Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Connor McMichael across Hockey, Baseball.
An analysis of the Pittsburgh Penguins' draft record from 2019 to 2025 reveals a turbulent period marked by early missteps, notable trades, and a recent shift under Kyle Dubas that has begun to yield promising talent.
The Blues will open their 2026‑27 campaign at home against the San Jose Sharks on Oct. 8, then hit the road for games versus the Dallas Stars and Chicago Blackhawks before the complete schedule is released.
Connor McMichael’s fresh six‑year, $40.5 million agreement with the St. Louis Blues, unveiled by GM Alex Steen, reshapes the team’s roster and salary‑cap outlook.
The Blues have locked Connor McMichael into a six‑year, $40.5 million extension, positioning the 25‑year‑old to fill the void left by Jordan Kyrou and compete for a second‑line role.
The St. Louis Blues have secured Connor McMichael through a six‑year extension, adding a proven top‑six forward to a roster already bolstered by Mason McTavish and other key acquisitions.
The NHL unveils the 2026‑27 schedule, highlighting the Islanders' season‑opening game in Toronto, typical evening start times, a massive jersey design contest, and notable contract resolutions.
Several restricted free agents, including Jason Robertson, Jamie Drysdale and Kirby Dach, have avoided arbitration by agreeing to new contracts ahead of the July 20‑August 1 hearing window.
The Blues reshape management and roster, targeting a playoff return and long‑term contention.
Anaheim Ducks matched Philadelphia Flyers' five‑year, $18 million AAV offer to restricted free agent Leo Carlsson, securing the No.1 center and setting a benchmark for upcoming negotiations across the league.
The latest episode of The Hockey News Big Show brings together Michael Traikos, Michael Augello and Drew Shore to dissect contract negotiations, coaching rankings and emerging storylines across 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.
After being selected 19th overall by the St. Louis Blues, Justin Carbonneau is determined to translate his Quebec Maritimes Junior Hockey League success into an NHL contribution.
Drafted 19th overall, Carbonneau brings 128 junior goals and a 200‑foot mindset to a competitive Blues roster, aiming to prove his readiness in camp.
St. Louis has placed Milton Gastrin on loan to Brynäs IF of the Swedish Hockey League, a move that could see the young forward back in North America once the SHL season ends.
With the arbitration filing deadline passed, teams lock in player statuses, signings like Cole Chandler and Pavel Mintyukov ripple through rosters, and the Boston Bruins unveil their offseason calendar.
Jason Robertson's filing for salary arbitration makes him ineligible for offer sheets and pushes him toward a one‑year deal that could reshape the Stars' roster and influence the broader market for restricted free agents.
A look at the key players, contract demands and the broader impact on the league as the arbitration deadline passes.
From the Ducks' $35 million war chest to the Blackhawks' high‑stakes gamble, the offseason has delivered a cascade of signings, trades and cap‑space maneuvers that will shape the 2026‑27 campaign.
The NHL’s St. Louis Blues traded forward Jordan Kyrou for Washington’s Connor McMichael and a Swedish prospect, adding four first‑round picks. At the same time, the St. Louis Cardinals announced a leadership transition, naming Bill DeWitt III chief executive and Anuk Karunaratne president of business operations.
Drafted by the St. Louis Blues, Tynan Lawrence combines elite hockey IQ with two‑way versatility, positioning him as a cornerstone for the franchise’s long‑term core.
The Washington Capitals have bolstered their top‑six forward group with the acquisitions of Jordan Kyrou and Alex Tuch, a move that could influence Alex Ovechkin’s free‑agency decision and signal the team’s intent to compete.
St. Louis Blues general manager Doug Armstrong confirmed that the recent trade with the Washington Capitals has handed the team extra draft capital, opening the door for a possible move up the 2026 draft board.
The Chicago Blackhawks acquire Bowen Byram and Jordan Greenway, the Pittsburgh Penguins welcome new owners, and the league explores expansion into Austin and Houston, while coaching veteran Mike Babcock takes the helm in Edmonton.
With the NHL trade deadline looming, Montreal’s management faces a crowded market as rivals aggressively reshuffle rosters, forcing Kent Hughes to act swiftly to fill critical gaps.