Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Edmonton across Hockey, Soccer.
The Minnesota Wild's subdued free‑agency moves, including the re‑signing of Bobby Brink at a lower cap hit, contrast with departures like Mats Zuccarello to the Kings and owner Craig Leipold's comments about financial constraints, as the Oilers make bold moves and many unrestricted players remain available.
The Sharks' aggressive moves bring experienced talent and fresh hope to a franchise hungry for its first Stanley Cup in years.
The San Jose Sharks complete a high‑profile trade, bringing Darnell Nurse from the Edmonton Oilers while parting with Shakir Mukhamadullin and prospect Zack Sharp.
Zack Ostapchuk signs a four-year, $9.4 million contract with the San Jose Sharks and outlines his summer development plan centered on strength, speed, faceoffs and edgework.
From his coming out in 2021 to navigating multiple teams, Luke Prokop reflects on the support he’s received, the responsibilities of being a role model, and his hopes for LGBTQ+ visibility in hockey.
Jesse Puljujarvi’s strong season in Switzerland has reignited NHL interest, as the Finnish forward looks to reclaim his place in North America after a hip‑free season abroad.
A rundown of the latest player swaps, team strategies, and how tax considerations are shaping the free‑agency landscape in the NHL.
After more than seven decades of bringing NHL games to Canadian households, the CBC will end its broadcast role, focusing instead on Olympic sports, while Rogers and Sportsnet take over the league’s media rights.
The Minnesota Wild are poised for a busy summer, Marcus Johansson heads back to Sweden, Michael McCarron signs a long‑term deal, and the league investigates Mike Babcock's short‑lived coaching stint with the Blue Jackets.
For the first time, Hockey Night in Canada will not air on the CBC this fall, ending a legacy that shaped Canadian sports culture for generations.
The Carolina Hurricanes' Stanley Cup victory has set the stage for a whirlwind of moves, with coaching uncertainties, high‑profile signings, and lingering questions about key players defining the upcoming NHL landscape.
With the Carolina Hurricanes needing just one win to capture their first championship in 20 years, the league sees blockbuster trade chatter, coaching rumors, and a nostalgic color return.
Edmonton's Darnell Nurse, a 31‑year‑old blueliner on an $9.25 million annual contract, has expressed trade interest. Philadelphia is emerging as a leading suitor, with salary‑retention scenarios that could reshape both rosters.
The latest entry from queer author Ari Baran promises a provocative mix of sports drama and intimate storytelling, arriving just as the market for gay hockey romances expands.
Dylan Larkin's three‑team list, Minnesota's cap advantage, Vegas's limitations, Florida's dilemma over Anton Lundell, potential offer‑sheet candidates, Brendan Gallagher's interest in Vancouver, and the Blackhawks' hunt for a veteran left‑shot defenseman dominate the latest chatter.
The Oilers are consulting the NHLPA as several players back the hiring of former Red Wings coach Mike Babcock, a move that could reshape the franchise.
With a projected $10.1 million annual salary, Alex Tuch's upcoming free‑agency negotiations reflect both his elite skill set and the growing financial pressures facing NHL teams.
Canadian midfielder Marcelo Flores will miss the World Cup after tearing his ACL in the Concacaf Champions Cup final, prompting coach Jesse Marsch’s disappointment and a reshaped squad for upcoming friendlies and the Bosnia and Herzegovina opener.
Colorado’s bench boss Jared Bednar is entering the final year of his contract after guiding the Avalanche to a Presidents’ Trophy and a Stanley Cup championship just two seasons ago. The team’s recent sweep at the hands of the Vegas Golden Knights in the Western Conference Final has added a layer of uncertainty to his future.
Despite a hamstring setback, Alphonso Davies earns a spot on the Canadian roster, while coach Jesse Marsch weighs options in goal and assesses the fitness of several key figures ahead of the tournament.
The Canadian Soccer Association announced the lineup that will compete on home turf against Bosnia and Herzegovina, Qatar and Switzerland, with captain Alphonso Davies sidelined early and Promise David returning from injury.
Alphonso Davies makes the Canadian World Cup squad despite a hamstring injury, as coach Jesse Marsch finalizes a 26‑player roster ahead of home‑soil group‑stage matches.
The Canadian federation announced its complete World Cup roster, confirming the participation of veteran Alphonso Davies and top scorer Jonathan David, while outlining tactical choices and injury management strategies.
A hamstring injury sustained in Germany has cast doubt on the defender’s availability for Canada’s opening match, but the coaching staff see a clear path to recovery.