The Carolina Hurricanes will begin a seven-game home stretch at Lenovo Center starting Wednesday, November 26. This run marks the team’s longest sequence of home games in Raleigh for the current season and will last until December 9.
During this period, the Hurricanes will face seven different teams at their home venue on Edwards Mill Road. The first game is scheduled against the New York Rangers on November 26 at 7 p.m., followed by a matchup with Winnipeg on November 28 at 5 p.m. The Black Friday game marks the second meeting between the Hurricanes and Jets within a week.
On Sunday, November 30, Calgary visits North Carolina for its only appearance this season. That evening is also designated as First Responders Night.
After a three-day break, Carolina will play Toronto on Thursday, December 4. When these teams met previously in Canada, Toronto was without U.S. Olympic team star Auston Matthews; he may be available for this encounter.
The weekend continues with Nashville coming to town on Saturday, December 6. Former Hurricanes players Brady Skjei, Michael Bunting, and Eric Haula are expected to return with their new team.
San Jose arrives on Sunday, December 7. Special events are planned that night including a pre-game Red Carpet Event and guest appearances sounding the siren.
On Monday, December 8, former Hurricanes players will participate in the annual Alumni Game against NC State Icepack at Lenovo Center. Several members of the franchise’s 2006 championship team are set to take part. Proceeds from additional experiences such as guest coaching roles and contests will benefit the Carolina Hurricanes Foundation.
The homestand concludes Tuesday, December 9 with a game against Columbus at 7:30 p.m., broadcast nationally on ESPN+ and Hulu. Before this match-up, fans can take photos with the Stanley Cup as part of celebrations marking the twentieth anniversary of Carolina’s championship win in 2006. Season Ticket Members and those purchasing special packages will have priority access to photo opportunities with the trophy.
“There’s no place like HOME,” stated the organization via social media.
