Brayden Schenn Honored with Tribute and Standing Ovation During Return to St. Louis as Islanders Player

Brayden Schenn’s Return to Enterprise Arena

On a memorable Tuesday night, Brayden Schenn, the recently traded captain of the St. Louis Blues, returned to Enterprise Arena, this time as a member of the New York Islanders. The 34-year-old forward was honored with a warm standing ovation from the crowd, acknowledging his contributions to the Blues, particularly during their historic 2019 Stanley Cup victory.

Trade Details

This marked his first visit back to the Arena since the Blues traded him on Friday, an agreement that sent him to the Islanders in exchange for Jori Lehtera, a first-round pick, and a future draft selection.

Career Highlights

Schenn, who spent nine seasons with the Blues after being acquired from the Los Angeles Kings, played a total of 650 regular-season games for St. Louis, achieving an impressive 181 goals and 284 assists. His tenure included five playoff appearances, where he tallied 29 points in 58 playoff games, showcasing his performance during the Blues’ championship season with 12 points over 26 playoff games.

Contract and Legacy

Currently, he is in the sixth year of an eight-year contract valued at $6.5 million per season. The standing ovation during his return, along with a tribute video celebrating his time with the Blues, highlighted the deep connection Schenn had formed with the St. Louis fans and the franchise itself.

Conclusion

As he concluded a four-game road trip with the Islanders, the moment served as a reminder of his significant role in the Blues’ recent history and the goodwill he earned during his time in the city.