Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Colorado Avalanche across Hockey.
With Cale Makar set to become a restricted free agent on July 1, the Colorado Avalanche face a delicate balancing act as they aim to retain their star while respecting the NHL's evolving salary landscape.
The Detroit Red Wings have invited Russian forward Yegor Vinogradov to their development camp, sparking speculation about a potential move. With no formal NHL‑KHL transfer agreement, the team must navigate buyout options and mutual terminations to bring the KHL scorer to North America.
The Boston Bruins have signed forward Ivan Ivan to a one‑year, two‑way contract, offering a $850,000 NHL guarantee and $150,000 in the AHL, while his agent Allan Walsh and former Avalanche teammate Fabian Lysell highlight the player’s potential to contribute both at the NHL level and for the Providence Bruins.
The Boston Bruins have issued qualifying offers to four restricted free agents, while three others will become unrestricted free agents on July 1. Notable performances and recent trades add context to the upcoming roster reshuffle.
As the NHL's July 1 deadline looms, top defenseman Cale Makar's looming $20 million contract and a cascade of high-profile negotiations reshape the league's financial landscape.
The Ducks and Panthers finalized a swap that reshapes both rosters ahead of the next season.
The Avalanche’s annual development camp runs June 30 through July 2, featuring 27 players, 15 of them draft picks, and a surprise addition of Russian defenseman Nikita Ishimnikov.
Taylor Makar, 25, has agreed to a two‑year contract that runs through the 2027‑28 season, bringing his NHL debut and AHL success into a new chapter with Colorado.
Vancouver’s trade of Nils Höglander to Nashville for a 2029 third‑round pick highlights a pivotal moment for both the player and the franchise.
The Colorado Avalanche announced a two‑year contract extension for forward Taylor Makar, securing him through the 2027‑28 season and highlighting his rapid rise from collegiate standout to AHL playoff contributor.
From Jack Drury’s Predators contract to Darnell Nurse’s trade list, the latest moves across the league hint at a volatile summer and a fresh competitive landscape.
The Minnesota Wild are working to bring back defenseman Quinn Hughes on a three‑year deal, a move that aligns with the end of his brother’s contract and aims to maximize the club’s championship window amid a rising salary cap.
Ryan Miller swapped courtroom arguments for contract negotiations, turning his legal training into a strategic asset for the St. Louis Blues
Minnesota topped the nation with a dozen players chosen in the 2026 NHL Draft, highlighting a deep reservoir of home‑grown talent that will soon wear NHL jerseys across the continent.
The Boston Bruins have already shuffled their roster, sending Fabian Lysell to the Avalanche, and now attention turns to three key players whose futures hang in the balance.
The Avalanche have revealed the lineup for their upcoming development camp, highlighting drafted players, camp invites and a few notable absences, while new signing Ilya Novosyolov prepares to make his first appearance.
Colorado’s cap constraints forced the departure of centerman Jack Drury, who was traded to Nashville in exchange for Nic Roy and Fedor Svechkov. The Predators secured Drury’s services with a five‑year, $4.5 million average annual value agreement that guarantees no‑trade protection during the second and third seasons. The move underscores a broader realignment within the Avalanche organization, which also retained key players such as Nazem Kadri, Brock Nelson and Nathan MacKinnon.
The Nashville Predators have signed forward Jack Drury to a five‑year, $22.5 million contract, a move that follows his recent acquisition from the Colorado Avalanche and bolsters the team’s center depth.
Nashville’s agreement with the 27‑year‑old forward secures a key centre known for elite face‑off percentages and a deep hockey lineage.
The Avalanche announced a 27‑player roster for their 2026 Development Camp, set to run from June 30 to July 2 at the Family Sports Center in Centennial, Colorado, and open to the public.
The Nittany Lions secure two top prospects, Egor Shilov and Ryder Fetterolf, who will debut in the 2026‑27 season, bolstering the roster with NHL‑drafted skill and award‑winning goaltending.
Ohio State’s men’s hockey program, after missing the NCAA tournament last year, is poised for a resurgence as four of its recent draftees prepare to join the roster while still in college.
The San Jose Sharks have expressed strong interest in acquiring Zach Werenski, while their draft pool and player moves add depth to a busy offseason.
The Avalanche concluded a productive second day of the draft, making nine selections while navigating trades and contract talks that ripple across the league.