Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Edmonton Oilers across Hockey.
With the 2026‑27 NHL season just 70 days away, the Boston Bruins, Colorado Avalanche, Winnipeg Jets and Pittsburgh Penguins are making major moves that shape the upcoming campaign.
The Utah Mammoth have locked down defenseman John Marino with a massive eight‑year contract, emphasizing his professionalism, competitiveness and pivotal role in the team's future.
The Chicago Blackhawks have secured Connor Bedard to a long‑term deal and added Patrick Kane, while leveraging their top prospect system to pursue impact upgrades on offense and defense.
With Ryan Shea gone and Parker Wotherspoon dealt, Pittsburgh is turning to free‑agent Ben Hutton, a proven NHL veteran, to shore up its defensive depth ahead of the upcoming season.
Samuel Montembeault has made clear his desire for a single starting role, setting the stage for a pivotal contract year and potential moves that could reshape his NHL trajectory.
The American Hockey League serves as the premier developmental league for prospects needing extra time before NHL integration, offering a competitive environment that accelerates growth for top young players.
Connor Bedard’s shoulder surgery sidelines him for about four weeks, while rookie Sacha Boisvert eyes his first pro season. Meanwhile, contract extensions, arbitration dates, and trade chatter shape the broader picture.
The Boston Bruins face a crowded blue line, while contract negotiations and free‑agent signings reshape rosters across the league.
After a steep drop in production following his move to Edmonton, forward Trent Frederic is showing signs of regaining his former form, a development that could reshape his role on the Oilers’ roster.
A 17‑day window, a two‑way qualifying offer and sibling connections create a pivotal moment for the Montreal Canadiens as they navigate restricted‑free‑agent negotiations.
Three University of Minnesota standouts — Chloe Primerano, Abbey Murphy and Caitlin Kraemer — participate in the Edmonton Oilers' development camp, marking a first for the NHL and highlighting a new push to integrate women's talent into professional hockey.
The Edmonton Oilers have secured forward Colton Dach through a two‑year extension at an average annual value of $1.2 million, highlighting his expanding impact both offensively and physically.
With marquee names set to change teams, emerging prospects eyeing new challenges, and ownership ambitions extending beyond hockey, the league’s off‑season narrative is already shaping up to be one of the most dynamic in recent memory.
The newly revived Copper City Chiefs have selected Rome native Jaxon Rutkowski with their inaugural first‑round pick, promising to blend veteran savvy with the city's storied hockey tradition.
A one‑year, two‑way deal brings the 2021 first‑round pick into Ottawa's system, where he aims to translate AHL success into NHL impact.
The Pittsburgh Penguins are focusing on internal development and patient growth rather than high‑profile trades, leveraging smart drafting and hidden talent to build a competitive future.
Seattle’s asking price for center Shane Wright has turned heads, while the Pittsburgh Penguins weigh defensive options and the league ponders broader questions.
For the first time, the Edmonton Oilers opened their development camp to three standout women’s college players and a female coach, signaling a shift toward greater inclusion in hockey.
Owner Tom Dundon's decision to immortalize his family on the Stanley Cup has reignited discussions about tradition, eligibility, and the growing trend of non‑player inclusions across the league.
The Anaheim Ducks have matched the Philadelphia Flyers’ offer sheet for Leo Carlsson, securing a $90 million, five‑year agreement that makes him the league’s highest‑paid player and presents a new challenge for building a championship team.
When the Carolina Hurricanes lifted the Stanley Cup, the trophy bore the names of owner Tom Dundon’s wife and five children, joining a growing trend of families stamped onto the iconic silver.
Macklin Celebrini’s record‑setting performance earns him the IIHF’s top honor for the 2025‑26 season, highlighting a year of milestones for Canada and the NHL.
When the Carolina Hurricanes lifted the Stanley Cup, owner Tom Dundon added his wife and five children to the trophy’s engraving, joining a handful of other owners who have followed suit. The move has sparked conversation about tradition, eligibility and the personal stories etched alongside team names.
An analysis of the most valuable contracts signed during the 2026 NHL free agency period, focusing on player performance, contract terms, and team impact.