PWHL Seattle: Projected lineup for 2025-26
PWHL Seattle general manager Meghan Turner has assembled a capable lineup in advance of her team’s inaugural season.
The Professional Women’s Hockey League (PWHL) is a women’s professional ice hockey league in North America. The league comprises eight teams, four of each from the United States and Canada. The teams play a regular season to earn one of four places in a postseason tournament that determines the winner of the Walter Cup.
PWHL Seattle general manager Meghan Turner has assembled a capable lineup in advance of her team’s inaugural season.
The newest Canadian team in the Professional Women’s Hockey League, Vancouver assembled an interesting collection of players.
Victoire general manager Sauvageau has won a title at just about every level at women’s hockey, except for the Walter Cup.
The New York Sirens are doubling down – literally – on their young forwards.
After losing potent forwards Alex Carpenter and Jessie Eldrige to PWHL Seattle, via free agency and the expansion draft, general manager Pascal Daoust turned to the draft day floor to make his biggest splashes.
With the addition of Seattle and Vancouver to the Professional Women’s Hockey League, each of the rosters of the original
The Charge need several questions answered affirmatively in order to return to the Walter Cup final. They’ve had their share of roster turnover.
Defending a championship is harder than winning one, according to a popular sports mantra. But the Minnesota Frost did just that in 2025, winning the PWHL championship.
The rise of the popularity of the Professional Women’s Hockey League (PWHL) is evident in the latest corporate sponsorship that is expected to be welcomed particularly by young girls.
Toronto’s PWHL team has lost four of its top 10 scores from the 2024-25 season. The team’s greatest stability is its blueline corps.
On Tuesday the Hockey Hall of Fame announced its Class of 2025. Among the deserving inductees, three women will enter.