Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Los Angeles Kings across Hockey.
A look at how the Edmonton Oilers' odds have tumbled from +1200 to +900 in just two weeks, the impact of new signings, and how other contenders are positioning themselves for the upcoming season.
Recent coaching appointments across the American Hockey League’s developmental clubs highlight a strategic shift toward blending championship pedigree with data‑driven insight, aiming to accelerate player growth and competitive readiness.
The Colorado Avalanche boast a 27‑12‑1 opening‑night record, ranking third in NHL history and setting the stage for another marquee matchup with the Los Angeles Kings.
Jan Jeník, drafted by the Arizona Coyotes in 2018, has inked a one‑year, two‑way contract with the Los Angeles Kings. Known for his playmaking and scoring in the AHL, he aims to translate his offensive consistency to the NHL roster.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League’s Detroit franchise is set to debut this winter, blending Olympic experience, local leadership and a speed‑first philosophy to capture the city’s growing enthusiasm for women’s hockey.
The Vancouver Canucks have announced their full 2026‑27 regular‑season calendar, a 84‑game journey that begins on the road against the Oilers and wraps up at home versus the Flames, with pre‑season action slated for September.
Jack Johnson, a former Michigan Wolverines defenseman who spent two seasons in Ann Arbor before launching a 19‑year NHL career, was announced this week as the new associate head coach for Ohio State’s women’s hockey program. His arrival coincides with a period of growth for the Buckeyes, who have reached five straight national title games, while the University of Michigan struggles to field a Division I women’s program.
The San Jose Sharks and Los Angeles Kings announced that Matt Reaves will be out week-to-week with a hand injury, while Kirill Fiala will miss the entire 2026-27 season due to a leg injury.
Despite finishing last in the league, the Vancouver Canucks showed signs of improvement as rookie defenseman Zeev Buium led a youthful resurgence, culminating in a dramatic overtime win that hints at a brighter future.
The Hockey Writers' recent list placed Mark Stone at the top of the 34‑year‑old cohort, but many argue that Artemi Panarin's consistent excellence makes him the more deserving choice.
The Hockey Writers' latest ranking places Mark Stone at the summit of 34‑year‑old players, while Artemi Panarin receives only an honorable mention despite a decade of elite production.
Olli Maatta’s move to Minnesota adds a seasoned, two‑way presence to a roster seeking stability as it eyes a postseason run.
Acquired at the trade deadline, Deslauriers helped the Carolina Hurricanes secure the Stanley Cup, earning a petition to have his name on the trophy and a new contract, while reflecting on his path in a beloved hometown.
The Philadelphia Flyers have secured defenseman Jamie Drysdale through 2029 with a $6.5 million annual cap hit, a move that underscores his rapid ascent and provides the club with valuable roster flexibility.
After a 12‑year professional career that included stints with the Dallas Stars, Los Angeles Kings, Toronto Maple Leafs and the Edmonton Oilers, Jack Campbell retired at 34 to become an identity and performance coach, aiming to use his own journey through mental health challenges to support fellow athletes.
After 14 professional seasons, Jack Campbell hangs up his pads to help others navigate mental health challenges and career transitions.
After eight seasons in the NHL, Jack Campbell stepped away from the ice to pursue life coaching, citing personal fulfillment over continued play.
After a distinguished playing career spanning multiple NHL teams, Jack Campbell has retired and will now coach with Novus Global, a firm specializing in executive and athlete training.
Jaxon Cover’s unexpected rise from a single rink in the Cayman Islands to a fourth‑round draft pick of the London Knights has sparked admiration across the inline skating world, highlighting the sport’s growing influence and offering a beacon for aspiring players in ice‑scarce regions.
After a career marked by triumphs and trials, Jack Campbell announced his retirement via Instagram, opening up about mental health, his time with several NHL teams, and his new path as a life coach
Jack Campbell, a 34‑year‑old forward who spent 14 seasons in the NHL, has officially announced his retirement, ending a career that included stints with the Dallas Stars, Los Angeles Kings, Toronto Maple Leafs and Edmonton Oilers.
From a high‑draft prospect to an NHL All‑Star, Campbell's career spanned multiple franchises, a brief, injury‑marred period with Detroit, and a recent transition into mental‑skill coaching.
After a 176‑game NHL career, Jack Campbell steps away from the rink to pursue coaching, citing a transformative relationship with a life coach and a new role at Novus Global.
After a 13‑year journey through the NHL, including an All‑Star season with the Toronto Maple Leafs and a brief stint with the Edmonton Oilers, veteran net‑minder Jack Campbell has called time on his playing days, finishing with a 93‑52‑18 record and 10 shutouts.