Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Philadelphia Flyers across Hockey.
With the Bruins 73 days from their season opener, a crowded roster forces tough cuts, while league‑wide signings, arbitration settlements and staff changes shape the upcoming NHL landscape.
An overview of the Avalanche's 2015‑16 Stadium Series, the controversy surrounding Patrick Roy and Matt Duchene, the hiring of Jared Bednar, the team's 2016‑17 slump, and the 2017‑18 playoff comeback.
Former NHL enforcer Todd Fedoruk hinted that Connor McDavid might consider a move to the Philadelphia Flyers, but the Oilers' captain remains tied to Edmonton through at least 2027.
The Colorado Avalanche have appointed a new AHL bench boss, the Philadelphia Flyers secured Jamie Drysdale to avoid arbitration, the Detroit Red Wings are weighing GM candidates, the San Jose Sharks added an assistant GM with a Nashville connection, and the Florida Panthers addressed an equipment manager’s arrest
The New Jersey Devils have reshaped their lineup this summer, but the lack of a top‑tier goaltender looms as the biggest obstacle to breaking into the Metropolitan Division’s elite.
New Jersey’s management is reshaping the roster, trading assets and eyeing top‑tier goaltenders to finally break through in the Metropolitan Division.
The Penguins cut ties with the Wheeling Nailers, sign Cam Johnson, and face trade rumors while Canadian fans grapple with rising expenses and players like Connor Bedard and Patrick Kane shape the next chapter
Connor Bedard signs a five-year, $15 million AAV extension, joining a wave of young stars navigating a rising salary cap while dealing with injury concerns.
A five‑year, $15 million‑average‑annual‑value extension signed by Connor Bedard highlights a pivotal moment for the Blackhawks, underscoring his breakout season and the franchise’s strategic planning.
The 2026‑27 NHL calendar will feature a nostalgic chapter for Vancouver fans, as nine former Canucks skaters are slated to step back onto the ice at Rogers Arena during the upcoming season.
The Anaheim Ducks face a pivotal offseason marked by defensive losses, looming contract negotiations and a risky roster overhaul that could shape their competitive outlook.
From Montreal to Chicago, the offseason is already delivering blockbuster developments that could redefine team fortunes.
Recent signings across the NHL illustrate a stable yet ambitious market, with unprecedented annual cap hits and long‑term commitments reshaping team rosters.
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.
Cutter Gauthier's breakout 41‑goal season has set the stage for a high‑stakes negotiation, with the Anaheim Ducks weighing long‑term, medium‑term and bridge contract scenarios against limited cap space and a projected salary‑cap surge.
The Toronto Marlies' recent Calder Cup triumph and strategic moves by the Maple Leafs' management have opened doors for a handful of promising players seeking NHL ice time.
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.
Connor Bedard signed a five‑year, $15 million‑per‑year contract with the Chicago Blackhawks, opting for loyalty over a larger offer after a shoulder injury delayed negotiations. The deal, which will consume a significant portion of the salary cap, places the onus on the team to assemble a competitive roster within five years.
From MacKinnon's historic deal to Bedard's $75 million extension, the NHL's financial growth is reshaping how teams negotiate, making offer sheets more attractive and setting the stage for even larger agreements.
Connor Bedard's new extension lacks trade protection until its final year, prompting speculation that the Philadelphia Flyers could target the star center if the Blackhawks fail to improve.
The Philadelphia Flyers have locked down Jamie Drysdale with a four-year extension, while the Chicago Blackhawks inked Connor Bedard and the Winnipeg Jets consider a trade for Connor Hellebuyck, all amid a crowded forward group and a thin pool of notable free agents.
Anaheim Ducks matched Philadelphia Flyers' five‑year, $18 million AAV offer to restricted free agent Leo Carlsson, securing the No.1 center and setting a benchmark for upcoming negotiations across the league.
A wave of five‑year agreements is redefining how the league's next generation of talent secures value and flexibility.
Arbitration hearings, player contracts, and a personal kitchen adventure illustrate the varied storylines shaping the NHL today.