
Vegas Golden Knights eye second Cup in four years
The Knights, anchored by seasoned Cup winners and a hot‑handed Brett Howden, are two victories from reclaiming the Stanley Cup, while coach John Tortorella praises their mental resilience.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Brett Howden across Hockey.

The Knights, anchored by seasoned Cup winners and a hot‑handed Brett Howden, are two victories from reclaiming the Stanley Cup, while coach John Tortorella praises their mental resilience.

The Vegas Golden Knights, bolstered by veteran coach John Tortorella and analyst Eric Zweig’s praise, are poised to capture their second Stanley Cup in four years as they confront the Carolina Hurricanes in a high‑stakes Final.

The Vegas Golden Knights aim for their second championship in four years as they prepare for a Stanley Cup Final showdown against the Carolina Hurricanes, a series steeped in historic parallels and mental resilience.

In Game 3 of the Stanley Cup Final, the Vegas Golden Knights erased a four‑goal deficit to defeat the Carolina Hurricanes 5‑4 in double overtime, seizing a 2‑1 lead in the series.

Vegas erased a four‑goal hole, with Marner delivering the fastest hat trick in Final history and Theodore sealing a 5‑4 double‑overtime victory.

The opening games of the Stanley Cup Final have delivered drama, comebacks and standout performances, with analysts dissecting the impact of Shayne Gostisbehere and the Golden Knights’ adaptable play.

The 2026 Stanley Cup Final is evenly poised after two games, with the Vegas Golden Knights and Carolina Hurricanes each claiming a win. As the series shifts to Vegas, players reflect on the intensity, the role of fans, and the need to tighten play.

Seth Jarvis' power‑play goal in overtime lifted the Hurricanes to a 4‑3 victory over the Vegas Golden Knights in Game 2, evening the series at 1‑1

The Golden Knights dominate Game 2, leading 2-0 in the series while the Hurricanes struggle to score and face a key defensive injury.

A clutch defensive play by Mitch Marner sparked a win that propelled the Golden Knights into a decisive Game 2 showdown with the Carolina Hurricanes.

A look at how the returning forward, the offensive defenseman and the seasoned center combined with contributions from Mark Stone, Jack Eichel and Reilly Smith to fuel the Vegas Golden Knights' 5‑4 win in Raleigh.

The Vegas Golden Knights are outscoring opponents 108‑61 in the third period of playoff games, leveraging depth, composure and smart puck management to secure seven comeback victories and position themselves as a formidable force in the Stanley Cup Final.

Carter Hart's standout performance in the Stanley Cup Final coincides with a contentious legal history that continues to shape his eligibility and public perception.

The Vegas Golden Knights survived a dramatic 5‑4 victory over the Carolina Hurricanes in Game 1 of the Stanley Cup Final, with Marner’s knee‑block in the final seconds preserving the lead. The win extends their playoff streak and sets the tone for a series that could see the Knights claim their second Cup in four years.

The latest episode of The Hockey News Big Show brings together former NHLer Drew Shore, analyst Ryan Kennedy, and commentator Michael Traikos to unpack Game 1 of the Stanley Cup final, examine Frederik Andersen’s performance, and explore potential coaching fits for the Toronto Maple Leafs, while also touching on All‑Star format changes and NCAA eligibility proposals.

The Hockey News Big Show examines the Knights’ resurgence, Andersen’s performance, and potential Leafs coaching moves ahead of Game 2.

During the Stanley Cup Final, goaltender Carter Hart faced boos and chants of “No means no” amid renewed debate over his eligibility for the Conn Smythe Trophy and the broader implications for the Hockey Canada 5 group.

Carter Hart, a member of the Hockey Canada 5, navigates a storm of controversy during the 2026 Stanley Cup Final while being considered for the Conn Smythe Trophy.

Thirty former WHL players are set to compete in the 2026 Stanley Cup Final, highlighting the league’s impact on the NHL’s biggest stage.

The author reflects on a disheartening playoff year, intertwining personal tragedy with the sport's controversial storylines.

The championship series opens in Raleigh, featuring two teams stacked with goal‑scorers and key players ready to make an impact.

The Stanley Cup Final opens in Raleigh with the Carolina Hurricanes facing the Vegas Golden Knights, two teams distinguished by deep rosters, elite goaltending and players eyeing both Olympic gold and the championship.

The Carolina Hurricanes and Vegas Golden Knights bring unprecedented offensive depth to the Stanley Cup Final, with both teams boasting record numbers of goal‑scorers and key players poised to make an impact.

After a legal battle and a rocky start, Carter Hart’s exceptional playoff numbers have positioned him as a top contender for the Conn Smythe Trophy, while the Vegas Golden Knights rally around him ahead of the final against the Hurricanes