Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Will Borgen across Hockey.
From the Ducks' $35 million war chest to the Blackhawks' high‑stakes gamble, the offseason has delivered a cascade of signings, trades and cap‑space maneuvers that will shape the 2026‑27 campaign.
In a move that signals a new chapter for the franchise, James Dolan transfers day‑to‑day ownership of the Rangers to his son Quentin, who will assume the roles of president and chief operating officer, while GM Chris Drury reports to him.
The Bruins have reshaped their roster with new forwards, a deep defensive pool and a fresh goaltending outlook, all aimed at topping last season’s 100‑point campaign.
Boston’s aggressive maneuvering in free agency set off a chain reaction across the league, with major deals involving the Rangers, Lightning and other clubs.
The Boston Bruins announced a trade that sent defenseman Will Borgen to Boston in exchange for a second‑round and a third‑round draft pick, bolstering the team's blue line ahead of the postseason push.
On the first day of NHL free agency, the Boston Bruins signed defensemen Connor Clifton and Jordan Harris, acquired Will Borgen from the New York Rangers, and swapped goaltender Joonas Korpisalo for forward Kalle Vaisanen and a draft pick, while also inkling several players to two‑way contracts.
With the NHL draft behind them, the New York Rangers confront key decisions on player trades, contract extensions, and goaltending depth as they prepare for the upcoming free‑agency period.
Two Boston Bruins players returned with gold medals from the 2026 IIHF World Championships, while a host of other Bruins prospects contributed significantly across competing nations.
The NCAA's '5 in 5' eligibility proposal could reshape college hockey by limiting participation to five years after high school, sparking backlash from Minnesota and the broader hockey community.
The United States defeated Austria 4‑1 in the ice hockey world championship, securing a quarterfinal matchup with Canada and highlighting a series of decisive performances by several teams.
The United States defeated Austria 4-1, with Connor Clifton, Ryan Ufko, Paul Cotter and Matthew Tkachuk on the scoresheet, positioning the Americans for a clash against Canada in the next round.
Canada overcame a 2-0 deficit to defeat Czechia 3-2, with John Tavares scoring the decisive goal. The United States also advanced with a 4-1 win over Austria, setting up a quarterfinal clash that revisits the recent Olympic final. Other quarterfinal spots were claimed by Sweden, Latvia and Norway.
The United States defeated Austria 4‑1 at the men’s hockey world championship, setting up a quarterfinal clash with Canada and reviving memories of their recent Olympic gold‑medal victory.
The United States delivered a 4-1 victory against Austria, with Connor Clifton, Ryan Ufko, Paul Cotter and Matthew Tkachuk on the scoresheet. Goalie Devin Cooley made 25 saves, and the win propelled the Americans to a quarterfinal clash with Canada, a rematch of their Olympic final.
Switzerland opened strong with goals from Pius Suter and Sven Andrighetto, while the United States answered through Alex Steeves, but a late push left a 3-1 deficit heading into the next match.