Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Vancouver Canucks across Hockey.
The Avalanche have agreed to a one‑year contract with Christian Wolanin, a 31‑year‑old defenseman whose AHL accolades and NHL journey bring both skill and lineage to the club.
Several former Boston Bruins players are making headlines as they navigate the free‑agent market, bringing notable contributions from previous seasons.
The 2026 NHL Draft has produced a crop of talent whose fantasy point projections are already drawing attention from analysts and fans alike.
Colorado Avalanche have added a seasoned blue‑liner to their roster, inking veteran defenseman Christian Wolanin to a one‑year, two‑way contract that blends NHL readiness with AHL flexibility.
The New York Rangers have reshaped their roster this offseason with major signings, trades, and ownership changes, aiming to break a two‑year playoff drought.
A look at the 2026 Canucks prospect’s decision to stay in the Ontario Hockey League, his growth with the Oshawa Generals, and his future ambitions.
A look at the most promising first‑year players entering the 2026‑27 NCAA hockey season, including top NHL draftees and key college signees.
After being non‑tendered by the Canucks, the forward signs a one‑year, two‑way contract with the Red Wings, aiming to revive his career with the Grand Rapids Griffins.
From leading the Niagara IceDogs in scoring to earning a call‑up with the Abbotsford Canucks, Riley Patterson discusses his growth, lessons learned, and goals for turning professional.
The Maple Leafs' offseason acquisitions of Colton Sissons, Teddy Blueger and Brandon Duhaime bring proven penalty‑killing talent, prompting coach Jim Hiller to consider reducing Auston Matthews' defensive workload and boosting his offensive output.
The latest episode of The Hockey News Big Show unpacks contract extensions, blockbuster trades, and future outlooks across the NHL, highlighting the Canadiens' core lock‑down, Wild additions, and predictions for Alex Ovechkin's upcoming season.
The Hockey News Big Show unpacks core player lock‑ins, goalie battles, and bold predictions across several NHL teams.
Recent chatter links Detroit’s star center to Minnesota, while Toronto’s defenseman and Vancouver’s forward consider possible shifts ahead of the next season.
An exploration of the ‘ghost roster’ concept reveals how teams chase ill‑fitting stars, overpay role players and sign dubious long‑term contracts, producing a litany of free‑agency blunders across the cap era.
The Columbus Blue Jackets have locked in Erik Gudbranson for another season, reinforcing their blue line with a proven defensive stalwart.
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.
The Panthers announced a one-year, two-way deal with forward Sam Lafferty, a 31-year-old who brings NHL experience and international exposure to the roster.
The Vancouver Canucks' new general manager Ryan Johnson executed a series of calculated moves during the NHL's free‑agency period, blending veteran presence with long‑term planning.
Chris MacFarland, the newly appointed President of Hockey Operations and General Manager of the Nashville Predators, has already made several high‑impact signings. His blend of veteran experience and youthful promise aims to rebuild the roster while nurturing a deep prospect pool.
Top contracts and player movements signal how AHL clubs are positioning themselves for competitive depth in the coming season
The Los Angeles Kings announced a series of contracts that could reshape their blue line and forward corps heading into the 2026‑27 season.
The Ducks announced deals with Judd Caulfield, James Hamblin, Corey Schueneman and Jett Woo, each bringing a blend of NHL exposure and AHL productivity.
The New York Rangers have finalized a trade that brings Marcus Pettersson from the Vancouver Canucks in exchange for a top‑10 protected 2030 first‑round pick, adding depth and balance to a defensive group that has faced its share of challenges.
The Seattle Kraken have secured forward Curtis Douglas for the next two seasons, bringing a blend of physicality and offensive upside after a standout career across multiple leagues.