Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning San Jose Sharks across Hockey.
Edmonton’s management, led by GM Stan Bowman, acquired Zach Sharp, a 2025 draft selection praised for his mobility and hitting power, in hopes of shaping a stronger blue‑line future.
With Quinn Hughes still unsigned, the Minnesota Wild face a critical decision that could reshape their roster, drawing lessons from the Carolina Hurricanes’ recent rebuild and exploring multiple trade scenarios.
Late July and early August 2026 brought a flurry of contract announcements that will echo through the next decade, featuring veteran returns, rookie breakthroughs and contentious negotiations.
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.
San Jose Sharks re‑sign forward Collin Graf to a three‑year deal, securing a player who posted 21 goals and 25 assists last season.
The Boston Bruins announced their 2026 Prospects Showcase in Buffalo, while the IIHF extended sanctions on Russia and limited Belarusian participation, and several NHL clubs made notable roster decisions.
Pat Brisson, the agent of NHL star Macklin Celebrini, opened up about the behind‑the‑scenes talks that led to a five‑year, $94 million extension, the highest average annual value in league history.
Macklin Celebrini, the NHL’s highest‑paid player, signed a five‑year, $94 million deal with the San Jose Sharks, a move that could redefine earnings in hockey and influence how future stars negotiate their contracts.
San Jose’s agreement with Collin Graf underscores a strategic commitment to depth and versatility as the club looks ahead.
The San Jose Sharks have locked in forward Collin Graf to a three‑year extension worth $4.25 million per season, highlighting his rapid ascent and pivotal role in the team’s young core.
With the arbitration period now closed, the New York Islanders and their peers have secured contracts, while fans flood jersey designs and streaming platforms prepare for the upcoming schedule.
Macklin Celebrini’s relentless summer schedule, highlighted by a 17‑hour ice session with Toronto prospect Gavin McKenna, reveals a new era of NHL conditioning and a record‑breaking contract.
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.
Jordan Bax, a native of Parkhill, Ontario, has agreed to a two‑year American Hockey League contract with the San Jose Barracuda, the affiliate of the San Jose Sharks.
Cody Ward, a native of Kitchener, Ontario, steps into the role of video coach for the Columbus Blue Jackets after stints with the San Jose Sharks, Chicago Wolves, Canisius College and Germany’s Adler Mannheim.
Macklin Celebrini’s historic contract with the San Jose Sharks, along with a broader trend of mid‑term deals, signals a strategic pivot in how NHL teams manage talent and salary cap space.
Recent contracts, trade chatter and training‑camp updates across the league set the stage for a busy summer.
Macklin Celebrini inks a five‑year, $94 million deal, becoming the NHL’s highest‑paid player and reshaping the San Jose Sharks’ future.
Macklin Celebrini, the San Jose Sharks' rising star, has agreed to a landmark five-year extension worth $94 million, making him the highest-paid player in league history. The deal reflects his breakout sophomore season and the organization's confidence in his long-term impact.
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.
Macklin Celebrini signs a five‑year, $18.8 million‑average‑annual‑value extension, becoming the NHL’s highest‑paid player by AAV when it begins in 2027‑28.
From Amazon's growing coverage in Canada to contract negotiations involving Bill Guerin and Quinn Hughes, the NHL offseason is packed with storylines
Vladimir Tarasenko, Cam Talbot, John Klingberg and Carson Soucy remain without teams after the latest wave of signings, raising questions about market dynamics and potential destinations.
After two seasons as a backup at Northeastern, Quentin Sigurdson entered the transfer portal and earned a spot with the Michigan State Spartans, where he now battles for playing time while pursuing a business finance degree.