Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Philadelphia Flyers across Hockey.
The Philadelphia Flyers have placed 20‑year‑old forward Jack Berglund on loan to Färjestad BK Karlstad for the 2026‑27 SHL season, a move driven by his desire for more ice time and playoff exposure. Meanwhile, first‑round pick Jack Nesbitt will begin his NCAA career at the University of Michigan, while prospect Jett Luchanko prepares for his professional debut with the Lehigh Valley Phantoms.
The Philadelphia Flyers have loaned 20‑year‑old center Jack Berglund to SHL club Farjestad BK, giving the promising Swede additional ice time before a potential NHL roster spot.
Philadelphia’s move aims to accelerate Berglund’s development by returning him to the Swedish Hockey League for another season.
The Sharks are betting that a strong internal culture, nurtured even during losing seasons, will eventually translate into sustained success on the ice.
The Philadelphia Flyers have secured forward Nikita Grebenkin with a two‑year contract, preserving cap flexibility while he battles for a regular spot after a injury‑marred season.
The Bakersfield Condors have added forward Tucker Robertson on a one‑year deal, while Ole Julian Bjorgvik-Holm heads to Austria and Mac Hollowell looks to reignite his career in Germany.
Carson Bjarnason’s 2025‑26 AHL season with the Lehigh Valley Phantoms was marked by inconsistency, leading the Flyers to keep him in the minors for 2026‑27 as they work to turn his promising junior trajectory into NHL reliability.
The Philadelphia Flyers are counting down to a pivotal season where emerging talent, coaching continuity and nostalgic fanfare converge to shape the franchise’s future.
The Pittsburgh Penguins saw 29 players exit the roster in 2024‑25, sparking a cascade of trades and signings that produced mixed results across the league.
In a recent interview, Flyers prospect Porter Martone detailed the OHL Cup Finals incident that saw him ejected after tripping an opponent with a tossed stick, a moment that tested his leadership and resolve.
Recent rankings highlight veteran coaches, while Sidney Crosby's agent hints at a lucrative extension and several teams make notable roster and management changes.
Analyst Porter Martone questions whether Troy Zegras' recent contract is justified, scrutinizes his on‑ice fit, and explores the Philadelphia Flyers' urgent need for a genuine top center.
Lehigh University’s long‑dormant hockey program may soon return to varsity status, leveraging a successful club era and regional partnerships to revive Division III competition.
A deep dive into the negotiations that produced a record‑long contract, the financial trade‑offs made for stability, and how the agreement still influences today’s NHL salary landscape.
The showcase moved from a small Stamford rink to Sacred Heart University, attracting NHL players and a larger audience to promote the "reach out, check in, make contact" message.
From a dominant 7‑0 debut for Daniil But to Logan Cooley’s four‑goal night and Dylan Guenther’s hat trick, the Mammoth’s early schedule promises fireworks.
The Wild must balance competing priorities, a tightening salary cap, and aggressive overtures from rival clubs as they negotiate a new contract for restricted free‑agent goaltender Jesper Wallstedt.
The Philadelphia Flyers and Flyers Charities unveil their 2025‑26 Community Impact Report, highlighting a $700,000 fundraising surge and a new grant program aimed at cancer outreach and sport development.
After nearly three decades without a national title, the University of Michigan’s hockey program enters the 2026‑27 campaign with a balanced roster, a proven coaching staff, and a mix of returning stars and highly touted newcomers.
Macklin Celebrini has signed a five‑year, $94 million contract that makes him the highest‑paid player in NHL history, while the San Jose Sharks aim to translate his emergence into a sustained playoff push.
A look at Nikita Grebenkin’s recovery, Matvei Michkov’s Russian charity outing, and the World Junior Summer Showcase featuring top prospects from Canada and the United States.
The Philadelphia Flyers lost their bid for Leo Carlsson, are turning focus to the rest of the offseason, and wonder why Tom Dundon's children appear on the Cup.
The Avalanche aim to open camp with both netminders fit, while the Flyers pivot to internal options after a failed draft acquisition, and other NHL clubs consider major roster changes.
The Leafs have added Darren Raddysh and Emil Andrae while keeping Oliver Ekman‑Larsson and Morgan Rielly, and they now face a crowded defensive landscape in the Atlantic Division.