Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Devon Toews across Hockey.
The Avalanche sit near the NHL salary cap ceiling, with looming raises for Makar, Lehkonen and others threatening to tighten an already thin cap buffer.
The Avalanche are experimenting with giving top-six minutes to emerging forwards, balancing immediate competitiveness with long‑term development.
Colorado Avalanche may reshape its forward lines by stacking the best six players, a strategy tested previously against the Vegas Golden Knights. The move raises age, role and versatility concerns while opening a path for younger talent.
The Avalanche are weighing a conservative lineup that blends veteran stability with emerging talent as they navigate the offseason.
Colorado Avalanche’s recent triumphs have set the stage for a new wave of individual milestones, with key stars projected to eclipse their career‑high numbers in the upcoming season.
The Minnesota Wild’s decision to let Mats Zuccarello leave highlights how tightly knit offensive partnerships can shape a team’s success, a pattern that repeats across the league.
An examination of how successful NHL pairings sometimes become a liability when a team’s depth is left unattended.
A reader’s three questions reveal the key storylines surrounding the Colorado Avalanche: Cale Makar’s season, the search for new penalty‑kill forwards and how the current roster stacks up against last year’s Cup‑contending squad.
Analysts outline a tentative Canadian lineup for the 2028 World Cup of Hockey, weighing the impact of injuries, emerging talents and the evolving tournament format.
The University of Denver's hockey program is sending a record number of players to NHL development camps this summer, offering a glimpse of future professional talent.
Colorado Avalanche have signed right-shot defenseman Noah Juulsen to a two-year, $1.1 million average annual value contract, bolstering their depth on the right side.
The Avalanche have traded away key forwards, freed nearly $11 million in cap space, and are poised to address defensive needs and forward depth as the NHL Draft and free agency approach.
Chicago acquires the Stanley Cup‑winning defenseman Bowen Byram, surrendering top draft picks and a veteran blueliner, while Buffalo walks away with a fresh infusion of talent and future assets.
From the Frozen Four to the NHL draft board, a new archetype of defensemen is reshaping championship teams.
The Colorado Avalanche faced a steep uphill battle in the Western Conference Final, hampered by key injuries and mental fatigue. This article explores the underlying issues, proposed roster tweaks, and the broader outlook for the team and its rivals.
The Predators announced the hiring of Chris MacFarland, a veteran front-office leader with a championship résumé, to replace Barry Trotz and lead the franchise's hockey operations.
The Nashville Predators announce Chris MacFarland as President of Hockey Operations and General Manager, succeeding Barry Trotz in an advisory role.
The Colorado Avalanche saw their campaign cut short in surprising fashion, prompting raw reactions from players and coaches. Meanwhile, the Vegas Golden Knights secure a spot in the Stanley Cup Final, with the opponent still undetermined.
The Colorado Avalanche were swept 4‑0 by the Vegas Golden Knights in the Western Conference Final, concluding a season marked by offensive drought and a goaltending duel that ultimately favored Vegas.
Despite a strong start, the Colorado Avalanche saw their lead slip away as the Vegas Golden Knights surged ahead, with key goals from Mark Stone and Tomas Hertl.
After dropping the first two games at home, the Colorado Avalanche hope a mix of injured-star returns and tactical adjustments can force a series tie against the Vegas Golden Knights.
The Vegas Golden Knights took a 2‑0 series lead after a 3‑1 victory over the Colorado Avalanche, fueled by a decisive third‑period surge and stellar goaltending from Carter Hart.
Colorado Avalanche aim to overturn a 0-1 series deficit in Game 2 against the Vegas Golden Knights, navigating injuries and seeking to play with a lead.
The Colorado Avalanche lost Game 1 of the Western Conference Final to the Vegas Golden Knights 4-2, with Valeri Nichushkin and Gabe Landeskog scoring in the third period, but the team fell behind early and could not recover.