It's up to Jagr if that will happen Saturday. His next game will be his 1,712th in the NHL.
"You'd have to ask him, but I think he looks pretty good," center Matt Stajan said. "I think he looks pretty good. You only know yourself. He's played longer than any of us, so he knows his body. I'm sure the decision will be his."
Jagr has consistently practiced on a line with veteran left-wing Kris Versteeg and 21-year-old center Sam Bennett since arriving.
The group would be a line should Jagr declare himself ready to go.
"I think it can be really promising," Bennett said Thursday. "I mean, they're both very skilled guys, and I think if I can use my speed as they're making plays down low, it can work out really well. I'm excited to get more reps with him and more practices and hopefully a game soon.
"He's a legend, and just having him be out there and giving me pointers, giving me advice, means a ton coming from a guy like that. He's been around forever. He's got more experience than anyone. Definitely I'll be picking his brain as much as I can."
Versteeg said he thinks they will do just fine together.
"I think the best players always play their game," he said. "They find chemistry. You don't want to always defer to someone, but you want to make their strengths and whatever they're good at come out, and you want to make your strengths and whatever you're good at really come to the forefront as well.
"I think it's about finding that fine line of using each other and deferring to each other all the time. He's obviously a presence and you can tell the way he is with the puck, and he wants the puck and that's great.
"I'm excited to try to get it going with him."
Jagr is third with 765 NHL goals behind Wayne Gretzky (894) and Gordie Howe (801), and is second in points with 1,914 behind Gretzky (2,857). Jagr also trails Howe (1,767) by 56 games for most on the League's all-time list.