Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning St. Louis Blues across Hockey.
The Colorado Avalanche are scouting cost‑effective forwards who could complement their roster, with veteran left wing Jonathan Drouin, goal‑scoring right wing Patrik Laine and versatile center Philipp Kurashev emerging as plausible targets.
The University of Massachusetts defenseman, drafted by the St. Louis Blues, will compete in the 2026 World Junior Summer Showcase, a key evaluation event for the 2027 IIHF World Junior Championship.
The St. Louis Blues have promoted longtime insider Alexander Steen to general manager, while Doug Armstrong steps into a new presidential role, marking a significant transition for the organization.
Seventeen-year-old Anthony Thomas-Maroon, son of Stanley Cup champion Pat Maroon, receives an invitation to the Tampa Bay Lightning development camp, where he will train under his father's guidance and aim to translate his USHL experience into a professional future.
The Florida Panthers enter the NHL's free‑agency window with a clear priority: securing a true No. 1 goaltender before the market opens on Wednesday at noon. After a season that left them just shy of the Stanley Cup final, the club finds itself squeezed by a $104 million salary cap that permits only a modest $5.8 million in available space, though the league's offseason over‑age provision allows a 10 percent stretch.
Carter Mazur, once a promising prospect for Detroit, is now an unrestricted free agent after the team declined to qualify him. The organization is also reshaping its depth chart following the trade of roommate Amadeus Lombardi to the New Jersey Devils.
The latest episode of The Hockey News Big Show dissects a wave of roster moves that have reshaped teams across the league, from the Rangers' new forward to the Canadiens' veteran departure.
From the Rangers’ acquisition of Pavel Dorofeyev to the Canadiens’ swap of Brendan Gallagher, analysts weigh the impact on each team’s playoff prospects.
Ryan Miller swapped courtroom arguments for contract negotiations, turning his legal training into a strategic asset for the St. Louis Blues
The second day of the NHL Draft capped a whirlwind week of blockbuster trades and speculation, with the Penguins drafting twin brothers and other key prospects while major teams weighed potential deals.
Day 2 of the NHL Draft delivered surprising selections, twin picks for Pittsburgh, and a cascade of trade speculation involving top names across the league.
Fourteen players from the USA Hockey National Team Development Program heard their names called at the 2026 NHL Draft in Buffalo, highlighting a deep talent pool that includes two first‑round picks and a series of later‑round steals.
The Toronto Maple Leafs dealt defenseman Brandon Carlo to the St. Louis Blues for two third‑round picks, a transaction that reflects GM John Chayka’s overhaul of the team’s blue line and addresses the Blues’ need for a seasoned right‑shot.
St. Louis adds a seasoned blue‑liner to its roster, trading away future draft capital in a move orchestrated by general manager Doug Armstrong.
The latest free‑agency and draft activity sees the Avalanche lock in Brett Kulak and Brent Burns, the Rangers land Pavel Dorofeyev on a massive contract, and the Leafs begin a new era with the first overall selection of Gavin McKenna.
The NHL’s St. Louis Blues traded forward Jordan Kyrou for Washington’s Connor McMichael and a Swedish prospect, adding four first‑round picks. At the same time, the St. Louis Cardinals announced a leadership transition, naming Bill DeWitt III chief executive and Anuk Karunaratne president of business operations.
Drafted by the St. Louis Blues, Tynan Lawrence combines elite hockey IQ with two‑way versatility, positioning him as a cornerstone for the franchise’s long‑term core.
A flurry of draft‑day deals saw contending clubs swap picks and prospects, clearing cap space and adding talent as the new season looms.
A whirlwind of moves at the NHL draft saw the New York Rangers acquire Pavel Dorofeyev, the Boston Bruins obtain JJ Peterka, and several other franchises reshuffle their rosters, setting the stage for a competitive upcoming season.
The first round of the 2026 NHL Draft featured Boston University alumni Caleb Malhotra and Tynan Lawrence, each joining NHL clubs with notable family connections and collegiate achievements.
The Anaheim Ducks selected Marcus Nordmark with the 28th overall pick, adding a Swedish prospect with a strong junior record, international medals and a notable family background.
Anaheim’s front office swapped Mason McTavish to St. Louis for two first‑round selections, using the 15th pick to bring forward Nikita Klepov into the fold.
Selected 15th overall by the Anaheim Ducks, Klepov dominated the Ontario Hockey League, earned Rookie of the Year, led Team USA to gold, and will join Michigan State University for the 2026‑27 season.
St. Louis secures Mason McTavish from Anaheim, trading away 2026 first‑round picks, to add a 23‑year‑old forward with 181 NHL points and international championship experience.