Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Marie-Philip Poulin across Hockey.
Despite a challenging international campaign, Canada’s women’s program is brimming with talent. From NCAA award winners to World Championship medalists, a new generation of players is emerging to carry the sport forward.
From NCAA Rookie of the Year laureates to standout collegiate performers, a dozen Canadian prospects are being earmarked as the catalysts for a resurgence in the women's program.
A record number of women and girls are now playing hockey in Canada, driven by Olympic excitement and the PWHL, with Canadian teams and players achieving notable successes on the world stage.
Hockey Canada reports a historic rise in female participation, driven by Olympic momentum and the Professional Women's Hockey League, alongside notable championship achievements.
Three of the sport’s most promising women’s hockey players are participating in the Edmonton Oilers’ development camp, a program designed to provide elite female talent with NHL‑level resources and exposure ahead of the 2028 PWHL Draft.
Marie-Philip Poulin will undergo surgery on her ACL and meniscus in July, casting uncertainty over Canada’s roster for the November world championships and challenging the Victoire to defend their title without their star leader.
Despite a severe knee injury, Marie-Philip Poulin led her team to the Walter Cup, reflecting on a career that spans multiple Olympics and world championships.
Veteran forward Marie-Philip Poulin powered the Montreal Victoire to the Walter Cup, competing with a serious knee injury that will require surgery and a lengthy recovery.
Forward Abby Roque has re-signed with the Montréal Victoire on a two‑year deal, bringing her proven playoff prowess and international experience back to the roster as the franchise eyes another championship run.
Caroline Harvey’s record‑breaking vote total celebrates a career that blends Olympic gold, collegiate dominance and a breakthrough for defenders in international play.
The International Ice Hockey Federation named Caroline Harvey its female player of the year, recognizing a breakout season that includes Olympic gold, MVP honors and a single‑season points record.
The Professional Women's Hockey League honored its brightest stars in Detroit, recognizing record‑setting performances, rookie breakthroughs and impactful community work.
The Premier Women’s Hockey League announced its award winners, highlighting Frankel’s historic MVP honor and a host of other league accolades.
Best friends Caroline Harvey and Laila Edwards, Olympic gold medalists and NCAA champions, prepare for the inaugural Professional Women’s Hockey League draft, where their professional paths may diverge for the first time.
Vancouver’s recent hosting of the FIFA Men’s World Cup and its long-standing legacy in international hockey illustrate a city that repeatedly turns its venues into stages for sport’s biggest stories.
A tied series, tax advantages for U.S. franchises, and the growing presence of Canadian talent illustrate how hockey’s violent tradition clashes with a nation’s self‑image, while the women’s game gains momentum.
The award, part of the Montreal Canadiens Scholarship Program, includes a $4,000 bursary, mentorship and admission to the Aléo Foundation’s Leadership Program.
Canadian forward Marie-Philip Poulin added another chapter to her Olympic legend in Milan, scoring decisive goals and cementing a record streak.
The Professional Women's Hockey League is experiencing a wave of player movements that are reshaping team compositions across the league.
The Professional Women's Hockey League's newest franchise in Hamilton has locked in its first five foundational players, blending leadership, Olympic experience and elite talent to launch a competitive squad.
The PWHL announces a major expansion to four new cities while Seattle Torrent locks in star forward Alex Carpenter to a three‑year deal, highlighting the league’s growing prominence.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League’s newest franchise in San Jose is charting a deliberate path to assemble its first roster, a process that unfolds over the next month and is designed to give prospective players a clear voice in where they will play.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League unveiled a formal expansion player distribution process, setting the stage for significant roster movement across its six franchises.
The PWHL’s expansion process begins on June 2, with Detroit, Hamilton, Las Vegas and San Jose building their first teams. Montréal Victoire has announced the players it will safeguard, leaving several key contributors exposed to the draft.