Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Shane Wright across Hockey.
The 2026 NHL Draft begins on June 26, with the Seattle Kraken poised to make impactful selections. This article explores the timeline, key trades, and the prospects under consideration.
The Minnesota Wild are reportedly interested in acquiring Dylan Larkin, while fallback options like Mason McTavish and Shane Wright remain on the radar, shaping the team’s strategy for the upcoming season.
New York is exploring moves to reshape its roster, with a 32‑year‑old forward drawing attention from a handful of teams ahead of the deadline.
The Seattle Kraken completed a thorough audit of its hockey operations with Sportsology Group, revealing key strengths in player development and cohesion while outlining strategic hires and ongoing efforts to become a league leader in talent development.
A look at how the Seattle Kraken’s draft classes have performed from 2021 through 2024, highlighting standout players and the challenges that remain.
Seattle Kraken coach Lane Lambert underscores the defensive strides of center Shane Wright, reflecting on a career shaped by pandemic disruptions, coaching changes, and a team‑first philosophy.
A look at the deep pool of defensemen, the leading candidates, and the complex decision‑making that will shape the 2026 draft.
Speculation around Dylan Larkin has ignited interest from multiple franchises, each with distinct strategic motives, as the trade deadline approaches.
Jared McCann, the Seattle Kraken’s all‑time leader in goals and points, argues that the team’s uneven performance this season is tied to the younger cohort’s unwillingness to embrace their responsibilities, urging the organization to raise its expectations.
The Seattle Kraken are leveraging cap flexibility, draft capital, and a pipeline of prospects to craft a sustainable path back to the playoffs.
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.
Recent chatter around the Seattle Kraken and Kaapo Kakko illustrates how online hockey outlets amplify speculative moves, often blurring fact and fantasy.
A look at the Penguins' measured approach to roster building, the controversial Wilkes‑Barre/Scranton game, and the prospects emerging from a season that feels more deliberate than dramatic.
General manager Kyle Dubas has invited dissatisfied or blocked players from across the league to consider joining the Pittsburgh Penguins, targeting impact talent in their mid to late 20s. The move signals a strategic push to reshape the roster with seasoned, high‑upside players.
The Seattle Kraken’s prospect pool climbs to fifth in the NHL, driven by standout talents like Jake O’Brien and Berkly Catton, while internal debates over development strategy surface ahead of an organizational audit.
General manager Bill Guerin outlined his strategy for the upcoming offseason, emphasizing the need to retain key talent and address the team's center position to chase a Stanley Cup.
With Evgeni Malkin's contract hanging in the balance and a wave of young talent poised to break through, Pittsburgh's front office is poised for a busy offseason.
The Los Angeles Kings must replace Anze Kopitar's legacy with a top‑six centerman, prompting a search through trade markets and internal options.
With the NHL Draft approaching, the Seattle Kraken are poised to break their recent pattern of selecting centers, eyeing Swedish forward Viggo Björck as a potential catalyst for a new direction.