Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Alex Tuch across Hockey.
An overview of the Metropolitan Division’s offseason moves, highlighting major trades, rebuild progress, and the lingering questions that could define the league’s most dynamic division.
At 41, Alex Ovechkin is back with the Washington Capitals, signing a $4.25 million deal and aiming to add another championship to a career that already rewrites record books.
The Wranglers finished last in the Pacific Division and are addressing a 44‑goal shortfall by pursuing veteran talent and integrating younger players before camp opens.
Danila Yurov stays with the Minnesota Wild as they chase the Stanley Cup, leveraging a strong defensive foundation and a potential linemate in Kirill Kaprizov to unlock a breakout season.
The 2026 offseason saw teams lock in massive long‑term deals, with cap hits ranging from $8.25 million to $18 million per year. Here’s a look at the ten most valuable contracts and what they mean for their clubs.
After two seasons with the Detroit Red Wings, Patrick Kane is weighing his next NHL destination, with the Maple Leafs and Sabres emerging as front‑runners. His decision hinges on competitive prospects, cap flexibility and the chance to mentor young talent.
Patrick Kane, a future Hall of Famer whose number will be retired by the Chicago Blackhawks, is considering four NHL teams for his next contract, each offering distinct advantages.
The latest edition of The Hockey News looks at the closing chapter of the free‑agency period, spotlighting marquee signings and the cooling momentum behind the global frenzy.
Analysts discuss John Tortorella’s desire to stay in the NHL, the Buffalo Sabres’ search for goal‑scoring wingers, and the Pittsburgh Penguins’ balancing act between aging stars and emerging talent.
The New Jersey Devils, Pittsburgh Penguins and Washington Capitals each navigate distinct rebuilding paths as they prepare for the upcoming season.
The Buffalo Sabres are exploring trade and free‑agency options to replace the 44 goals lost with Alex Tuch and Bowen Byram, eyeing veteran Michael Bunting as a cost‑effective fit.
At 37, Patrick Kane is evaluating his next NHL destination, with the Chicago Blackhawks and Buffalo Sabres both eyeing his veteran presence while cap limits and ongoing roster narratives shape his decision.
The Buffalo Sabres' upcoming season includes 84 games, a home opener against the Chicago Blackhawks, multiple Atlantic Division battles, weekend matinees, an All‑Star break and visits from Connor McDavid, Auston Matthews and Alex Ovechkin.
The league announced a full slate of 84 games per team, a September 29 start, and a series of international and heritage games that will shape the upcoming season.
With the next World Cup of Hockey slated for 2028, three analysts have mapped out potential Team USA lineups, highlighting a blend of seasoned stars and emerging talent.
The Buffalo Sabres face a critical offseason, losing Bowen Byram and Alex Tuch while trying to replace their production with a mix of new acquisitions and internal development.
With key offensive departures, Buffalo’s management is exploring veteran options, including a possible short‑term deal for Vladimir Tarasenko, to restore scoring depth.
The Buffalo Sabres are looking to replace 44 goals lost from Alex Tuch and Bowen Byram, targeting veteran Alex Killorn while navigating limited cap space and complex trade mechanics.
After ending a 15‑year playoff drought and capturing the Atlantic Division, the Buffalo Sabres face a pivotal off‑season. Key departures and a young Detroit Red Wings squad looking to rebuild add intrigue to the upcoming campaign.
After failing to land Patrick Kane, Buffalo is turning its attention to Pittsburgh’s Bryan Rust, a top‑six winger whose blend of offense and defensive reliability could revitalize the second line and power play.
Kevyn Adams, a Stanley Cup champion and former Buffalo Sabres general manager, has been hired as a senior advisor to Boston Bruins general manager Don Sweeney, bringing decades of NHL experience to the franchise.
The Sabres are eyeing Vladimir Tarasenko as a potential upgrade for their power play and middle‑six forward group during the 2026 off‑season.
After a strong season with the Detroit Red Wings, Patrick Kane is narrowing his free‑agency options to the Chicago Blackhawks and Buffalo Sabres, each offering distinct personal and competitive incentives.
After ending a 15‑year playoff drought, the Buffalo Sabres look to build on their Atlantic Division triumph, while the Ottawa Senators confront a roster overhaul that could push them toward the bottom of the league.