Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning University of North Dakota across Hockey, Football, Soccer.
The Coulee Conference’s 2026 football season is taking shape with Aquinas projected to lead the pack, while several rising talents across the league are poised to make an impact.
The Jaguars welcome experienced keeper Isabel Oferosky, whose high school accolades and club triumphs signal a competitive push for the starting position.
The Pittsburgh Penguins have expanded their prospect pool to over twenty players, using a detailed evaluation system to rank the top prospects poised to shape the franchise's future.
The university announced the appointment of Brian Idalski, a coach with extensive experience in professional and collegiate women's hockey, to lead the program forward.
Syracuse University announces Brian Idalski as its new women's hockey head coach, highlighting his track record at UND, the Professional Women's Hockey League, and his role in recruiting Olympic medalists.
A temporary restraining order granted by Judge Jay Knudson clears a path for Avery Scott and Jonnie Wiltshire to seek eligibility for the upcoming season, highlighting a pivotal moment for the Fighting Hawks.
Nebraska's football program under Coach Matt Rhule is set to face a slate of opponents led by some of the most accomplished coaches in recent college football history.
The Pittsburgh Penguins' latest prospect rankings reveal a mix of breakout performers, developmental hurdles, and strategic decisions that will influence the club's next wave of talent.
Syracuse University has appointed Brian Idalski as its new women's ice hockey head coach, succeeding Britni Smith. Idalski's extensive coaching background spans the NCAA, the PWHL, and an Olympic team, bringing fresh energy to a program that finished 15‑18‑4 last season.
Syracuse University announced the hiring of Brian Idalski as its women's ice hockey head coach, succeeding Britni Smith. Idalski, who most recently led the PWHL's Vancouver Goldeneyes, arrives with extensive NCAA and international coaching experience.
Dylan James made his professional debut in April 2026, quickly adding goals and points before signing a two‑year entry‑level contract with the Detroit Red Wings.
The University of North Dakota’s hockey program celebrates a record number of players earning NCHC academic honors, with veteran forwards achieving four consecutive Distinguished Scholar‑Athlete awards.
Bronze‑medalists Cole Reschny, Keaton Verhoeff and Carson Carels join a field of prospects in Windsor as the road to the World Junior Championship in Alberta takes its first decisive step.
Wake Forest is set to reshape its 2026 squad with a blend of high‑rated high school prospects and experienced transfers, while navigating new eligibility rules that could accelerate freshmen involvement.
The Pittsburgh Penguins have quietly transformed one of the league’s thinnest farm systems into a deep well of talent that could soon replenish the roster.
Ethan Mackenzie’s selection by the Toronto Maple Leafs caps a two‑year draft odyssey, while hometown teammate Tova Henderson also made history, signaling a new era for Canadian hockey.
The Boston Bruins are retooling their defensive core with tall, skilled prospects, while emerging forwards hint at a shifting roster landscape.
A former top‑40 pick by the Detroit Red Wings, Dylan James has shown steady growth from college to the pros, drawing attention for his recent performances and future prospects.
After a brief hiatus following his March 2025 firing from the University of North Dakota, veteran coach Brad Berry is close to accepting the head‑coaching position with the Youngstown Phantoms of the United States Hockey League.
A historic 14‑player NHL draft‑first‑round contingent will headline the Michigan State versus North Dakota showdown, a game that could shape the national title race.
After 45 years of iconic play‑by‑play broadcasting for University of North Dakota hockey, Tim Hennessy was unexpectedly let go over salary concerns, igniting a controversy that pits tradition against financial pragmatism.
After four and a half decades behind the microphone, Tim Hennessy was let go by the University of North Dakota, sparking debate over compensation, leadership, and the future of the Fighting Hawks’ broadcast tradition.
The abrupt termination of Tim Hennessy, a cornerstone voice of University of North Dakota hockey, reveals a clash between legacy and fiscal priorities.
Tim Hennessy, who spent 45 years as the voice of UND hockey, was dismissed amid a contentious salary decision that favored a new coach, raising questions about tradition and the future of the program.