
Rod Brind’Amour Misses Hockey Hall of Fame’s 2026 Induction Class
The Hockey Hall of Fame announced its 2026 inductees, omitting longtime Carolina Hurricanes coach Rod Brind'Amour despite a storied playing and coaching résumé.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Jim Rutherford across Hockey.

The Hockey Hall of Fame announced its 2026 inductees, omitting longtime Carolina Hurricanes coach Rod Brind'Amour despite a storied playing and coaching résumé.

Since capturing the Stanley Cup in 2017, the Penguins have traded away most first‑round picks, struggled to develop young talent and have not won a playoff series since 2018. Recent moves aim to reverse that trend.

From Connor McDavid's early warnings to Brady Tkachuk's blockbuster trade, the NHL is witnessing a cultural shift as top talent seeks superteams and control over their careers.

The Pittsburgh Penguins are re‑examining their draft approach after years of trading assets for immediate success, focusing on a growing prospect pool and recent high‑profile selections.
The Pittsburgh Penguins announced the hiring of Ron Francis as special advisor of hockey operations, tasking the Hall of Famer with shaping the roster, negotiating contracts and steering the franchise back toward championship contention.

Ron Francis, a Hockey Hall of Famer and former Penguins star, has rejoined the organization as a special advisor for hockey operations, bringing his championship pedigree and deep connections to the team.

The Pittsburgh Penguins have appointed Ron Francis as a Special Advisor for Hockey Operations, bringing championship experience and front‑office acumen to a team poised to contend.

The Hurricanes finished the postseason with a 16‑3 record, blending veteran leadership, aggressive offense and stellar goaltending to win the Cup, while trade rumors swirl around several NHL franchises.

Jordan Staal’s move from the Pittsburgh Penguins to the Carolina Hurricanes was driven by family ties and a desire for a top‑six role. Now a defensive anchor and captain, he leads the Hurricanes toward a Stanley Cup, marking a career defined by steady growth and brotherly partnership.

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.

Henrik and Daniel Sedin have been named co‑presidents of hockey operations for the Vancouver Canucks, a dual leadership model that promises fresh insight and coordinated decision‑making.

In a candid conversation, Kevyn Adams looks back on his 16‑year stint with the Buffalo Sabres, the organization’s drafting and development strategy, and his excitement about a potential return to senior management with the Vancouver Canucks.

Recent developments see the Pittsburgh Penguins’ young forward making an impact, several teams reshuffling management, and trade rumors swirling as the season progresses.

The Vancouver Canucks announced a new leadership structure that places the Sedin twins at the top of the organization, with Ryan Johnson leading hockey operations as the team eyes a high‑profile draft.

Henrik and Daniel Sedin, together with general manager Ryan Johnson, outline a bold vision to reshape the Vancouver Canucks, confronting past shortcomings while seeking community connection and on‑ice resurgence.
The Grand Rapids Griffins lost 2‑1 to the Chicago Wolves in the opening game of the Central Division final, while the Vancouver Canucks announced the Sedin twins as co‑presidents of hockey operations and promoted Ryan Johnson to general manager. Meanwhile, the Edmonton Oilers terminated head coach Kris Knoblauch after three seasons.

The Vancouver Canucks announced that former player Ryan Johnson will take over as general manager while twins Daniel and Henrik Sedin will jointly head hockey operations, marking a major shift after the dismissal of Patrik Allvin.

Ryan Johnson's rise to general manager of the Vancouver Canucks brings a decade‑long internal journey, the Sedin brothers' new leadership roles, and a focused draft plan for 2026.

The Vancouver Canucks announced a reshaping of their front office, elevating Henrik and Daniel Sedin to co‑presidents while promoting longtime executive Ryan Johnson to general manager, marking a new chapter after Jim Rutherford’s exit.

After more than a decade with the Vancouver Canucks, Ryan Johnson is poised to lead the team's hockey operations, bringing a deep‑rooted track record of player development and a focus on emerging talent.

Ryan Johnson, a longtime insider with the Vancouver Canucks, is being considered for a newly created leadership position, backed by Jim Rutherford and potentially joining the Sedin twins in the front office.

The Vancouver Canucks are considering Ryan Johnson, longtime assistant GM and current Abbotsford Canucks chief, for the newly created Head of Hockey Operations role, with President Jim Rutherford publicly endorsing his promotion.