We’re just 67 days away from the start of the Utah Mammoth's season against the Colorado Avalanche at Ball Arena on Oct. 9th.

Unfortunately, the Mammoth have only had 31 players wear numbers so far in their organization's history. So there won't be a post for every day as part of the countdown, but today for number 67, there is one player who has worn it: Lawson Crouse.

Crouse, 28, has spent his entire career with the Arizona Coyotes and Utah Mammoth. Last season, he played in 81 games and had an awful year with 12 goals and six assists for 18 points. Over his career, he has played nine seasons and appeared in 585 games. He has 115 goals and 100 assists for 215 total career points.

Crouse has been a reliable forward for the bulk of his career, however, after this season it has left some wondering if his best years are already behind him. Fortunately for him, he still has two years left on his contract that he can use to turn things around and get back to the level of production he was at before.

The Mammoth jersey number countdown will continue with number 63, which was worn by Matias Maccelli.

Personal Goals Utah Mammoth's Top-Six Should Achieve This Season Utah Mammoth's ultimate goal this season is to make the playoffs and have a chance at competing for the Stanley Cup.

Utah Mammoth Should Target Panthers' Evan Rodrigues The Utah Mammoth have been one of the busiest NHL teams this off-season and they could still be looking at improving their roster via trade. The Mammoth's general manager Bill Armstrong has been clear about one thing since the 2025 NHL Trade Deadline: he wants his team to get better and to make the playoffs for the first time in franchise history. That looks like it is going to happen, but if he continues to make more moves, it will just solidify their chances. 

Will Utah Mammoth's Offseason Additions Outweigh its Losses? Judging a team's ceiling during the offseason is a strange process and its no different for the Utah Mammoth

5 Mammoth Prospects Who Will Battle For A Roster Spot In Training Camp The Utah Mammoth might have the deepest prospect pool in the league. General manager Bill Armstrong has done a solid job building through the NHL Draft. It hasn’t been easy, and the team’s long stretch of rough seasons between their Arizona and Utah years gave them the chance to stockpile young talent. Now, a handful of those players are knocking on the door for NHL jobs.