The 2022 and 2023 NHL drafts are looking mighty strong at the top, and many of the best prospects will be competing in the Hlinka-Gretzky Cup over the next weekend. Here are the prospects you need to know.

Hockey has a great history of fantastic commercials. Here's a look at 10 of the best.

In an Instagram post, Evander Kane's wife accused the San Jose Sharks forward of gambling on his own NHL games.

It's been a big few months for the Columbus Blue Jackets, who have traded away popular veterans one by one as part of a major roster overhaul. At least one thing stays the same: Zach Werenksi's status with the club.

A few teams made an effort to change the way they play. But it remains to be seen if these teams can improve their records.

Signing Philipp Grubauer was the biggest splash made by the NHL’s newest franchise. Landing him seemed unlikely given the success he had last season in Colorado, but the Kraken jumped at the opportunity.

The Toronto Maple Leafs continue to load up on forwards, this time landing unrestricted free agent forward Nick Ritchie for two years at a $2.5 million cap hit.

It might seem like slim pickings, but there's still some veteran power that could be a nice addition to your NHL lineup.

Jack Eichel’s representatives released a statement Friday night saying “the process is not working,” in further opening a deepening rift between the Buffalo Sabres captain and the team.

Most of the big names are off the board, but there's still some notable players left available on the UFA open market.

The daughter of one of the top skills coaches in the hockey world is now camping with Team Canada.

New York Islanders GM Lou Lamoriello is renowned for never tipping his hand regarding possible trades. Nevertheless, there's speculation he could be among the suitors for St. Louis Blues winger Vladimir Tarasenko.

David Krejci has announced he will be leaving the Boston Bruins after 15 seasons to return home to the Czech Republic

While the second day of free agency was a bit quieter, two recent Stanley Cup champs brought in experience from players that have league championships of their own.

In an effort to continue becoming a more rounded team, the New York Rangers have added size in an effort to make them a nuisance to deal with.

Just under a week after his longtime teammate Seth Jones was shipped out to Chicago, Zach Werenski has signed a six-year contract with an AAV of $9.853-million.

NHL teams combined for a series of splashes in free agency, managing to make major moves despite the salary cap staying flat.

The St. Louis Blues added to their revamped forward corps by signing Brandon Saad to a five-year deal.

Fresh off of a second consecutive loss to the Lightning in the Stanley Cup final, Corey Perry will join the team for a two-year run.

The Vegas Golden Knights' surprising semifinal elimination by the Montreal Canadiens prompted speculation linking them to Jack Eichel. After moving Marc-Andre Fleury, the focus shifts to the team's search for a center.

Linus Ullmark's four-year deal means the Tuukka Rask era in Boston is likely over. For Ullmark and the Bruins, it's a great fit as the team hopes to keep its contention window open for a few more years.

NHL GMs made a statement Wednesday: arguably the most vital position a team can have, is now being broken down into smaller components, and help in coping with their goalie workload is being prioritized by numerous franchises.

Whether or not the early moves work out remains to be seen, but here’s a look at a few of the most improved teams after the first day of free agent frenzy.

Follow along with all the big deals with live updates and instant analysis from The Hockey News' writing staff throughout the first day of the NHL's signing season.

Edmonton adds a little more depth at the center position with a deal that adds a face that's no stranger to the city.

The Colorado Avalanche have acquired goaltender Darcy Kuemper from the Arizona Coyotes in exchange for a first-round pick and forward Connor Timmins.

After an unprecedented free-agent gorge on opening day, few high-impact players remain. Who are the top names still searching for new contracts?

New Jersey wins the services of Hamilton, the best free agent on the market.

The Boston Bruins have added a solid piece to the crease, bringing in Linus Ullmark from Buffalo.

The biggest fish is off the board. Dougie Hamilton has signed a seven-year contract with the New Jersey Devils on a deal worth $9-million per season.

The deal for the veteran scoring forward is worth $13.5 million.

The Boston Bruins add to their veteran forward corps by signing Nick Foligno to a two-year deal.

Despite rumors of him moving elsewhere, Ryan Getzlaf is sticking in Anaheim on a one-year deal.

The Tampa Bay Lightning kept their core together by locking in Brayden Point to an eight-year extension.

The Arizona Coyotes added to their goaltending corps by signing Carter Hutton to a one-year deal.

Not only does Danault improve the Kings' defense with his elite shutdown skills, but his arrival should also help their offense by taking pressure off other forwards to face difficult competition.

The defenseman, who was bought out over the weekend by the New York Rangers, will join the Hurricanes on a one-year deal.

The best goalie on the open market tosses his lot in with the NHL's newest franchise, giving GM Ron Francis room for more moves.

The Pittsburgh Penguins bolster their forward depth by signing Brock McGinn to a four-year deal.

Mikael Granlund isn't quite the offensive producer he once was, but his re-signing in Nashville gives the Predators stability down the middle going into 2021-22.

The Toronto Maple Leafs have added some depth on the wing by signing forward Michael Bunting to a two-year contract.

The New Jersey Devils bolster their crease by signing Jonathan Bernier to a two-year deal.

Nearing the edge of its win-now cliff, Calgary spikes its competitiveness significantly with the feisty back-to-back Stanley Cup champ.

The Philadelphia Flyers' overhaul of the blueline continues with the signing of Keith Yandle.

The Dallas Stars add to their crowded crease by signing Braden Holtby to a one-year contract.

The Montreal Canadiens add to their blueline by signing David Savard to a four-year deal

The veteran netminder heads to the Sunshine state on a deal worth $900,000.

A day after buying out the final year of Braden Holtby's contract, the Vancouver Canucks have found their new No. 2.

The 30-year-old returns to the Oilers on a three-year deal, with the team hoping he continues his offensive ways on the blueline.

The Vegas Golden Knights continue their busy day by acquiring Evgeny Dadonov from the Ottawa Senators