Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Shiann Darkangelo across Hockey.
After capturing the Walter Cup with Montreal, Shiann Darkangelo is back in Michigan to help grow youth hockey and start PWHL Detroit’s first season this fall.
Idalski, the 2022‑23 NCAA Coach of the Year, replaces Britni Smith and inherits a roster that already includes four PWHL players, aiming to lift Syracuse in the Atlantic Hockey America conference.
Former PWHL coach and Olympic strategist Brian Idalski joins Syracuse University, aiming to elevate the program through recruitment, accountability and a culture of competitiveness.
Akane Shiga, the PWHL’s first Japanese player, has signed a two‑year deal with Detroit, bringing her Olympic experience and international pedigree to a roster that will field 16 skaters for the 2026‑27 season.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League’s newest franchise in Detroit is shaping its identity ahead of the inaugural season, assembling a roster that blends veteran savvy with fresh talent.
The city will honor Megan Keller on August 20, celebrating her Olympic gold medals, pioneering role in the Professional Women’s Hockey League, and lasting impact on young players.
Despite rainy conditions, the LS7 Sticks In For Charity tournament in Etobicoke brought together Olympic gold‑medalist Laura Stacey, PWHL stars and Olympians, and raised funds for KidSport Ontario and FitSpirit-Fillactive.
Olympic gold medalist Laura Stacey organized the seventh annual LS7 Sticks In For Charity road hockey tournament in Etobicoke, uniting elite players and local supporters to raise funds for KidSport Ontario and FitSpirit‑Fillactive.
The seventh edition of the LS7 Sticks In For Charity tournament gathered PWHL stars and Olympians in Etobicoke to support KidSport Ontario and FitSpirit-Fillactive, underscoring the growing impact of community‑driven sport initiatives.
PWHL Detroit announces the signing of three defensemen, highlighting local star Mellissa Channell‑Watkins and veterans Stephanie Markowski and Mia Biotti, as the league prepares for its inaugural season.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League revealed its 2025‑26 postseason awards, spotlighting former NCAA players who dominated in statistics, impact and rookie performance.
The Professional Women's Hockey League honored its brightest stars in Detroit, recognizing record‑setting performances, rookie breakthroughs and impactful community work.
The still‑nameless Detroit franchise in the Professional Women’s Hockey League has signed ten players, including scoring phenom Daryl Watts and veteran Hilary Knight, setting the stage for a competitive debut.
PWHL Detroit has signed forward Shiann Darkangelo to a two‑year contract, bolstering the roster ahead of the league’s first season in 2026‑27.
The Brighton-born star captured her third championship in three different leagues, highlighting the PWHL’s record‑breaking attendance and expanding footprint.
The Montreal Victoire captured the 2026 PWHL Walter Cup, a milestone that spotlights the league’s commitment to LGBTQ+ representation and features seven openly queer players, including MVP Marie‑Philippe Poulin and her spouse Laura Stacey.
The Montreal Victoire captured the 2026 PWHL Walter Cup, celebrating a historic win that unites queer athletes and married partners on the ice.
The Montreal Canadiens survived a Game 7 battle against the Buffalo Sabres, with Alex Newhook scoring the overtime winner. The victory propels the Canadiens into a conference final against the Carolina Hurricanes while the Professional Women's Hockey League announces expansion to San Jose and Detroit, a move celebrated by local officials. Meanwhile, Minnesota Wild goaltender Filip Gustavsson will undergo hip surgery, casting uncertainty over his recovery.
The Montreal Canadiens defeated the Buffalo Sabres 3-2 in overtime during Game 7 of their Eastern Conference second-round playoff series. Alex Newhook scored the winning goal, and the team will now face the Carolina Hurricanes in the Eastern Conference finals. Meanwhile, the Professional Women's Hockey League announced its expansion to San Jose, California, and Minnesota Wild goaltender Filip Gustavsson will undergo hip surgery, casting uncertainty over his availability.
The Montreal Victoire overcame the Minnesota Frost in a five‑game semifinal that featured hat tricks, ejections, triple‑overtime drama and a sudden illness postponement, securing their first ever finals appearance against the Ottawa Charge.