Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Leo Carlsson across Hockey.
The Chicago Blackhawks have released their full 2026‑27 schedule, announced ticket availability, and hinted at key player returns and trade activity across the league.
An overview of the Metropolitan Division’s offseason moves, highlighting major trades, rebuild progress, and the lingering questions that could define the league’s most dynamic division.
The Anaheim Ducks face a salary‑cap dilemma after matching a massive offer sheet for Leo Carlsson, leaving limited room to extend Cutter Gauthier and prompting potential trades of veteran players.
The Wild’s general manager Bill Guerin confirmed that defenseman Quinn Hughes is a top priority for a contract extension that could exceed $18.8 million per year, a figure made possible by recent market shifts sparked by Leo Carlsson’s offer sheet.
The 2026 NHL offseason was marked by unprecedented player movement, with trade demands, high‑value offer sheets and roster reshuffles reshaping team plans across the league.
Late July and early August 2026 brought a flurry of contract announcements that will echo through the next decade, featuring veteran returns, rookie breakthroughs and contentious negotiations.
A deep dive into the negotiations that produced a record‑long contract, the financial trade‑offs made for stability, and how the agreement still influences today’s NHL salary landscape.
The league is considering a $3.5 billion expansion franchise that could land in Houston or Austin, with a $2 billion fee to be distributed to current clubs.
Sweden’s 2028 World Cup of Hockey roster projects a balanced mix of young forwards, veteran defensemen and a stable goalie trio, as analysts weigh the impact of injuries, age and performance trends.
The Wild must balance competing priorities, a tightening salary cap, and aggressive overtures from rival clubs as they negotiate a new contract for restricted free‑agent goaltender Jesper Wallstedt.
Macklin Celebrini’s historic contract with the San Jose Sharks, along with a broader trend of mid‑term deals, signals a strategic pivot in how NHL teams manage talent and salary cap space.
A look at the emerging talent in the World Junior Summer Showcase, the record‑breaking contract for the San Jose Sharks star, and the broader impact on the sport.
With the 2026‑27 NHL season opening on September 29, analyst Matt Larkin unveils his comprehensive top‑300 rankings, highlighting the safest bets, breakout candidates and sleepers across forwards, defensemen and goaltenders.
Seattle Kraken management is weighing a substantial offer for Adam Fantilli, a restricted free agent from the Columbus Blue Jackets, amid high salary demands and the price of multiple first‑round picks.
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.
The league's salary cap has tripled since 2004, now hitting $104 million and headed toward $123 million by 2028, while ticket prices, streaming fees and merchandise costs place new burdens on supporters.
With September looming, Boston must choose between a long‑term pact and a bridge deal as rising salaries for young stars reshape the NHL landscape.
The Philadelphia Flyers lost their bid for Leo Carlsson, are turning focus to the rest of the offseason, and wonder why Tom Dundon's children appear on the Cup.
The Avalanche aim to open camp with both netminders fit, while the Flyers pivot to internal options after a failed draft acquisition, and other NHL clubs consider major roster changes.
The Anaheim Ducks matched a $90 million offer sheet to retain star forward Leo Carlsson, a move that sets a new NHL financial benchmark but leaves the team with limited cap space and raises questions about future competitiveness.
The Colorado Avalanche aim to start training camp with two healthy goaltenders, while the Philadelphia Flyers shift focus after missing Leo Carlsson. Arbitration dates loom for key players, and other NHL teams explore trades and roster moves.
With a declining production curve and a hefty contract, Elias Pettersson could be the centerpiece of a trade that gives the Canucks cap flexibility and a fresh start.
The Philadelphia Flyers are reshaping their front office and coaching staff, eyeing a 2027 Draft bid while preparing for arbitration hearings with key players.