Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Caitlin Kraemer across Hockey.
The Bulldogs are projected to finish fourth in the WCHA for the 2026‑27 season, continuing a pattern of consistent mid‑table finishes, led by standout players and a schedule that begins with a non‑conference series.
Ohio State tops the WCHA preseason poll, while Joy Dunne and Adrianna Milani collect Player of the Year and Rookie of the Year honors, setting the stage for a competitive 2026 season.
A three‑game summer series in British Columbia saw Canada defeat the United States across all contests, highlighting standout goaltending, historic NHL camp appearances, and the rise of U18 star Adrianna Milani.
The University of Minnesota Duluth reveals its leadership roster for the upcoming season, highlighting Ida Karlsson, Caitlin Kraemer, Eve Gascon and Kate Kosobud as captains and alternates.
The University of Maryland has named Ida Karlsson, Caitlin Kraemer, Ève Gascon and Kate Kosobud to lead the women's hockey team, highlighting their collegiate achievements and international experience ahead of the first match against Mercyhurst.
Minnesota Duluth announces Ida Karlsson and Caitlin Kraemer as co‑captains for the 2026‑27 season, highlighting their stats and leadership roles.
UMD women's hockey players earn spots on national teams for the Euro Tour and upcoming season opener.
Hockey Canada has named the rosters for its National Women’s Under‑18 and Development Teams, highlighting emerging talent from the University of Minnesota Duluth and setting up a three‑game showdown with the United States in August.
A sophomore forward’s selection marks a milestone for the Bulldogs and highlights the program’s growing influence on the international stage.
Four University of Minnesota Duluth women's hockey players receive invitations to Canada's national development camps, set to compete in Richmond, British Columbia, this August.
Three University of Minnesota standouts — Chloe Primerano, Abbey Murphy and Caitlin Kraemer — participate in the Edmonton Oilers' development camp, marking a first for the NHL and highlighting a new push to integrate women's talent into professional hockey.
For the first time, the Edmonton Oilers opened their development camp to three standout women’s college players and a female coach, signaling a shift toward greater inclusion in hockey.
Despite a challenging international campaign, Canada’s women’s program is brimming with talent. From NCAA award winners to World Championship medalists, a new generation of players is emerging to carry the sport forward.
From NCAA Rookie of the Year laureates to standout collegiate performers, a dozen Canadian prospects are being earmarked as the catalysts for a resurgence in the women's program.
A look at the twelve Canadian prospects poised to reshape the national women's hockey program as the team seeks fresh talent beyond the Professional Women's Hockey League.
Three of the sport’s most promising women’s hockey players are participating in the Edmonton Oilers’ development camp, a program designed to provide elite female talent with NHL‑level resources and exposure ahead of the 2028 PWHL Draft.
The Professional Women's Hockey League confronts a prolonged offseason that leaves its stars without the development camps and evaluation pathways that have long defined men's professional hockey.
The San Jose Sharks have extended qualifying offers to Collin Graf and Shakir Mukhamadullin while leaving Philipp Kurashev, Gabriel Carriere and Noah Beck unrestricted, sparking interest in Darnell Nurse and setting the stage for a busy free‑agency period across the league.
Caitlin Kraemer, a junior forward for the Bulldogs, receives a historic invitation to the Oilers' development camp, reflecting a breakthrough for women in professional hockey.