Women's Hockey

Let’s all move to Sweden.

Many developments #ForTheGame and in the NWHL over the past two weeks.

The players, their supporters, and their naysayers all had a lot to say this week.

Players from multiple national teams and professional leagues plan to sit out until the creation of a sustainable league.

Interesting things happened in other areas of women’s hockey this week and we have those links. But oh, our hearts.

Players displayed some brilliant hockey at Worlds, and now they come home with decisions to make.

After an incredible performance and a disallowed goal, Finland loses in the shootout.

Jaime Bourbonnais gets her first of the tournament as Canada scores seven.

Ten teams, one goal — follow along in the quest for gold.

Finland will have their first chance at gold, while Canada will meet Russia in the bronze medal game.

Canada unleashed 66 shots against Germany while Japan kept it close against USA.

Joy for Japan, double digits for USA and the Czechs go four and oh.

Furies captain Natalie Spooner scores a hat trick to lead her team to the win.

France gets their first lead of the tournament but comes up short against Sweden.

Brianne Jenner’s 100th game didn’t go quite the way she wanted.

France and Switzerland each score their first goal of the tournament.

And is there a path to a sustainable future for women’s hockey?

Eight teams took the ice on day one of the IIHF Women’s World Championships

The teams in Group A have stars, skill and shiny hardware.

Group A might have more stars, but Group B will have the more interesting games in Espoo.

I don’t even know where to start

Just one week after the Clarkson Cup was awarded to the Calgary Inferno, the CWHL has announced the decision to cease business operations.

League play is mostly over — next stop, Worlds.

Thunder coach Jim Jackson was the only other GTA award winner.

The NWHL season is over, the U Sports champions have been crowned, the SDHL season could end today, and the CWHL and NCAA have a big weekend ahead!