Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Parker Wotherspoon across Hockey.
The Pittsburgh Penguins, sitting 11th in the latest NHL rankings, are leveraging a mix of veteran presence and emerging talent under Kyle Dubas to reshape their roster for the 2026-27 season.
The Pittsburgh Penguins have climbed from +7000 to +6000 in Stanley Cup odds, outpacing the New York Rangers, thanks to a flurry of trades, free‑agency signings and a revamped goaltending corps.
After trading away Parker Wotherspoon and forgoing a re‑sign of Ryan Shea, the Pittsburgh Penguins are exploring free‑agent options to shore up their left‑handed defense. Carson Soucy, a veteran known for his rugged play and penalty‑kill expertise, emerges as a potential fit.
At 24, Nikishin posted 33 points in 81 games and is viewed as a long‑term fit for Pittsburgh's blueline.
After a strong AHL season, Owen Pickering could earn a roster spot, offering the Penguins a fresh infusion of talent as they look to build on last year’s success.
The Pittsburgh Penguins are exploring a low‑cost, one‑year deal with veteran defenseman Mike Reilly to shore up blue‑line depth after losing Ryan Shea and trading Parker Wotherspoon.
The Pittsburgh Penguins' surprising playoff run gave way to a challenging offseason where strategic patience failed to deliver the desired talent infusion.
With the NHL calendar ticking down, the Boston Bruins are 73 days from the season start. Training camp will open in less than two months, and the team has already projected its opening night lines. Across the league, the Flyers signed Jamie Drysdale, the Sharks reshaped their blue line, and Connor Hellebuyck remains in trade talks. Six of twelve arbitration cases are settled, the Avalanche hired a new AHL coach, and the Florida Panthers suspended their equipment manager after an arrest.
With the Bruins 73 days from their season opener, a crowded roster forces tough cuts, while league‑wide signings, arbitration settlements and staff changes shape the upcoming NHL landscape.
The Pittsburgh Penguins have added several forwards and are eyeing a top‑four left‑shot defenseman, with Logan Stanley among the options on the table.
Pittsburgh Penguins general manager Kyle Dubas is steering the franchise toward a rebuild that prioritizes long‑term sustainability, blending established superstars with a fresh wave of talent under 25.
After parting ways with Ryan Shea and Parker Wotherspoon, Pittsburgh is eyeing Logan Stanley, a 6‑foot‑7, 28‑year‑old blueliner whose size and grit could reshape the bottom pairing and penalty kill.
With Ryan Shea gone and Parker Wotherspoon dealt, Pittsburgh is turning to free‑agent Ben Hutton, a proven NHL veteran, to shore up its defensive depth ahead of the upcoming season.
The NHL has released an 84‑game schedule for the upcoming season, the Penguins have signed several new contracts, drafted fresh talent, and completed a key ownership transition.
The Pittsburgh Penguins traded veteran defenseman Parker Wotherspoon to the Vegas Golden Knights in exchange for Kaedan Korczak, a 23‑year‑old blue‑liner who is entering the first year of a four‑year agreement worth $3.25 million annually. The move signals a youth‑focused overhaul of the team's back end.
The Penguins have just two left‑handed defensemen under contract and a market that offers four former NHL regulars, prompting the club to weigh external signings against internal development
The Pittsburgh Penguins have announced their opening night roster, revealing a blend of veteran returns, notable departures and a series of free‑agent additions that highlight both opportunity and uncertainty.
The Golden Knights stayed quiet on the first day of free agency, focusing on contract extensions, strategic trades, and preserving cap space for future upgrades.
From the Ducks' $35 million war chest to the Blackhawks' high‑stakes gamble, the offseason has delivered a cascade of signings, trades and cap‑space maneuvers that will shape the 2026‑27 campaign.
Recent acquisitions and trades reveal a mix of youth, veteran presence and defensive handedness that could shape Pittsburgh's future.
The Pittsburgh Penguins have signed left‑handed defenseman Declan Carlile to a two‑year, $3 million contract, adding size, grit and NHL experience to their defensive core after a standout season with the Syracuse Crunch and a brief stint with the Tampa Bay Lightning.
Trevor van Riemsdyk signs an $8 million, two‑year contract with the Pittsburgh Penguins, bringing his championship experience and defensive reliability to a team eager to end a three‑year playoff absence.
The NHL's free‑agency period opened at noon ET, sparking a flurry of trades and signings that could reshape the Boston Bruins' blue line and ripple across the league.
Veteran forward Anders Lee may leave the New York Islanders after fourteen seasons, as contract talks stall. Meanwhile, the NHL offseason sees major moves by the Rangers, Panthers, Golden Knights and others, setting the stage for a dramatic reshuffle of rosters.