Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Colorado Avalanche across Hockey.
The Colorado Avalanche made nine picks at the 2026 NHL Draft, spanning defensemen, forwards and goaltenders, while leveraging trades to add prospects like Cole Tuminaro and Tobias Tvrznik.
Colorado selected Beckett Hamilton in the third round of the 2026 NHL Draft, a move facilitated by a trade with the Nashville Predators, highlighting the team’s focus on adding depth and offensive upside.
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.
The Colorado Avalanche wrapped up their 2026 draft selections with eight new faces, extending a class that already began with Egor Shilov’s second‑round pick.
The Boston Bruins sent forward Fabian Lysell to the Colorado Avalanche in exchange for 23‑year‑old Czech forward Ivan Ivan during the sixth round of the NHL Draft, a move that reshapes roster depth for both teams.
Cole Tuminaro’s selection 140th overall marks a milestone for Cornell hockey, highlighting the program’s sustained pipeline to the NHL and his academic achievements.
The Avalanche tied a franchise draft record by selecting nine players, spanning defense, forward and goaltender positions, each bringing distinct achievements and pathways to the professional ranks.
The Hurricanes have traded a sixth‑round pick and prospect Kyle Masters to the Ducks for the rights to John Carlson, who will have a short window to negotiate before July 1.
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 Colorado Avalanche selected center Egor Shilov in the second round of the NHL Draft, a move that ties his development to a future at Penn State.
Colorado Avalanche selected Egor Shilov with the 43rd overall pick in the 2026 NHL Draft, while the Penn State forward pledged to join the Nittany Lions this fall.
The latest free‑agency and draft activity sees the Avalanche lock in Brett Kulak and Brent Burns, the Rangers land Pavel Dorofeyev on a massive contract, and the Leafs begin a new era with the first overall selection of Gavin McKenna.
A flurry of draft‑day deals saw contending clubs swap picks and prospects, clearing cap space and adding talent as the new season looms.
A whirlwind of moves at the NHL draft saw the New York Rangers acquire Pavel Dorofeyev, the Boston Bruins obtain JJ Peterka, and several other franchises reshuffle their rosters, setting the stage for a competitive upcoming season.
Colorado Avalanche general manager Joe Sakic says the team will target one or two forwards and a defenseman in free agency, while counting on recent draft picks and emerging talent to bring energy and depth to the roster.
The Minnesota Wild are reportedly interested in acquiring Dylan Larkin, while fallback options like Mason McTavish and Shane Wright remain on the radar, shaping the team’s strategy for the upcoming season.
General manager Joe Sakic has made a series of high‑impact moves, trading Valeri Nichushkin and re‑signing Brent Burns and Brett Kulak, while keeping the team's championship core intact.
The Colorado Avalanche secured Brett Kulak’s services through the 2030‑31 season, locking in a veteran defenseman whose journey from fourth‑round draft pick to playoff hero has defined his career.
The 2026 NHL Draft is shaping up with Gavin McKenna expected to go first overall to the Toronto Maple Leafs, while blockbuster trades and expansion talks dominate the conversation.
The Avalanche sent Nichushkin to Columbus for draft picks, while Robertson’s rejected eight‑year, $120 million offer highlights a busy trade period across the league.
The Washington Capitals have bolstered their top‑six forward group with the acquisitions of Jordan Kyrou and Alex Tuch, a move that could influence Alex Ovechkin’s free‑agency decision and signal the team’s intent to compete.
An 18‑year‑old forward, celebrated for his early debut and community roots, eyes the NHL’s biggest stage after navigating high expectations and a dismissed assault charge.
The Greig and Compher families showcase how shared heritage and divergent playing styles are reshaping the sport’s landscape.
The Pittsburgh Penguins announced the Hoffmann Family of Companies as new owners, introduced a trade for Hendrix Lapierre, and faced trade rumors involving Jason Robertson and Mason McTavish ahead of the NHL Draft.