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Travis Green's induction into the B.C. Hockey Hall of Fame celebrates a career that spans 970 NHL games, championship coaching stints, and a recent four‑year deal with the Ottawa Senators.
From the end of the NHL lockout to a snowblower mishap involving captain Joe Sakic, the Avalanche experienced a roller‑coaster of milestones, trades and near‑misses that defined a pivotal era.
Boston’s latest move adds defensive depth and preserves valuable cap flexibility as the club prepares for another run at the Stanley Cup.
The Los Angeles Kings announced a series of coaching appointments that bring decades of NHL experience to the bench.
Long‑time NHL forward Whitney, who amassed 1,330 games and 1,064 points, is now stepping behind the bench, bringing his deep knowledge of the game to a coaching role.
Keith Tkachuk's induction celebrates a 15‑year NHL journey marked by scoring records, All‑Star honors and international play, while his sons Brady and Matthew bring a new generation of success to Team USA.
Keith Tkachuk, a dominant left wing whose 18‑season NHL career defined American hockey excellence, was announced as a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame’s Class of 2026. His statistical achievements, franchise impact with the St. Louis Blues, and earlier Hall of Fame recognitions cement his legacy among the sport’s all‑time greats.
Keith Tkachuk's election to the Hall of Fame coincides with his son Brady's trade to the Florida Panthers, joining his brother Matthew, while the class also honors Carey Price, Patrice Bergeron, Pekka Rinne, Cindy Curley and Brian Burke.
The Hockey Hall of Fame has revealed its six‑member class of 2026, honoring players and executives whose achievements have shaped modern hockey.
The 2026 Hockey Hall of Fame class honors Patrice Bergeron, Carey Price, Pekka Rinne, Keith Tkachuk, Cindy Curley, and Brian Burke, each leaving an indelible mark on the game.
The Carolina Hurricanes clinched the 2026 Stanley Cup with a 3‑0 win over the Vegas Golden Knights, powered by former WHL players Logan Stankoven, Seth Jarvis and Jordan Martinook.
The Toronto Sceptres have appointed Pascal Rhéaume as their new head coach, bringing over a decade of coaching experience and a Stanley Cup‑winning playing résumé to the Professional Women's Hockey League.
The Seattle Kraken are finalizing their draft strategy, honoring the legacies of longtime NHL executives, and gearing up for a playoff clash that could reshape the league's landscape.
Cliff Fletcher, a Hall of Fame builder whose career spanned decades and included a Stanley Cup with the Flames and key moves for the Maple Leafs, has died at age 90.
After 800 AHL games, two Calder Cups and 72 NHL appearances, veteran defenseman Aaron Ness has announced his retirement, closing a career that spanned three NHL clubs and eight seasons with the Bears.
Claude Lemieux, a physical playoff specialist who won four Stanley Cups with the Montréal Canadiens, New Jersey Devils and Colorado Avalanche, passed away in Palm Beach, Florida. His family announced the brain donation, leaving a legacy of grit and community involvement.
The hockey community is in mourning after the death of Claude Lemieux, a four‑time Stanley Cup champion whose fierce style and memorable moments defined an era.
The hockey community mourns the loss of Claude Lemieux, whose career was marked by championship success, a controversial playoff hit and a recent role as a player agent.
Claude Lemieux, a four‑time Stanley Cup champion and 1995 Conn Smythe Trophy winner, died at 60 after battling mental health issues. Tributes from the Dallas Stars and the broader hockey community highlight a career that spanned continents and generations.