Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Brendan Shanahan across Hockey.
The Detroit Red Wings have opened a leadership vacuum after Steve Yzerman stepped down, prompting a search that includes former executive Ryan Martin and other AHL general managers.
A recent analysis places the Detroit Red Wings at the bottom of the NHL’s aggression rankings for 2025‑26, reflecting a league‑wide shift toward skill and speed. New forward Keegan Kolesar aims to add physicality to a team that has missed the playoffs for a decade.
After a 92‑point season that still left the Detroit Red Wings out of the playoffs, captain Dylan Larkin has asked for a trade, while longtime executive Steve Yzerman is set to step aside. The club is now weighing Brendan Shanahan and other candidates to lead the next era.
Steve Yzerman’s departure triggers a five‑candidate hunt, with Evan Gold, Kris Draper, Tom Fitzgerald, Shawn Horcoff and Brendan Shanahan each offering distinct leadership qualities.
The Detroit Red Wings are considering a new front office structure with a president of hockey operations and a general manager, possibly bringing in Brendan Shanahan for the former role. The team is also looking at analytics-driven approaches for their next GM, learning from successful teams like Carolina, Colorado, and Buffalo.
Owner Christopher Ilitch is steering the Detroit Red Wings toward a data‑focused front office, with analytics‑savvy candidates and experienced executives like Brendan Shanahan under consideration.
The Detroit Red Wings are weighing internal candidates for a pivotal front‑office role, with Ryan Martin’s extensive experience and modern outlook positioning him as a leading contender amid a shifting roster landscape.
An overview of the Avalanche's 2015‑16 Stadium Series, the controversy surrounding Patrick Roy and Matt Duchene, the hiring of Jared Bednar, the team's 2016‑17 slump, and the 2017‑18 playoff comeback.
Speculation about Brendan Shanahan's possible move into the Detroit Red Wings' general manager position raises questions about leadership, legacy and the team's immediate direction.
The Detroit Red Wings are navigating a GM vacancy after Steve Yzerman's departure, while Dallas, Winnipeg and Pittsburgh make key roster moves that could reshape the league.
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.
Nicklas Lidstrom's 2012 retirement marked the end of a dynasty that once defined the Detroit Red Wings. Since then, the team has endured a prolonged playoff drought and a stark decline in performance.
Nicklas Lidstrom’s retirement in 2012 marked the end of an era for the Detroit Red Wings, a shift that sparked a prolonged slump and raised questions about the team’s future.
From arbitration hearings to new contracts, the NHL offseason is buzzing with activity as teams finalize rosters and prospects
A look at how the Devils and Ducks are navigating offer sheet negotiations, the historical prevalence among Hall of Famers, and the high‑risk tactic of pulling the goalie in the closing minutes of a game.
By counting syllables in first and last names, enthusiasts have crafted imaginative all‑time NHL teams, inviting readers to weigh in on which combination feels most stacked.
After a career defined by six Vezina Trophies, an Olympic gold medal and a Stanley Cup Final appearance, Dominik Hasek has called time on his NHL journey.
On June 16, 1998, the Detroit Red Wings captured their second straight Stanley Cup, dedicating the victory to teammates Vladimir Konstantinov and Sergei Mnatsakanov, who were left severely injured in a limousine crash. The emotional moment, featuring Konstantinov in a wheelchair receiving the Cup, remains an iconic chapter in NHL history.
Ken Morrow’s 1980 Olympic gold and Stanley Cup victory set a precedent that Jaccob Slavin matched in 2026, highlighting a rare lineage of American hockey excellence.
Ken Morrow remains the sole player to have captured both an Olympic gold medal and the Stanley Cup in the same year. With the U.S. Olympic team now a contender, teammates Jaccob Slavin, Jack Eichel and Noah Hanifin stand on the brink of replicating his milestone.
The recent Olympic triumph has placed Jaccob Slavin, Jack Eichel, Noah Hanifin and others on the brink of a feat last achieved by Ken Morrow over four decades ago.
From Ken Morrow’s 1980 breakthrough to Jaccob Slavin’s pursuit, the intersection of Olympic triumph and NHL supremacy continues to captivate hockey fans.
A look at the only few athletes who have captured both an Olympic gold medal and the Stanley Cup in the same year, and the modern players eyeing that rare double.
Ken Morrow remains the only player to win Olympic gold and the Stanley Cup in the same year, and his achievement is inspiring a new generation of American talent.