Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Mark Walter across Hockey, Nascar, Basketball.
The PWHL has surged to twelve franchises in just three seasons, driven by record attendance, soaring viewership, and strategic investments from Ilitch Cos. and Kilmer Sports Ventures.
The PWHL has reached twelve teams in three seasons, driven by surging attendance, merchandise sales and viewership, attracting major investors and expert endorsement as it eyes global expansion.
Ilitch Companies and Kilmer Sports Ventures have become strategic partners of the PWHL, bringing their sports‑ownership expertise as the league prepares for a major expansion and record‑breaking attendance.
The PWHL announced Ilitch Companies and Kilmer Sports Ventures as strategic partners, signaling a major investment as the league prepares for a 12‑team season spanning Detroit, Hamilton, Las Vegas and San Jose.
The PWHL announced its inaugural investor partnership, welcoming Detroit’s Ilitch Companies and Toronto’s Kilmer Sports Ventures, a move that underscores the league’s rapid expansion and sets the stage for heightened visibility across North America.
The newly formed PWHL has attracted its inaugural investors, marking a pivotal moment as the league doubles its team count and eyes broader broadcast and attendance milestones.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League announced that Kilmer Sports Ventures and Ilitch Companies have become its first external investors, marking a pivotal moment for the circuit’s growth.
Toronto businessman Larry Tanenbaum's Kilmer Sports Ventures and Detroit-based Ilitch Companies have committed $100 million and advisory roles to the PWHL, marking its first external investment and accelerating its global profile.
The PWHL announced its first outside investments from Kilmer Sports Ventures and Ilitch Companies, marking a turning point for the league as it prepares to add four new teams and capitalize on record fan attendance.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League announced its first two major investors, Ilitch Companies and Kilmer Sports Ventures, as it expands its roster of teams and seeks a U.S. national broadcast partner.
Detroit will field its first Professional Women's Hockey League team in five months, built on a revived league, high‑profile investors, and a draft that already introduced Olympic bronze‑medalist Andrea Brändli and local prospect Casey Borgiel.
The Dallas Stars are preparing to construct a purpose‑built hockey arena in Plano, a suburb that sits just north of Dallas. The project, championed by Stars President Brad Alberts, is being positioned as a catalyst for broader growth in the region’s ice‑sport ecosystem.
Major League Baseball’s ownership group has recently floated the idea of instituting a hard salary cap in the next collective bargaining agreement, a move that has set off a firestorm among players, agents and analysts who see it as a thinly veiled attempt to protect owners’ bottom lines rather than preserve competitive balance.
The PWHL becomes the first women’s pro hockey league to disclose player salaries, revealing a $126,000 top earner and a $37,000 baseline as the league eyes expansion and a new CBA.
After a season of struggle, Daniel Suarez clinched the Coca-Cola 600, delivering Spire Motorsports its first major triumph and hinting at a broader ascent for the organization.
San Jose's new professional women's hockey team has hired Troy Ryan as head coach and general manager, marking a pivotal moment for the Professional Women's Hockey League as it prepares for its 2026‑27 season.
The Los Angeles Lakers are planning significant front office changes, including the recruitment of assistant general managers and an offered role for Steve Senior, who declined the position.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League adds a twelfth franchise in San Jose, California, marking its first entry into the state and doubling its size since 2023.
The Premier Women’s Hockey League (PWHL) has added its twelfth franchise in San Jose, California, marking a pivotal moment in its rapid expansion and signaling a new era for professional women’s hockey.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League announced its latest expansion, bringing a twelfth franchise to San Jose that will call the SAP Center home. Backed by Mark Walter and Kimbra, the move reflects a surge of interest after the Milan Cortina Olympics and a deep pool of prospects.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League announced a twelfth franchise in San Jose, California, marking its first foothold on the Pacific Coast and doubling its size since 2023.
The Premier Women’s Hockey League will field twelve teams in the 2026‑27 season, adding franchises in Detroit, Las Vegas, Hamilton and San Jose. The new clubs will compete in a league that has doubled in size since its 2024 debut, with San Jose slated to host games at the renovated SAP Center.
Montréal leads the Walter Cup Finals 2-0, with Game 3 set for May 18 at Canadian Tire Centre. Marie-Philip Poulin's seven playoff points put her within reach of a record, while a goaltending duel and a potential Canadian championship loom.
The franchise must balance the financial upside of re‑signing LeBron James against the basketball constraints it creates, while personal ties and recent playoff performance add further nuance.