2026-27 regular season schedule announced
The full regular season schedule has been announced for the 2026-27 campaign.
The Prince Albert Raiders will open the regular season with their home opener against the Regina Pats on Friday, September 18. That’s a part of five games that will be played in September. The full schedule can be seen in the images below.







If you’re planning your warm vacation destination around the Raiders’ schedule, you’ll want to look at the end of January into early February. That’s when the club embarks on a road trip through the BC Division. The road swing actually starts on Sunday, January 24th in Saskatoon, but the BC part of it begins on Friday, January 29th in Kelowna. Lasting just over a week long, the Raiders will roll through Kelowna, Penticton, Victoria, Vancouver, Kamloops, and Prince George.
This season, the Americans teams come to town. Dates for those games are:
Friday, October 23rd vs Everett (WHL Championship Series rematch)
Friday, October 30th vs Seattle
Tuesday, November 17th vs Wenatchee
Friday, November 20th vs Portland
Wednesday, January 6th vs Tri-City
Wednesday, January 13th vs Spokane
The Raiders and Blades will square off eight times in 2026-27. They’ll meet for a home and home set during the second weekend of the season, and then won’t see each other again until a home and home series on December 27th and 29th. The clubs will face off again twice in January, before wrapping up the season series with a home and home on the final weekend of the season.
The longest homestand of the season lasts from November 13th to November 27th. In that stretch, the Raiders will play six straight games at the Art Hauser Centre. The longest road trip of the season is the aforementioned BC swing. That trip goes from January 24th to February 6th, and lasts seven games.
But first, the preseason. The 2026-27 preseason schedule has already been announced. The Raiders will play five exhibition games, starting on Tuesday, September 1st in Saskatoon.








































































