Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Eric Staal across Hockey.
Jordan Staal opens up about the emotional weight of finally hoisting the Stanley Cup with the Carolina Hurricanes after years of near‑misses, family ties, and the journey that mirrored the hopes of a city.
The Hockey Hall of Fame announced its 2026 inductees, omitting longtime Carolina Hurricanes coach Rod Brind'Amour despite a storied playing and coaching résumé.
The 2025 Hall of Fame class includes Keith Tkachuk, Patrice Bergeron, Carey Price and others, but longtime coach Rod Brind'Amour and former player Eric Staal were left out, prompting renewed debate.
The Hockey Hall of Fame's 2026 class announcement omitted Rod Brind'Amour despite his extensive playing résumé and recent Stanley Cup victory as a coach, igniting criticism over the institution's rigid categorization.
The 2026 Hockey Hall of Fame class was announced, omitting longtime Hurricanes captain Rod Brind'Amour and former star Eric Staal, even as the team basks in a recent Stanley Cup victory.
The upcoming Hall of Fame announcement spotlights Elias’s career achievements, his lasting impact on the New Jersey Devils, and the unique opportunity presented by a wave of retiring stars.
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.
The Hockey Hall of Fame will reveal its 2026 inductees on Monday, spotlighting five standout players whose careers span championships, records and international triumphs.
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 upcoming vote will determine which players, builders and officials join the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2026, highlighting a mix of first‑year stars and seasoned veterans.
The 2025‑26 Carolina Hurricanes captured the Stanley Cup with a dominant 16‑3 playoff run, raising the question of whether they can be considered the best team in NHL history that lacks any clear future Hall of Fame players.
Jordan Staal’s historic performance caps a career defined by resilience, delivering the Hurricanes’ second Stanley Cup and cementing his legacy as a playoff stalwart.
At 37, Jordan Staal’s clutch scoring and leadership helped the Hurricanes win their second Stanley Cup, earning the Conn Smythe Trophy as playoff MVP.
At 37, Jordan Staal captured the Conn Smythe Trophy after guiding the Carolina Hurricanes to a Stanley Cup victory, delivering six goals, clutch faceoff wins and a legacy‑defining performance.
Jordan Staal's five‑goal start in the Stanley Cup Final ties a historic record and highlights his leadership as the Hurricanes battle the Vegas Golden Knights to a 2‑2 series tie.
Jordan Staal’s move from the Pittsburgh Penguins to the Carolina Hurricanes was driven by family ties and a desire for a top‑six role. Now a defensive anchor and captain, he leads the Hurricanes toward a Stanley Cup, marking a career defined by steady growth and brotherly partnership.
The Minnesota Wild confront a pivotal decision as they weigh a potential trade for star center Dylan Larkin, a move that could reshape their roster but at the cost of vital assets.
Kirill Kaprizov has become the highest‑paid player in NHL history and Minnesota’s all‑time leading goal scorer, combining elite skill with a relentless drive for a championship.
The Vegas Golden Knights opened the Stanley Cup Final with a 5‑4 win over the Carolina Hurricanes, featuring early goals, a historic tally by Jordan Staal and a late heroics from Carter Hart.
Game 1 of the Stanley Cup Final delivered a back‑and‑forth battle, featuring a lightning‑quick goal by Nikolaj Ehlers, a swift reply from Ivan Barbashev, and a decisive strike by Tomas Hertl that put Vegas ahead in the closing minutes
The opening game of the Stanley Cup Final delivered a 5‑4 victory for the Golden Knights, featuring early goals, a dramatic comeback and a series‑shaping finish.
Evgeni Malkin’s future remains tied to the Penguins, while the Minnesota Wild’s search for a top‑line center raises questions about cap space and roster strategy.