The Edmonton Oilers are always looking for ways to improve their roster, and sometimes the answer lies in players who have previously worn the Oil drop. While the team has made recent acquisitions, like Andrew Mangiapane, it's worth considering if familiar faces could provide a boost. Here are three former Oilers who the team could consider bringing back to Edmonton.

1. Viktor Arvidsson

Arvidsson's recent trade to the Boston Bruins created a stir, considering his potential impact on the Oilers. Acquired by Edmonton with the expectation of contributing to their playoff push, Arvidsson's speed and scoring touch were seen as valuable assets. Prior to the trade, there was discussion about where he would fit in the lineup, with possibilities ranging from the second line with Leon Draisaitl to a depth role on the fourth line. While he is no longer with the Oilers, things change quickly in the NHL. Arvidsson is a smart player with a history of playoff experience from his time in Nashville. A reunion could provide the Oilers with needed secondary scoring and a veteran presence.

2. Evander Kane

Kane's departure from Edmonton via a trade to the Vancouver Canucks was a move to create cap space. While his time with the Oilers was marked by some controversy, there's no denying his offensive capabilities and physicality. When at his best, Kane is a top-six impact player who brings tenacity and a scoring touch, especially in the playoffs. The Oilers are "hungry" to get back to the Cup Final. If Kane could be had at the right price, a return to Edmonton could provide a significant boost to their forward group, particularly if he can recapture his previous form.

3. Mattias Janmark

Janmark is a versatile forward who can play up and down the lineup. He originally signed with Edmonton as a free agent. While he may not be a flashy scorer, Janmark is a responsible defensive player who can kill penalties and contribute to a team's depth. The Oilers have lost some of their supporting cast. If Janmark is open to signing a two-way deal, he could be a valuable veteran presence in Bakersfield.