Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Troy Ryan across Hockey.
From Troy Ryan’s dual role in San Jose to the Boston Fleet’s new home and Laila Edwards’ defensive prospects, this episode unpacks the key storylines shaping women’s professional hockey.
The NHL’s free‑agency period will open at 9 a.m. PT on July 1, and the San Jose Sharks find themselves at the center of a talent shuffle.
Marie-Philip Poulin will undergo surgery on her ACL and meniscus in July, casting uncertainty over Canada’s roster for the November world championships and challenging the Victoire to defend their title without their star leader.
The latest player movements reveal which clubs are positioning themselves for championship contention and which are rebuilding after significant losses.
Anne Cherkowski, a Canadian forward with international medals and a strong collegiate record, has committed to the San Jose franchise of the Professional Women’s Hockey League, marking a key addition as the league adds teams in Hamilton, Detroit and Las Vegas.
The upcoming 2026 draft of the Professional Women’s Hockey League will feature five American Olympic gold medalists, highlight standout collegiate performers, and be broadcast across North America and internationally.
The Toronto Sceptres have appointed Pascal Rhéaume as their new head coach, bringing over a decade of coaching experience and a Stanley Cup‑winning playing résumé to the Professional Women's Hockey League.
The expansion club announced its first roster moves, highlighting a blend of experienced talent and promising breakout players, while coach Troy Ryan outlines a culture‑first approach for the Bay Area fanbase.
The professional women's hockey expansion franchise in San Jose has announced its second‑phase signings, adding experienced talent as it prepares for a debut campaign in the 2026‑27 season.
The new Professional Women’s Hockey League franchise in San Jose has announced its first five signings, highlighting a blend of experience and ambition as the team prepares for its debut in the 2026‑27 season.
The Professional Women's Hockey League is experiencing a wave of player movements that are reshaping team compositions across the league.
Four‑time Olympian Alina Muller departs Boston for Hamilton, Ontario, signing a three‑year contract as the PWHL’s expansion team builds its roster ahead of its inaugural season.
Four‑time Olympian Alina Muller joins Hamilton’s new PWHL franchise, while Canadian standouts Nicole Gosling and Kristin O’Neill sign fresh contracts, marking a pivotal expansion phase for the league.
Christian Kirsch's flawless Memorial Cup run, Macklin Celebrini's world‑championship impact, and off‑ice developments from the San Jose Sharks organization illustrate a dynamic period for the franchise.
Troy Ryan, former head coach of the Toronto Sceptres, now serves as head coach and general manager of the new PWHL San Jose team, eager to build a competitive roster and foster a culture that reflects the Bay Area’s support for women’s sports.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League’s newest franchise in San Jose is charting a deliberate path to assemble its first roster, a process that unfolds over the next month and is designed to give prospective players a clear voice in where they will play.
Gina Kingsbury’s departure from Hockey Canada coincides with the Professional Women’s Hockey League’s rapid growth, creating fresh opportunities for coaches and executives.
After eight years at the helm, Gina Kingsbury exits Hockey Canada, while Troy Ryan joins the San Jose PWHL franchise, reflecting a broader transformation in women's elite hockey.
After eight years at the helm, Kingsbury steps down while Ryan takes a PWHL role, prompting Hockey Canada to rethink oversight amid a rapidly evolving women's hockey landscape.
With Gina Kingsbury and Troy Ryan’s contracts ending, the sport’s landscape is shifting as the Professional Women’s Hockey League adds teams and reshapes competition for top talent.
Hockey Canada is searching for a new general manager and coach for the national women's team after Gina Kingsbury and Troy Ryan stepped down, a shift driven by the rapid expansion of the Professional Women’s Hockey League.
With the Professional Women’s Hockey League reshaping the landscape, Hockey Canada has launched a search for a new general manager and head coach, promising a blend of experience and new vision as it targets international success.
Hockey Canada announced the departure of general manager Gina Kingsbury and head coach Troy Ryan following a winless streak against the United States. A committee led by board member Gillian Apps will now hunt for a new GM to rebuild the program.
Hockey Canada announced the departure of Gina Kingsbury and Troy Ryan following a season in which Canada was swept by the United States across multiple tournaments, prompting the formation of a new search committee.