Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Seth Jarvis across Hockey.
Finishing the 2025‑26 season with 113 points, the Hurricanes are poised for another deep playoff run, yet questions linger around Seth Jarvis’s absence, goaltending stability and the need for a stronger defensive core.
The Carolina Hurricanes open the 2026‑27 NHL season on September 29 by hosting the Florida Panthers, raising their Stanley Cup banner, and headlining a triple‑header on ESPN that also includes Rangers‑Bruins and Blackhawks‑Golden Knights matchups.
The latest Upper Deck Overtime Hockey set details every base, rookie and parallel card for each of the league's 32 franchises, giving collectors a complete roadmap of the 2025‑26 season.
An analysis of the contracts that deliver outsized value for NHL teams, featuring players such as Lane Hutson, Jake Sanderson, and Brandon Hagel.
Analysts outline a tentative Canadian lineup for the 2028 World Cup of Hockey, weighing the impact of injuries, emerging talents and the evolving tournament format.
The Anaheim Ducks have until Friday to decide whether to match a massive offer sheet for Swedish center Leo Carlsson, a move that would force the Flyers to surrender four unprotected first‑round picks and potentially alter their championship window.
The Carolina Hurricanes are preparing for the 2026‑27 season with a strong roster, but key players are sidelined by injury and several prospects are poised for NHL opportunities.
The San Jose Sharks have expressed strong interest in acquiring Zach Werenski, while their draft pool and player moves add depth to a busy offseason.
Following a historic Stanley Cup victory, the Carolina Hurricanes are already mapping the next steps to preserve their winning formula, balancing long‑term contracts, injury recoveries and the uncertain futures of key free agents.
From potential acquisitions that could bolster Pittsburgh’s roster to fiery Stanley Cup parades and disputed plays, the hockey world is buzzing with activity.
The Hurricanes’ low‑cost drafting and reclamation strategy is reshaping how teams like the Wild hunt for value, offering a blueprint for contending without breaking the salary cap.
The 2025‑26 Carolina Hurricanes captured the Stanley Cup with a dominant 16‑3 playoff run, raising the question of whether they can be considered the best team in NHL history that lacks any clear future Hall of Fame players.
Don Waddell returns to the GM role in Columbus, aiming to transform a talented core into a playoff contender by leveraging his championship experience, strategic trades, and the unwavering support of the Blue Jackets’ fanbase.
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 Carolina Hurricanes clinched the 2026 Stanley Cup with a 3‑0 win over the Vegas Golden Knights, powered by former WHL players Logan Stankoven, Seth Jarvis and Jordan Martinook.
The Hurricanes' recent championship offers a roadmap for the Canucks, emphasizing aggressive drafting, savvy trades, and a skill‑first philosophy.
The Hurricanes' championship was driven by a third line featuring Taylor Hall, Logan Stankoven and Jackson Blake, whose combined efforts turned the tide against the Golden Knights.
The Hurricanes closed out the series with a decisive goal from Hall, capping a playoff run that saw the trio account for nearly half of the team’s scoring.
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 captured the Stanley Cup thanks to a three‑player line that accounted for nearly half of the team’s playoff goals, blending veteran leadership with emerging talent.
Jordan Staal’s historic performance caps a career defined by resilience, delivering the Hurricanes’ second Stanley Cup and cementing his legacy as a playoff stalwart.
At 37, Jordan Staal’s clutch scoring and leadership helped the Hurricanes win their second Stanley Cup, earning the Conn Smythe Trophy as playoff MVP.