When one look at the St. Louis Blues’ roster for offensive firepower, Jordan Kyrou stands out as one of the most dynamic forwards. Entering his prime years at age 27, Kyrou has already proven himself as a consistent top-line producer. His role on the team ensures he’ll be a centerpiece of St. Louis’s offence again in 2025-26. For those evaluating where to slot him on draft day for fantasy hockey, or even just interested what to expect from the former All-Star this season, understanding his scoring trends, deployment, and upside is crucial.
Jordan Kyrou 2025-26 Point Projections
Consistency in Scoring
Over the past five seasons, Kyrou has firmly cemented himself as a 70-point player, posting 75 points in 2021-22, 73 in 2022-23, 67 in 2023-24, and 70 last season. Even when the Blues struggled to generate consistent offence, Kyrou remained one of their most dangerous weapons. His blend of elite skating, quick release, and transition play means he generates chances at even strength regardless of matchups. For those preparing for a fantasy hockey draft, that kind of repeatable skill set is gold, as it doesn’t rely solely on linemates or power-play fortune.
While Kyrou has not yet cracked the point-per-game threshold, the margin has been thin. With a little more puck luck or team support, he could easily push into the 80-point tier. This makes him one of the safer bets outside of the absolute elite forwards—someone who provides both a reliable floor and exciting upside.
Developing Chemistry with Dylan Holloway
One storyline to watch closely in 2025-26 is Kyrou’s dynamic alongside Dylan Holloway. Acquired by St. Louis via offer sheet, Holloway injected more speed and offensive upside into the top six. Holloway’s north-south game and ability to attack off the rush was a great complement to Kyrou’s high-end skating and shot. In fact, Kyrou’s numbers considerably dropped in the playoffs, in which Holloway was injured.
Holloway is still establishing himself at the NHL level, but his energy, physicality, and improving finishing ability make him an intriguing running mate. Unlike Robert Thomas, who serves primarily as a pass-first playmaker, Holloway’s game leans more toward direct pressure and straight-line attacking. That could open up space for Kyrou to find soft areas in coverage and unleash his shot, while also benefiting from Holloway’s ability to retrieve pucks and extend possessions in the offensive zone.
Assuming the pair stick together, and there is no reason to believe they will not, Holloway’s presence could actually give Kyrou more freedom to focus on scoring rather than doing too much of the heavy lifting in transition. This will create a potential bump in goals and shots on goal, especially if the Blues decide to keep them together in a top-six role throughout the season.
Power-Play Upside
One area where Kyrou could still grow is on the power play. While his shooting talent makes him a natural fit as a triggerman, the Blues’ man advantage has been inconsistent the past few years. If head coach Jim Montgomery can stabilize the unit and create a more structured attack, Kyrou stands to benefit. Even a modest improvement could boost him from the mid-70s to the low-80s in points. For fantasy managers, this makes Kyrou a sneaky candidate to outperform his draft slot if St. Louis’s special teams click.
Fantasy Floor and Ceiling
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Floor: 68–72 points, with around 30 goals. Even if the Blues stumble offensively, Kyrou’s role guarantees solid production.
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Likely Outcome: 75–80 points, split relatively evenly between goals and assists.
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Ceiling: 85+ points, with 40-goal potential. If he stays healthy and the Blues’ power play improves, Kyrou could take the next step into the upper echelon of fantasy forwards.
Fantasy Hockey
Kyrou is not quite in the tier of superstars like Connor McDavid, Auston Matthews, or Nikita Kucherov, but he belongs in that strong second wave of wingers who can carry a fantasy roster. Think of him as a dependable top-40 overall pick who provides elite category coverage in goals, shots, and power-play production.
Managers in points-only formats will love his steady totals, while those in multi-category leagues should note that while he doesn’t pile up hits or penalty minutes, his offensive upside more than compensates.
Final Projection for 2025-26:
We think Kyrou records 76 points this season, with 34 goals and 42 assists. This would be a career-high in points. Furthermore, there ia realistic upside to push into the low 80’s if the Holloway partnership develops and the Blues’ power play improves.
Main Photo: Jeff Curry- Imagn Images
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