St. Louis Blues Upcoming Events & Tickets

Event Details
SEASON PREVIEW: The 2025–26 St. Louis Blues season is the 59th season for the franchise in the National Hockey League (NHL). After a transitional period following their 2019 Stanley Cup win, the Blues enter the new season focused on returning to playoff contention. With head coach Drew Bannister at the helm, St. Louis is expected to rely on a mix of veteran leadership — including players like Robert Thomas and Jordan Kyrou — and a growing group of young talent. The team made strategic offseason moves to improve defensive depth and consistency, aiming to rebound from recent inconsistency and compete in a tightly contested Central Division.
TICKETS INFO: Tickets for St. Louis Blues 2025 home games at are on sale now via EventsChaser, with NO hidden service fees. Prices typically start around $35 to $50 for upper‑level seats in low-demand games — such as early-year matchups against teams like Vancouver or Winnipeg. Average resale prices cluster in the $80–$130 range for most mid-tier games, with higher visibility or weekend contests edging toward $150–$220. Demand peaks for marquee home games like those against Chicago or Colorado saw averages near $235, while low-interest dates — even against those same teams — can have listings as low as $39.
While EventsChaser doesn’t explicitly designate “VIP” packages, premium lower‑bowl or club-level tickets are often priced substantially higher — frequently exceeding $250–$350 depending on matchup and seating quality. Overall, fans should expect a typical ticket price range of $50 to $200, with steep premiums for in‑demand games and sections.
BLUES’ OPPONENTS: For the 2025–26 season, the St. Louis Blues face a full 82-game schedule that includes matchups with every NHL team. Within the Central Division, the Blues play multiple games against familiar rivals like the Chicago Blackhawks, Colorado Avalanche, Dallas Stars, Minnesota Wild, Nashville Predators, Winnipeg Jets, and the newly relocated Utah Hockey Club (formerly Arizona Coyotes). They also host and visit every Pacific Division team, including the Vegas Golden Knights, Los Angeles Kings, and Edmonton Oilers. From the Eastern Conference, the Blues face all 16 teams once at home and once on the road, including marquee opponents like the Boston Bruins, New York Rangers, Toronto Maple Leafs, and Philadelphia Flyers. The season also includes notable home games against high-demand teams like Pittsburgh, Tampa Bay, and Carolina, offering fans a balanced mix of rivalries, cross-conference battles, and marquee showdowns throughout the year.
BLUES’ 2025 SCHEDULE:
- Week 1 (Oct 9–15):
Oct 9 vs Minnesota; Oct 11 @ Calgary; Oct 13 @ Vancouver; Oct 15 vs Chicago - Week 2 (Oct 16–22):
Oct 18 vs Dallas; Oct 21 vs Los Angeles; Oct 23 vs Utah; Oct 25 @ Detroit - Week 3 (Oct 23–30):
Oct 27 @ Pittsburgh; Oct 28 vs Detroit; Oct 30 vs Vancouver - Week 4 (Nov 1–8):
Nov 1 @ Columbus; Nov 3 vs Edmonton; Nov 5 @ Washington; Nov 6 @ Buffalo; Nov 8 vs Seattle - Week 5 (Nov 9–15):
Nov 11 vs Calgary; Nov 14 vs Philadelphia; Nov 15 vs Vegas - Week 6 (Nov 16–22):
Nov 18 @ Toronto; Nov 20 @ Philadelphia; Nov 22 @ NY Islanders; Nov 24 @ NY Rangers; Nov 26 @ New Jersey; Nov 28 vs Ottawa; Nov 29 vs Utah - Week 7 (Dec 1–7):
Dec 1 vs Anaheim; Dec 4 @ Boston; Dec 6 @ Ottawa; Dec 7 @ Montreal - Week 8 (Dec 8–14):
Dec 9 vs Boston; Dec 11 @ Nashville; Dec 12 vs Chicago; Dec 15 vs Nashville; Dec 17 vs Winnipeg; Dec 18 vs NY Rangers - Week 9 (Dec 15–23):
Dec 20 @ Florida; Dec 22 @ Tampa Bay; Dec 27 vs Nashville; Dec 29 vs Buffalo; Dec 31 @ Colorado - Week 10 (Jan 1–6):
Jan 2 vs Vegas; Jan 3 vs Montreal; Jan 7 @ Chicago; Jan 9 @ Utah; Jan 10 @ Vegas - Week 11 (Jan 7–13):
Jan 13 vs Carolina; Jan 16 vs Tampa Bay; Jan 18 @ Edmonton; Jan 20 @ Winnipeg - Week 12 (Jan 14–20):
Jan 23 @ Dallas; Jan 24 vs Los Angeles; Jan 27 vs Dallas; Jan 29 vs Florida; Jan 31 vs Columbus - Week 13 (Feb 1–5):
Feb 2 @ Nashville; Feb 4 @ Dallas - Week 14 (Feb 25–28):
Feb 26 vs Seattle; Feb 28 vs New Jersey - Week 15 (Mar 1–7):
Mar 1 @ Minnesota; Mar 4 @ Seattle; Mar 6 @ San Jose; Mar 8 @ Anaheim - Week 16 (Mar 8–14):
Mar 10 vs NY Islanders; Mar 12 @ Carolina; Mar 13 vs Edmonton; Mar 15 @ Winnipeg - Week 17 (Mar 15–21):
Mar 18 @ Calgary; Mar 21 @ Vancouver - Week 18 (Mar 22–29):
Mar 24 vs Washington; Mar 26 vs San Jose; Mar 28 vs Toronto; Mar 30 @ San Jose - Week 19 (Mar 30–Apr 5):
Apr 1 @ Los Angeles; Apr 3 @ Anaheim; Apr 5 @ Colorado; Apr 7 vs Colorado - Week 20 (Apr 6–14):
Apr 9 vs Winnipeg; Apr 11 @ Chicago; Apr 13 vs Minnesota; Apr 14 vs Pittsburgh; Apr 16 @ Utah
ABOUT ST. LOUIS BLUES: The St. Louis Blues are a professional ice hockey team based in St. Louis, Missouri. They were founded in 1967 as one of the NHL’s six expansion teams and are part of the Central Division in the Western Conference. The team plays its home games at Enterprise Center, a downtown arena known for its loyal and energetic fan base. The Blues take their name from the famous W.C. Handy song “St. Louis Blues,” reflecting the city’s deep musical and cultural heritage.
The franchise is known for its hard-nosed, physical style of play and years of consistent competitiveness. After decades of playoff frustration, the Blues finally broke through in 2019, winning their first Stanley Cup in franchise history by defeating the Boston Bruins in a dramatic seven-game series. That championship run, led by players like Ryan O’Reilly, Jordan Binnington, and Alex Pietrangelo, is considered one of the most iconic in NHL history — especially because the team had been in last place midway through the season.
Since then, the Blues have remained a competitive presence in the Western Conference, building around younger stars like Robert Thomas and Jordan Kyrou. While the team has gone through some roster and coaching changes, it continues to blend veteran leadership with emerging talent, aiming to return to the playoffs and compete for another Cup. The Blues are widely respected for their grit, tradition, and loyal fan base, making them one of the NHL’s most enduring and respected franchises.