Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Ottawa Charge across Hockey.
Emily Clark and Jaime Bourbonnais have announced their engagement, spotlighting a relationship that has quietly developed over several years while both competed for Canada's national team. Their announcement comes as they prepare to play for new PWHL clubs, and it follows the recent engagement of fellow players Kali Flanagan and Allie Munroe.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League’s newest franchise in Detroit is shaping its identity ahead of the inaugural season, assembling a roster that blends veteran savvy with fresh talent.
A 74 percent rise in female registrations since 2021 fuels a new generation of Norwegian players, strategic federation reforms, and a pipeline that stretches from youth leagues to the Professional Women’s Hockey League.
From Troy Ryan’s dual role in San Jose to the Boston Fleet’s new home and Laila Edwards’ defensive prospects, this episode unpacks the key storylines shaping women’s professional hockey.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League franchise will relocate to the Canadian Tire Centre, where record crowds and a growing fan base signal a new era for elite women's hockey in Ottawa.
Anna Meixner, a decorated Austrian captain, has signed a two-year contract to rejoin Sweden’s Brynas, bringing her World Championship pedigree and recent North American experience back to the club.
The Greig and Compher families showcase how shared heritage and divergent playing styles are reshaping the sport’s landscape.
PWHL Detroit announces the signing of three defensemen, highlighting local star Mellissa Channell‑Watkins and veterans Stephanie Markowski and Mia Biotti, as the league prepares for its inaugural season.
Four Yale women's ice hockey players were chosen in the 2026 PWHL Draft, marking the first time multiple Bulldogs were drafted and establishing new program records.
Taylor Otremba, the former Minnesota State captain, was drafted sixth by the Ottawa Charge in the PWHL, continuing a strong showing from the Mavericks.
The 2026 Premier Women’s Hockey League draft saw a record 31 American players selected, highlighted by Caroline Harvey’s top pick and nine U.S. athletes in the first round.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League honored its brightest stars, with Aerin Frankel sweeping MVP and goalie awards while the Boston Fleet celebrated a breakthrough season.
The Professional Women's Hockey League's newest franchise in Hamilton has locked in its first five foundational players, blending leadership, Olympic experience and elite talent to launch a competitive squad.
With unrestricted free agents on the market and elite talent poised to reshape lineups, the Professional Women’s Hockey League’s opening phase sets the stage for a competitive season.
Savannah Harmon, a two‑time world champion and Olympic medalist, has retired from professional hockey, thanking teammates, coaches and fans while looking ahead to the next chapter.
Savannah Harmon, a decorated player for Team USA and the Toronto Sceptres, has announced her retirement, closing a chapter that included two world‑championship golds, an Olympic silver, and a pivotal role in the inaugural PWHL Draft.
Abby Roque, an Anishinaabe player from Wahnapitae First Nation, led Montreal Victoire to a 4-0 victory over Ottawa Charge in the Professional Women’s Hockey League finals, scoring two early goals. The win marks the first championship for a Canadian team in the league's three-year history and highlights the growing prominence of Indigenous athletes in professional hockey.
The Montreal Canadiens survived a Game 7 battle against the Buffalo Sabres, with Alex Newhook scoring the overtime winner. The victory propels the Canadiens into a conference final against the Carolina Hurricanes while the Professional Women's Hockey League announces expansion to San Jose and Detroit, a move celebrated by local officials. Meanwhile, Minnesota Wild goaltender Filip Gustavsson will undergo hip surgery, casting uncertainty over his recovery.
Marie-Philip Poulin's no-look pass set up the overtime winner in Game 2, showcasing her clutch skill and leadership as the Montreal Victoire lead the Walter Cup final 2-0.
The Montreal Victoire overcame the Minnesota Frost in a five‑game semifinal that featured hat tricks, ejections, triple‑overtime drama and a sudden illness postponement, securing their first ever finals appearance against the Ottawa Charge.
Despite a 24‑hour postponement, Montreal’s Victoire edged Minnesota 2‑1, with Desbiens making 25 saves and Poulin delivering the decisive goal.