Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Abbey Murphy across Hockey.
The Seattle Torrent confront a shaky defensive core after losing Cayla Barnes, Megan Carter and Mariah Keopple, while Hannah Bilka heads to PWHL Detroit and Abbey Murphy’s White House visit fuels controversy as the club eyes jersey redesigns and a more welcoming fan base.
President Donald Trump's initial jest about inviting the women's hockey team to the White House gave way to public commendation, yet the squad declined a State of the Union invitation, highlighting the delicate balance between celebration and scheduling constraints.
President Trump reversed his stance on the women's hockey gold medalists, inviting them to the White House after a phone call, while the team declined a State of the Union invitation and USA Hockey weighed in on the men's team's locker‑room party.
Three University of Minnesota standouts — Chloe Primerano, Abbey Murphy and Caitlin Kraemer — participate in the Edmonton Oilers' development camp, marking a first for the NHL and highlighting a new push to integrate women's talent into professional hockey.
For the first time, the Edmonton Oilers opened their development camp to three standout women’s college players and a female coach, signaling a shift toward greater inclusion in hockey.
Sydney Morrow, a creative defender from the University of Minnesota, was selected 14th overall by the Seattle Torrent in the 2026 PWHL Draft. Known for her offensive contributions and collaborative style, she aims to carve a distinct identity in Seattle while staying connected to family and former teammates.
An early look at the upcoming PWHL Draft classes reveals a deep pool of standout players whose skills and international experience promise to reshape the league.
Despite a challenging international campaign, Canada’s women’s program is brimming with talent. From NCAA award winners to World Championship medalists, a new generation of players is emerging to carry the sport forward.
From NCAA Rookie of the Year laureates to standout collegiate performers, a dozen Canadian prospects are being earmarked as the catalysts for a resurgence in the women's program.
Three of the sport’s most promising women’s hockey players are participating in the Edmonton Oilers’ development camp, a program designed to provide elite female talent with NHL‑level resources and exposure ahead of the 2028 PWHL Draft.
The NHL’s free‑agency period will open at 9 a.m. PT on July 1, and the San Jose Sharks find themselves at the center of a talent shuffle.
The Professional Women's Hockey League confronts a prolonged offseason that leaves its stars without the development camps and evaluation pathways that have long defined men's professional hockey.
The San Jose Sharks have extended qualifying offers to Collin Graf and Shakir Mukhamadullin while leaving Philipp Kurashev, Gabriel Carriere and Noah Beck unrestricted, sparking interest in Darnell Nurse and setting the stage for a busy free‑agency period across the league.
Caitlin Kraemer, a junior forward for the Bulldogs, receives a historic invitation to the Oilers' development camp, reflecting a breakthrough for women in professional hockey.
The latest player movements reveal which clubs are positioning themselves for championship contention and which are rebuilding after significant losses.
Abbey Murphy’s draft night in Detroit was marked by family presence, a storied college career, and a reunion with Team USA teammate Alex Carpenter, as Seattle looks to reshape its roster.
The Vancouver Goldeneyes added five promising players in the 2026 PWHL Entry Draft, highlighted by defenseman Caroline Harvey and forward Thea Johansson.
The 2026 PWHL draft saw a record five players from the University of Wisconsin’s women’s hockey team chosen in the opening round, underscoring the Badgers’ sustained excellence and the league’s rapid growth.
Nine Minnesota‑based prospects headline the latest Professional Women’s Hockey League draft, showcasing the depth of collegiate talent across the United States.
Caroline Harvey becomes the first overall pick in the 2026 PWHL Draft, bringing Olympic gold, NCAA titles and a historic milestone for Black representation, while Aerin Frankel sweeps the league’s top awards.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League’s 2026 draft in Detroit delivered first‑overall pick Caroline Harvey, international breakthroughs and a deep pool of collegiate talent, marking a transformative moment for the sport.
The Premier Women’s Hockey League draft in Detroit showcased a new generation of stars, with Harvey’s historic selection, Murphy’s rise, and a host of local prospects heading to expansion teams.
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.
Caroline Harvey’s selection as the first overall pick in the 2026 PWHL Draft underscores a historic influx of American talent into professional women’s hockey.