Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Jaccob Slavin across Hockey.
The Hurricanes closed out the Stanley Cup Final with a 3-0 win, completing a historic 16-3 postseason and cementing Rod Brind'Amour’s legacy as a championship coach.
Ken Morrow remains the sole player to have captured both an Olympic gold medal and the Stanley Cup in the same year. With the U.S. Olympic team now a contender, teammates Jaccob Slavin, Jack Eichel and Noah Hanifin stand on the brink of replicating his milestone.
The recent Olympic triumph has placed Jaccob Slavin, Jack Eichel, Noah Hanifin and others on the brink of a feat last achieved by Ken Morrow over four decades ago.
From Ken Morrow’s 1980 breakthrough to Jaccob Slavin’s pursuit, the intersection of Olympic triumph and NHL supremacy continues to captivate hockey fans.
A look at the only few athletes who have captured both an Olympic gold medal and the Stanley Cup in the same year, and the modern players eyeing that rare double.
Ken Morrow remains the only player to win Olympic gold and the Stanley Cup in the same year, and his achievement is inspiring a new generation of American talent.
Following the Olympic gold‑medal game, NHL players return to their clubs with renewed purpose, navigating lingering rivalries and mutual respect while eyeing the Stanley Cup.
A weak unrestricted free-agent class is forcing NHL clubs to turn to the trade market, sparking a flurry of moves that could reshape the competitive balance heading into next season.
The NHL’s traditional awards gala has been replaced by a staggered rollout that unfolds across the Stanley Cup Playoffs, spotlighting the Hart, Norris, Calder and other trophies while the postseason reshapes narratives.
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.
The Stanley Cup Final is tied 2‑2, featuring dramatic comebacks, record‑setting moments and a battle of resilient goalies.
The Vegas Golden Knights and Carolina Hurricanes are locked in a tightly contested Stanley Cup Final, with each of the first four games producing dramatic swings and milestone moments that have captivated millions of viewers.
The Carolina Hurricanes have reclaimed home‑ice advantage in the Stanley Cup Final, tying the series 2‑2 with a 5‑3 road win that showcases their historic home dominance and key contributions from captain Jordan Staal and rookie goaltender Brandon Bussi.
The Vegas Golden Knights and Carolina Hurricanes are tied 2‑2 in the championship, with a combined 33 goals, record‑setting performances and a decisive Game 5 scheduled in Raleigh before a potential Game 6 in Las Vegas
A decisive goal by Logan Stankoven in the opening period sparked a celebration with teammates Jaccob Slavin and Taylor Hall, shifting momentum in Las Vegas.
Seth Jarvis' power‑play goal in overtime lifted the Hurricanes to a 4‑3 victory over the Vegas Golden Knights in Game 2, evening the series at 1‑1
The Golden Knights dominate Game 2, leading 2-0 in the series while the Hurricanes struggle to score and face a key defensive injury.
The United States Hockey League is set to broaden its footprint, adding new franchises in Arizona, California and Nevada, a move endorsed by the National Hockey League and USA Hockey, to enhance junior hockey development and provide more opportunities for young players.
The upcoming Stanley Cup Final between the Vegas Golden Knights and Carolina Hurricanes reveals contrasting roster strategies that the Penguins can emulate as they seek to rebuild competitively.
Carolina Hurricanes defenseman Jalen Chatfield reflects on a career defined by perseverance, mentorship, and a spiritual awakening that culminated in baptism alongside his wife, as the team prepares to face the Vegas Golden Knights.
The upcoming Stanley Cup Final will feature eleven former USHL players, underscoring the league’s role in developing championship talent.
The Vegas Golden Knights and Carolina Hurricanes have taken markedly different routes to the Final, blending aggressive star acquisitions with patient player development.
Carolina Hurricanes goaltender Frederik Andersen is playing in his first Stanley Cup Final while grieving the recent death of his longtime agent and close friend, Claude Lemieux. The emotional weight of the loss intertwines with his team’s pursuit of hockey’s ultimate prize.
The Stanley Cup Final between the Golden Knights and Hurricanes is evenly matched, with penalty kills and power plays likely to decide the outcome.