Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Daryl Watts across Hockey.
The Toronto Sceptres finished last season with a league‑low 51 goals, lost a wave of talent, and now pin their hopes on rookie Kirsten Simms and internal development as they chase a better standing in the Professional Women’s Hockey League.
Akane Shiga, the PWHL’s first Japanese player, has signed a two‑year deal with Detroit, bringing her Olympic experience and international pedigree to a roster that will field 16 skaters for the 2026‑27 season.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League’s newest franchise in Detroit is shaping its identity ahead of the inaugural season, assembling a roster that blends veteran savvy with fresh talent.
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.
The latest player movements reveal which clubs are positioning themselves for championship contention and which are rebuilding after significant losses.
PWHL Detroit announces the signing of three defensemen, highlighting local star Mellissa Channell‑Watkins and veterans Stephanie Markowski and Mia Biotti, as the league prepares for its inaugural season.
General manager Gina Kingsbury reflects on a turbulent expansion period, the arrival of star prospect Kirsten Simms, and the ongoing effort to rebuild the Toronto Sceptres.
The still‑nameless Detroit franchise in the Professional Women’s Hockey League has signed ten players, including scoring phenom Daryl Watts and veteran Hilary Knight, setting the stage for a competitive debut.
PWHL Detroit has signed forward Shiann Darkangelo to a two‑year contract, bolstering the roster ahead of the league’s first season in 2026‑27.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League announced the addition of forward Taylor Girard, a Macomb County native, to its Detroit franchise, sealing a two‑year deal that reunites her with former coaches and teammates.
The Professional Women's Hockey League’s Detroit franchise is adding eight players, including Michigan native Taylor Girard and veteran Hilary Knight, as it builds toward its debut draft.
The Toronto Sceptres have finalized their protection strategy, losing two star players but aiming to retain a potent offensive core.
Veteran forward Hilary Knight is set to debut for Detroit’s new Professional Women’s Hockey League franchise after a sign‑and‑trade agreement with Las Vegas. The deal follows her recent gold‑medal performance with Team USA and sets the stage for a reunion with former Olympic assistant coach Josh Sciba.
The Professional Women's Hockey League is experiencing a wave of player movements that are reshaping team compositions across the league.
Detroit’s newest women’s hockey team secures Olympic silver‑medalist Jesse Compher, who will play alongside her brother J.T. and former Toronto Sceptres stars Daryl Watts and Britta Curl‑Salemme.
Five new players, including Jesse Compher and Daryl Watts, have signed with the PWHL Detroit team as part of its expansion, setting the stage for the league’s June 17 draft in Detroit.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League’s Detroit expansion club announced a flurry of signings, highlighting a mix of emerging talent and seasoned veterans as the franchise gears up for its debut draft on June 17.
Veteran forward Hilary Knight, a decorated U.S. women's hockey star, is moving to Detroit's Professional Women's Hockey League squad after a sign‑and‑trade deal with Las Vegas, agreeing to a foundational contract that guarantees at least $100,000 annually.
The Professional Women's Hockey League's newest franchise in Hamilton has locked in its first five foundational players, blending leadership, Olympic experience and elite talent to launch a competitive squad.
Five‑time U.S. Olympian Hilary Knight is set to make history as she joins Detroit’s brand‑new Professional Women’s Hockey League franchise, a move that underscores the league’s rapid expansion and the city’s growing commitment to women’s sports.
Hilary Knight, a decorated U.S. women’s hockey star, is set to play for Detroit’s new PWHL franchise after a sign‑and‑trade agreement with Las Vegas. The deal, pending the league’s June 16 trade‑freeze lift, will see Knight join a team featuring several Olympic gold‑medalists and her former Olympic assistant coach.
The newly formed Detroit franchise of the Professional Women’s Hockey League announced its first four signings, highlighting a blend of scoring prowess, defensive strength and international experience, while the city prepares to host the 2026 entry draft.