DEAL ACCEPTED: One Big player in Canada, popular know as Nathan MacKinnon Accepted new contract With Edmonton oiler worth $94.5 million dollars despite different approaches from Chicago Blackhawks, Toronto Maple Leafs, Montreal Canadians but he declined and committed To his beloved team, he also promised the entire Edmonton club that…….read more

In a stunning turn of events that’s set the hockey world ablaze, superstar forward Nathan MacKinnon has officially signed a massive $94.5 million contract with the Edmonton Oilers, solidifying his commitment to a team he now calls “home.” The deal, reportedly spanning seven years, locks MacKinnon into the heart of Alberta’s most passionate hockey market.

This move comes after weeks of speculation and fierce pursuit from rival franchises. The Toronto Maple Leafs, Montreal Canadiens, and Chicago Blackhawks all made strong pushes to sign the former Hart Trophy winner. Yet, MacKinnon made it clear that his priority wasn’t chasing the biggest market or the flashiest offer — it was chasing a Cup with a team he believes in.

MacKinnon spoke with emotion during a press conference this morning, saying, “Edmonton is where I want to be. This group has something special, and I’m all in. I came here to help win — and I’m staying here to finish the job.”

Despite the allure of playing in hockey hotbeds like Toronto or Montreal, and the promise of a leading role in Chicago’s rebuild, MacKinnon turned them all down. Sources close to the negotiations say that while the financial offers were competitive — and in some cases, more front-loaded — none matched the level of trust, chemistry, and vision that MacKinnon felt in Edmonton.

The Oilers, already armed with elite talents like Connor McDavid and Leon Draisaitl, now form what many are calling the most dangerous offensive core in the NHL. With MacKinnon locked in, the club has shifted from Cup hopefuls to full-fledged favorites.

MacKinnon didn’t just sign a contract — he made a promise. “I’m not here to coast. I’m here to give everything I’ve got to this team and this city. Edmonton deserves another Cup, and I’ll do whatever it takes to help bring it home,” he said, drawing loud cheers from the crowd gathered outside Rogers Place.

Oilers head coach Kris Knoblauch praised the decision, calling it a moment that will define the next era of Edmonton hockey. “This is more than just adding talent — this is adding a leader, a warrior, and a guy who knows how to win.”

Training camp begins this week, and with MacKinnon’s signature officially on the dotted line, the city of Edmonton is buzzing with the belief that the wait for another Stanley Cup parade might be coming to an end — sooner rather than later.