
Jacob Bryson Signs One-Year Deal with Detroit Red Wings
The Detroit Red Wings have inked Jacob Bryson to a $850,000 contract, bringing a seasoned defensive presence to the team.
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The Detroit Red Wings have inked Jacob Bryson to a $850,000 contract, bringing a seasoned defensive presence to the team.

After a 15‑18 record and a seventh‑place finish in the Big East, the Friars must replace Sabou Gueye and Teneisia Brown, while new transfers like Kylah Silver hope to fill the void.

The Brown University Sports Foundation announced that six members of the Brown men's ice hockey squad have been named AHCA/Krampade Scholar All‑Americans, recognizing their exemplary academic performance and athletic contribution.

The American Hockey Coaches Association has named seven members of Brown's women's ice hockey squad as Scholar All‑Americans, recognizing both their on‑ice contributions and academic performance.

The Colorado Avalanche sent forward Ivan Ivan to the Boston Bruins in exchange for Swedish forward Fabian Lysell, a move that could influence both teams' rosters ahead of the new season.

Logan Parsons, the Providence College net‑minder, was selected by the Winnipeg Jets after a standout rookie season that included a 13‑5 record, a .922 save percentage and a 2.05 goals‑against average.

The Colorado Avalanche have added forward Fabian Lysell from Boston in exchange for Ivan Ivan, a move that bolsters the team's depth and adds a proven scorer from the AHL.

The NHL recognized Blackstone Valley’s senior hockey players with personalized jerseys, awards and heartfelt praise after a season marked by triumph and tragedy.
Former Portugal internationals Nuno Ricardo de Oliveira Ribeiro (Maniche) and Marco Caneira will appear at a June 28 meet‑and‑greet in Providence, celebrating Portuguese heritage and the road to the 2026 FIFA World Cup.

A look at Burke’s storied career, from his playing days at Providence College to his recent leadership of the Professional Women’s Hockey League Players Association, ahead of his 2026 Hall of Fame induction.

The longtime executive will be celebrated for his on‑ice achievements, advocacy for LGBTQ+ rights, and leadership in women's hockey.

Patrice Bergeron's storied career with the Boston Bruins culminates in a Hall of Fame induction, where his number will be retired and his legacy celebrated.

The Hockey Hall of Fame honored former Bruins center Patrice Bergeron and four other figures, highlighting their lasting impact on the sport.

From roller‑hockey decks in the Caribbean to the ice rinks of North America, Ryder Cali is climbing the NHL draft rankings with size, skill, and family support.

Scottish fans have taken over Boston’s pubs, driving an unprecedented demand for beer, especially Tennent's Lager, as Mayor Michelle Wu and Governor Maura Healey step into the celebrations.

Boston’s bars and restaurants are racing to keep up with a wave of World Cup fans, with Tennent’s Lager orders skyrocketing and local politicians joining the celebrations.

Thousands of Scottish supporters have turned Boston into a temporary extension of the Tartan Army, sparking a wave of activity for local bars, restaurants and city leaders during the World Cup.

Thousands of Scottish supporters have descended on Boston, prompting extended bar hours, a spike in Tennent's Lager orders and high‑profile political appearances.

An unprecedented gathering of Scottish supporters in Boston has sparked extended bar hours, a surge in beer sales, and a visible political embrace of the festivities.

In a downtown Toronto office, a goldfish named Swimbappe swims left or right to predict match results, joining a tradition of animal forecasters at the World Cup

Thousands of Scottish supporters have transformed Boston’s nightlife during the World Cup, prompting extended hours, special recognitions and a boom for local brewers.

A goldfish named Swimbappe in Toronto has become an unlikely World Cup oracle, delivering daily left‑right forecasts that have earned 14 correct calls and a chorus of cheers from passersby.

A three‑day bench trial ended with a not‑guilty verdict for former Providence basketball player Duncan Powell, who faced misdemeanor charges stemming from a March altercation.

A Rhode Island court cleared former Providence University basketball standout Duncan Powell of two misdemeanor counts after a three‑day trial, rejecting allegations that he threatened a woman with a gun and threw a water bottle that caused injury.