Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Renata Fast across Hockey.
The Toronto Sceptres finished last season with a league‑low 51 goals, lost a wave of talent, and now pin their hopes on rookie Kirsten Simms and internal development as they chase a better standing in the Professional Women’s Hockey League.
The latest player movements reveal which clubs are positioning themselves for championship contention and which are rebuilding after significant losses.
The Professional Women's Hockey League honored its brightest stars in Detroit, recognizing record‑setting performances, rookie breakthroughs and impactful community work.
The Professional Women's Hockey League is experiencing a wave of player movements that are reshaping team compositions across the league.
The Sceptres announced their first protected athletes, while forward Daryl Watts chose a four‑year contract with Detroit, prompting league‑wide anticipation for the upcoming expansion phases.
With unrestricted free agents on the market and elite talent poised to reshape lineups, the Professional Women’s Hockey League’s opening phase sets the stage for a competitive season.
With 17 unrestricted free agents and a vacant head‑coaching position, the Toronto Sceptres face critical choices that could shape their roster for the next phase of the league.
The Premier Hockey Federation details a multi‑stage system that will shape rosters for its four new franchises in Detroit, Hamilton, Las Vegas and San Jose ahead of the 2026‑27 season.
The Players’ Association of the Professional Women’s Hockey League released comprehensive salary figures for the upcoming season, detailing base pay only and excluding any performance bonuses. Minimum salary stands at $37,131.50, with 17 players earning that amount, while the average team payroll sits near $58,350. Champion bonuses and top‑paid player contracts further illustrate the league’s financial dynamics.
The Professional Women's Hockey League is set to double its footprint, adding teams in Las Vegas and Hamilton while planning future expansion into additional North American markets.
The PWHL is set to double its size with new franchises in Las Vegas and Hamilton, leveraging strategic venues and community partnerships to accelerate women's hockey growth.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League revealed Tuesday that expansion clubs will debut in Las Vegas and Hamilton, Ontario, bringing the circuit to a dozen teams and widening its talent pipeline across North America.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League revealed new franchises for Las Vegas and Hamilton, Ontario, expanding its footprint and deepening its talent pipeline across North America.
The PWHL revealed plans to add teams in Las Vegas and Hamilton, Ontario, swelling the league to twelve clubs and deepening its presence in key markets across North America.