Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Hayley Wickenheiser across Hockey.
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.
The league’s decision to name its championship trophy after owner Mark Walter and its MVP award after tennis stars raises questions about how it commemorates women’s hockey history.
An analysis of how the Professional Women's Hockey League’s choice of the Walter Cup overlooks historic women and the broader call to embed the sport’s heritage into its awards.
While the Professional Women’s Hockey League celebrates modern success, its trophies still reflect a male legacy. Naming them after historic trailblazers would preserve the sport’s heritage and inspire future generations.
Recent events highlight overlooked details in championship celebrations, emerging trade chatter, and significant personnel changes across several clubs.
After eight years of service, Hayley Wickenheiser has left the Toronto Maple Leafs’ front office, citing differing expectations with new general manager John Chayka.
After eight years of service, Hayley Wickenheiser announced her departure from the Toronto Maple Leafs front office, citing differing visions with new general manager John Chayka. The move concludes a distinguished career that includes multiple Olympic and world championships for Canada.
Hayley Wickenheiser, a Hall of Famer and Olympic legend, announced her departure from the Toronto Maple Leafs front office after eight years, as part of a restructuring led by new general manager John Chayka.
After eight years of service, Hayley Wickenheiser announced her departure from the Toronto Maple Leafs front office, citing a new direction under general manager John Chayka and expressing gratitude for the organization’s community.
Hayley Wickenheiser, a cornerstone of Canadian women's hockey, announced that she will leave the Toronto Maple Leafs after eight years in the organization's front office. Her departure comes after a series of discussions with the team's newly appointed general manager, John Chayka, who outlined a different strategic direction for the club. Wickenheiser first joined the Maple Leafs in 2018 as assistant director of player development, a role she later elevated to assistant general manager in July 2022, bringing a decorated playing résumé that includes four Olympic gold medals and seven world championship titles. In a statement, Chayka thanked Wickenheiser for her contributions, highlighting her impact on player development and the broader growth of the sport, and wished her success in her future endeavors.
After eight years of service, Hall of Famer Hayley Wickenheiser announced her departure from the Toronto Maple Leafs front office, citing differing visions with new general manager John Chayka.
Hall of Fame player Hayley Wickenheiser is leaving the Toronto Maple Leafs after eight years of service, marking the end of a significant era for the organization.
After eight years of service, former Olympic captain Hayley Wickenheiser has announced her exit from the Toronto Maple Leafs, reflecting on a storied career and the organization’s new direction.
Gavin McKenna’s hockey sense, playmaking flair and drive to improve dominated the Leafs’ development camp, drawing praise from coaches, teammates and assistant GM Hayley Wickenheiser.
The Hockey Hall of Fame has inducted only 15 female players, even as the sport celebrates over a hundred years of women's competition. A new proposal seeks to right this imbalance.
The Hockey Hall of Fame has inducted only 15 women players despite a century of pioneering contributions. With just two women on its 18‑member selection committee, the current process risks overlooking deserving female pioneers.
Three of the sport’s most promising women’s hockey players are participating in the Edmonton Oilers’ development camp, a program designed to provide elite female talent with NHL‑level resources and exposure ahead of the 2028 PWHL Draft.
Twelve‑year‑old Maya Gebala survived a tragic school shooting in Tumbler Ridge, British Columbia, but her family now battles housing insecurity and a broken support system.