
Hurricanes Capture Second Stanley Cup with Dominant 3-0 Victory
The Carolina Hurricanes defeated the Vegas Golden Knights 3-0 to win their second Stanley Cup, with Jordan Staal named Conn Smythe MVP.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Pavel Dorofeyev across Hockey.

The Carolina Hurricanes defeated the Vegas Golden Knights 3-0 to win their second Stanley Cup, with Jordan Staal named Conn Smythe MVP.

The Hurricanes closed out the Stanley Cup Final with a 3-0 win, completing a historic 16-3 postseason and cementing Rod Brind'Amour’s legacy as a championship coach.

A look at how Dorofeyev’s 72‑goal stretch, power‑play dominance and quiet dedication have positioned him for a lucrative new deal with the Vegas Golden Knights.

The Hurricanes delivered their strongest showing of the series in Game 5, with captain Jordan Staal scoring and the defense stifling the Golden Knights, bringing the franchise within a single victory of its first Stanley Cup in two decades.

The Hurricanes’ 4-2 victory in Game 5 of the Stanley Cup Final not only tightened the series to 3-2 but also showcased clutch performances from Andrei Svechnikov, Sebastian Aho and Jordan Staal, edging Carolina within one win of its first championship since 2006.

Andrei Svechnikov’s two goals and Sebastian Aho’s tally, combined with a strong performance from the Hurricanes’ net, swing the series lead to 3-2, while the Golden Knights face injury concerns and a must‑win scenario.

The Minnesota Wild are pursuing Detroit Red Wings captain Dylan Larkin, but a recent blockbuster deal has narrowed their trade capital, making a deal contingent on Detroit honoring the player’s limited list of suitors.

The 2026 IIHF World Hockey Championships will crown champions in a historic final, while key player transfers and playoff clashes add intrigue to the hockey calendar.

The Vegas Golden Knights are outscoring opponents 108‑61 in the third period of playoff games, leveraging depth, composure and smart puck management to secure seven comeback victories and position themselves as a formidable force in the Stanley Cup Final.

The upcoming Stanley Cup Final between the Vegas Golden Knights and Carolina Hurricanes reveals contrasting roster strategies that the Penguins can emulate as they seek to rebuild competitively.

The Columbus Blue Jackets have locked in coach Rick Bowness and center Charlie Coyle, while exploring trades, free‑agency moves and the future of goaltender Elvis Merzlikins.

The Stanley Cup Final between the Golden Knights and Hurricanes is evenly matched, with penalty kills and power plays likely to decide the outcome.

The championship series opens in Raleigh, featuring two teams stacked with goal‑scorers and key players ready to make an impact.

The Stanley Cup Final opens in Raleigh with the Carolina Hurricanes facing the Vegas Golden Knights, two teams distinguished by deep rosters, elite goaltending and players eyeing both Olympic gold and the championship.

The Carolina Hurricanes and Vegas Golden Knights bring unprecedented offensive depth to the Stanley Cup Final, with both teams boasting record numbers of goal‑scorers and key players poised to make an impact.

John Tortorella has steered the Vegas Golden Knights to the Stanley Cup Final in just nine weeks, overturning early struggles and forging a resilient, feedback‑driven culture that could redefine the team's future.

The Colorado Avalanche were swept 4‑0 by the Vegas Golden Knights in the Western Conference Final, concluding a season marked by offensive drought and a goaltending duel that ultimately favored Vegas.

A look at the standout performances and historic context as the Avalanche face the Golden Knights in the next playoff round.

The Golden Knights are one win away from the Stanley Cup Final, driven by a dominant power play and the return of Mark Stone.

Colorado’s Western Conference Final hopes were shattered in Game 3 as the Vegas Golden Knights rallied to a 5‑3 victory, leaving the Avalanche trailing 3‑0 in the series and sidelining star Nathan MacKinnon.

A disputed power-play goal by Pavel Dorofeyev was overturned after video review, prompting a quick short-handed strike by Jack Drury that gave the Colorado Avalanche a 3-0 lead over the Vegas Golden Knights.

After dropping the first two games at home, the Colorado Avalanche hope a mix of injured-star returns and tactical adjustments can force a series tie against the Vegas Golden Knights.

A disputed power-play goal in the first period of Game 3 of the Western Conference Final was overturned after video review, leading to a short-handed goal by Jack Drury and a 3-0 advantage for the Colorado Avalanche.

Colorado Avalanche trail the Western Conference Final 0-2 after two quiet games, with Nathan MacKinnon and Cale Makar sidelined, while Vegas looks to extend its lead.