Latest Slidescroller coverage in Hockey.
The Saginaw Spirit and North Bay Battalion complete the first 2026 OHL offseason trade, swapping future import draft selections and highlighting new league rules that boost the market for elite talent.
The Columbus Blue Jackets defenseman captured the James Norris Memorial Trophy, recognizing his 22 goals, 59 assists and league‑leading defensive metrics, while etching his name into franchise and league history.
A Mississauga warehouse raid uncovered 16,000 fake jerseys and flags bearing FIFA, Nike, Adidas and Puma logos, leading to fraud charges against Ramy Jaber and Walid Sarhan.
The Stanley Cup final begins on June 2, featuring a historic run by the Carolina Hurricanes against a Vegas Golden Knights team that has won every opening game of its playoff series. Key scorers and betting odds add extra intrigue.
The Stanley Cup Final pits the Vegas Golden Knights against the Carolina Hurricanes, a series where analysts slightly favor the Hurricanes. Key players, draft connections, and playoff narratives shape the buildup.
The Seattle Kraken are leveraging cap flexibility, draft capital, and a pipeline of prospects to craft a sustainable path back to the playoffs.
The re‑election of Steven Stewart to the Hockey One League Board reflects a confidence in his leadership as the organization looks to broaden hockey's reach across Australia.
A tightly contested playoff series sees Colorado’s offensive spark plug T.J. Hughes delivering the game‑winning goal, while coaches and historical trends highlight the stakes of Friday’s decisive match.
A historic $1.5 million grant program and ten $5,000 scholarships underscore the foundation’s commitment to expanding opportunities for the state’s young people.
Providence College announced the addition of forward Ryder Cali, a 6‑foot‑2 prospect with a strong rookie season in the OHL and international exposure, to its roster for the upcoming 2026‑27 campaign.
The upcoming Stanley Cup Final will feature eleven former USHL players, underscoring the league’s role in developing championship talent.
The Colorado Avalanche's recent playoff sweep has opened the door for Nashville to discuss a possible move for general manager Chris MacFarland, who is entering the final year of his contract.
Norway edged Canada 3-2 in overtime to capture bronze, marking the nation's inaugural medal in the tournament while Canada's star‑studded lineup narrowly missed a podium finish.
From the Bruins' search for a right‑handed defenseman to the Canucks' new head coach, the league's offseason is already delivering major storylines.
Montreal Canadiens prospect Andrew MacNiel helped the Kitchener Rangers win the Memorial Cup, scored key goals, fought Jaxsin Vaughan, and launched a $50,000 cancer research fundraiser.
Saint Joseph's University announced the addition of Brandi Ritz to its field hockey coaching staff, highlighting her extensive experience and recent accolades.
The Predators have been cleared to talk with Avalanche general manager Chris MacFarland, a three‑time finalist for the Jim Gregory Award, about a potential front‑office role.
The Avalanche's first move, the Lightning's trade for Pridham, and the Maple Leafs' front-office addition set the stage for a busy trade season, with teams eyeing RFA defensemen and UFA forwards.
Finland secured its fifth Ice Hockey World Championship title with a 1-0 overtime victory over Switzerland, leaving Swiss fans in Zurich disheartened and prompting a modest celebration for the silver medallists.
A whirlwind of speculation surrounds the upcoming free‑agency period, with trade chatter, coaching appointments and playoff results driving the conversation.
With a 12‑1 playoff run, the Carolina Hurricanes enter the Stanley Cup Final as favorites, but the Vegas Golden Knights’ blend of depth and star power promises a tightly contested battle.
After a season that saw him lose his starting role, Samuel Montembeault opens up about mindset, mental support, and his plans for the upcoming year.
Canada's once-dominant hockey programs are faltering on the world stage, with recent losses to Denmark and Norway highlighting gaps in goaltending, defense and clutch performance. Hockey Canada’s leadership, including president‑CEO Katherine Henderson, faces mounting pressure to restore the nation’s competitive edge.
Two marquee events will transform Amsoil Arena into a global stage for women's and youth hockey next year.