Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Michael DiPietro across Hockey.
The Islanders announced the hiring of Evan Gold, a seasoned hockey operations specialist, to lead both the NHL club’s assistant general manager role and the AHL affiliate Hamilton Hammers.
The New York Islanders have announced the addition of Evan Gold, a veteran of the Boston Bruins’ management group, as their new assistant general manager, signaling a strategic push to blend analytics with roster development.
The Boston Bruins’ offseason moves, from the acquisition of JJ Peterka to the reinforcement of their blue line, aim to build on a 100‑point season and return the team to playoff contention.
From defensive standouts to goaltending gems, the American Hockey League is delivering a fresh wave of talent ready to influence NHL rosters.
From Blue Jackets chatter to the Penguins' roster shifts, the latest developments reveal both on‑ice intrigue and off‑ice challenges for fans and broadcasters alike.
The Boston Bruins have named Michael DiPietro as their backup goaltender for the upcoming season, while other NHL clubs discuss trade possibilities, free‑agent interest, and roster changes ahead of the new campaign.
A look at the latest trade chatter, contract demands, and the growing debate over media rights in hockey.
Boston’s recent trade of Joonas Korpisalo to the New York Rangers frees up $3 million in cap space and clears the path for Michael DiPietro to join the NHL roster.
The Boston Bruins have named Michael DiPietro their backup netminder for the upcoming campaign, citing his award‑winning AHL performance and proven development path within the organization.
The Maple Leafs overhaul their goaltending corps with Cup‑winning talent and depth, positioning them ahead of several Atlantic rivals.
With the season opener looming in 74 days, Boston Bruins are finalizing a 23‑man roster that blends veteran talent, emerging prospects, and new acquisitions, while key defensive pieces adjust to Charlie McAvoy's early‑season suspension.
A look at the Bruins' deep goaltending pool, key arbitration signings, and the upcoming NHL trade deadline.
The Boston Bruins have assembled a deep goaltending pool that mixes NHL experience, AHL proven talent, and promising international prospects, setting the stage for a competitive development camp.
The Boston Bruins have made a series of strategic moves this summer, parting ways with veteran forward Viktor Arvidsson, bolstering the blue line with Will Borgen, and adding forward JJ Peterka, while also reshaping their goaltending depth.
The Bruins have reshaped their roster with new forwards, a deep defensive pool and a fresh goaltending outlook, all aimed at topping last season’s 100‑point campaign.
Boston’s aggressive maneuvering in free agency set off a chain reaction across the league, with major deals involving the Rangers, Lightning and other clubs.
On the first day of NHL free agency, the Boston Bruins signed defensemen Connor Clifton and Jordan Harris, acquired Will Borgen from the New York Rangers, and swapped goaltender Joonas Korpisalo for forward Kalle Vaisanen and a draft pick, while also inkling several players to two‑way contracts.
The Boston Bruins have already shuffled their roster, sending Fabian Lysell to the Avalanche, and now attention turns to three key players whose futures hang in the balance.
Seamus Casey changes representation while Alexis Lafreniere remains with the Rangers; Michael DiPietro and Marcus Crawford are the inaugural winners of the Doug Messier Award.
The Edmonton Oilers must balance re‑signing key free agents with strategic trades to address roster needs.
The Boston Bruins face a June 30 deadline to decide whether to buy out Elias Lindholm and Joonas Korpisalo, a choice that will reshape the roster and cap space for years to come.
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.
Brandon Bussi backstopped the Hurricanes to their second championship, turning a modest college job and minor‑league journeyman path into a decisive shutout in the Final and a three‑year contract that locks him into the team's future.
Brandon Bussi, a late‑blooming goaltender, has transformed from a waiver‑claimed depth piece into the Carolina Hurricanes’ most reliable starter, posting career‑best numbers and securing a multi‑year extension as the team eyes a deep playoff run.