Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning New Jersey Devils across Hockey.
Dylan Larkin’s trade request and Patrick Kane’s looming free‑agency decision have thrust the Detroit Red Wings into a pivotal rebuilding phase. General manager Steve Yzerman is weighing options that could bring new centers and wingers to Detroit, even as other franchises make bold moves.
The Colorado Avalanche remain Cup favorites despite losing a depth forward, while the Maple Leafs make an off‑board coaching hire and other teams shuffle staff and contracts.
The Colorado Avalanche stay early Stanley Cup contenders after losing a depth forward, even as the league witnesses notable trades, retirements and coaching changes.
The National Hockey League’s off‑season has already delivered a flurry of moves that are reshaping rosters and benches alike, with coaching changes, trades, and draft speculation dominating the conversation.
After a modest 10‑point season with the Avalanche and a trade that made him expendable, forward Zakhar Bardakov is set to rejoin SKA St. Petersburg, the club where he previously spent four seasons.
Pat Brisson, known for representing high‑profile NHL stars, has taken on Vincent Trocheck's representation. With two years and $39.38 million remaining on Trocheck's deal, the move comes as the Rangers' performance has slipped since their 2023‑24 playoff run. Meanwhile, restricted free agents Simon Nemec and Mason McTavish are drawing significant interest from other teams.
The Hurricanes’ low‑cost drafting and reclamation strategy is reshaping how teams like the Wild hunt for value, offering a blueprint for contending without breaking the salary cap.
The Nashville Predators announced the appointment of Jamie Langenbrunner as Special Assistant to the General Manager, tasking the two‑time Stanley Cup champion with shaping professional and collegiate scouting, recruiting and special projects.
After a breakout season in the KHL, forward Zakhar Bardakov is expected to sign with SKA St. Petersburg, choosing a familiar Russian environment over a potential second NHL stint.
Rod Brind'Amour's unique blend of on‑ice tenacity and off‑ice leadership has defined the Hurricanes' modern era, culminating in a Stanley Cup as both player and coach and sparking a distinctive Hall of Fame discussion.
The Carolina Hurricanes' Stanley Cup victory has set the stage for a whirlwind of moves, with coaching uncertainties, high‑profile signings, and lingering questions about key players defining the upcoming NHL landscape.
The Colorado Avalanche have seen another assistant coach depart, echoing a pattern from last season, while GM Joe Sakic offered only vague injury updates. Across the NHL, teams are making key personnel decisions that could shape next year's dynamics.
With Dylan Larkin’s no‑trade clause and Detroit’s rivalry concerns, the Canadiens are exploring options while the Red Wings bolster their roster with Swiss forward Theo Rochette.
Eric Robinson, a Bellmawr native, becomes the fifth New Jersey player to win the Stanley Cup, contributing 12 regular‑season goals and playoff points while crediting family, friends, and his team for the achievement.
The Hurricanes' championship was driven by a third line featuring Taylor Hall, Logan Stankoven and Jackson Blake, whose combined efforts turned the tide against the Golden Knights.
From a No. 1 draft pick to NHL MVP, Taylor Hall finally realized his Stanley Cup dream with the Carolina Hurricanes, ending a 16‑year wait and setting a historic record for the longest gap between draft and championship.
The Carolina Hurricanes clinched the 2026 Stanley Cup, delivering a four‑game‑to‑two victory that added another chapter to the Badgers' impressive lineage of champions.
Taylor Hall, a 34‑year‑old forward, helped the Carolina Hurricanes win the 2025 Stanley Cup, capping a career that began with a top‑draft selection and an NHL MVP award.
After a career‑low season for Jacob Markstrom, the New Jersey Devils are weighing trade possibilities for the veteran netminder, whose contract clause will shift in late June, opening a narrow window for potential suitors.
With the Carolina Hurricanes needing just one win to capture their first championship in 20 years, the league sees blockbuster trade chatter, coaching rumors, and a nostalgic color return.
The Blue Jackets are targeting free agents, securing veterans, and planning for the upcoming NHL Draft while navigating retirements and trade speculation.
The Carolina Hurricanes stand one victory away from the championship, with a pivotal Game 6 looming against the Vegas Golden Knights. Meanwhile, trade chatter surrounds Darnell Nurse, Jacob Markstrom's future, and roster needs for Boston and New York.
The Bruins have added Swiss forward Attilio Biasca on a $980,000 annual cap hit, a move that could reshape their depth heading into next season.
Recent reports detail player movement possibilities, goaltender decisions, and a wild Pittsburgh driving story that captures the sport’s off‑ice flavor.