Falling 3-1 to the Dallas Stars in Texas on Tuesday put the Jets in a two-game hole as they head back to Manitoba for Game 5, set to be played on Thursday night. The loss was Winnipeg's second-straight road loss in Dallas, fifth-straight road loss this postseason, and ninth-straight road loss over a span of three different playoff years.

NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman watched firsthand when the Winnipeg Jets defeated the St. Louis Blues 4-3 in double overtime in Game 7 of the Western Conference First Round and put that magical game in historic perspective.

Losing in the playoffs is devastating. Losing while not delivering your best makes it even worse. But despite being down 3-1, captain Adam Lowry and the Winnipeg Jets are confident their season isn’t over just yet.

The Winnipeg Jets fell 3-1 to the Dallas Stars at American Airlines Center Tuesday to fall behind 3-1 in the second-round series. Here, we’ll dive into four takeaways from the contest.

The Jets led the NHL with 26 road wins in the regular season, a big reason they had the League’s best record. But they’re 0-5 on the road in the Stanley Cup Playoffs and have lost nine straight away from home in the playoffs dating to 2023.

Unless the Jets can pivot quickly, a season that was supposed to be different will look the same as many others to a rabid fan base.

Haydn Fleury's frustration boiled over during Game 4 against the Dallas Stars, resulting in a viral stick-smashing incident after a costly penalty. The Winnipeg Jets, on the brink of elimination, are facing immense pressure.

It’s one of the oldest cliches in the book, and Winnipeg Jets coach Scott Arniel has flipped to that page a few times already in these playoffs.