Blake’s Cup climax caps historic run
Jackson Blake leads the Carolina Hurricanes to a 3‑0 Stanley Cup Final sweep, cementing his place in hockey history.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Jonathan Toews across Hockey.
Jackson Blake leads the Carolina Hurricanes to a 3‑0 Stanley Cup Final sweep, cementing his place in hockey history.

Ken Morrow’s 1980 Olympic gold and Stanley Cup victory set a precedent that Jaccob Slavin matched in 2026, highlighting a rare lineage of American hockey excellence.

Jackson Blake’s seven goals and 13 assists powered the Carolina Hurricanes to a 2026 Stanley Cup victory, marking a historic milestone for University of North Dakota alumni and establishing him as the youngest multi‑point player in a cup‑clinching game since 2012.

Ken Morrow remains the sole player to have captured both an Olympic gold medal and the Stanley Cup in the same year. With the U.S. Olympic team now a contender, teammates Jaccob Slavin, Jack Eichel and Noah Hanifin stand on the brink of replicating his milestone.

The recent Olympic triumph has placed Jaccob Slavin, Jack Eichel, Noah Hanifin and others on the brink of a feat last achieved by Ken Morrow over four decades ago.

From Ken Morrow’s 1980 breakthrough to Jaccob Slavin’s pursuit, the intersection of Olympic triumph and NHL supremacy continues to captivate hockey fans.

A look at the only few athletes who have captured both an Olympic gold medal and the Stanley Cup in the same year, and the modern players eyeing that rare double.

Ken Morrow remains the only player to win Olympic gold and the Stanley Cup in the same year, and his achievement is inspiring a new generation of American talent.

Following the Olympic gold‑medal game, NHL players return to their clubs with renewed purpose, navigating lingering rivalries and mutual respect while eyeing the Stanley Cup.

Gabriel Landeskog's Masterton Trophy and Rasmus Dahlin's leadership underscore a season defined by comebacks and renewed hope.

After missing three seasons due to a severe skate-blade injury, Gabriel Landeskog returned to lead the Colorado Avalanche to the Western Conference final, capturing both the Bill Masterton Trophy and the Mark Messier Leadership Award.

The NHL sees significant front‑office changes, coaching shifts, and player movement that will influence the upcoming campaign.

From Roman Kantserov's eagerly awaited arrival in Chicago to the Jack Adams Award controversy and a flurry of coaching interviews, the NHL's off‑season moves promise major reshuffles for several franchises.

The Golden Knights chase a 2-0 series advantage, the Hurricanes' lone playoff losses, Boston's potential trade target, Jon Cooper's Jack Adams triumph, Patrick Roy's Maple Leafs prospects, Patrik Elias' new GM role, Toews' possible retirement, Blackhawks' trade openness, Flyers' $8 million offer to John Carlson, and Demidov's upcoming free‑agent status.
With the second overall pick looming, the San Jose Sharks are courting top defensive prospects from the University of North Dakota, inviting them to dinner at the NHL Combine as part of an aggressive scouting push.

With the 2026‑27 free‑agency period underway, the NHL’s collective bargaining agreement offers performance bonuses that let teams sign veterans like Patrik Laine and Alex Ovechkin to low‑value contracts. These incentives, however, carry cap‑over penalties if milestones are missed, forcing clubs to balance risk and reward.

A report from TSN’s Darren Dreger suggests that Jonathan Toews is likely to retire, closing a chapter that includes three Stanley Cups and a long tenure as captain of the Chicago Blackhawks.

A look at the standout performances and historic context as the Avalanche face the Golden Knights in the next playoff round.

The Winnipeg Jets' recent first‑round selections are navigating distinct development paths, from offensive promise to defensive reliability, as the organization balances patience with ambition.