Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Josh Anderson across Hockey, Football.
The Columbus Blue Jackets sit at 27th in the latest off‑season rankings, while standout defenseman Zach Werenski earns national recognition and Dante Fabbro prepares to lead the Italian Festival Parade.
After finishing 8‑2 in the Frontier Conference but missing the playoffs, Dakota State prepares for a key season opener against Dakota Wesleyan, with Coach Josh Anderson emphasizing continuity and improvement.
With contract years looming, the Canadiens' defensive core and net‑minder confront performance pressures, competition from emerging talent, and potential roster reshuffles.
The Montreal Canadiens confront a high‑stakes roster decision as the NHL considers a new franchise in Texas, forcing a careful balance between protecting key talent and meeting exposure requirements.
The Montreal Canadiens are exploring an internal solution to add toughness and balance to their defense by repositioning Arber Xhekaj on the fourth line, a move that could open opportunities for emerging blueliners.
An exploration of the careers, statistics, and trades of the players who have worn the Columbus Blue Jackets' No. 77 jersey, highlighting their impact on the franchise.
An exploration of the draft rules, player selections and strategic considerations as the league eyes new markets in Texas.
Scout Grant McCagg assesses Florian Xhekaj's chances of making the Montreal Canadiens roster, noting average AHL skating, weight‑related speed issues, and a promising penalty‑kill role, while comparing him to Owen Beck and the team's filled forward spots.
Montreal’s recent contract extension for Kirby Dach raises questions about lineup decisions, as Alex Newhook’s playoff heroics and Oliver Kapanen’s chemistry with Ivan Demidov push the roster toward a reshuffle.
With both players in the final year of their contracts, the Montreal Canadiens must weigh statistical contributions, physical play and the development of prospects like Michael Hage and Owen Beck in determining future roster moves.
With the salary cap climbing and elite talent dwindling, NHL teams are turning to aggressive offer sheets. The resulting contracts are reshaping player valuations and forcing a reevaluation of draft‑pick compensation across the league.
An analysis of how NHL contenders like the Hurricanes, Knights and other teams avoid disastrous contracts and leverage cap space for sustained success.
On June 5, Eastern Michigan University hosted its fifth "Empty The Nest" event, bringing together 23 senior student‑athletes and a roster of alumni mentors to discuss life after football and future careers.
The Carolina Hurricanes posted a 4-0 victory against the Montreal Canadiens in Game 4 of the Eastern Conference finals, extending their series lead to 3-1. With Frederik Andersen’s eighth career postseason shutout, the team is one win away from the Stanley Cup final. Meanwhile, Team USA is set to face Canada in the world championship quarterfinals, and the new PWHL franchise in Hamilton has hired Kris Sparre as its inaugural coach.
The Carolina Hurricanes rallied to beat the Montreal Canadiens in overtime, evening the series at one win each as it heads to Canada for Game 3.
Germany’s Lukas Reichel delivered a four‑point performance, Kirill Yemelyanov capped a hat trick, and NHL teams navigate injury concerns and roster decisions as the playoffs approach
The 2026 Stanley Cup playoffs have arrived at a pivotal moment, with the Carolina Hurricanes set to host the Montreal Canadiens in a series that pits two contrasting philosophies against each other. While the Hurricanes have ridden a dominant stretch to a plus‑68 net rating, the Canadiens have clawed their way through back‑to‑back seven‑game battles, showcasing a resilience that could reshape the narrative of the matchup.
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.
The Canadiens' unexpected run to the Eastern Conference finals has been powered by strategic leadership, key trades and a roster that is the youngest in the league.
The Montreal Canadiens defeated the Buffalo Sabres 3-2 in overtime during Game 7 of their Eastern Conference second-round playoff series. Alex Newhook scored the winning goal, and the team will now face the Carolina Hurricanes in the Eastern Conference finals. Meanwhile, the Professional Women's Hockey League announced its expansion to San Jose, California, and Minnesota Wild goaltender Filip Gustavsson will undergo hip surgery, casting uncertainty over his availability.
A 3‑2 overtime loss to Montreal sealed the Buffalo Sabres' season, but the team's remarkable rise from the bottom of the league to the Atlantic Division title will linger long after the final buzzer.
In a Game 7 overtime showdown, the Montreal Canadiens defeated the Buffalo Sabres 3-2, propelled by Alex Newhook’s winner and stellar goaltending from Jakub Dobeš, advancing to face the Carolina Hurricanes.
A blend of elite skill, meticulous preparation, and youthful camaraderie is propelling the Canadiens toward a deep playoff run, with Demidov and Hutson at the forefront.
Montreal rallied to a 6‑3 victory in Buffalo, with Suzuki converting a power‑play chance just 10 seconds in and Evans adding a quick strike, while goaltender Jakub Dobes weathered early fireworks.