The St. Louis Blues have re‑signed forward Oskar Sundqvist to a one‑year, two‑way contract, announcing the move on Friday.
General manager Alexander Steen confirmed the agreement, which pays $850,000 at the NHL level and $300,000 in the AHL. The signing retains a reliable depth forward as the Blues continue to shape their roster for the upcoming season.
At 32, Sundqvist has long been a dependable presence in St. Louis, noted for his physical play, defensive awareness, and versatility. His return gives the club a veteran option for key defensive assignments and penalty‑kill duties.
During the past season he appeared in 52 games for the Blues, tallying five goals and 12 assists for 17 points. Though his offensive output is modest, he is valued for his consistency, work ethic, and ability to take on tough minutes when needed.

Over two separate spells with the Blues, Sundqvist has skated in 432 games, accumulating 141 points on 52 goals and 89 assists. He has been a mainstay in the bottom six, providing energy and physicality while playing a responsible two‑way game.
He also contributed to the Blues’ 2019 Stanley Cup run, appearing in 25 playoff games. His efforts helped the franchise capture its first championship and cemented his reputation as a respected organizational figure.
Sundqvist’s return arrives as the Blues see a wave of young forwards pushing for NHL spots. With prospects developing and competing for roster spots, the club retains a veteran depth piece who can steady the lineup while the younger players earn larger roles.
His familiarity with the organization and NHL experience make him an asset on and off the ice. He offers bottom‑six insurance and gives coaches a dependable option who can slip into various situations without upsetting the lineup’s structure.
Throughout his NHL career, Sundqvist has logged 545 regular‑season games with the Detroit Red Wings, Minnesota Wild, and Pittsburgh Penguins, producing 181 points on 67 goals and 114 assists. His varied background adds another dimension to a roster that seeks to blend youth with veteran leadership.
The two‑way nature of the deal means Sundqvist will vie for a spot in training camp, but his track record and knowledge of the team could work in his favor. As the Blues assess their roster, re‑signing him brings stability, experience, and a clear sense of the team’s identity heading into the new season.

