Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning College Hockey Inc. across Hockey.
Maggie Malecha, a former University of St. Thomas goaltender, was awarded the 2026 College Hockey Inc. Scholarship for her extensive work in youth hockey, including founding a summer camp and coaching at Northfield High School, and plans to pursue a master’s degree in education while beginning a teaching career.
Maggie Malecha, a former University of St. Thomas hockey player, received the 2026 College Hockey Inc. Scholarship for her work founding a youth camp and coaching high school goalies.
A recent shift in NCAA eligibility rules has sparked a surge in NHL draft selections from college ranks, reshaping relationships between the Canadian Hockey League and U.S. universities.
Highly rated forward Nikita Klepov, a projected first‑round pick, will spend a season at Michigan State, where he hopes to build on his OHL dominance and align with NHL‑ready development.
The NCAA has approved a five‑year eligibility model for Division I athletes beginning in 2026‑27, granting extended playing time to many hockey recruits and prompting lawsuits from those seeking an extra season.
The Beavers are counting on a wave of fresh talent to offset the loss of eight seniors and to compete across North America this season.
The upcoming NHL Draft in Buffalo will showcase an unprecedented number of current and committed NCAA Division I players, highlighting the growing impact of college hockey on the professional ranks.
A recent investigation by College Hockey Inc. reveals how teenage girls navigate the pathway to NCAA women's hockey, highlighting early contact patterns, commitment ages, and the prevalence of multi‑sport participation.
Only a fraction of high school athletes will earn a Division I hockey commitment, and the journey often extends well beyond a single date.
A look at the recruiting timeline, the realities behind the June 15 call, and how players can maximize development and education in pursuit of an NCAA career.
The NCAA is close to approving a five‑year eligibility window for college athletes, but hockey leaders are urging a tailored approach that accounts for developmental pathways and could reshape eligibility for many sports.
The proposed five‑year eligibility window threatens hockey players who spend years in junior leagues, prompting a coordinated push for a revised timeline ahead of a key NCAA vote.
The NCAA is poised to adopt a standardized five‑year eligibility window, but college hockey’s unique pipeline has sparked a coordinated counter‑proposal to protect athletes’ developmental years.
JLG Architects' College Hockey Inc. Scholarship, awarded to Breanna Scarpaci in 2020, supported her graduate studies and early career as a physical therapist, illustrating how sport‑based funding can bridge athletic achievement and professional growth.