Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Emily Clark across Hockey.
Emily Clark and Jaime Bourbonnais have announced their engagement, spotlighting a relationship that has quietly developed over several years while both competed for Canada's national team. Their announcement comes as they prepare to play for new PWHL clubs, and it follows the recent engagement of fellow players Kali Flanagan and Allie Munroe.
Emily Clark and Jaime Bourbonnais, both PWHL athletes, revealed their engagement after years of secret dating, with a picturesque proposal in Alberta’s Kananaskis Country.
Canadian hockey players Emily Clark and Jaime Bourbonnais announced their engagement after years of private dating, sharing photos from Alberta's scenic Kananaskis Country and expressing hopes that their story inspires others.
The Charge have retained all three goaltenders, bolstered their defense and added new talent, while coaching staff remains unchanged, setting the stage for a competitive campaign.
PWHL Hamilton has signed forward Anna Shokhina to a one‑year contract, bolstering a roster that already features veterans Emily Clark, Brianne Jenner and Peyton Hemp.
The latest player movements reveal which clubs are positioning themselves for championship contention and which are rebuilding after significant losses.
The Professional Women's Hockey League is experiencing a wave of player movements that are reshaping team compositions across the league.
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.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League unveiled a formal expansion player distribution process, setting the stage for significant roster movement across its six franchises.
The IIHF World Championships saw seven Boston Bruins advance as the tournament resumes, while the Vegas Golden Knights swept Colorado to reach the Stanley Cup Final, and other key developments unfold.
The Players’ Association of the Professional Women’s Hockey League released comprehensive salary figures for the upcoming season, detailing base pay only and excluding any performance bonuses. Minimum salary stands at $37,131.50, with 17 players earning that amount, while the average team payroll sits near $58,350. Champion bonuses and top‑paid player contracts further illustrate the league’s financial dynamics.
The PWHL becomes the first women’s pro hockey league to disclose player salaries, revealing a $126,000 top earner and a $37,000 baseline as the league eyes expansion and a new CBA.
Montréal leads the Walter Cup Finals 2-0, with Game 3 set for May 18 at Canadian Tire Centre. Marie-Philip Poulin's seven playoff points put her within reach of a record, while a goaltending duel and a potential Canadian championship loom.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League has quickly become a financial and cultural phenomenon, driven by strong investment, live streaming, and Olympic visibility.