Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Danièle Sauvageau across Hockey.
The National Women’s Team will meet the United States in Windsor on October 28, with Danièle Sauvageau leading the program and Marie‑Philip Poulin breaking records, as Canada prepares for the 2026 IIHF Women’s World Championship in Denmark.
The Montreal Victoire hosted a four‑day youth hockey training clinic at the Dollard‑des‑Ormeaux Civic Centre, attracting nearly 90 girls aged eight to fifteen. Participants such as Navarana Gadbois and Elizabeth Tousignante shared their dreams of playing professionally, while coaches highlighted the need for greater inclusivity and access to ice time.
Macklin Celebrini’s historic contract with the San Jose Sharks, along with a broader trend of mid‑term deals, signals a strategic pivot in how NHL teams manage talent and salary cap space.
Sauvageau's transition reflects a strategic effort to give full attention to the national team and professional youth sports, especially with the upcoming world championship.
Daniele Sauvageau, appointed general manager of Canada’s women’s national team, will leave her role with the Montreal Victoire to focus exclusively on the national program, aiming to build a roster capable of winning Olympic gold in 2030 and eliminating conflicts of interest between Hockey Canada and the PWHL.
Sauvageau’s historic appointment brings a decorated coaching pedigree and a clear vision for a roster reshaped by injury and pregnancy, as Canada eyes a return to the top of the podium.
Former Olympian and Hall of Fame builder Danièle Sauvageau has been named general manager of Canada’s national women’s team, tasked with guiding the squad to the 2030 Games while reshaping coaching staff and nurturing emerging talent.
Danièle Sauvageau, celebrated for her Olympic gold‑medal coaching and recent PWHL triumph, has been named general manager of Canada’s national women’s team, tasked with guiding the program through the 2030 Games while nurturing the next generation of talent.
Daniele Sauvageau, celebrated for her playing triumphs and recent PWHL success, is set to guide Canada’s women’s national team through the next Olympic cycle, focusing on talent development and maintaining the country’s historic edge over the United States.
Veteran administrator Danièle Sauvageau will oversee Canada’s women’s national teams, the under‑18 program and development squads, while remaining at the helm of Montréal Victoire in the PWHL.
The appointment marks a strategic shift for Canada’s women’s program as it prepares for the 2030 Games in France, with Sauvageau set to transition from her current role with Montreal Victoire.
The Hockey Hall of Fame has inducted only 15 female players, even as the sport celebrates over a hundred years of women's competition. A new proposal seeks to right this imbalance.
The Hockey Hall of Fame has inducted only 15 women players despite a century of pioneering contributions. With just two women on its 18‑member selection committee, the current process risks overlooking deserving female pioneers.
Recent inductions mark progress, yet the Hockey Hall of Fame continues to marginalize women’s achievements, from historic exclusions to ongoing disparities, fueling demands for a separate hall dedicated to women’s hockey.
Marie-Philip Poulin will undergo surgery on her ACL and meniscus in July, casting uncertainty over Canada’s roster for the November world championships and challenging the Victoire to defend their title without their star leader.
The latest player movements reveal which clubs are positioning themselves for championship contention and which are rebuilding after significant losses.
Carey Price, a two‑time Vezina winner and 2021‑22 Bill Masterton Trophy recipient, is among the notable names on this year’s Hall of Fame ballot. His journey, marked by awards, injuries and a Stanley Cup Final appearance, reflects a legacy that extends beyond championships.
A look at Carey Price's journey to the Hockey Hall of Fame, his award‑laden seasons, and the broader context of this year's inductee class
The Professional Women's Hockey League is experiencing a wave of player movements that are reshaping team compositions across the league.
The PWHL’s expansion process begins on June 2, with Detroit, Hamilton, Las Vegas and San Jose building their first teams. Montréal Victoire has announced the players it will safeguard, leaving several key contributors exposed to the draft.