Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Brett Kulak across Hockey.
Edmonton’s management, led by GM Stan Bowman, acquired Zach Sharp, a 2025 draft selection praised for his mobility and hitting power, in hopes of shaping a stronger blue‑line future.
The Avalanche sit near the NHL salary cap ceiling, with looming raises for Makar, Lehkonen and others threatening to tighten an already thin cap buffer.
The Avalanche are experimenting with giving top-six minutes to emerging forwards, balancing immediate competitiveness with long‑term development.
The Avalanche executed a series of high‑profile moves, sending Valeri Nichushkin, Jack Drury and others to new teams while securing fresh talent and contracts.
Colorado Avalanche may reshape its forward lines by stacking the best six players, a strategy tested previously against the Vegas Golden Knights. The move raises age, role and versatility concerns while opening a path for younger talent.
The Boston Bruins' offseason schedule is taking shape while trade rumors swirl around several key players, highlighting a dynamic period for the franchise and the league.
With 65 days until the Bruins open the season against the New York Rangers, Boston Hockey Now reveals the top prospects, trade chatter, contract developments, and the schedule that will shape the club’s campaign.
The Athletic’s recent ranking of Kulak’s five‑year, $22.5 million deal as one of the NHL’s worst contracts overlooks his on‑ice contributions, from stabilizing a top defensive pairing to delivering a decisive playoff goal.
The Athletic placed Colorado Avalanche defenseman Brett Kulak at No. 8 on its list of worst contracts, but the data tells a more nuanced story.
The Avalanche’s offseason was defined by strategic moves aimed at preserving financial flexibility, with trades of Valeri Nichushkin and Jack Drury, the signing of Jaden Schwartz, and the addition of Fabian Lysell, all in service of a long‑term championship pursuit.
The 2027 NHL trade deadline falls on a Monday, March 1, and the Avalanche will be traveling through Chicago, Nashville and San Jose before returning for a home game against the Flyers on March 9.
The Avalanche are weighing a conservative lineup that blends veteran stability with emerging talent as they navigate the offseason.
Colorado Avalanche’s recent triumphs have set the stage for a new wave of individual milestones, with key stars projected to eclipse their career‑high numbers in the upcoming season.
A reader’s three questions reveal the key storylines surrounding the Colorado Avalanche: Cale Makar’s season, the search for new penalty‑kill forwards and how the current roster stacks up against last year’s Cup‑contending squad.
The Pittsburgh Penguins face a tight offseason window to reshape their team, with rumors swirling around a potential trade for Elias Pettersson. The article examines the financial implications, compares the situation to the Washington Capitals' acquisition of Pierre Luc Dubois, and explores the broader challenges of managing aging stars like Evgeni Malkin, Kris Letang and Alex Ovechkin.
Colorado's front office reshapes its roster with key re‑signings, trades and the looming challenge of Jaden Schwartz stepping into Valeri Nichushkin's shoes
Colorado Avalanche have signed right-shot defenseman Noah Juulsen to a two-year, $1.1 million average annual value contract, bolstering their depth on the right side.
The Colorado Avalanche navigate a pivotal offseason, shedding key players and weighing bold moves as they aim to rebuild around young talent and secure Cale Makar's future.
Colorado Avalanche's core is aging, prompting interest in veteran forwards like Anders Lee and Patrick Kane for depth.
Colorado’s cap constraints forced the departure of centerman Jack Drury, who was traded to Nashville in exchange for Nic Roy and Fedor Svechkov. The Predators secured Drury’s services with a five‑year, $4.5 million average annual value agreement that guarantees no‑trade protection during the second and third seasons. The move underscores a broader realignment within the Avalanche organization, which also retained key players such as Nazem Kadri, Brock Nelson and Nathan MacKinnon.
The latest free‑agency and draft activity sees the Avalanche lock in Brett Kulak and Brent Burns, the Rangers land Pavel Dorofeyev on a massive contract, and the Leafs begin a new era with the first overall selection of Gavin McKenna.
A flurry of draft‑day deals saw contending clubs swap picks and prospects, clearing cap space and adding talent as the new season looms.
A whirlwind of moves at the NHL draft saw the New York Rangers acquire Pavel Dorofeyev, the Boston Bruins obtain JJ Peterka, and several other franchises reshuffle their rosters, setting the stage for a competitive upcoming season.
Colorado Avalanche general manager Joe Sakic says the team will target one or two forwards and a defenseman in free agency, while counting on recent draft picks and emerging talent to bring energy and depth to the roster.