Women's Hockey

It's about to go up!

History is written by the victors.

23 players and 3 reserves for each team.

Toronto looks to play all their home games at home.

Training camp rosters, signing tracker and all the details you need for this phase of the first PWHL season.

This is the first time we've seen the stars of the PWHL on the ice since the league was launched.

Let's go camping!

Learn about Toronto's PWHL picks here.

With Toronto's first ever PWHL draft pick, GM Gina Kingsbury selected defender Jocelyne Larocque.

This is your hub for today's PWHL draft. We'll track the main draft here while we work on covering the top Toronto picks.

Ottawa gets a good one, and that shouldn't be allowed.

Who might Toronto pick 2nd overall?

Six wingers, five centres, four defenders, and three goalies have signed.

Toronto GM Gina Kingsbury is expected to hire the head coach of the Canadian Women's National Team, Troy Ryan, to be her franchise's first head coach. Kingsbury and Ryan have worked together since 2018 when Kingsbury was the president of hockey ops for Team Canada and

Toronto needs a goalie.

Canadian Olympic forwards Sarah Nurse, Blayre Turnbull, and defender Renata Fast are reported to be the first three players signed by Toronto's brand new PWHL team.

Ottawa has announced the signing of three players.

Toronto picks second overall.

Toronto has their GM.

Determining the first three PWHL players in Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, New York, Boston, and Minnesota.

The PWHL is a go! Details have been released today about the new, single and sustainable Professional Women's Hockey League by Stan Kasten of the PWHL board and Senior Vice President of Hockey Operations Jayna Hefford.

It was a hard-fought, stressful game last night in Brampton. Canada struck first and shot most, but it was Hilary Knight's night.

Join us as we watch Team Canada take on Team USA for World Championship gold and recap the elimination rounds.

One upside to having all games in the same rink is that there are no games that overlap each other. In what I think is a first, in English Canada only one game in the entire tournament will not be broadcast on TV, and that game will be available on TSN.ca.

So far at the 2023 IIHF Women's World Championships, we've had twenty games in seven days. From the relegated teams in ninth and tenth place, through to Canada in first, here's how things look.