Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Mitch Marner across Hockey.
The recent transfer of Brady Tkachuk from the Ottawa Senators to the Florida Panthers illustrates a broader shift in the NHL, where rising financial and cultural pressures are prompting U.S. talent to seek opportunities south of the border.
Brady Tkachuk’s move from Ottawa to Florida, motivated by family and market factors, reflects a growing trend of U.S. players leaving Canadian clubs for warmer, more tax‑friendly destinations.
The Edmonton Oilers have appointed Mike Babcock as head coach after the NHL cleared him following an investigation. The move, championed by CEO Jeff Jackson and supported by league commissioner Gary Bettman, comes amid criticism from former players and a history of polarizing coaching methods.
The Ottawa Senators’ recent deal with the Florida Panthers underscores a broader exodus of Canadian talent to American teams, driven by market dynamics, tax considerations and declining youth participation.
From Connor McDavid's early warnings to Brady Tkachuk's blockbuster trade, the NHL is witnessing a cultural shift as top talent seeks superteams and control over their careers.
The Boston Bruins face a buyout window, the Boston Fleet celebrates award success, key trades reshape rosters, coaching changes loom, John Carlson eyes free agency, Kyle Calder's passing is mourned, and Mitch Marner opens up about mental health.
A rundown of the latest player swaps, team strategies, and how tax considerations are shaping the free‑agency landscape in the NHL.
The Carolina Hurricanes' Stanley Cup victory has set the stage for a whirlwind of moves, with coaching uncertainties, high‑profile signings, and lingering questions about key players defining the upcoming NHL landscape.
The Carolina Hurricanes secured their second Stanley Cup title, driven by aggressive roster moves, a demanding coaching style, and clutch performances from both veterans and newcomers.
The latest episode of The Hockey News Big Show recaps the dramatic Stanley Cup final, highlights standout player displays, debates award considerations and explores the biggest trade rumors shaping the offseason.
The Hockey News Big Show recaps the championship series, analyzes standout player performances, debates award considerations, and explores off‑season moves that could shape next season.
The Hurricanes finished the postseason with a 16‑3 record, blending veteran leadership, aggressive offense and stellar goaltending to win the Cup, while trade rumors swirl around several NHL franchises.
The Hurricanes captured their first championship in seven years, driven by aggressive acquisitions, a demanding coach, and standout performances from a blend of veterans and newcomers.
The Hurricanes shut out the Golden Knights 3-0, with Jordan Staal earning MVP honors and coach Rod Brind'Amour adding his name to the Cup for the second time.
The Carolina Hurricanes clinched their first NHL championship in two decades, driven by aggressive roster moves, a demanding coaching style and the emergence of unexpected heroes.
The Carolina Hurricanes ended a long championship drought by combining aggressive roster moves with a demanding coaching style to defeat the Vegas Golden Knights.
The Carolina Hurricanes secured their first championship since 2006, defeating the Vegas Golden Knights in a series defined by goaltending changes, injury setbacks and a comparatively easier Eastern Conference path.
The Carolina Hurricanes secured their first championship in two decades, blanking the Vegas Golden Knights 3-0 in Game 6, with Brandon Bussi’s debut playoff shutout and early goals from Taylor Hall and Nikolaj Ehlers.
The Hurricanes secured their first Stanley Cup in two decades, defeating the Golden Knights 3-0 in Game 6. Jordan Staal’s MVP performance, Brandon Bussi’s shutout and a timely goal by Taylor Hall highlighted a series defined by disciplined defense and timely adjustments.
The Hurricanes edged the Golden Knights in a decisive Game 6, with standout performances from Bussi and a historic double for coach Brind'Amour, while the offseason begins to take shape around RFAs and trade rumors.
The Carolina Hurricanes defeated the Vegas Golden Knights 3-0 to win their second Stanley Cup, with Jordan Staal named Conn Smythe MVP.
The Carolina Hurricanes have won their second Stanley Cup, ending a 20‑year drought and reshaping the franchise through bold front‑office decisions and an aggressive on‑ice identity.
The Carolina Hurricanes clinched their first championship in two decades with a 3‑0 shutout of the Vegas Golden Knights in Game 6, highlighted by Jordan Staal's Conn Smythe Trophy award and Brandon Bussi's debut playoff shutout.
The Carolina Hurricanes secured their first championship since 2006 with a 3-0 victory over the Vegas Golden Knights in Game 6 of the Stanley Cup Final, highlighted by Brandon Bussi's first career playoff shutout and an early goal by Taylor Hall.