Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Nashville Predators across Hockey.
After a challenging 11‑22‑3 campaign, the University of Minnesota men's hockey team welcomes new head coach Brett Larson, a revamped roster, and a 35‑game schedule that includes high‑profile rivalries.
Defenseman Tommy Bleyl, drafted by the Predators and formerly of the Moncton Wildcats, will play for Michigan State University in the 2026‑27 campaign, accelerating his move from the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League.
University of Minnesota’s men’s hockey program secures a commitment from Brayden Willis, a 65‑point standout from the USA Hockey National Team Development Program, signaling a bright future for the Gophers.
Minnesota dominated the 2026 NHL Draft, accounting for 22% of American picks and twelve of the total selections, highlighting the effectiveness of its grassroots hockey ecosystem.
After three seasons, Tolvanen’s two‑way production dipped and the Kraken are poised to reshape their wing corps ahead of the upcoming free‑agency period.
Vancouver’s trade of Nils Höglander to Nashville for a 2029 third‑round pick highlights a pivotal moment for both the player and the franchise.
Nashville adds depth and experience to its forward lines by securing Nils Hoglander from Vancouver, while the Canucks receive a future draft asset.
From Jack Drury’s Predators contract to Darnell Nurse’s trade list, the latest moves across the league hint at a volatile summer and a fresh competitive landscape.
The Boston Bruins kicked off their development camp today, welcoming a 2026 draft class while trade rumors involving Darnell Nurse, Zach Werenski and other key players dominate the conversation.
The Minnesota Wild selected just three players in the 2026 NHL Draft, the smallest class in franchise history. The picks — Adam Andersson, Kayden Lemire and Filip Ruzicka — address specific gaps as the team looks to stay competitive.
With the NHL draft behind them, the New York Rangers confront key decisions on player trades, contract extensions, and goaltending depth as they prepare for the upcoming free‑agency period.
On June 29, 2016, the hockey world witnessed a cascade of blockbuster moves that still echo through the sport's evolving media landscape.
Minnesota topped the nation with a dozen players chosen in the 2026 NHL Draft, highlighting a deep reservoir of home‑grown talent that will soon wear NHL jerseys across the continent.
Colorado’s cap constraints forced the departure of centerman Jack Drury, who was traded to Nashville in exchange for Nic Roy and Fedor Svechkov. The Predators secured Drury’s services with a five‑year, $4.5 million average annual value agreement that guarantees no‑trade protection during the second and third seasons. The move underscores a broader realignment within the Avalanche organization, which also retained key players such as Nazem Kadri, Brock Nelson and Nathan MacKinnon.
The Nashville Predators have signed forward Jack Drury to a five‑year, $22.5 million contract, a move that follows his recent acquisition from the Colorado Avalanche and bolsters the team’s center depth.
The 2026 NHL draft delivered high‑impact picks, from defensive anchors to offensive wingers, reshaping rosters across the league.
Nashville’s agreement with the 27‑year‑old forward secures a key centre known for elite face‑off percentages and a deep hockey lineage.
The Nashville Predators’ annual Development Camp brings together 31 skaters and six goaltenders, featuring top 2026 draft picks and promising 2025 selections, as the organization evaluates future stars for the upcoming NHL season.
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.
Fourteen players from the USA Hockey National Team Development Program heard their names called at the 2026 NHL Draft in Buffalo, highlighting a deep talent pool that includes two first‑round picks and a series of later‑round steals.
Minnesota moved up to the 83rd overall pick, selecting the 6‑foot‑4 forward from Sweden while also securing a future selection in the deal.
Wyatt Cullen, son of NHL veteran Matt Cullen and a top prospect from the USA Hockey National Team Development Program, was selected tenth overall by the Nashville Predators in the 2026 NHL Entry Draft.
The Nashville Predators acquire Adam Edstrom from the New York Rangers, sending forward Massimo Rizzo and a fifth‑round pick in the 2026 NHL Draft to New York.
Nashville selects Russian netminder Dmitri Borichev with the 70th overall pick, completing a busy second day of the 2026 NHL Draft.