, if Mcichael can drive that play on that line, huge difference, the catalyst, the the jumper cables, if you will, for that third line. Uh, think about the playoffs, you know, that’s the big thing. The Capitals were kind of nowhere to be seen in the second round. I mean, they were there, but where were they? Uh, depth scoring wins in the postseason. And um if your third line can chip in so it’s not just the top six carrying the bulk of the mail, you are going to be a team that can play better on the bigger picture. Um you’re going to be a nightmare to play against because a lot of teams don’t have that. If they can’t, you’re going to be relying on your stars, i.e. the top six, uh to carry the load of the mail. And that’s not that’s a recipe for trouble in the regular season. It’s also a bigger recipe for trouble in the playoffs. So here’s my take on it. I think that Conor Mcichael can do it. I think that this is the season he’s at least going to be given uh the opportunity to to do it and it’s ultimately up to to him to seize the day. A lot of it’s going to be chemistry. Who is he surrounded with, right? He can’t play center and wing. Um, so I think that if you know, Spencer Carberry wants to set him up for success, he would couple him with or, you know, have on his line uh, Anthony Bavil, uh, Anthony Bavilier or a Ryan Leonard or, you know, someone that is going to generate offense, someone that is going to compliment him. uh think of the top two lines in particular that both of those lines were quite dynamic but the key denominator in that is that Stro and Pure Luke Dubois are great centers and on the fourth line Nick Dow is no slouch either uh so that could be huge. Uh but faceoffs are going to be a test. He was 44.8% in limited draws last year. That has got to come up. I wouldn’t read too much into that as we know he spent a lion’s share of his time uh on the wing position. Um but if Leonard, you know, what kind of season he has, is he going to catapult and play in the top six or will he be the third line? Uh if it’s Baville, if it’s Milano, you got skill. Uh but you have enough grit. I think that when you think of Anthony Bavilia, you don’t necessarily think of grit. I think he plays bigger than his frame would indicate, but he’s definitely not um he’s definitely not a tough guy and I think you could say the same thing about Sunonny Milano. If you take a look at the top two lines in particular, uh they got some big guys whether it’s Wilson, whether it’s Prous, whether it’s Pier Luke Dubois, Alex Ovetchkin, all really big frames. So, if Mcichael succeeds, I think that that could be, you know, one of the missing ingredients uh that helps take the Capitals over the top. Uh good. Obviously, last year, no one’s going to try to take that from them. Uh but I think the above all endall is to get this team to make a deeper push into the playoffs or day, dare I say, a Stanley Cup win. All right, so coming up here after the break, we’ll talk about Ovuchkin’s final season. I know I’ve spoke about it at Nauseium, but it is, as a matter of fact, one of, if not the biggest question heading into next season. I’ll discuss next. We have an important request. Locked on wants to hear from you. We’ve put together a survey to learn more about our listeners and make your podcasts even better. This is your chance to tell us what you like, what you don’t, and answers about questions about advertising. Go to lockedonpodcast.com/servey to get started. Everyone who completes a survey will be entered for a chance to win one of 10 $100 Amazon gift cards. Again, that’s lockedpodcast.com/servey. You can also find the link in the show notes. Thank you for helping us out. All right, welcome back into this edition of Locked On Capitals, part of the Locked On podcast network. It is your team every day. So, heading into segment three here, uh talking about a man I’ve spoke about at length this summer and uh that’s Alex Ovuchkin, the captain, the heartbeat. Uh going to be 40 years old here soon and going to be his 21st season year in the season. 21st season in the league, excuse me. and uh a lot of questions as we know that he is entering into uh his final year under contract and you know what do we know? Well, what do we do know? What we do know, however, is is that there was that email that went out to the season ticket holders uh that said that this is going to be his final season and then they reeled that one in real quick. And then there was the interview with Natia uh Alex Ovetkin’s wife uh that said that this was going to be his final season. And then uh what was said was ah that’s that was just lost in translation between English and Russian. Um and the only thing we have to hang our hat on about OV is that he said he’s not sure what he’s going to do. And a lot of people I’m talking Capitals beat Writers. They are putting all their chips in that basket to say see anywhere. He does. He’s not sure. I think stick to the ladder there. He’s not sure. He never said that he’s going to stay. Um I don’t think that optically that it would look good for him at this point to say this is my final season as I’ve spoke about on this show that every stop. What’s it like playing your final game in Toronto or Pittsburgh? He wants to concentrate on this team winning another Stanley Cup. I think that that is the right idea. So, let’s dive into that in the final segment of today’s show. Uh, the greatest goal scorer in NHL history. H still doesn’t really seem real yet, does it? That it seems like something that he had been chasing uh for quite some time. But, uh, on September 17th, he is going to be 40. And, uh, already the comments about, you know, father time is undefeated and all these kind of things. But, Ovetchkin has shown no signs of slowing down. if anything, uh, he has shown signs of improvement. And, uh, GM Chris Patrick said they haven’t had any talks yet. It’s going to be up to Obie when those conversations happen. Um, so they’re not giving him the hard, you know, the fullcourt press to come back because, you know, he is the captain. He has done what he has done. He’s, well, he’s revolutionized hockey in Washington, uh, in a big way. So they’re giving him his space just the same way that they’ve done with to a lesser extent Ryan Leonard and uh well Andrew Crystal. So uh let’s look at where he’s at. Last season, Ovuchkin missed 16 games with that fractured fibula. Still scored. Can you believe it? Still hard to believe. 44 goals in 66 games at 39 years old. sitting at 897, the greatest goal scorer of all time and three away from 90. Uh he’s nine games away from 1500. There’s a lot at stake and 19 points shy of passing Joe Sack for 10th all time in points. So, you know, the funny thing is is that, you know, he’s chasing down or he was chasing down Gretzky past Gretzky and you think, well, that’s got to be enough, right? He’s won a Stanley Cup. No, there’s still all these milestones, all these accomplishments uh that he has knocked down uh along the way. So, here’s the question. If he gets 900, which of course he’s at 897, is that enough for him to get 900 and to walk away? Well, do I think that 900 is that important to him? I mean, reasonably, but I think hitting 900 is a no-brainer. uh if he’s at 897, I mean, I something would have to hor go horribly off the rails not to get 900. Um so I don’t think that that’s what’s going to keep him around. I ultimately I have not wavered. I still sincerely believe that this is his last season, but that’s me. That’s my take on it doing these shows. You have to have an opinion. Um and you know, kind of just reading Alex Ovetchkin just based on observing him his entire career, that’s kind of where I feel like he’s at. Could he change his mind? Sure. a guy’s willing, you know, has every right to change his mind, but as of right now, really early take, I think that yes, this is going to be his final season. Um, but, you know, you take a look at Obie and you know, the argument for him playing longer. He’s a competitor. He loves the game and he’s still producing at a high level. At even strength last year, he scored 27 goals. Still top 15 in the NHL. His shot still elite. his power play production. Uh 17 goals on the man adv advantage. So there’s no decline there yet. Um but the question is and I think this is the thing to underlined. Boldface highlights the big thing here is how much longer does he want to play? I think that he could observe the Capitals. You know, does Leonard, Miro, Crystal, do these guys help elevate the Capitals? Uh does it make him a better team? Would he entertain a one, you know, one to threeyear extension? Maybe. I I think that the Capitals play this next season will at least play a part of his decision. Um, so the decline isn’t there yet. The question is how long does he want to do it? Um, if they’re not, maybe this is his farewell tour. I think that he has one foot out the door, but I don’t think that it’s unrealistic uh to think that he couldn’t be reeled in like say the Capitals won a Stanley Cup or you know something of that nature. Say he feels like they are just a couple clicks away uh from going to the next level because I guess if they want a Stanley Cup that would even be more of a reason to uh retire here. So there are still a lot of balls in the air whether it’s his last dance or not. Um, it is one of, if not the biggest story to follow this season for the Capitals heading into uh the 2526 season. Alex Ovetchkin, is he done? Um, does he have more fuel in the tank? I think it’s not for a lack of having enough fuel in his tank. It’s just about his desire, right? Does he still want to keep playing ha a hockey um after his contract is over at the end of next season? That’s the big question. And um I know I’ve said my piece on it and uh I’ve heard from a lot of Capitals fans thinking I don’t know Dan. I think he might he might hang around for a few more years. Hey, if he decides to do it, I guess that would be a great thing. Um it’s just what does a new contract look like for Alex Ovetchkin? And um I I would rather see Alex Ovuchkin go out on a high note uh than if all of a sudden there is a big dip in production. Say he faces a substantial injury or say for some reason he’s just not the OV of old. I would rather him go out on top. He’ll always be a legend. You know, beating the Gretzky record, winning a Stanley Cup will never ever take that away from the great eight, but I would rather have him go out on his terms, not feeling pressure from the fans, not feeling pressure from uh the Capitals organization. He wants to do it. let him make a decision between him and his wife and his children and just sit down and say, “What do we want to do? This is what I want to do. Let me hear your thoughts.” I think that’s where he’s at. I think his wife Nazia and, you know, and his children very well might want to go back to Russia, you know, and just ride out into the sunset uh with his legacy intact. It’ll be interesting to see. Definitely a story line to follow. Listen, I want to thank you for joining me on this edition of Locked on Capitals, your only daily year- round podcast covering the Capitals. And I want to thank all of you that listen on the audio side and watch this on YouTube. You are what makes this show successful. When you’re done here, head on over to Locked on NHL as they have you covered 5 days a week, available wherever you find your podcasts and on YouTube. All right, once again, I want to thank you for joining me on this edition of Locked On Capitals, part of the Locked On Network. It is your team every day. My name is Dan Homie and I’ll talk to you again next time.

The Washington Capitals enter the 2025-26 season facing key lineup questions at wing and center depth. With Connor McMichael moving to the third-line center role, Washington must fill top-six wing spots and replace depth lost after Andrew Mangiapane and Taylor Raddysh departed in free agency. Veterans like Anthony Beauvillier and Sonny Milano will compete with promising prospects Ivan Miroshnichenko, Ryan Leonard, Hendrix Lapierre, and Andrew Cristall to round out the lineup. The Capitals are banking on balance across three scoring lines to complement Dylan Strome, Pierre-Luc Dubois, and captain Alex Ovechkin.

Ovechkin’s future looms over the season as the 40-year-old enters the final year of his contract after surpassing Wayne Gretzky’s all-time goals record last spring. With 897 career goals, 1,623 points, and just nine games away from 1,500, his milestones continue to shape hockey history. Whether this is his last season or not, Washington’s offense, depth development, and ability to spread production across three lines will determine if the Capitals can repeat as Eastern Conference leaders.

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