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- 1
CBC is reviving Hockey Night in Canada broadcasts to feature the Professional Women's Hockey League, giving the women's game a flagship national television platform in Canada. The move puts PWHL games in one of the country's most storied sports broadcast slots, and hockey fans are weighing in on what it means for the visibility and growth of professional women's hockey in Canada and beyond.
- 2Hockey Night in Canada returns with PWHL games●CBC/Radio-Canada announces return of Hockey Night in Canada in PWHL partnership | CBC Sports
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.
- 3
Marcus Johansson has been moved up to replace an injured star player on the team's first line, a role change he describes as bringing "quite a lot of emotions". The Swedish forward's promotion is being covered in regional Swedish media, with readers following how he handles the added responsibility and ice time in the star's absence.
- 4Arizona 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
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.
- 5Lane Hutson's drive to keep evolving●Inside Lane Hutson's drive for constant evolution: 'The game just changes' https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/7641477/2026
A new profile examines Montreal Canadiens defenseman Lane Hutson's approach to constant improvement, built around his view that 'the game just changes.' The piece explores how the young blue-liner keeps adjusting his game as opponents learn to counter him, and how the Canadiens are managing his development. Hockey fans are discussing his rapid rise and what continued growth could mean for Montreal's blue line this season.