Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Adrian Kempe across Hockey.
A mid‑season trade brings Artemi Panarin to Los Angeles, where his point‑per‑game production and playmaking have instantly elevated the Kings' offense and sparked high expectations for the upcoming season.
Sweden’s 2028 World Cup of Hockey roster projects a balanced mix of young forwards, veteran defensemen and a stable goalie trio, as analysts weigh the impact of injuries, age and performance trends.
With the 2026‑27 NHL season opening on September 29, analyst Matt Larkin unveils his comprehensive top‑300 rankings, highlighting the safest bets, breakout candidates and sleepers across forwards, defensemen and goaltenders.
The Kings return to a complete 84‑game schedule for the first time since 1993‑94, featuring four games against each Pacific Division rival, three against Central opponents, and 32 contests versus Eastern Conference teams, highlighted by an opening night clash with the Colorado Avalanche and a busy March stretch.
The latest Upper Deck Overtime Hockey set details every base, rookie and parallel card for each of the league's 32 franchises, giving collectors a complete roadmap of the 2025‑26 season.
The Los Angeles Kings are deliberately conserving cap room, a tactic that could enable a future blockbuster addition, though the path forward remains uncertain.
The Los Angeles Kings used the first day of free agency to lock in offensive veterans like Mats Zuccarello and Corey Perry, reinforce the blue line with Erik Gustafsson and Scott Perunovich, and retain Scott Laughton, all while preserving flexibility for future moves.
The Los Angeles Kings selected forward Elton Hermansson in the 2026 NHL Draft, capitalizing on his prolific junior performances, a notable family connection to Adrian Kempe, and a trade‑down strategy that added depth to their prospect pool.
The Washington Capitals have bolstered their top‑six forward group with the acquisitions of Jordan Kyrou and Alex Tuch, a move that could influence Alex Ovechkin’s free‑agency decision and signal the team’s intent to compete.
The Capitals are set to acquire forward Alex Tuch from the Buffalo Sabres in a sign-and-trade deal, with the player agreeing to an eight-year, $84 million contract before the move.
At 23, Martin Chromiak has signed a one‑year deal with the Kings and topped the Ontario Reign in scoring last season. With the club thin at center and several wingers competing for ice time, his performance in camp could determine whether he makes the opening night roster.
The Kings have overhauled their roster and hired Peter Laviolette, but questions linger about depth, talent gaps, and whether the moves can translate into playoff success.
With the trade deadline approaching, Dylan Larkin’s future is the subject of intense speculation, as clubs from Minnesota to Montreal evaluate a potential deal.
The Los Angeles Kings are shifting from a defensive-first identity to a high‑tempo, five‑player attack under veteran coach Peter Laviolette, hoping to boost scoring and return to playoff contention.
The Kings announced Peter Laviolette as their new head coach, tapping a proven Stanley Cup winner to revitalize a roster that has repeatedly fallen short in the opening round.
After five straight playoff appearances without a series win, the Kings appoint veteran Peter Laviolette, hoping his offensive firepower will finally break the drought.
With a projected $10.1 million annual salary, Alex Tuch's upcoming free‑agency negotiations reflect both his elite skill set and the growing financial pressures facing NHL teams.
The Los Angeles Kings face a pivotal offseason, needing a permanent head coach, a top‑center replacement for Anze Kopitar, and added scoring depth to return to contention.
Speculation around Dylan Larkin has ignited interest from multiple franchises, each with distinct strategic motives, as the trade deadline approaches.
Despite ample cap space, the Chicago Blackhawks confront a thin pool of elite forwards, prompting a search for both skill and physicality.
A look at how Artemi Panarin, Scott Laughton and Mathieu Joseph reshaped the Los Angeles Kings' roster and what their performances mean for the team's future
The Wild’s second‑round exit against the Avalanche underscores both the promise of a star‑laden roster and the urgent need for roster upgrades ahead of a critical free‑agency period.