Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning John Tavares across Hockey.
Kane Cloutier, a 15‑year‑old forward, was selected first overall in the 2026 OHL Draft by the Oshawa Generals, capping a season in which he tallied 32 goals and 26 assists for the Vaughan Kings.
The Ontario Hockey League convened its first centralized draft in over two decades, drawing attention to new talent, American participation, and the league’s eligibility rules.
The 2026 OHL Priority Selection returned to an in‑person format in Kingston, Ontario, delivering a historic draft night that featured top picks, hometown heroes, and appearances by John Tavares and Doug Gilmour.
An 18‑year‑old defenseman’s unprecedented rookie campaign has secured the Calder Memorial Trophy in a unanimous vote, cementing his place among the franchise’s most celebrated newcomers.
With the trade deadline approaching, Dylan Larkin’s future is the subject of intense speculation, as clubs from Minnesota to Montreal evaluate a potential deal.
After missing three consecutive seasons to injury, Gabriel Landeskog returned to lead the Colorado Avalanche to a franchise‑record 121 points, capturing both the Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy and the Mark Messier NHL Leadership Award in a historic double honor.
Minnesota’s search for a top‑line center intensifies with rumors linking star forward Dylan Larkin to a move north, sparking debate over the cost and potential impact.
Dylan Larkin’s full no‑trade clause has revealed a list of potential destinations, from Minnesota to Toronto, each offering distinct assets and storylines.
Norway edged Canada 3-2 in overtime to capture bronze, marking the nation's inaugural medal in the tournament while Canada's star‑studded lineup narrowly missed a podium finish.
In a dramatic bronze‑medal game at the World Championships, Norway’s 20‑year‑old forward Michael Brandsegg‑Nygard led all Norwegian skaters with over 20 minutes of ice time and set up the decisive goal in overtime. The performance arrives as the league prepares for an 84‑game season, while teammate Carter Bear’s recent Memorial Cup heroics signal further offensive promise.
Finland edged Switzerland 1-0 in overtime, with Konsta Helenius scoring the winning goal, clinching their fifth world championship.
Finland captured gold, Switzerland repeated as silver medallists, and Norway secured its first bronze while emerging talents dazzled and traditional powerhouses faced setbacks.
Finland captured the 2026 men's hockey world championship title, while Norway secured its first medal and Switzerland added another silver. The event highlighted emerging NHL talent and sparked debate over the 3‑on‑3 overtime system.
Finland edged Switzerland 1-0 in overtime at the 2026 IIHF Men's Ice Hockey World Championship, with Konsta Helenius scoring the decisive goal and goaltender Justus Annunen delivering 22 saves. Captain Aleksander Barkov's three goals and eight assists anchored the Finnish campaign, while Switzerland's third straight final loss underscored their continued near‑miss.
Finland edged Switzerland 1‑0 in overtime, with Konsta Helenius scoring the winner while goaltender Justus Annunen made 22 saves. Captain Aleksander Barkov contributed three goals and eight assists, leading a Finnish team that has now secured five world titles.
Finland clinches its fifth world title in a 1-0 overtime victory over Switzerland, with Konsta Helenius scoring the winner and Justus Annunen delivering 22 saves.
The latest edition of the NHL's player rankings highlights standout performances, from Matthew Schaefer's unanimous Calder Trophy to Sebastian Aho's dominant possession numbers, offering a snapshot of the league's evolving talent.
In a tense overtime at the ice hockey world championship, Norway edged Canada 3-2, with Noah Steen’s decisive goal sealing a breakthrough medal for the Scandinavians.
Norway edged Canada 3‑2 in sudden death, with Noah Steen’s goal at 3:32 of overtime sealing a historic medal. Canada rallied from a 2‑0 deficit, but Finland’s 4‑2 win set up a final showdown with Switzerland.
Norway secured its maiden bronze medal at the 2026 IIHF Men's Ice Hockey World Championship, with Noah Steen’s overtime winner ending Canada’s title hopes.
Norway secured its maiden world championship medal with a 3-2 overtime win against Canada, as forward Noah Steen's decisive goal capped a tournament filled with upsets and breakthrough performances.
Finland’s 4‑2 victory over Canada in Zurich sets up a gold‑medal clash with the hosts, as the Canadians gear up for a bronze‑medal match.
Canada’s dominant 4‑0 win over the United States highlights a tournament that sees Finland, Switzerland and Norway join the final four, setting up a high‑stakes semifinal round.
A dominant Canadian side routed the United States 4‑0 in the quarterfinal, with Celebrini, Crosby, Holloway and Brown on the scoresheet, while Jet Greaves turned away 34 shots. The win ends the U.S. bid to defend a title last held in 1933 and propels Canada into a semifinal against Finland, where they will meet a team that edged Czechia 4‑1. Meanwhile, Switzerland rallied to defeat Sweden, Norway shut out Latvia, and the semifinal schedule is set for Saturday.