St. Louis Blues announce Jordan Kyrou undergoes minor knee procedure

Enterprise Center
Enterprise Center
0Comments

St. Louis Blues President of Hockey Operations and General Manager Doug Armstrong announced on April 23 that forward Jordan Kyrou recently underwent a minor knee procedure.

The team said Kyrou is expected to be ready for training camp, indicating that his recovery timeline should not affect preparations for the upcoming season.

Kyrou, who is 27 years old, played in 72 games for the Blues during the most recent season and recorded a total of 46 points, with 18 goals and 28 assists. Over his career with St. Louis, the Toronto native has appeared in 488 regular-season games, accumulating 378 points from 168 goals and 210 assists as well as serving a total of 116 penalty minutes.

The announcement did not specify further details about the nature of the procedure or how it may impact team strategy moving forward.

Armstrong confirmed that Kyrou is expected to return in time for training camp.



Related

Children's Mercy Park

SKC II signs Academy defender Jaxson Kalinka to amateur deal ahead of tonight’s game

Sporting Kansas City II announced it has signed academy defender Jaxson Kalinka to an amateur contract ahead of its match against Colorado Rapids 2. The move allows Kalinka to play this season while preserving his NCAA eligibility.

CITYPARK

St. Louis CITY SC earns first road win of season with 1-0 victory over Colorado Rapids

St. Louis CITY SC secured their first road win of the season by defeating Colorado Rapids 1-0 on May 9. Sangbin Jeong scored his first goal of the year while Roman Bürki earned both an assist and a clean sheet.

Children's Mercy Park

Sporting Kansas City loses 6-0 to Portland Timbers at Providence Park

Sporting Kansas City suffered a heavy defeat against Portland Timbers, losing 6-0 away from home. The loss marks an eighth straight winless game for Sporting ahead of their upcoming match against LA Galaxy.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Show-Me State Times.