Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Trevor Moore across Hockey, Baseball.
After a nine‑year professional hockey career that included stints with five NHL franchises, Jack Campbell has announced his retirement to pursue a coaching role at Novus Global, bringing his resilience and experience to leadership development.
After a distinguished playing career spanning multiple NHL teams, Jack Campbell has retired and will now coach with Novus Global, a firm specializing in executive and athlete training.
An exploration of the draft rules, player selections and strategic considerations as the league eyes new markets in Texas.
The Los Angeles Kings used the first day of free agency to lock in offensive veterans like Mats Zuccarello and Corey Perry, reinforce the blue line with Erik Gustafsson and Scott Perunovich, and retain Scott Laughton, all while preserving flexibility for future moves.
The Atlantic Coast Conference announced its All‑Academic baseball team, highlighting Stanford's eleven student‑athletes who met rigorous academic standards and contributed significantly on the field.
The United States Hockey League will field a new team in Simi Valley starting in 2027‑28, backed by a new arena, city partnership and NHL Hall of Fame leadership.
Stanford’s 2026 baseball team ended the year with a 28‑26 record, six walk‑off wins, a sweep of No. 8 Florida State and the induction of longtime staffer Dave McCarty into the College Baseball Hall of Fame.
At 23, Martin Chromiak has signed a one‑year deal with the Kings and topped the Ontario Reign in scoring last season. With the club thin at center and several wingers competing for ice time, his performance in camp could determine whether he makes the opening night roster.
The Toronto Marlies have secured a spot in the AHL's Calder Cup final, a milestone that could once again funnel talent and leadership into the NHL's Toronto Maple Leafs.
Byfield finished the 2025‑26 campaign with a late‑season surge, but defensive lapses and faceoff woes leave the Kings eager to see his next step.
A look at how Artemi Panarin, Scott Laughton and Mathieu Joseph reshaped the Los Angeles Kings' roster and what their performances mean for the team's future