
July 22, 2018
Offseason Rundown: State of the CWHL by Zoë Hayden
The CWHL offseason has already had the longtime league commissioner resign and a team contracted. But next season might be the biggest yet for the league.
A collection of 39 posts
The CWHL offseason has already had the longtime league commissioner resign and a team contracted. But next season might be the biggest yet for the league.
After a packed weekend of playoff hockey, the Clarkson Cup Final matchup is set. The best-of-three Clarkson Cup semifinals had a few surprises, but the two top teams in the CWHL, the Calgary Inferno and Les Canadiennes de Montreal, prevailed and will return to Canadian
The CWHL playoffs kick off today, with two good matchups on deck. The Inferno will host the Furies and Les Canadiennes will host Brampton. Tickets can be purchased here [https://www.ticketmaster.ca/2017-cwhl-clarkson-cup-kanata-ontario-03-05-2017/event/1000518DE60EC9F1] . Calgary Inferno vs. Toronto Furies The Inferno will begin
The season concluded on Sunday and the first-round playoff matchups have been set. The Blades have been eliminated -- but Brampton will face Les Canadiennes, and Calgary and Toronto will square off. The final standings are: 1. Calgary Inferno 2. Les Canadiennes 3. Brampton Thunder
(Photo: Melissa Burgess) For members of the Canadian Women’s Hockey League All-Star teams, Saturday’s game was all about showcasing the league on a wider scale. That certainly seemed to be a success, as 8,122 fans attended this year’s All-Star Game at
There hasn't been a shakeup in the standings, but a series split between Brampton and Les Canadiennes have pushed the Thunder up. Toronto won both its games, with the offense and defense reignited in the wins over Boston. Calgary has a four-point lead over Les