Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning PWHL across Hockey.
Despite a challenging international campaign, Canada’s women’s program is brimming with talent. From NCAA award winners to World Championship medalists, a new generation of players is emerging to carry the sport forward.
From NCAA Rookie of the Year laureates to standout collegiate performers, a dozen Canadian prospects are being earmarked as the catalysts for a resurgence in the women's program.
The NHL’s free‑agency period will open at 9 a.m. PT on July 1, and the San Jose Sharks find themselves at the center of a talent shuffle.
Recent inductions mark progress, yet the Hockey Hall of Fame continues to marginalize women’s achievements, from historic exclusions to ongoing disparities, fueling demands for a separate hall dedicated to women’s hockey.
The latest player movements reveal which clubs are positioning themselves for championship contention and which are rebuilding after significant losses.
General manager Gina Kingsbury reflects on a turbulent expansion period, the arrival of star prospect Kirsten Simms, and the ongoing effort to rebuild the Toronto Sceptres.
The Minnesota Frost finished third in the PWHL with a 13‑3‑5‑9 record, led by Kelly Pannek’s record‑breaking 33 points, and navigated a late‑season skid before falling to the eventual champions in a five‑game series.
Ohio State's dominant women's hockey program has sparked talk of a Michigan varsity team that could deepen the Buckeyes–Wolverines rivalry, but substantial financial and facility challenges remain.
A historic draft saw seven Penn State women's ice hockey players chosen, highlighted by Tessa Janecke's third‑overall selection and a program‑wide impact across the Professional Women's Hockey League.
Four University of Minnesota Duluth players were selected in the fourth-ever PWHL Draft, underscoring the program's depth and future prospects.
The 2026 PWHL draft turned into a celebration of Boston University’s rising profile in women’s ice hockey. Three Terriers — Andrea Brändli, Sydney Healey and Maeve Kelly — were chosen by distinct franchises, underscoring the program’s depth and the league’s expanding talent pool.
The International Ice Hockey Federation named Caroline Harvey its female player of the year, recognizing a breakout season that includes Olympic gold, MVP honors and a single‑season points record.
Aerin Frankel captured both MVP and Goalie of the Year honors as the Boston Fleet dominated the Professional Women’s Hockey League awards, with Megan Keller, Kris Sparre and Haley Winn also taking home major titles.
The upcoming 2026 draft of the Professional Women’s Hockey League will feature five American Olympic gold medalists, highlight standout collegiate performers, and be broadcast across North America and internationally.
Manon Rheaume, the newly appointed general manager of Detroit’s entry in the Professional Women’s Hockey League, arrived with a clear vision: to shape an expansion franchise from the ground up while navigating the intense scrutiny that comes with a high‑profile debut.
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 Premier Women’s Hockey League announced its award winners, highlighting Frankel’s historic MVP honor and a host of other league accolades.
The upcoming draft in Detroit will bring together a cadre of U.S. Olympic champions and a deep pool of international players as the Professional Women’s Hockey League expands to twelve teams.
Kim Weiss, a pioneering coach with NHL and AHL experience, has left the Colorado Eagles to head the new Las Vegas expansion team in the Professional Women’s Hockey League, bringing her vision of a first‑class environment to a city hungry for hockey.
The 2026 draft order for the Premier Women’s Hockey League was revealed, positioning San Jose for a fourth overall selection and spotlighting a group of forward prospects.
Kim Weiss, a seasoned assistant coach with a rich coaching pedigree, has been appointed head coach of the Professional Women’s Hockey League’s expansion team in Las Vegas, marking a historic milestone for women in hockey.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League announced the re‑signing of defenseman Lee Stecklein and forward Grace Zumwinkle, highlighting their Olympic histories and contract lengths.
Plymouth native Kirsten Simms, fresh off Olympic gold and back‑to‑back NCAA titles, is set to enter the PWHL Draft as a top prospect, eager to bring her game to a new professional league in her home state.
Two Michigan State alumni are set to enter the PWHL Draft, highlighting the limited resources for women's club hockey and the broader push for greater opportunities in the sport.