Latest Slidescroller coverage in Hockey.
Mamaroneck opened the 2026 season with an 11‑0 victory over Ursuline, securing the top spot, while Lakeland followed with two shutout wins, establishing a 18‑0 aggregate margin and the second ranking.
Analysts rank the Sharks as the premier center target for fantasy drafts, citing strategic acquisitions that bolster a balanced blue line, while the Oilers’ coaching change and the Kings’ modest roster work draw criticism.
The Indian Women’s Hockey Team finished fifth at the 2026 World Cup, their best result since 1974, and now set its sights on gold at the Asian Games in Japan, a step toward direct qualification for the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics.
After overcoming a rookie‑camp injury, Oliver Bonk has impressed in his second AHL season, earning a key role that the Phantoms may shape as either a power‑play quarterback or a rover.
After a 19‑3 season and a 2024 national title, Tufts' field hockey team prepares to defend its championship, bolstered by All‑American players, a Hall of Fame coach and a strong recruiting class.
Two former Northland College hockey players, Chris Curr and Kalib Ford, have signed new contracts to return to the Federal Prospects Hockey League for the upcoming season.
With training camp opening on September 16, the Bruins are navigating trade rumors surrounding Mason Lohrei, whose improved play and contract flexibility make him a potential asset in the evolving NHL market.
A look at five players whose statistics and situational advantages suggest they may be undervalued in upcoming drafts.
A dramatic late‑game goal by Tori Cisney capped a 3‑2 victory for Ohio University over Queens, pushing the team above the .500 mark and highlighting their ability to convert early setbacks into wins.
A 16‑year‑old junior from Drums, Pennsylvania, dominated her field hockey season with 14 goals in two games, including a school‑record nine, and reached her 100th career goal before committing to Holy Cross.
Key undervalued players such as Adrian Kempe, Jesper Wallstedt, Will Smith, JJ Peterka and Matt Savoie are highlighted for their potential to exceed expectations in the 2026‑27 fantasy hockey season.
The Princeton Tigers opened their season with a 4‑0 victory over Old Dominion, then endured a dramatic shootout loss to North Carolina before facing Rutgers at home.
The Utah Mammoth clinched their inaugural playoff spot in 2026, thanks to breakout performances by Dylan Guenther, Logan Cooley and promising prospects Tij Iginla and Caleb Desnoyers, while veterans anchor the roster.
Bowdoin College’s field hockey team opened its season with a 2-0 victory over the University of New England, highlighted by Emily Ferguson’s two goals and a shutout by Filipponi.
UMass field hockey defeated UMass Lowell 3-1 on Sunday, retaining the Kennedy Cup for a third straight year.
The Mountaineers' inaugural loss saw Hook net the only goal while Anderson made six saves, but American's late penalty corner secured the win.
The Coastal Athletic Association recognized three student‑athletes for their exceptional contributions in recent matches, honoring a prolific scorer, a lockdown defender and a promising rookie.
Will Lacelle, a deaf goaltender, has risen from early challenges to become a key player for the Omaha Mavericks, illustrating that perseverance and teamwork can overcome any barrier.
A 5-0 win on September 7 showcased Indiana's offensive firepower and defensive discipline.
The Colorado Avalanche announced the hiring of former defenseman Taylor Chorney to its player development staff, bringing a decade of NHL experience and European playing time to the organization.
Fans are frustrated as NHL 27’s face scans fall short of expectations, with stars like John Tavares and Connor McDavid receiving especially poor renderings, while EA Sports has yet to issue a patch.
After a 68‑point season, veteran Travis Konecny faces a potential demotion as the Flyers explore emerging prospects Matvei Michkov and Porter Martone to sustain offensive production.
The Mountaineers’ perfect start ends with a 2-1 defeat in the capital, setting the stage for a September 9 showdown with Queens University of Charlotte.
Drexel University’s Fleur Hamers earned the Coastal Athletic Association’s Offensive Player of the Week after a weekend in which she scored four goals, recorded an assist and a game‑winning goal, amassing 11 points and moving into second place in the conference’s total points standings.