Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Joe Thornton across Hockey.
The San Jose Sharks are set to name Connor Celebrini as their full‑time captain, cementing a rapid rise that includes a franchise‑record point total, international accolades and a landmark contract.
Sidney Crosby’s contract extension is poised for completion, freeing the Penguins to address roster and cap considerations while his legacy continues into its fourth decade.
Connor Celebrini sits down with Belmont Cameli, Joe Thornton receives a well‑deserved honor, and a wave of contracts, trades and viral moments reshape the hockey landscape.
From Auston Matthews' quest for a scoring resurgence to Lucas Raymond's emerging dominance and the Columbus Blue Jackets' ongoing challenges, the league braces for a pivotal season.
Recent rankings highlight veteran coaches, while Sidney Crosby's agent hints at a lucrative extension and several teams make notable roster and management changes.
Macklin Celebrini, the San Jose Sharks' rising star, has agreed to a landmark five-year extension worth $94 million, making him the highest-paid player in league history. The deal reflects his breakout sophomore season and the organization's confidence in his long-term impact.
Macklin Celebrini has signed a five‑year, $94 million contract that makes him the highest‑paid player in NHL history, while the San Jose Sharks aim to translate his emergence into a sustained playoff push.
Macklin Celebrini becomes the youngest player ever to headline EA Sports’ NHL 27, marking a historic moment for the San Jose Sharks and the league.
Macklin Celebrini captured the 2025‑26 IIHF Male Player of the Year award after a standout season with the NHL, Olympics and World Championships. The San Jose Sharks signed Libor Hajek and outlined a mentorship plan with Joe Pavelski, Joe Thornton and Patrick Marleau, while the Anaheim Ducks matched a $90 million offer for Leo Carlsson, who wants to stay in Anaheim. Nico Hischier’s rescue in Canada and Alexander Ovechkin’s beer meet‑up round out the latest hockey news.
By counting syllables in first and last names, enthusiasts have crafted imaginative all‑time NHL teams, inviting readers to weigh in on which combination feels most stacked.
Jake Gustafson scores his first goal at the Sharks Prospect Scrimmage, reflecting on family ties, local favorites, and his NHL dreams.
Swedish prospect Ivar Stenberg, selected second overall in the 2026 NHL Draft, has agreed to a three‑year contract with the San Jose Sharks, joining a tradition of veteran mentorship that includes his brother Otto and fellow Swede Alexander Wennberg.
Mason Marchment, son of former San Jose Sharks player Bryan Marchment, has inked a five‑year contract, hoping to honor his father's number 27 and help the team chase a playoff berth.
Ryan Lin, a San Jose Sharks prospect, discusses his development camp journey, the camaraderie with fellow prospect Colton Roberts, and the mentors who have shaped his path.
Alexander Karmanov, the 7‑foot‑1 giant drafted by the San Jose Sharks, talks about his love for hockey, the NHL legends he admires, and the unique obstacles he faces as the tallest player ever selected.
In a recent interview, Alexander Karmanov, the tallest player ever drafted, talks about his love for the game, the NHL legends he admires, and how his physical style could reshape his role in professional hockey.
The 2026 NHL Draft will begin on June 26 with live coverage on Sportsnet and ESPN, continuing on June 27 across multiple networks. This article explores the draft histories of OHL clubs and highlights the players who are poised to become the next generation of NHL stars.
The 2026 Hockey Hall of Fame class introduces six new members, sparking debate over evolving induction criteria and the need for greater openness in the selection process.
Patrick Marleau’s milestone achievements and Olympic golds have not secured his place in the Hockey Hall of Fame, sparking debate over the criteria that overlook Stanley Cup triumphs.
Patrice Bergeron’s name will forever be etched in the annals of NHL history as the latest inductee into the Hockey Hall of Fame’s Class of 2026.
Patrice Bergeron, a 19‑year Boston Bruins stalwart, has been selected for the Hockey Hall of Fame Class of 2026, highlighting his complete two‑way game, six Selke trophies, a Stanley Cup and a legacy that reshaped modern center play.
Carey Price, a two‑time Vezina winner and 2021‑22 Bill Masterton Trophy recipient, is among the notable names on this year’s Hall of Fame ballot. His journey, marked by awards, injuries and a Stanley Cup Final appearance, reflects a legacy that extends beyond championships.
A look at Carey Price's journey to the Hockey Hall of Fame, his award‑laden seasons, and the broader context of this year's inductee class
The Boston Bruins will retire Patrice Bergeron's number 37 during the 2026‑27 season, celebrating a two‑decade career that defined modern defensive forward play.