Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Meghan Duggan across Hockey, Football.
Recent inductions mark progress, yet the Hockey Hall of Fame continues to marginalize women’s achievements, from historic exclusions to ongoing disparities, fueling demands for a separate hall dedicated to women’s hockey.
The latest player movements reveal which clubs are positioning themselves for championship contention and which are rebuilding after significant losses.
The upcoming vote will determine which players, builders and officials join the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2026, highlighting a mix of first‑year stars and seasoned veterans.
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 Carolina Hurricanes posted a 4-0 victory against the Montreal Canadiens in Game 4 of the Eastern Conference finals, extending their series lead to 3-1. With Frederik Andersen’s eighth career postseason shutout, the team is one win away from the Stanley Cup final. Meanwhile, Team USA is set to face Canada in the world championship quarterfinals, and the new PWHL franchise in Hamilton has hired Kris Sparre as its inaugural coach.
Kris Sparre, a finalist for the 2026 PWHL Coach of the Year award, has been named the inaugural head coach of the Hamilton franchise, set to debut at TD Coliseum this fall.
Kris Sparre, the architect of the Boston Fleet’s rapid rise, is set to lead the PWHL’s newest expansion franchise in Hamilton, Ontario, citing family proximity as a key factor.
Gina Kingsbury’s departure from Hockey Canada coincides with the Professional Women’s Hockey League’s rapid growth, creating fresh opportunities for coaches and executives.
After eight years at the helm, Gina Kingsbury exits Hockey Canada, while Troy Ryan joins the San Jose PWHL franchise, reflecting a broader transformation in women's elite hockey.
After eight years at the helm, Kingsbury steps down while Ryan takes a PWHL role, prompting Hockey Canada to rethink oversight amid a rapidly evolving women's hockey landscape.
With Gina Kingsbury and Troy Ryan’s contracts ending, the sport’s landscape is shifting as the Professional Women’s Hockey League adds teams and reshapes competition for top talent.
Hockey Canada is searching for a new general manager and coach for the national women's team after Gina Kingsbury and Troy Ryan stepped down, a shift driven by the rapid expansion of the Professional Women’s Hockey League.
With the Professional Women’s Hockey League reshaping the landscape, Hockey Canada has launched a search for a new general manager and head coach, promising a blend of experience and new vision as it targets international success.
After eight years at the helm, general manager Gina Kingsbury and head coach Troy Ryan have exited Hockey Canada, prompting a search for new leadership ahead of the upcoming women's world championship, while the Professional Women’s Hockey League’s growth complicates the talent pool.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League announced major front‑office moves, including Troy Ryan’s appointment as GM and head coach of the San Jose franchise and Meghan Duggan’s promotion to GM of the Hamilton team, while Seattle’s Steve O’Rourke exited after a challenging inaugural season.
Troy Ryan is named head coach and general manager of the PWHL’s San Jose expansion franchise, bringing a decorated coaching pedigree and a dual leadership role to the league’s newest team.
Former Devils director of player development Meghan Duggan becomes GM of PWHL Hamilton, while Reilly Walsh extends his KHL contract and Chris DiDomenico heads to the SHL.
The PWHL names former U.S. captain Meghan Duggan as General Manager of its new Hamilton franchise, highlighting her extensive playing pedigree, executive experience and advocacy for gender equality.
Meghan Duggan, a decorated U.S. women's hockey legend, has been appointed general manager of the Professional Women's Hockey League's expansion franchise in Hamilton, Ontario, where she will shape the roster for the 2026‑27 season and help steer the league's broader growth.
A faculty member weighs the pressures of underpayment and student behavior against the backdrop of AI integration and Big Ten sports realignments.