Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Hoffmann Family of Companies across Hockey.
From early rinks to NHL championships, Pittsburgh’s hockey heritage fuels ongoing debates about restoring a Division I varsity program amid shifting ownership and a changing talent landscape.
Exploring how Pittsburgh's rich hockey history, the Penguins' dominance, and new ownership could pave the way for a revived Division I program.
After nearly three decades, the Pittsburgh Penguins have severed their ties with the Wheeling Nailers, opting to align with the Florida Everblades under the Hoffmann Family of Companies. The move, announced by GM Kyle Dubas, sparks mixed reactions among fans and stakeholders.
The NHL's Pittsburgh Penguins have terminated their long‑standing affiliation with the Wheeling Nailers and named the Florida Everblades as their new ECHL development partner, a move made possible by the franchise's recent acquisition by the Hoffmann Family of Companies.
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.
The league is poised to add a Texas franchise amid a $3.5 billion investment, and the Pittsburgh Penguins are set to be sold to the Hoffmann family.
Sidney Crosby's willingness to sign short‑term contracts contrasts with Evgeni Malkin's push for a longer deal, while the Penguins navigate a $42 million cap space, a stalled ownership sale and goaltending uncertainties.