Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning PWHL across Hockey.
Hockey Canada reports a historic rise in female participation, driven by Olympic momentum and the Professional Women's Hockey League, alongside notable championship achievements.
The NHL Player Inclusion Coalition’s latest funding injection empowers a Buffalo youth hockey initiative, linking community investment with a broader mission to diversify the sport.
The PWHL announced its inaugural investor partnership, welcoming Detroit’s Ilitch Companies and Toronto’s Kilmer Sports Ventures, a move that underscores the league’s rapid expansion and sets the stage for heightened visibility across North America.
The 2026 Penn State women's hockey senior class not only captured four straight conference titles but also set a new benchmark with seven draft selections in the PWHL, reflecting the league's expanding reach and the Nittany Lions' growing influence.
Two Penn State alumni, Tessa Janecke and Leah Stecker, were originally slated for PWHL Detroit but were traded to Las Vegas and Boston, respectively, opening new chapters in their professional careers.
The Premier Women’s Hockey League draft in Detroit showcased a new generation of stars, with Harvey’s historic selection, Murphy’s rise, and a host of local prospects heading to expansion teams.
The Professional Women's Hockey League's newest franchise in Hamilton has locked in its first five foundational players, blending leadership, Olympic experience and elite talent to launch a competitive squad.
The Seattle Torrent has secured key talent as the Premier Women’s Hockey League prepares for its next expansion phase.
With 17 unrestricted free agents and a vacant head‑coaching position, the Toronto Sceptres face critical choices that could shape their roster for the next phase of the league.
The PWHL’s expansion process begins on June 2, with Detroit, Hamilton, Las Vegas and San Jose building their first teams. Montréal Victoire has announced the players it will safeguard, leaving several key contributors exposed to the draft.
Kris Sparre, the architect of the Boston Fleet’s rapid rise, is set to lead the PWHL’s newest expansion franchise in Hamilton, Ontario, citing family proximity as a key factor.
The Players’ Association of the Professional Women’s Hockey League released comprehensive salary figures for the upcoming season, detailing base pay only and excluding any performance bonuses. Minimum salary stands at $37,131.50, with 17 players earning that amount, while the average team payroll sits near $58,350. Champion bonuses and top‑paid player contracts further illustrate the league’s financial dynamics.
The San Jose Sharks are hosting a Pro Women's Hockey Summer Tour in San Jose, Oakland and Fresno, featuring PWHL athletes Aerin Frankel, Brooke Bryant and Kelly‑Ann Nadeau. The events, aimed at players aged 8‑14, combine on‑ice training with off‑ice discussions.
The Premier Women’s Hockey League is set to add a San Jose franchise for the 2026‑27 season, joining a wave of expansion that includes Detroit, Hamilton, Las Vegas and others. The move is part of a broader strategy to secure a major U.S. broadcast rights deal and reshape the league’s competitive balance.
Calgary's bid for a Professional Women's Hockey League franchise is stalled by a lack of suitable arenas, a packed schedule at the Scotiabank Saddledome and the impending transition to Scotia Place, leaving the city without a clear path to accommodate a top‑tier women's team.