Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States across Hockey, Baseball, Soccer.
The University of Pittsburgh announced its 2026 women's soccer schedule, highlighting nine home games, a season‑opening clash with Youngstown State and high‑profile opponents such as Duke, Florida State and Notre Dame.
A whirlwind day in the NHL saw the Pittsburgh Penguins make unexpected roster moves, including the retention of Zach Werenski, while other franchises executed major trades and signings, leaving commentators scrambling to parse the implications.
Kansas Speedway partners with Race to Stop Suicide for a September 26 NASCAR Truck Series playoff race, blending high‑octane competition with mental‑health advocacy and fan activations.
The Pirates have summoned right‑hander Cam Sanders from Triple‑A Indianapolis for the series opener against Philadelphia, reshaping a bullpen that has struggled early this season.
On the first day of NHL free agency, the Boston Bruins signed defensemen Connor Clifton and Jordan Harris, acquired Will Borgen from the New York Rangers, and swapped goaltender Joonas Korpisalo for forward Kalle Vaisanen and a draft pick, while also inkling several players to two‑way contracts.
The Panthers announced the signing of forward Bokondji Imama, a 29‑year‑old Montreal native who brings a blend of NHL experience and AHL productivity.
The Ducks announced deals with Judd Caulfield, James Hamblin, Corey Schueneman and Jett Woo, each bringing a blend of NHL exposure and AHL productivity.
The Pittsburgh Penguins have inked forward Atley Calvert to a two-year entry-level contract, a move that follows a productive season split between the AHL and ECHL.
The Pittsburgh Penguins have agreed to a one‑year contract with forward Andrei Kuzmenko, worth $5 million annually and extending through the 2026‑27 season. The move comes after Kuzmenko’s strong showing with the Los Angeles Kings, where he contributed 25 points in 52 games.
The NHL's free‑agency period opened at noon ET, sparking a flurry of trades and signings that could reshape the Boston Bruins' blue line and ripple across the league.
The opening of NHL free agency has triggered a cascade of player transactions, with the Avalanche seeking depth, the Panthers forming a new goaltending duo, and the Devils gaining assets while shedding contracts.
Pittsburgh sent veteran Parker Wotherspoon to Vegas in exchange for 25‑year‑old Kaedan Korczak, a move that leaves the Penguins thin on defense but saves the Golden Knights salary‑cap space. The trade also impacts several other players on both rosters.
The Bears will open on the road, face UCLA at home, and battle seven ACC opponents, including North Carolina and Stanford, under head coach Leonard Griffin and a core of returning standouts.
Prospects impress in development camp, GM Kyle Dubas makes a pivotal trade, and rumors swirl around Zach Werenski, Jason Robertson and several free‑agent stars.
Pittsburgh's development camp impresses director Tom Kostopoulos, Dubas trades Jack St. Ivany for David Gustafsson, and the NHL trade market crackles with frustration over Columbus' handling of Werenski while other teams negotiate contracts and explore moves.
The Pirates' relief corps has struggled to lock down late‑game leads, prompting scrutiny of individual outings and a search for stability as the season progresses.
The Buffalo Sabres have offered contracts to Peyton Krebs and Olen Zellweger, while four other players become free agents, setting the stage for a reshaped roster ahead of the 2026‑27 season.
The Winnipeg Jets acquire defenseman Jack St. Ivany from the Pittsburgh Penguins in exchange for forward David Gustafsson, a move that could reshape both rosters.
The Pittsburgh Penguins kicked off their development camp this week, while trade whispers swirl around Elias Pettersson, Darnell Nurse and Jason Robertson, and the league experiments with new ways to capture Sunday night viewers.
Edmonton’s veteran defenseman has listed Boston among his preferred destinations, but the Bruins’ cap constraints and defensive needs complicate a potential deal.
The second day of the NHL Draft capped a whirlwind week of blockbuster trades and speculation, with the Penguins drafting twin brothers and other key prospects while major teams weighed potential deals.
NHL insider Frank Seravalli has released his newest trade board for Hockey 24/7, a snapshot that has instantly ignited speculation across the league.
Bryan Reynolds is enjoying a career‑year for the Pittsburgh Pirates in 2026, posting a .290/.404/.486 slash line with 11 homers and 52 RBI. His improved plate discipline and power have sparked discussions about an All-Star snub.
The Pittsburgh Pirates are flirting with a postseason berth for the first time since 2015, buoyed by a potent lineup and a starting rotation that has consistently turned in quality starts. However, a struggling bullpen and recent trades have left the team searching for answers as the stretch run approaches.