
Ryan Lindgren Poised for Prime Defensive Season with Seattle Kraken
After signing a four‑year deal, Lindgren’s blend of selfless play and emerging offensive spark sets the stage for a breakout year in Seattle.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Lane Lambert across Hockey.

After signing a four‑year deal, Lindgren’s blend of selfless play and emerging offensive spark sets the stage for a breakout year in Seattle.

Inside the Kraken locker room, satisfaction with facilities, coaching continuity, and a growing local hockey identity intertwine with personal stories of adjustment and ambition.
The Kraken enter the next season with a largely unchanged roster, notable signings and departures, and a management approach that could determine whether they return to playoff contention.

A season defined by injury and contract uncertainty, McCann’s recovery will influence the Kraken’s roster moves and playoff hopes.

From Chicago’s struggling bench to Edmonton’s Cup‑or‑bust expectations, the league’s lowest‑ranked coaches are under intense scrutiny as the new season unfolds.

Recent analysis from leading hockey outlets has turned a critical eye on the Seattle Kraken, spotlighting player descriptions, strategic concerns, and the mounting pressure on head coach Lane Lambert as the franchise looks toward a more promising future.

The Seattle Kraken open their preseason with home games against Vancouver and Calgary, while Washington native Hawke Huff arrives, Leo Carlsson signs a $18 million‑per‑year contract, and coach Lane Lambert draws praise. Off‑ice, goalies exchange vows and a Vancouver radio station folds, underscoring a growing rivalry with the Canucks.

Curtis Douglas, standing 6‑foot‑9 and weighing 242 pounds, has agreed to a two‑year, $2.5 million contract with the Seattle Kraken, bringing both size and a commitment to mental‑health advocacy.

Shane Wright's underwhelming performance and the Kraken's insistence on a fair price have ignited trade speculation across the NHL.

Chase Reid, the 2026 first‑round pick of the Seattle Kraken, threw a ceremonial first pitch for the Seattle Mariners, marking his debut in baseball while preparing for a hockey career at Michigan State.

After three seasons, Tolvanen’s two‑way production dipped and the Kraken are poised to reshape their wing corps ahead of the upcoming free‑agency period.

The Seattle Kraken are emphasizing shot volume and efficiency, with new acquisition Mackie Samoskevich and center Matty Beniers both targeting increased scoring opportunities.

Bobby McMann discusses his game improvements, future with the Seattle Kraken and the significance of his new six‑year contract.

Seattle Kraken coach Lane Lambert underscores the defensive strides of center Shane Wright, reflecting on a career shaped by pandemic disruptions, coaching changes, and a team‑first philosophy.

The Kraken announced the hiring of Pascal Vincent, a seasoned strategist known for his offensive tactics, as they seek to climb out of a 27th‑ranked scoring position.

The Kraken announced new appointments that aim to accelerate the team’s competitive trajectory.

The Kraken announced the hiring of Patrik Allvin as vice president and assistant general manager, alongside Pascal Vincent as assistant coach, bringing a wealth of NHL experience and a shared vision for building a competitive team.

The Seattle Kraken fell short of the postseason by 11 points, prompting honest assessments from players and coaches about the need for a stronger playoff mentality and sustained confidence.

A lifelong fan reflects on personal memories, the NHL's traditions, and the rise of the Seattle Kraken, inviting new supporters to cherish the sport's deep roots.