Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Alex Tuch across Hockey.
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.
The Buffalo Sabres are reshaping their attack after losing Alex Tuch and Bowen Byram, aiming to restore scoring depth and leadership through a mix of free‑agent signings and youthful talent.
The Buffalo Sabres are exploring a short‑term contract with Patrick Kane, a three‑time Stanley Cup winner, to bolster their top six forwards after a productive off‑season.
From blockbuster trades involving stars like Brady Tkachuk to draft‑day surprises and a push for shorter contracts, the NHL’s offseason is delivering unprecedented activity.
A look at the young talent whose recent performances suggest they could become the league’s next headline acts.
Several Buffalo Sabres alumni have secured new contracts for the upcoming season, ranging from NHL returns to overseas commitments in the KHL.
The NHL offseason has turned into a chessboard of contracts, trades, and public scrutiny, with the Colorado Avalanche at the center of a debate over player compensation and organizational double standards.
The Buffalo Sabres have stayed largely silent in free agency, sparking speculation about a possible trade for Connor Hellebuyck and a return for native son Patrick Kane, who is weighing a Chicago Blackhawks offer.
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 Buffalo Sabres have inked forward Peyton Krebs to a four‑year, $18 million extension, ending arbitration talks and cementing a key piece of their forward group.
The Buffalo Sabres have locked in forward Peyton Krebs to a four‑year, $4.5 million‑per‑year extension, rewarding his breakout season and cementing a key piece of the roster for the future.
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.
The Buffalo Sabres are exploring a trade for Alex DeBrincat, a move that could fill the 60‑plus points lost with Alex Tuch and Bowen Byram.
Record contracts signed by Kirill Kaprizov, Leo Carlsson and others signal a new era where average annual values once reserved for elite stars are now being matched by a broader set of players, reshaping team strategies and the salary cap’s trajectory.
Patrick Kane, a top NHL scorer and unrestricted free agent, is considering a move to either the Chicago Blackhawks or Buffalo Sabres. His choice will be shaped by performance goals, team needs, and deep personal connections to both cities.
The Bruins secure Riley Duran for another season while navigating pivotal contract and trade decisions for Pavel Zacha and other emerging forwards.
With Alex Tuch gone, Buffalo is exploring the fit of veteran winger Anthony Mantha, whose 33‑goal, 64‑point campaign with Pittsburgh offers a clear upgrade
A look at the squads facing unexpected setbacks as star players seek new destinations, offering a glimpse into the shifting dynamics of modern hockey
David Kampf has inked a three‑year contract with HC Litvinov in the Czech Extraliga, concluding a transatlantic career that spanned four NHL franchises and a stint in the Washington Capitals organization.