Jordan Martinook Fantasy Stats

Carolina Hurricanes left wing Jordan Martinook (undisclosed) will be in the lineup for Game 1 of the Eastern Conference Finals against the Florida Panthers on Tuesday. He has missed some practice time lately due to an undisclosed ailment, but the 32-year-old was on the ice for Tuesday's morning skate and has confirmed that he will play in the series opener. Martinook has averaged 3.6 hits per game over 10 postseason outings and occasionally pops up with a big play on the offensive end. He has registered one goal and five assists in the playoffs. Carolina will continue to use him on the third line alongside Eric Staal and William Carrier.

Carolina Hurricanes left wing Jordan Martinook (undisclosed) is expected to play in Monday's Game 4 against the Washington Capitals. The 32-year-old power forward appeared to have suffered a leg injury during Saturday's 4-0 victory. He exited the action midway through the third period after blocking a shot. Martinook plays an effective two-way game and has enjoyed a big year all around. During the regular season, Martinook registered a career-high 36 points (15 goals, 21 assists) in 79 games. He has added four points (one goal, three assists) in eight playoff outings, while delivering 34 hits.

Carolina Hurricanes winger Jordan Martinook wrapped up the second-round series against New Jersey by matching a franchise record on Thursday, posting an assist in a fifth consecutive game. He helped to set up Jaccob Slavin for his second postseason goal. Martinook joined Sebastian Aho and Cory Stillman as the only players in franchise history with a five-game assist streak in the Stanley Cup Playoffs. Martinook reached the milestone in a special manner, posting a whopping 10 points in the five-game series. The 30-year-old exploded offensively after failing to register a single point in the first round against the Islanders.

Carolina Hurricanes left wing Jordan Martinook finished with a goal and two assists in Tuesday's 6-1 victory against the Devils in Game 4 of the Eastern Conference second-round series. Martinook recorded his fourth consecutive multi-point performance and became the first player in franchise history to achieve the feat in the Stanley Cup Playoffs. Martinook has come alive on the offensive end in the second-round series against the Devils with three goals, six assists and nine points through four games, after the 30-year-old forward finished with zero points in the opening round series against the Islanders.

Carolina Hurricanes winger Jordan Martinook scored the team's fifth goal and had an assist in Friday's 6-1 win against the Devils. The 30-year-old made his presence felt all over the ice, producing four shots on goal, one block and two hits while picking up two penalty minutes. Martinook brings the muscle to this Hurricanes team, but he had a career year with 34 points during the regular season and has now posted back-to-back multi-point games after handing out two assists in the series opener. He had opened the playoffs with a six-game scoreless run.

Carolina Hurricanes left winger Jordan Martinook picked up a hat trick in a 6-4 win over the struggling St. Louis Blues on Thursday. The Brandon, Manitoba native has registered seven goals and five helpers in 24 games. He had five shots on goal and now has 46 on the season. Martinook plays more of a checking role, skating on the wing for the Hurricane's third line. Despite the hat trick, he is not a player who should be considered to pick up via trade or free agency in fantasy at this time.

Carolina Hurricanes forward Jordan Martinook (lower body) will be back in the lineup Thursday against the Rangers. He's been sidelined for eight games. The physical forward had zero points with three shots, nine hits and four penalty minutes in three games before getting hurt in the first-round series against Boston. Steven Lorentz is going to make room for Martinook on the fourth line. The 29-year-old doesn't have much fantasy value, but he will be playing with Jesperi Kotkaniemi and Max Domi, and there are definitely worse situations for fourth-liners.