Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Hockey Canada across Hockey.
University of Michigan appoints Andrew Brewer as its inaugural General Manager and Chief of Staff for ice hockey, signaling a strategic shift toward data‑driven management and sustained NHL talent pipelines.
The University of Michigan taps veteran coach Andrew Brewer to lead its hockey program, leveraging nearly two decades of pro, international and collegiate experience.
Hockey Canada has appointed Ohio State’s celebrated coach Nadine Muzerall to lead the national under‑18 women’s team for the 2026‑27 season, tasking her with a title‑defending run at the 2027 U18 Women’s World Championship in Ostrava.
Boston College defenseman Maxim Tremblay has been selected for Hockey Canada's National Women's Team Development Camp, a key stepping stone ahead of an upcoming three‑game series against the United States.
After a rare bronze‑medal finish in 2025, Canada’s historic program is poised to rebound, blending veteran leadership with a deep talent pool as it prepares for the upcoming tournament.
The City of Windsor, together with the Windsor Spitfires, hosted a seven‑day World Junior Summer Showcase that attracted more than 10,000 fans, delivered a $300,000‑$400,000 economic impact and sparked interest in future international events.
The Blues' one‑year, $850,000 deal with Dillon Dube has ignited a firestorm, with fans canceling tickets, launching protests and demanding accountability.
After early disappointments in Canadian U18 programs, 18‑year‑old defenseman Chase Harrington has surged into the conversation for Canada’s World Juniors roster, highlighted by back‑to‑back 50‑point seasons, a 28‑goal campaign and a 36th‑overall NHL draft selection.
Jimmy Lombardi scored on his first shift for Team Canada at the World Junior Summer Showcase, turning a jersey number mix‑up into a memorable debut.
Selection camps in Richmond, British Columbia, will run from August 3 to 8, with final rosters announced on August 9 and a subsequent series against the United States scheduled for mid‑August.
Abby Stonehouse and Grace Outwater, key figures in Penn State's recent hockey successes, have been selected for Hockey Canada's 2026 National Women's Team Development Camp, a pivotal step toward upcoming series against the United States and the 2027 Euro Hockey Tour.
The newly appointed assistant coach, a Penn State veteran, adds Olympic pedigree and a track record of developing elite defensemen to Canada's emerging squad.
Muzerall, a decorated coach from Streetsville, Ontario, will guide Canada’s U18 women’s team through upcoming international competitions, bringing a proven record of championships and player development.
The Greater Ontario Hockey League is implementing nearly twenty rule adjustments for the 2026‑27 season to bring its gameplay in line with the Ontario Hockey League, enhance safety, and provide a clearer pathway for players aspiring to higher levels.
Seven Nashville Predators prospects compete in Windsor, Ontario, as the 2026 World Junior Summer Showcase prepares them for the 2027 IIHF World Junior Championship.
Macklin Celebrini’s historic contract with the San Jose Sharks, along with a broader trend of mid‑term deals, signals a strategic pivot in how NHL teams manage talent and salary cap space.
Sauvageau's transition reflects a strategic effort to give full attention to the national team and professional youth sports, especially with the upcoming world championship.
Daniele Sauvageau, appointed general manager of Canada’s women’s national team, will leave her role with the Montreal Victoire to focus exclusively on the national program, aiming to build a roster capable of winning Olympic gold in 2030 and eliminating conflicts of interest between Hockey Canada and the PWHL.
Sauvageau’s historic appointment brings a decorated coaching pedigree and a clear vision for a roster reshaped by injury and pregnancy, as Canada eyes a return to the top of the podium.
Former Olympian and Hall of Fame builder Danièle Sauvageau has been named general manager of Canada’s national women’s team, tasked with guiding the squad to the 2030 Games while reshaping coaching staff and nurturing emerging talent.
Danièle Sauvageau, celebrated for her Olympic gold‑medal coaching and recent PWHL triumph, has been named general manager of Canada’s national women’s team, tasked with guiding the program through the 2030 Games while nurturing the next generation of talent.
Daniele Sauvageau, celebrated for her playing triumphs and recent PWHL success, is set to guide Canada’s women’s national team through the next Olympic cycle, focusing on talent development and maintaining the country’s historic edge over the United States.
Veteran administrator Danièle Sauvageau will oversee Canada’s women’s national teams, the under‑18 program and development squads, while remaining at the helm of Montréal Victoire in the PWHL.
The appointment marks a strategic shift for Canada’s women’s program as it prepares for the 2030 Games in France, with Sauvageau set to transition from her current role with Montreal Victoire.