MikeTrendsTrends right now

search

hockey

Trends

  1. 1
    Hockey Night in Canada returns with PWHL games●CBC/Radio-Canada announces return of Hockey Night in Canada in PWHL partnership | CBC SportsMmastodonSportSports3752 min ago

    CBC/Radio-Canada says Hockey Night in Canada will return for its 90th season this fall, but in a new format. Instead of six-plus months of NHL coverage, the world's longest-running sports program will broadcast eight prime time Professional Women's Hockey League games on Saturday nights. The move marks a major broadcast commitment to the PWHL and a notable shift for the storied Saturday-night hockey institution.

  2. 2
    Golden Knights Reset Season Around 'Unfinished Business'▼Golden Knights Starting Over, but Fueled by ‘Unfinished Business’✉newsBusiness1 h ago

    The Vegas Golden Knights are framing their new season as a fresh start, with the team and its players describing their motivation as 'unfinished business'. The phrase suggests the club believes it left something undone despite its recent success, and that this sense of incompletion is driving the roster going into the new campaign.

  3. 3
    Arizona State hockey players ask school to put coach Greg Powers on leave●Arizona State men’s hockey players ask school to place coach Greg Powers on leave - The Athletic✉newsHealthFitness26 min ago

    Players on Arizona State University's men's hockey team have asked the school to place head coach Greg Powers on leave, according to reporting by The Athletic, also carried by The New York Times. The request makes the program's leadership a live issue and raises questions about the coach's future and the environment within the team.

  4. 4
    Penguins' Kyle Dubas blunt on Evgeni Malkin's future●Penguins' Kyle Dubas blunt in addressing Evgeni Malkin's future https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/7640950/2026/09/28/pengMmastodonSportSports14 h ago

    Pittsburgh Penguins president of hockey operations Kyle Dubas has given a blunt assessment of Evgeni Malkin's future with the team, addressing questions about the longtime star centre's status as he approaches the end of his career. The remarks, reported by The Athletic, have drawn attention from hockey fans weighing whether Malkin will remain in Pittsburgh, retire, or move on. Malkin has spent his entire NHL career with the Penguins.