Skip to main content

The Hockey Writers

Total reads

368

This week

12

Rank

#192 of 426

Published

1,540 posts

Most read posts

Featured on Sportsblogs

Run this blog? Add the badge to your site to show readers you're featured — it links back to this page.

Featured on Sportsblogs

Latest Entries

Today in Hockey History: July 15

Yesterday in Hockey History: July 14 Tomorrow in Hockey History: July 16 July 15 was a big date for head coaching changes in National Hockey League history. Two very successful…

NHL

2026 NHL Draft Class Review: Czech Edition

The 2026 NHL Draft was historic for Czech hockey. After years of developing high-end goaltending talent, Czechia saw a record-breaking six netminders drafted this year — the most ever in…

NHL

Oilers’ Best-Case Scenarios for 2026-27

This season, it seems like the Edmonton Oilers could either win it all or completely fall apart. Despite a summer of change, controversy and question marks, here’s a look at…

Islanders Sign Malte Gustafsson To 3-Year ELC

On Tuesday, the New York Islanders announced the signing of their 2026 NHL Draft first-round draft pick, Malte Gustafsson, to a three-year entry-level contract. Getting To Know Gustafsson Drafted 13th…

Wild 2025-26 Report Cards: Nico Sturm

Another hot July day in Minnesota, another day with minimal NHL news. The trade rumors continue to spin and will until there’s more news to share. In the meantime, we’ll…

Brett Lindros: A Promising Career Cut Short

Everyone has heard of Eric Lindros. He was the first overall pick in 1991 and started his career with a bang, refusing to sign with the Quebec Nordiques, the team…

NHL

The Montreal Forum 1908-1996

The Old Forum in Montreal -- Opening night, November 9, 1908, was a sensation and all 3,000 pairs of roller skates available for rental saw extensive use as thousands of Montrealers came to wander through, gawk at or try out the facilities at what was hyped in the press as “the largest, finest and most hygienic roller rink,” a decent establishment, “catering only to the highest classes of patronage.”