
Bruins Secure Seven‑Year, $7.2 Million Annual Extension for Fraser Minten
Boston has locked in young forward Fraser Minten to a seven‑year, $7.2 million per‑year contract, cementing his role as a cornerstone for the franchise’s future.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Macklin Celebrini across Hockey.

Boston has locked in young forward Fraser Minten to a seven‑year, $7.2 million per‑year contract, cementing his role as a cornerstone for the franchise’s future.
A look at five players whose statistics and situational advantages suggest they may be undervalued in upcoming drafts.
Key undervalued players such as Adrian Kempe, Jesper Wallstedt, Will Smith, JJ Peterka and Matt Savoie are highlighted for their potential to exceed expectations in the 2026‑27 fantasy hockey season.

The Hockey News ranks the decade‑long elite centers poised to dominate fantasy hockey in 2026‑27, highlighting scoring trends, efficiency and emerging talent.

With Connor Hellebuyck’s trade request, Quinn Hughes’s pending extension and multiple free‑agent situations, the NHL’s upcoming camps will be a crucible for determining the league’s direction.

Cale Makar’s eight-year, $163.2 million contract extension makes him the first NHL player to exceed a $20 million annual average value, signaling a new era for the Colorado Avalanche and the league.

With a looming $123 million cap in 2028‑29, the Florida Panthers are positioning themselves to lock in Brady Tkachuk to a landmark contract while navigating a roster that already features long‑term deals for Sasha Barkov and Matthew Tkachuk.

Connor Hellebuyck's trade request, Cale Makar's upcoming extension, and Macklin Celebrini's new deal dominate the NHL conversation, while the Bruins prepare for a demanding schedule and promising prospects emerge.

Colorado Avalanche GM Joe Sakic expresses confidence that star defenseman Cale Makar will sign an extension before the season starts, a view echoed by NHL insider Elliotte Friedman.

The Seattle Kraken’s lack of a top‑tier center emerges as a recurring theme in recent NHL analyses, with playoff outcomes and contract values shedding light on the team’s strategic challenges.

A five‑year, $90 million offer sheet signed by Leo Carlsson has triggered a wave of record‑breaking extensions across the league, prompting the Ducks to protect their rising star and reshaping the salary‑cap calculus for young talent.

Macklin Celebrini’s 115-point season elevates him to third place in the NHL Network’s center rankings, trailing only Connor McDavid and Nathan MacKinnon, while marking a generational shift in the league.

An overview of the San Jose Sharks' tiered fantasy lineup, highlighting top prospects, injury concerns, and coaching strategies that could shape the upcoming season.

A 2024‑25 Upper Deck Young Guns Outburst Gold rookie card of forward Macklin Celebrini sold for $1.28 million, becoming the highest‑priced hockey card ever auctioned publicly.

Andrei Vasilevskiy leads the early projections for the 2026‑27 NHL season, while the Nashville Predators confront key lineup questions and the hockey card market hits new highs.

After eight years guiding Providence’s women’s hockey team, Mike Kelly steps down to lead Bishop Kearney’s U‑19 squad, as the program seeks new direction.

A one‑of‑a‑kind rookie card of Macklin Celebrini sold for $1.28 million, setting a new public sale record for any non‑Wayne Gretzky hockey card. The transaction highlights the growing value of elite NHL memorabilia.

Scouts differ on point projections for Ivar Stenberg, whose multi‑league schedule and NHL‑AHL flexibility could shape the Sharks' postseason hopes.

Top forwards and defensemen are projected to exceed 100 points, while elite goaltenders vie for Vezina honors, but injury concerns and camp role shifts could reshape draft strategies.

A 19‑year‑old forward’s seamless playmaking against the Kings showcases a rare blend of speed, vision, and unselfishness, positioning him as a cornerstone for the Sharks and a possible Olympic standout.

From record‑breaking rookies to a reinvigorated playing style, Canada's emerging talent seeks to turn promise into podium finishes.

From Tage Thompson's $7M bargain in Buffalo to the Islanders' playoff hopes, the league's cost‑effective contracts and young talent are redefining team strategies.

The Sharks are betting that a strong internal culture, nurtured even during losing seasons, will eventually translate into sustained success on the ice.

The San Jose Sharks are banking on a revamped power play, led by emerging talents and veteran firepower, to spark a late‑season surge.