Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Toronto Sceptres across Hockey.
The Professional Women's Hockey League announced the appointment of Jim Midgley, a seasoned coach with NHL and PWHL experience, to its New York Sirens coaching staff for the upcoming season.
An analysis of the upcoming Professional Women’s Hockey League season reveals the Boston Fleet’s reliance on elite net‑minder Aerin Frankel and the uncertainty surrounding their backup situation, while Detroit bets on untested goalies bolstered by Andrea Brändli’s international pedigree.
The Toronto Sceptres finished last season with a league‑low 51 goals, lost a wave of talent, and now pin their hopes on rookie Kirsten Simms and internal development as they chase a better standing in the Professional Women’s Hockey League.
Emily Clark and Jaime Bourbonnais have announced their engagement, spotlighting a relationship that has quietly developed over several years while both competed for Canada's national team. Their announcement comes as they prepare to play for new PWHL clubs, and it follows the recent engagement of fellow players Kali Flanagan and Allie Munroe.
Goaltender Grace Campbell has committed to a one‑year deal with the Toronto Sceptres, bringing a distinguished collegiate résumé and a shot at a renewed rivalry in the Professional Women’s Hockey League’s newest expansion.
The Greig and Compher families showcase how shared heritage and divergent playing styles are reshaping the sport’s landscape.
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.
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 look at the standout performances and historic milestones as five University of Minnesota women’s hockey graduates were chosen in the first PWHL draft, signaling a new era for the league.
The 2026 Premier Women’s Hockey League draft saw a record 31 American players selected, highlighted by Caroline Harvey’s top pick and nine U.S. athletes in the first round.
The Professional Women's Hockey League’s Detroit franchise is adding eight players, including Michigan native Taylor Girard and veteran Hilary Knight, as it builds toward its debut draft.
A look at upcoming schedules, draft decisions, and organizational shifts across the NHL and the Professional Women’s Hockey League.
The Toronto Sceptres have appointed Pascal Rhéaume as their new head coach, bringing over a decade of coaching experience and a Stanley Cup‑winning playing résumé to the Professional Women's Hockey League.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League’s Detroit expansion club announced a flurry of signings, highlighting a mix of emerging talent and seasoned veterans as the franchise gears up for its debut draft on June 17.
The Sceptres announced their first protected athletes, while forward Daryl Watts chose a four‑year contract with Detroit, prompting league‑wide anticipation for the upcoming expansion phases.
With unrestricted free agents on the market and elite talent poised to reshape lineups, the Professional Women’s Hockey League’s opening phase sets the stage for a competitive season.
With 17 unrestricted free agents and a vacant head‑coaching position, the Toronto Sceptres face critical choices that could shape their roster for the next phase of the league.
Savannah Harmon, a two‑time world champion and Olympic medalist, has retired from professional hockey, thanking teammates, coaches and fans while looking ahead to the next chapter.
Savannah Harmon, a decorated player for Team USA and the Toronto Sceptres, has announced her retirement, closing a chapter that included two world‑championship golds, an Olympic silver, and a pivotal role in the inaugural PWHL Draft.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League announced major front‑office moves, including Troy Ryan’s appointment as GM and head coach of the San Jose franchise and Meghan Duggan’s promotion to GM of the Hamilton team, while Seattle’s Steve O’Rourke exited after a challenging inaugural season.