Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Gina Kingsbury across Hockey.
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.
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.
With a record of four Olympic gold medals and seven world championships, Hayley Wickenheiser is being considered for the top managerial post in Hockey Canada’s women’s program, a move that could reshape the team’s development pathway ahead of the November world championships.
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.
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.
Emma‑Sofie Nordström, a standout net‑minder from St. Lawrence University, was chosen by PWHL Hamilton in the fifth round of the 2026 draft, marking a milestone for Danish hockey and highlighting a growing pipeline of international talent in the league.
The upcoming draft in Detroit will bring together a cadre of U.S. Olympic champions and a deep pool of international players as the Professional Women’s Hockey League expands to twelve teams.
The Toronto Sceptres have appointed Pascal Rhéaume as their new head coach, bringing over a decade of coaching experience and a Stanley Cup‑winning playing résumé to the Professional Women's Hockey League.
The Toronto Sceptres have finalized their protection strategy, losing two star players but aiming to retain a potent offensive core.
The Professional Women's Hockey League is experiencing a wave of player movements that are reshaping team compositions across the league.
The Sceptres announced their first protected athletes, while forward Daryl Watts chose a four‑year contract with Detroit, prompting league‑wide anticipation for the upcoming expansion phases.
With unrestricted free agents on the market and elite talent poised to reshape lineups, the Professional Women’s Hockey League’s opening phase sets the stage for a competitive season.
With 17 unrestricted free agents and a vacant head‑coaching position, the Toronto Sceptres face critical choices that could shape their roster for the next phase of the league.
The Premier Hockey Federation details a multi‑stage system that will shape rosters for its four new franchises in Detroit, Hamilton, Las Vegas and San Jose ahead of the 2026‑27 season.
Gina Kingsbury’s departure from Hockey Canada coincides with the Professional Women’s Hockey League’s rapid growth, creating fresh opportunities for coaches and executives.
After eight years at the helm, Gina Kingsbury exits Hockey Canada, while Troy Ryan joins the San Jose PWHL franchise, reflecting a broader transformation in women's elite hockey.
After eight years at the helm, Kingsbury steps down while Ryan takes a PWHL role, prompting Hockey Canada to rethink oversight amid a rapidly evolving women's hockey landscape.
With Gina Kingsbury and Troy Ryan’s contracts ending, the sport’s landscape is shifting as the Professional Women’s Hockey League adds teams and reshapes competition for top talent.
Hockey Canada is searching for a new general manager and coach for the national women's team after Gina Kingsbury and Troy Ryan stepped down, a shift driven by the rapid expansion of the Professional Women’s Hockey League.
With the Professional Women’s Hockey League reshaping the landscape, Hockey Canada has launched a search for a new general manager and head coach, promising a blend of experience and new vision as it targets international success.