Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Claude Lemieux across Hockey.
Joe Sakic rejoined former teammates on the ice to honor Claude Lemieux, while the Colorado Avalanche navigate Cale Makar's extension, Jared Bednar's final year, and roster moves ahead of the new campaign.
The Athletic’s recent feature dissects the most notorious villains across the league, spotlighting figures like Patrick Roy, Darren McCarty and Todd Bertuzzi, and exploring how their actions shaped team dynamics and fan perceptions.
The Winnipeg Jets secure Cole Perfetti with a $30 million, five‑year contract while the Toronto Maple Leafs ease Gavin McKenna into the NHL, and the NHL Alumni Association expands health support for former players.
The hockey community mourns the loss of four‑time Stanley Cup champion Claude Lemieux, whose career was defined by clutch performances and whose personal battles ended in tragedy, prompting renewed dialogue about player well‑being and legacy.
Four Stanley Cup titles, a celebrated playoff legacy, and a final chapter marked by personal turmoil and suicide.
Four‑time Stanley Cup champion Claude Lemieux died by suicide in May 2026. New details reveal a recent relapse, a confrontation with his wife, and a tragic discovery at a Florida business that has left the hockey community mourning.
The upcoming vote will determine which players, builders and officials join the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2026, highlighting a mix of first‑year stars and seasoned veterans.
The early years of the Colorado Avalanche were marked by a rapid ascent to greatness, highlighted by a Cup victory, a Presidents' Trophy, Olympic participation, and the move into a state‑of‑the‑art arena.
With the Colorado Avalanche eliminated in four games, President Joe Sakic is set to discuss the club’s next steps at a season‑ending press conference, even as the Stanley Cup Final remains deadlocked at 2‑2 ahead of Game 5 on June 11.
Claude Lemieux, a four‑time Stanley Cup champion and longtime NHL enforcer, died by suicide on May 28. His passing has reignited dialogue about mental‑health challenges in professional hockey and the broader societal pressures that silence many men.
The hockey community mourns the loss of Claude Lemieux, a four‑time Stanley Cup champion whose body is being moved from Florida to North Carolina for burial.
The Hurricanes and Knights meet in tomorrow's Stanley Cup Final as the league wraps up a season filled with new hires, coach insights, and emotional moments on the world stage.
Lou Lamoriello recalls first noticing Claude Lemieux during the 1986 playoffs, trading for him twice, and witnessing the profound impact of his death on the hockey community and the ongoing debate over player safety.
Frederik Andersen’s emotional message underscores the deep personal and professional impact Claude Lemieux had on his career and life.
After his death at 60, the brain of longtime NHL forward Claude Lemieux was gifted to Boston University’s Center for the Study of Traumatic Encephalopathy, with his family urging the research to shed light on the hidden dangers of repeated head impacts.
A whirlwind of on‑ice achievements and off‑ice ventures defines the latest chapter in professional hockey.
Carolina Hurricanes goaltender Frederik Andersen is playing in his first Stanley Cup Final while grieving the recent death of his longtime agent and close friend, Claude Lemieux. The emotional weight of the loss intertwines with his team’s pursuit of hockey’s ultimate prize.
The past week in Canadian sport delivered a blend of disappointment and unexpected triumphs, as the nation’s teams navigated international tournaments and professional leagues.
Claude Lemieux, a physical playoff specialist who won four Stanley Cups with the Montréal Canadiens, New Jersey Devils and Colorado Avalanche, passed away in Palm Beach, Florida. His family announced the brain donation, leaving a legacy of grit and community involvement.
In a heartfelt announcement, the family of the late NHL star Claude Lemieux revealed that his brain will be donated to the UNITE Brain Bank at Boston University, aiming to advance CTE research, while urging compassion and privacy during their mourning.
A look at the Penguins’ trade chatter, a brewery visit in Bellefonte, and the international fallout from Finland’s win over Canada.
After his death at 60, Claude Lemieux’s brain will be examined at Boston University’s CTE Center, a move the family says could help protect future athletes.
The hockey community mourns the loss of Claude Lemieux, a four‑time Stanley Cup champion, whose death by suicide at age 60 has sparked conversations about mental health and the lingering impact of missed Hall of Fame recognition.
The Colorado Avalanche delay their season‑ending press conference while the Carolina Hurricanes advance to the Stanley Cup Final, with Andersen playing through personal hardship and the league reflecting on tributes to Claude Lemieux.