Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Nick Suzuki across Hockey.
With Dylan Larkin’s no‑trade clause and Detroit’s rivalry concerns, the Canadiens are exploring options while the Red Wings bolster their roster with Swiss forward Theo Rochette.
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.
After nine consecutive years of voting for the NHL Awards, I explain the reasoning behind my choices, from the Hart Trophy to the Masterton, and highlight the players who earned my All‑Star and All‑Rookie nods.
A weak unrestricted free-agent class is forcing NHL clubs to turn to the trade market, sparking a flurry of moves that could reshape the competitive balance heading into next season.
The NHL’s traditional awards gala has been replaced by a staggered rollout that unfolds across the Stanley Cup Playoffs, spotlighting the Hart, Norris, Calder and other trophies while the postseason reshapes narratives.
With the trade deadline approaching, Dylan Larkin’s future is the subject of intense speculation, as clubs from Minnesota to Montreal evaluate a potential deal.
A look at five young players whose statistical leaps and playoff contributions could propel them into the next edition of the NHL’s top‑100 list.
The Montreal Canadiens' 1993 championship remains a defining moment in NHL history, and a new generation of players aims to restore the franchise to its former glory.
Joe Pavelski, a two‑time Stanley Cup champion, is being considered for the Toronto Maple Leafs head‑coach position after years of youth‑level mentorship. Meanwhile, Martin St. Louis leads the Canadiens to the conference finals, and Connor McDavid ties Wayne Gretzky’s award record.
The Canadiens surged from 16th to 5th, driven by award‑winning performances and breakout seasons from a talented roster.
Recent NHL trade talks, a late‑submission controversy, and award accolades highlight a dynamic period for teams and players alike.
A top‑line center with 67 points this season is on the market, and three clubs are emerging as potential suitors.
The Stanley Cup final begins on June 2, featuring a historic run by the Carolina Hurricanes against a Vegas Golden Knights team that has won every opening game of its playoff series. Key scorers and betting odds add extra intrigue.
The past week in Canadian sport delivered a blend of disappointment and unexpected triumphs, as the nation’s teams navigated international tournaments and professional leagues.
Recent chatter around the Seattle Kraken and Kaapo Kakko illustrates how online hockey outlets amplify speculative moves, often blurring fact and fantasy.
The latest edition of the NHL's player rankings highlights standout performances, from Matthew Schaefer's unanimous Calder Trophy to Sebastian Aho's dominant possession numbers, offering a snapshot of the league's evolving talent.
The latest Top 100 NHL rankings highlight a strong showing for the Montreal Canadiens, with Lane Hutson leading the way and three other teammates also making the list.
Ranked 35th by The Hockey News, Cole Caufield’s offensive milestones and emerging two‑way game highlight his rise with the Montreal Canadiens.
After a challenging previous season, Juraj Slafkovsky’s 73‑point campaign and chemistry with Nick Suzuki propel him onto The Hockey News’ Top 100, while his international performances cement his status as a rising star.
The Montreal Canadiens trail the Carolina Hurricanes 2-1 in the Eastern Conference finals, prompting coach Martin St. Louis to rethink a system that has produced some of the lowest shot totals in playoff overtime history.
Nikolaj Ehlers' two‑goal performance, including the overtime winner, lifts the Carolina Hurricanes after a 6‑2 loss and highlights a pivotal moment in the series against the Montreal Canadiens.
Nikolaj Ehlers delivered the game‑winning overtime goal, capping a two‑goal performance that also featured a highlight‑reel strike in the second period. The victory ties the series and marks a pivotal moment for the Hurricanes.
The Carolina Hurricanes rallied to beat the Montreal Canadiens in overtime, evening the series at one win each as it heads to Canada for Game 3.
The Carolina Hurricanes, riding an eight‑game playoff streak, meet the Montreal Canadiens, who have surged through two Game 7 victories. A clash of elite penalty killing and power‑play firepower could rewrite history.