
Confused About Easton Cowan’s Status with the Maple Leafs
The Maple Leafs need answers, but they’re benching a kid who might be one. What’s really keeping Easton Cowan out of the lineup?
Explore our hockey coverage organized by topic. From game analysis to trade rumors, find the stories that matter most to you.
Deeper breakdowns, systems, cap math, etc.

The Maple Leafs need answers, but they’re benching a kid who might be one. What’s really keeping Easton Cowan out of the lineup?

If even Cale Makar makes mistakes, why are critics so obsessed with pretending Evan Bouchard should never have one?

The Jets look nothing like last year’s powerhouse, but Kevin Cheveldayoff says the fight isn’t over. Here’s why he still believes.

Montreal’s blue line is young, skilled, and ready. Here are three reasons the Canadiens’ defence could thrive in the playoffs.

Canucks juggling goalies post-Olympics: Lankinen travelling back, Tolopilo recalled, and Koskenvuo returns to Abbotsford.

One split-second gamble in OT decided the Olympic gold. Makar misread it, USA scored, and hockey reminded us how razor-thin the margins are.
A space to think about the parts of hockey we don't always notice—how players grow, how teams change, and what the game teaches us if we let it.

Super-agers aren’t just in labs — NHL vets like Jagr, Thornton, and Marleau show brains, discipline, and passion keep them skating past 40.

Auston Matthews says young hockey stars don’t need to grind 24/7. Play other sports, take breaks, and avoid burnout. Wise words!

Wayne Simmonds' legacy goes beyond hockey. Discover his journey with racism, resilience, and the call for change in the sport.

From 70-degree sun to frozen ice, see how the NHL pulls off the impossible for Tampa’s outdoor Lightning vs. Bruins showdown.

Jonathan Pitre, a ‘butterfly child,’ inspired hockey with courage, a Senators honor, and a quiet act of kindness from Crosby.

Ever wonder how far NHL players actually skate? One star logged nearly 400 miles in a year—and that’s not even the wildest part.
A space dedicated to exploring the magnitude of what NHL goaltenders have accomplished—how they’ve shaped their position, carried their teams, and left an enduring mark on the game’s history.

From Pittsburgh Penguins prodigy to Vegas Golden Knights legend, Marc-André Fleury’s saves, smiles, leadership, & records: a first-ballot Hockey Hall of Famer.

A 9th-round long shot who earned every save—Frank Caprice’s grit, heart, and hard work made him a Vancouver Canucks goalie fans will always remember.

Grant Fuhr anchored the Edmonton Oilers dynasty, helping to redefine NHL goaltending with brilliance, durability, and clutch performances when it mattered most.

Billy Smith was the New York Islanders’ unshakeable backbone—fiery, fearless, and clutch—turning pressure into dominance and helping to define an '80s dynasty.
Undrafted, unpredictable, unforgettable—Curtis “Cujo” Joseph carved a 19-year NHL legacy across six teams and countless clutch moments ever.

Drafted ahead of Martin Brodeur, Trevor Kidd carried huge expectations—athletic, stylish, and steady through an era that reshaped NHL goaltending.
A space to uncover the hidden meanings woven into A–Z throughout the game of hockey—how a single letter can shape a player’s identity, symbolize a team’s pride, spark a defining moment, and echo through the language and lore of the game of hockey.

In the storied history of the NHL, the letter "C" is a significant character—Captain, Capitals, Conn Smythe Trophy. One letter, countless champions.

From the Boston Bruins pride to the heart of the Bill Masterton Trophy to Ray Bourque greatness: discover why letter “B” helps define the NHL's storied history.

In the storied history of the NHL, “A” refers to more than a letter—Alternate Captains, legends (e.g., Sid Abel), and the Art Ross Trophy define hockey history.
A space to uncover the hidden legacies in numbers throughout the game of hockey—how a number can define a player's journey, how it weaves into a team's identity, and how it resonates through NHL lore.

In 2017, the NHL turned number "100" into a legacy—unveiling its "100 Greatest Players of the NHL's First 100 Years" and helping to redefine hockey immortality.

Why is #99 the NHL’s only league-wide retired number? Because Wayne Gretzky didn’t just dominate hockey—he redefined the game of hockey in record-breaking ways.

From Wayne Gretzky’s number "99" to Mario Lemieux's number "66", NHL numbers carry legends. Now Connor Bedard is helping to redefine number "98" in Chicago.

From OHL phenom to No. 1 NHL draft pick, Connor McDavid has become the face of the Edmonton Oilers—and hockey’s most unstoppable force.

Humiliated, traded, reborn. In ’96, Patrick Roy responded to "The Trade" his way—toppling the Red Wings and lifting the Stanley Cup with the Colorado Avalanche.

In ’95, one night shattered Montreal: 9 goals, a defiant salute, and Patrick Roy’s exit that reshaped the NHL as a new Stanley Cup championship team was born.
A space dedicated to breaking down and analyzing the goaltending position—examining the techniques, styles, and tactical evolutions that define success in the NHL. Through historical context and modern analysis, this series explores what works, why it works, and how elite goaltenders shape outcomes, carry teams, and influence the game from the crease outward.

Why did the NHL draw a trapezoid behind the net? Because puck-handling goalies (e.g., Martin Brodeur became great 3rd defensemen—too good to stop, apparently.

Why did the NHL draw a trapezoid behind the net? Because goalies like Martin Brodeur became effective third defensemen—and too good to stop, apparently.

In today’s NHL, a true #1 goalie helps decide seasons—erasing mistakes, calming chaos, and giving teams the edge that helps lead to deep playoff runs.

One calm short-handed clear by Tristan Jarry sparked a bigger question: in today’s NHL, does elite puck-handling still matter for goalies?
Post-game breakdowns highlighting key moments, scoring plays, standout performances, coaching decisions, and overall takeaways from each matchup.

Two-goal leads gone, overtime heartbreak — can Winnipeg fix late-game woes before the season slips away?

Canadian teams were all over Thursday: Larkin OT winner, Schaefer’s rookie burst, Marchand’s early salvo, Kadri and Draisaitl shine.

Jarry’s confidence is slipping, the Oilers are running out of runway, and last night showed just how fragile their season has become.

Canadian teams return from the Olympics with flashes of skill, but mistakes and lapses cost Toronto, Vancouver, and Edmonton big games.

Are the Senators finally learning how to win tight games after Tim Stützle’s OT dagger and a defensive clinic?

A quiet Wednesday in the NHL said plenty: Montreal showed patience, Calgary held its identity, and each Canadian team revealed where it’s headed.
A space to explore the personal ties and shared stories in hockey—how families, teammates, and rivalries intertwine, how journeys connect across leagues, and how the game of hockey brings people together in unexpected ways.

Maple Leafs fans know the grind. Gauthier now plays hockey in a tiny French-speaking Swiss town. No pressure, good money, real life — stars might be jealous.

Before NHL stardom, junior hockey teammates—Mitch Marner, Matthew Tkachuk, Christian Dvorak Evan Bouchard—dominated together on the 2015-16 London Knights.

Hockey isn’t just goals, stats, wins and losses. It’s siblings, teammates, and bonds built on cold ice that last long after the final buzzer.

Two eras. One family. Bobby and Brett Hull redefined NHL scoring, shattered records, and became the only father-son "1000 point players and Hall of Famers" duo.

Bigger than hockey: Two brothers, different journeys, one Stanley Cup moment that helped turn a championship into a treasured family memory—a Niedermayer Story.

From a backyard rink in Ontario, Canada to Hockey Hall of Fame glory, discover how the Esposito brothers helped reshape hockey—one goal and one save at a time.
Stories and deep dives into iconic moments, legendary players, historic games, and the evolution of the sport across different eras.

The NHL’s peer-voted MVP helps define hockey greatness. From Wayne Gretzky to Connor McDavid, who truly owns the Ted Lindsay legacy? Players select the best.

11 Stanley Cup wins. One legend. Henri Richard—“Pocket Rocket”—helped build a dynasty with the Montreal Canadiens and still holds an incredible NHL record.

Only four goalies in NHL history have won the Vezina Trophy five+ times. Meet the legendary netminders who helped define greatness in the crease.

Before a goal, there’s the skillful, creative genius. From Gretzky’s 163 assists to today’s 100-Assist club, hockey’s greatest eras were built on "The Apple".

Before Chicago Blackhawks glory, Tony Esposito’s NHL start with the Montreal Canadiens was brief but Stanley Cup–worthy. What if "Tony O" stayed in Montreal?

From Gretzky’s 215-point peak to McDavid’s modern mastery, explore the legends who have helped define offensive excellence and own multiple Art Ross Trophies.
Straight reporting / breaking news

From Pickford’s surge to Reinbacher’s breakout and Blais’ two-goal night, Montréal’s prospect and depth pool had itself a night. The future’s taking shape.

Four Canadiens are lighting up the 2026 Olympics! Suzuki, Slafkovsky, Kapanen & Texier—who’s making the biggest splash so far?

Paul Coffey, enters the Alberta Hockey Hall of Fame (2026), honouring the All-Star defenseman who helped redefine the position during the Oilers’ 1980s dynasty.

Linus Ullmark’s back in the crease, and the Senators are hoping his steady presence is the spark they’ve been missing.

In Buffalo, the Sabres feel different—and the math agrees. With depth, goaltending, and Lindy Ruff as Head Coach, the Sabres are proving to be a real threat.

Giroux ties Michel Goulet on NHL scoring list, Stutzle closing in on German assist record — Ottawa’s stars quietly shaping history.
A space to discuss the unseen forces that help shape the game of hockey—from the evolution of team culture to the voices that bring the action to life.

Beyond McDavid-Draisaitl highlights and analytics, the Edmonton Oilers’ real electricity lives up in the booth—Jack Michaels turns games into must-feel moments.
In-depth evaluations of individual player performances, season progress, strengths, weaknesses, and projection of future impact on the team.

Vasily Podkolzin’s Edmonton debut is paying off big—fourth-round pick turns into a reliable, physical winger driving secondary scoring.

Bobby McMann is hot right now, but is he really a star—or just a role player Leafs fans love? We break down the hype vs. reality.

Nikita Tolopilo kept the Canucks close in OT vs. Winnipeg. Calm, sharp, and fearless—this young goalie might be something very special.

Auston Matthews isn’t just scoring goals — he shut down Connor McDavid, led Team USA, and showed he’s a complete, 200-foot player.

Matthew Tkachuk’s smart, fiery, and impulsive—but sometimes that mouth of his needs a serious filter before it backfires big.

Filip Hronek is emerging as the Canucks’ likely next captain—top minutes, reliable play, and earned respect point to the ‘C.’
A space to sharpen your hockey knowledge with our weekly challenge for hockey fans. Each week, we’ll post 3–5 insightful and thought-provoking questions covering NHL history, stats, players, and iconic moments—perfect for testing your hockey IQ and sparking friendly discussions and debates.

From WHA beginnings to ’80s dynasty and legendary goalies, dive into the Edmonton Oilers’ unforgettable hockey history!
Speculation, leaks, whispers, unconfirmed talks

Oilers push for one more Cup while Canucks plan for the future—Pettersson, Olympic form, and trades could shake things up.

Maple Leafs might tinker, Canadiens ready to buy—trade deadline drama heats up. Who moves, who stays, and who surprises?

Rumours swirl about Morgan Rielly, but between family ties and team chemistry, a trade? Unlikely. Leafs and Rielly are sticking together.

Canadiens, Jets, Oilers — the NHL trade deadline could shake up the north. Big names, big moves, and plenty of rumour chatter.

Canadian teams are heating up, and the rumours are getting wild. Edmonton’s wobbling, Toronto’s hunting help, and the tension’s building.

Trade season hype: Huberdeau is out for the Flames, Draisaitl calls for change in Edmonton, and the Leafs hold out for McMann!
This is a space where the Professors' Press Box offers a variety of ideas for teachers from kindergarten to Grade 12.

Hockey isn’t just a game—it’s a gateway to teaching community, identity, and place. Discover how hockey brings Social Studies to life in the K-3 classroom.

Hockey cards aren’t just collectibles—they’re lessons, memories, time spent together, and a tribute to the game over generations.

Turn action-packed hockey moments into student-written stories. Ask your students to watch the game, spot the details, and write like a real hockey journalist.

Turn hockey passion into Art and Language Arts! NHL player posters hook Grades 4–6 students into creativity, storytelling, and confident presentations.

In the classroom, turn hockey into a science lab! Explore ice, motion, and safety with hands-on experiments and design challenges for Grades 4-6.

Turn hockey moments into powerful stories! This Grade 5–6 lesson builds confidence, teamwork, and voice through action-packed hockey-related narratives.
Trade deadline talk, acquisitions, assets moving

Oilers chase blue-line help, the Maple Leafs eye a soft sell, and the Canucks field offers on Tyler Myers as deadline talk heats up.

Tyler Myers sits out, travels with the Canucks, and waits on a trade — deadline limbo for a veteran right-shot defender.

Canadian teams are on the move: Myers’ Canucks future, Leafs’ tough roster choices, and Oilers’ Jarry headache all heating up.

The Maple Leafs slide, Nashville surges, and the Tavares–Stamkos reunion fantasy fades for good. Fun while it lasted.

Toews slammed the door on trade rumours — full no-move, zero interest in leaving. The Jets’ vet is staying put.

Andrew Mangiapane might not fit in Edmonton, but he’s the kind of middle-six winger Canadian teams could actually use right now.