
Carolina Hurricanes Win First Stanley Cup Since 2006
The Hurricanes captured their first championship in seven years, driven by aggressive acquisitions, a demanding coach, and standout performances from a blend of veterans and newcomers.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Jack Drury across Hockey.

The Hurricanes captured their first championship in seven years, driven by aggressive acquisitions, a demanding coach, and standout performances from a blend of veterans and newcomers.

The Carolina Hurricanes clinched their first NHL championship in two decades, driven by aggressive roster moves, a demanding coaching style and the emergence of unexpected heroes.

The Carolina Hurricanes ended a long championship drought by combining aggressive roster moves with a demanding coaching style to defeat the Vegas Golden Knights.

The Carolina Hurricanes have won their second Stanley Cup, ending a 20‑year drought and reshaping the franchise through bold front‑office decisions and an aggressive on‑ice identity.

The Carolina Hurricanes clinched their second Stanley Cup, a triumph that marks their first championship since 2006 and ends a long stretch of playoff heartbreak. General manager Eric Tulsky orchestrated a flurry of acquisitions, including Mikko Rantanen, Nikolaj Ehlers, Taylor Hall, K'Andre Miller and others, while head coach Rod Brind'Amour’s aggressive style and the emergence of Brandon Bussi between the pipes defined the team’s identity. The victory also highlighted the contributions of longtime core players such as Jaccob Slavin, Sebastian Aho and Seth Jarvis, cementing a new era for the franchise.

Despite a stunning playoff exit, the Colorado Avalanche plan to retain most of their roster, address specific gaps, and keep their championship window open, with several players' futures still undecided.

The Colorado Avalanche have until June 29 to decide on qualifying offers for six restricted free agents, a group anchored by Jack Drury and complemented by a mix of emerging talent and injury‑plagued prospects.

The Colorado Avalanche battle the Chicago Wolves in a Game 7, the Hurricanes decide on a goaltender for Game 4, and the Stanley Cup Final stands tied at 2‑1. Meanwhile, the Maple Leafs interview Joe Pavelski and the Penguins' AHL squad falls to the Marlies.

The Colorado Eagles host a decisive Game 7 against the Chicago Wolves, while the Carolina Hurricanes confront a critical goaltending choice in the Stanley Cup Final. Meanwhile, the Pittsburgh Penguins’ AHL team falls, and Joe Pavelski’s potential move surfaces.

With Cale Makar's contract negotiations, Jack Drury's arbitration case and a bounty of draft picks, the Colorado Avalanche face pivotal choices that could redefine their roster for the 2026‑27 season.

General manager Chris MacFarland is leaving the Colorado Avalanche to become the president of hockey operations and GM for the Nashville Predators, with Joe Sakic stepping in as interim GM. His tenure was marked by a 2022 Stanley Cup and a series of high‑profile trades.

The Nashville Predators announce Chris MacFarland as President of Hockey Operations and General Manager, succeeding Barry Trotz in an advisory role.

The Vegas Golden Knights and Carolina Hurricanes have taken markedly different routes to the Final, blending aggressive star acquisitions with patient player development.

The NHL offseason is buzzing with roster decisions, trade rumors, and the upcoming World Championship final between Switzerland and Finland.

The Colorado Avalanche were swept in the Western Conference Finals, exposing weaknesses in depth and pressure. Captain Gabe Landeskog's comeback and Cale Makar's upcoming extension offer glimmers of hope, while Jack Drury's future and defensive rebuild loom large.

The Colorado Avalanche were swept by the Vegas Golden Knights in the Western Conference Final, leaving a season of high expectations unfulfilled.

Colorado’s Western Conference Final hopes were shattered in Game 3 as the Vegas Golden Knights rallied to a 5‑3 victory, leaving the Avalanche trailing 3‑0 in the series and sidelining star Nathan MacKinnon.

A late correction in the Western Conference finals clarified that Jack Drury, not Cale Makar, scored the opening goal for the Colorado Avalanche against the Vegas Golden Knights, with goaltender Carter Hart on the ice.

Despite a strong start, the Colorado Avalanche saw their lead slip away as the Vegas Golden Knights surged ahead, with key goals from Mark Stone and Tomas Hertl.

The Vegas Golden Knights erased a three‑goal deficit to defeat the Colorado Avalanche 5‑3, taking a 3‑0 series lead and moving within one win of a third Final appearance.

A disputed power-play goal by Pavel Dorofeyev was overturned after video review, prompting a quick short-handed strike by Jack Drury that gave the Colorado Avalanche a 3-0 lead over the Vegas Golden Knights.

After dropping the first two games at home, the Colorado Avalanche hope a mix of injured-star returns and tactical adjustments can force a series tie against the Vegas Golden Knights.

A disputed power-play goal in the first period of Game 3 of the Western Conference Final was overturned after video review, leading to a short-handed goal by Jack Drury and a 3-0 advantage for the Colorado Avalanche.

Michael McCarron’s unexpected postseason surge has put the Minnesota Wild at a crossroads, as the team balances his rising price tag against the promise of a more affordable alternative in Charlie Stramel.