The Habs have basically had three years under new management. While they’ve won some trades along the way, they still have a long way to go to get this team back to playoff contention.

It’s well-known that the Habs need to add offence this offseason. However, while many are looking at potential winger upgrades, perhaps management should be looking for options down the middle.

The third quarter of the season saw the Habs struggle in the win column. However, several forwards, including the top line, had strong individual performances, helping them earn high grades.

With the midpoint of the season having recently passed, we wrap up our second quarter report cards with a look at Montreal’s forwards.

The first quarter of the season saw some good play at times from the Habs and poor performances at others. Not surprisingly, there is a considerable gap between our top grades and the worst ones; we wrap up our report card with a look at the forwards.

The votes have been added up from our readers and writers. Who earned the top grades for the Canadiens this season? We finish our report cards with a look at the forwards.

The votes have been added up from our readers and writers.  Who earned the top grades for the Canadiens this season?  We begin with the goaltenders and defencemen.

Nick Suzuki played this season in the first year of an eight-year agreement, one of the richest in franchise history. Did the Habs get good value for their money?

Despite the Habs struggling considerably in the second quarter of the season, there were a few forwards who had strong enough performances to land good grades from our readers and writers.

The first half of the season has come and gone and we’ll be doing our next set of grades shortly.  But what about assessing the performance of Montreal’s management and coaching staff?