Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Vegas Golden Knights across Hockey.
Colorado Avalanche's roster overhaul under GM Joe Sakic aims to inject youth, but the team remains the third‑oldest in the NHL, trailing only the Florida Panthers and Los Angeles Kings.
The New York Rangers announced the hiring of Derick Brassard and Jonathan Quick, bringing veteran experience to player development and goaltending.
The Rangers inked the 30‑year‑old forward to a $4.5 million contract, hoping his proven goal‑producing ability will bolster a lineup anchored by aging top centers.
With Ryan Shea gone and Parker Wotherspoon dealt, Pittsburgh is turning to free‑agent Ben Hutton, a proven NHL veteran, to shore up its defensive depth ahead of the upcoming season.
Detroit's management must navigate player empowerment, youth development, and a decade-long playoff drought while reimagining its approach to contracts, draft picks, and goaltending.
Steve Yzerman must navigate Dylan Larkin's trade request while reshaping the Red Wings' approach to talent development, goaltending, and draft utilization.
The Buffalo Sabres aim to defend their Atlantic Division crown while the Florida Panthers add depth and experience in hopes of securing a playoff spot.
The American Hockey League serves as the premier developmental league for prospects needing extra time before NHL integration, offering a competitive environment that accelerates growth for top young players.
The Dallas Stars have secured forward Jason Robertson with a $12‑million, one‑year deal, setting the stage for a 2027 unrestricted free‑agent class that includes eight other high‑profile NHL players.
The NHL offseason has been dominated by record‑setting contracts, from Leo Carlsson's $90 million deal with the Ducks to Mason Marchment's agreement with the Sharks, reshaping the league's financial landscape.
With marquee names set to change teams, emerging prospects eyeing new challenges, and ownership ambitions extending beyond hockey, the league’s off‑season narrative is already shaping up to be one of the most dynamic in recent memory.
Recent front‑office moves see AHL coaches Manny Malhotra, Ryan Craig and others transition to NHL teams, promising fresh tactical direction and stability.
The Pittsburgh Penguins traded veteran defenseman Parker Wotherspoon to the Vegas Golden Knights in exchange for Kaedan Korczak, a 23‑year‑old blue‑liner who is entering the first year of a four‑year agreement worth $3.25 million annually. The move signals a youth‑focused overhaul of the team's back end.
Several AHL coaches have been elevated to NHL head or staff positions this summer, bringing experience and a track record of success to new teams.
Montreal’s flirtation with the power‑forward reflects both ambition and caution as the club weighs a short‑term deal against his injury‑riddled past.
The article examines why teams sometimes replace coaches late in the season, arguing it’s a legitimate strategy, and why the Colorado Avalanche must retain Cale Makar despite his hefty contract.
The Vancouver Canucks have signed forward Paul Cotter to a $2.15 million, one‑year contract, a move that could see him reunite with former linemate Max Sasson and reshape the team's bottom six.
The Pittsburgh Penguins are focusing on internal development and patient growth rather than high‑profile trades, leveraging smart drafting and hidden talent to build a competitive future.
The Boston Bruins are navigating a pivotal offseason, balancing a wave of young talent with veteran leadership decisions as they aim to return to contention.
The Penguins have just two left‑handed defensemen under contract and a market that offers four former NHL regulars, prompting the club to weigh external signings against internal development
The Detroit forward has added the Dallas Stars to his list of potential destinations, while the Anaheim Ducks secured Leo Carlsson's commitment and Daniel Alfredsson moved into coaching. Shane Wright also looks to leave Seattle.
Jakob Ihs‑Wozniak, a 19‑year‑old prospect drafted by the Vegas Golden Knights, shares insights from his development camp experience, his performances in Sweden, and his personal aspirations ahead of the upcoming season.
Pierre-Edouard Bellemare returns to the Tampa Bay Lightning as a player development specialist, bringing decades of NHL experience and a legacy of French hockey excellence.
After a 700‑game NHL career that included stints with the Flyers, Lightning, Golden Knights, Kraken and Avalanche, Pierre-Edouard Bellemare has retired from playing and accepted a player development specialist position with the Tampa Bay Lightning, where he will help shape a new, faster training camp and reside in Tampa.