Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning San Jose Sharks across Hockey.
The latest offseason transactions across the NHL feature a front‑office exit in Colorado, a top 2026 prospect’s entry‑level deal with San Jose, and Sergei Bobrovsky’s move out of Florida, while other teams hint at further changes.
GM Mike Grier announced a flurry of high‑value contracts and trades on the opening day of free agency, securing Jacob Trouba, Mason Marchment and Darnell Nurse while pledging support from owner Hasso Plattner. The moves, he says, are designed to blend short‑term impact with a sustainable path toward sustained success.
Alex Barré‑Boulet has signed a two‑year, two‑way contract with the San Jose Sharks, bringing a prolific AHL scorer and a promising prospect into the franchise’s plans.
The San Jose Sharks have inked the second overall pick of the 2026 Draft to an entry‑level contract, sparking excitement about his potential impact alongside star forward Macklin Celebrini.
General manager Stan Bowman executed a series of high‑impact moves during free agency, trading Darnell Nurse, signing Frederik Andersen and securing key depth players, while preserving cap flexibility for a playoff‑contending Oilers.
Swedish prospect Ivar Stenberg, selected second overall in the 2026 NHL Draft, has agreed to a three‑year contract with the San Jose Sharks, joining a tradition of veteran mentorship that includes his brother Otto and fellow Swede Alexander Wennberg.
The Avalanche will join five other NHL teams in a six‑team Rookie Faceoff event hosted by the San Jose Sharks, offering young talent a chance to make a strong impression before camp.
The Avalanche will participate in the 2026 Rookie Faceoff Tournament hosted by the San Jose Sharks, with matches scheduled for September 12, 13 and 15.
Over $862 million was committed on the first day of free agency, featuring blockbuster deals, strategic trades, and lingering uncertainties that will define the league's landscape.
The Ducks will join the Sharks, Kings, Avalanche, Mammoth and Golden Knights in a tournament that runs from September 12‑15, with two games confirmed against Colorado and Los Angeles.
The University of Denver's hockey program is sending a record number of players to NHL development camps this summer, offering a glimpse of future professional talent.
Seven years after making history at the 2019 NHL All-Star Game, Olympic medalist Kendall Coyne Schofield returns to San Jose as the city’s new Professional Women’s Hockey League team prepares to play its inaugural home match at the SAP Center.
San Jose has inked 27-year-old netminder Kyle Keyser to a one-year, two-way contract, leveraging his AHL and KHL pedigree to bolster the team's goaltending depth
The San Jose Sharks have agreed to a one‑year, two‑way contract with forward Tye Felhaber, a move that bolsters their roster ahead of the upcoming season.
The San Jose Sharks have agreed to a one‑year, two‑way contract with forward Brett Leason, adding a 27‑year‑old who posted 44 AHL points last season and earned the E.J. McGuire Award of Excellence.
On February 25, 2019, Kendall Coyne Schofield made history as the first woman to compete in an NHL All‑Star event in San Jose. Her performance later inspired the creation of a women’s franchise, culminating in the upcoming debut of PWHL San Jose at SAP Center.
On February 25, 2019, Kendall Coyne Schofield became the first woman to compete in an NHL All‑Star game in San Jose, inspiring team president Jonathan Becher to pursue a women’s franchise. The Professional Women’s Hockey League (PWHL) officially launched its San Jose team in 2026, with its inaugural home game scheduled at the SAP Center.
Mason Marchment, son of former San Jose Sharks player Bryan Marchment, has inked a five‑year contract, hoping to honor his father's number 27 and help the team chase a playoff berth.
After a decade with the Edmonton Oilers, Darnell Nurse discusses his move to the San Jose Sharks, his excitement for the team's emerging talent, and his commitment to bringing leadership and playoff experience to a young roster.
The Sharks secured the rights to Andre Gasseau in a June trade and finalized a two-year, two-way contract, bringing a versatile forward with a strong college pedigree to the team.
A whirlwind day in the NHL saw the Pittsburgh Penguins make unexpected roster moves, including the retention of Zach Werenski, while other franchises executed major trades and signings, leaving commentators scrambling to parse the implications.
The Chicago Blackhawks have locked in Bowen Byram with a new deal, added forward Cole Smith and defenseman Ian Cole, and extended qualifying offers to prospects including Connor Bedard, while making several moves elsewhere in the league.
Boston’s aggressive maneuvering in free agency set off a chain reaction across the league, with major deals involving the Rangers, Lightning and other clubs.
The latest wave of NHL free‑agency signings features both bargain‑filled contracts that look like steals and high‑priced agreements that raise eyebrows, shaping the landscape for teams eyeing immediate contention.