Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning CBC across Hockey.
After more than 20 years of dissecting hockey for CBC and Sportsnet, Kelly Hrudey announces his departure from the 2026‑27 season, citing a desire to explore new ventures while cherishing his Edmonton upbringing and the mentors who shaped his career.
After nearly two decades on air, the Punjabi‑language edition of Hockey Night in Canada will not return, marking the end of a program that connected a vibrant diaspora to Canada’s favourite game.
After a 22‑year run on Hockey Night in Canada, former NHL goaltender Kelly Hrudey has announced that his contract with Rogers Sportsnet will not be renewed, closing a chapter in the show’s history amid sweeping broadcast changes.
John Davidson's extensive history with the New York Rangers and Columbus Blue Jackets brings a wealth of playing, executive and broadcasting experience to the Buffalo Sabres, where he will serve as senior adviser.
The term coined by Cory Doctorow to describe a steady decline in product quality now haunts Canada’s favourite game, as rising fees, gambling ads and the loss of free public coverage reshape how fans engage with hockey.
The historic Saturday night broadcast that defined Canadian hockey for generations has been cancelled, sparking nostalgia, debate, and a shift toward youth and women’s hockey.
The CBC’s historic loss of Hockey Night in Canada opens a pathway to re‑imagine public broadcasting in a digital age.
The beloved broadcast series that defined Canadian hockey for generations is concluding after its partnership with Rogers Sportsnet ended, raising questions about the future of the brand and the next chapter for the networks involved.
The end of CBC’s Hockey Night in Canada broadcast has driven a wave of nostalgia‑driven sales of vintage HNIC merchandise at a Regina sign shop, highlighting the show’s deep cultural roots.
A nostalgic look at street hockey, the iconic Hockey Night in Canada, and the cultural imprint of the sport on a generation of fans.
A series of recent letters to the editor expose frustrations over the CBC’s hockey blackout, funding cuts to special‑needs support, diplomatic missteps, and the shortcomings of artificial intelligence.
The long‑running CBC tradition of Hockey Night in Canada will conclude after the current season, marking the end of a 74‑year cultural touchstone. The decision follows Rogers Communications' $11 billion acquisition of NHL rights, which will prioritize its Sportsnet+ platform over traditional over‑the‑air broadcasts.
American hockey fans near the Canadian border grapple with the end of CBC’s iconic Hockey Night in Canada, a tradition that blended sport, history and community across the border.
The final CBC broadcast of Hockey Night in Canada marks the close of a nearly century‑long tradition, prompting reflections on its historic role and the challenges facing Canadian cultural institutions.
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.
With Hockey Night in Canada moving from CBC to Rogers Sportsnet, the network faces a smaller audience and mounting financial pressure, prompting calls for a new host, panel and overall format.
The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and Rogers Communications have terminated their long‑standing partnership to co‑produce Hockey Night in Canada, ending a tradition that reached fans in Windsor, Michigan, and beyond. CBC will now redirect its resources toward Olympic programming, including coverage of the 2028 Los Angeles Games and the 2030 French Alps Games.
The end of Hockey Night in Canada on CBC and Sportsnet signals a shift toward streaming and higher fees, with French‑language broadcasts also facing uncertainty.
The broadcaster will no longer carry NHL games but will continue to use the historic Hockey Night in Canada name, a staple of Canadian sports broadcasting since 1931.
A joint statement confirmed the termination of the sub‑licensing deal, paving the way for a new era of Canadian sports broadcasting.
Starting next season, the iconic Hockey Night in Canada will no longer be free on CBC, moving exclusively to Sportsnet behind a subscription barrier.
CBC announced it will stop airing NHL games after more than 70 years, turning the Saturday night slot over to a new Canadian‑athlete focused show while Sportsnet assumes exclusive broadcast rights.
After more than seven decades of bringing NHL games to Canadian homes, CBC announced it will no longer air the league’s contests, ending a historic partnership that began in 1952.
The iconic Saturday night hockey broadcast will not air on CBC for the 2026‑27 season, ending a decades‑long partnership and signaling a major realignment of NHL rights in Canada.