Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Jocelyne Larocque across Hockey.
Jocelyne Larocque, a native of Ste. Anne, Manitoba, has been named to the University of Minnesota Duluth Athletics Hall of Fame, recognizing a career that includes NCAA championships, Olympic medals and leadership roles.
Eleven new members, including four hockey standouts and equipment manager Rick Menz, will be inducted on Sept. 18.
The Charge have retained all three goaltenders, bolstered their defense and added new talent, while coaching staff remains unchanged, setting the stage for a competitive campaign.
The upcoming class celebrates a decade‑spanning legacy of championship performances, pioneering players and longtime supporters of UMD athletics.
Despite rainy conditions, the LS7 Sticks In For Charity tournament in Etobicoke brought together Olympic gold‑medalist Laura Stacey, PWHL stars and Olympians, and raised funds for KidSport Ontario and FitSpirit-Fillactive.
Olympic gold medalist Laura Stacey organized the seventh annual LS7 Sticks In For Charity road hockey tournament in Etobicoke, uniting elite players and local supporters to raise funds for KidSport Ontario and FitSpirit‑Fillactive.
The seventh edition of the LS7 Sticks In For Charity tournament gathered PWHL stars and Olympians in Etobicoke to support KidSport Ontario and FitSpirit-Fillactive, underscoring the growing impact of community‑driven sport initiatives.
Four University of Minnesota Duluth players were selected in the fourth-ever PWHL Draft, underscoring the program's depth and future prospects.
The recent PWHL Draft in Detroit highlighted the rise of University of Minnesota Duluth players, with Thea Johansson, Mary Kate O'Brien, Tova Henderson and Ashley Messier each earning professional contracts.
Abby Roque, an Anishinaabe player from Wahnapitae First Nation, led Montreal Victoire to a 4-0 victory over Ottawa Charge in the Professional Women’s Hockey League finals, scoring two early goals. The win marks the first championship for a Canadian team in the league's three-year history and highlights the growing prominence of Indigenous athletes in professional hockey.
Montréal leads the Walter Cup Finals 2-0, with Game 3 set for May 18 at Canadian Tire Centre. Marie-Philip Poulin's seven playoff points put her within reach of a record, while a goaltending duel and a potential Canadian championship loom.