Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Professional Women's Hockey League across Hockey, Baseball.
The newly formed Detroit franchise of the Professional Women’s Hockey League announced its first four signings, highlighting a blend of scoring prowess, defensive strength and international experience, while the city prepares to host the 2026 entry draft.
The Professional Women's Hockey League has formalized a cap of 19 signings per team for pre‑training camp, reshaping how clubs assemble squads ahead of the November IIHF World Championships in Denmark.
The evolving partnership between Canada and Finland reflects shared values, security concerns, and a mutual love of winter sports, as leaders navigate a changing geopolitical landscape.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League’s Las Vegas franchise announced the two‑year contracts of defenders Mae Batherson and Kendall Cooper, marking the first wave of roster additions for the expansion team set to debut at T‑Mobile Arena this fall.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League announced the addition of Britta Curl‑Salemme, a recent Olympian and Minnesota Frost standout, as part of its expansion roster for the 2026‑27 season.
Detroit’s Professional Women’s Hockey League team announced the signings of defender Cayla Barnes and forward Hannah Bilka, both Olympic gold medalists, as part of the league’s expansion player distribution process.
The Boston Fleet have appointed François Méthot as their third head coach, leveraging his extensive background in player development and deep connections across women's hockey.
The Boston Fleet announced François Méthot as its new head coach, highlighting his 17‑year playing career, coaching achievements and vision for player development.
The Frost announced extensions for forwards Kelly Pannek and Taylor Heise, guaranteeing their presence through the 2028‑29 season and reinforcing the league’s expansion plans.
The Minnesota Frost announced new three‑year agreements with forwards Kelly Pannek and Taylor Heise, keeping them protected for the upcoming expansion draft.
The franchise announced a coaching change following a sixth‑place finish and a top‑pick in the 2026 draft, with GM Cara Gardner Morey overseeing the transition.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League announced San Jose as its third West Coast franchise, slated to begin play in the 2026‑2027 season. The team will call the SAP Center home, with Tech CU Arena as a backup, while fans have already poured in thousands of season‑ticket requests.
With contracts winding down and the league eyeing expansion, the Ottawa Charge must prioritize protecting their top talent, including a standout netminder, a breakout forward and a defensive anchor.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League announced Josh Sciba as its inaugural Detroit head coach, highlighting his collegiate success, Olympic gold‑medal experience and the team’s upcoming debut at Little Caesars Arena this fall
Josh Sciba, a Westland native, will lead PWHL Detroit as the league's newest franchise prepares for its inaugural season in 2026‑27.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League has laid out a six‑phase process to distribute its 2026 expansion roster, offering multiple negotiating windows for players and safeguarding competitive balance across all twelve teams.
Josh Sciba, a Westland‑born coach with more than 15 years of experience, has been named the inaugural head coach of PWHL Detroit, the team set to debut at Little Caesars Arena in the fall of 2026.
Veteran coach Josh Sciba, a native of Westland, Michigan, has been named head coach of the Detroit Professional Women's Hockey League team. General manager Manon Rheaume will guide the roster as the franchise prepares for its debut at Little Caesars Arena in late 2026.
Kris Sparre, a finalist for the 2026 PWHL Coach of the Year award, has been named the inaugural head coach of the Hamilton franchise, set to debut at TD Coliseum this fall.
The league detailed a six‑phase process that will guide the addition of four new teams while protecting existing rosters and giving players multiple opportunities to sign.
Gina Kingsbury’s departure from Hockey Canada coincides with the Professional Women’s Hockey League’s rapid growth, creating fresh opportunities for coaches and executives.
After eight years at the helm, Gina Kingsbury exits Hockey Canada, while Troy Ryan joins the San Jose PWHL franchise, reflecting a broader transformation in women's elite hockey.
After eight years at the helm, Kingsbury steps down while Ryan takes a PWHL role, prompting Hockey Canada to rethink oversight amid a rapidly evolving women's hockey landscape.
The NCAA is moving toward a five‑year eligibility window for student‑athletes while also advancing mandatory neck protection in hockey, a shift that has sparked opposition from the sport's development circles and highlighted recent milestones for Maggie Flaherty and Max Plante.