Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Jackson Blake across Hockey.
The annual Eden Prairie High School boys and girls hockey golf tournament returned on August 10, drawing 110 golfers, 20 sponsors and notable alumni to raise money for hockey programs.
Carolina Hurricanes star Jackson Blake spent July 30, 2026, touring the Twin Cities with the coveted Stanley Cup, stopping at community centers, lakeside venues and a local bar, while former University of North Dakota coaches and players gathered to mark the occasion.
Jackson Blake, a native of Eden Prairie and winger for the Carolina Hurricanes, celebrated his team's Stanley Cup victory by bringing the trophy back to the community that shaped him. The homecoming drew a crowd of fans, local leaders, and friends, highlighting the deep connections between sport, community, and personal achievement.
Danila Yurov stays with the Minnesota Wild as they chase the Stanley Cup, leveraging a strong defensive foundation and a potential linemate in Kirill Kaprizov to unlock a breakout season.
The Boston Fleet announced the promotion of Derek Whitmore to assistant coach, highlighting his deep playing background and prior development work.
With September looming, Boston must choose between a long‑term pact and a bridge deal as rising salaries for young stars reshape the NHL landscape.
With the next World Cup of Hockey slated for 2028, three analysts have mapped out potential Team USA lineups, highlighting a blend of seasoned stars and emerging talent.
An analysis of the contracts that deliver outsized value for NHL teams, featuring players such as Lane Hutson, Jake Sanderson, and Brandon Hagel.
Tom Dundon’s decision to have his wife and children’s names engraved on the Stanley Cup has drawn criticism from analysts and fans, sparking a debate over the appropriate use of the trophy’s limited space.
Following a historic Stanley Cup victory, the Carolina Hurricanes are already mapping the next steps to preserve their winning formula, balancing long‑term contracts, injury recoveries and the uncertain futures of key free agents.
The Hurricanes’ low‑cost drafting and reclamation strategy is reshaping how teams like the Wild hunt for value, offering a blueprint for contending without breaking the salary cap.
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.
Don Waddell returns to the GM role in Columbus, aiming to transform a talented core into a playoff contender by leveraging his championship experience, strategic trades, and the unwavering support of the Blue Jackets’ fanbase.
The Hurricanes' recent championship offers a roadmap for the Canucks, emphasizing aggressive drafting, savvy trades, and a skill‑first philosophy.
The Carolina Hurricanes completed a 16-3 playoff run with a 3-0 victory over the Vegas Golden Knights in Game 6, securing the franchise's second Stanley Cup and cementing a series of historic milestones.
The Hurricanes secured their second Stanley Cup, driven by head coach Rod Brind'Amour, rookie goaltender Brandon Bussi's shutout, and playoff scoring leader Jackson Blake, while a roster heavy with college alumni highlighted the growing impact of NCAA hockey.
The Hurricanes' championship was driven by a third line featuring Taylor Hall, Logan Stankoven and Jackson Blake, whose combined efforts turned the tide against the Golden Knights.
Jackson Blake leads the Carolina Hurricanes to a 3‑0 Stanley Cup Final sweep, cementing his place in hockey history.
The Hurricanes closed out the series with a decisive goal from Hall, capping a playoff run that saw the trio account for nearly half of the team’s scoring.
For the 23rd consecutive year, players who honed their skills in the United States Hockey League have etched their names on the Stanley Cup, with six alumni from the Carolina Hurricanes leading the latest triumph.
The Hurricanes shut out the Golden Knights 3-0, with Jordan Staal earning MVP honors and coach Rod Brind'Amour adding his name to the Cup for the second time.
The Carolina Hurricanes captured the Stanley Cup thanks to a three‑player line that accounted for nearly half of the team’s playoff goals, blending veteran leadership with emerging talent.
The Carolina Hurricanes secured their first championship in two decades, blanking the Vegas Golden Knights 3-0 in Game 6, with Brandon Bussi’s debut playoff shutout and early goals from Taylor Hall and Nikolaj Ehlers.
The Hurricanes secured their first Stanley Cup in two decades, defeating the Golden Knights 3-0 in Game 6. Jordan Staal’s MVP performance, Brandon Bussi’s shutout and a timely goal by Taylor Hall highlighted a series defined by disciplined defense and timely adjustments.