From the momentum found late in the first period to timely power-play goals, Wednesday night at Climate Pledge Arena, you could find a bit of everything as the Seattle Torrent picked up the 4-1 win over the Ottawa Charge.

When members of the crowd in Scotiabank Centre in Halifax, Nova Scotia sat down for the sold out Professional Women’s Hockey League’s (PWHL) Takeover Tour, nobody could have predicted the show they’d be treated to. 

The Rivalry Series showcases the best rivalry in all of sports: Team USA vs. Team Canada women's hockey. The USA and Canada are the most dominant women's hockey teams, having medaled in every major tournament. The Rivalry Series, which began in 2018-19, brings the national teams to multiple cities across both countries and gives more opportunities for fans to see two of the best teams in all of sports. This year's Rivalry Series went to Cleveland and Buffalo ahead of the 2025

The Boston Fleet took the ice against the 2024-25 PWHL season champions, the Minnesota Frost in search of what was theirs; a win vs. the Frost. The game made moves, not just in the standings, but in PWHL history. Adding one win to bring the Fleet to a 4-0 season marks the best start to a season by a team in league history. 

As the PWHL enters its third season, the league is no longer just proving it belongs. It is now building momentum and influencing hockey across all levels. With two new teams and further expansion on the horizon, there has never been a better time to buy into the PWHL. Alongside its growth, the league has introduced unique rules that keep the game fast-paced, competitive, and entertaining. More importantly, the PWHL has created a truly viable pathway for young women to pursue

The Boston Fleet kicked off the 2025-26 season hutting out the Montréal Victoire with a 2-0 win for the home opener.

The best tour in North America is coming back this winter. The PWHL is going on tour, and there might just be a game played in a city near you! The 2025-26 Takeover Tour will feature all eight teams in 16 games across 11 cities, so get your PWHL merch ready because we're showing up and showing out for women's hockey!

Seattle’s new pro hockey team isn’t just joining the city’s sports lineup; they’re redefining it. The Professional Women’s Hockey League (PWHL) is expanding to the Pacific Northwest, and Seattle’s ready to skate straight into the spotlight. Set to debut in the 2025–26 season, this squad brings veteran leadership, rising stars, and that signature Emerald City edge to Climate Pledge Arena, home of the NHL’s Kraken and now, their fierce new sibling.

The PWHL is growing as two new teams are joining the league for the start of the 2025-26 season. PWHL Vancouver and PWHL Seattle have started building their rosters ahead of the upcoming Expansion Draft on Monday and have already signed some of the best available players the league has to offer. During the exclusive signing period, Vancouver and Seattle had the opportunity to sign players who weren’t protected by their teams. In turn, the first five on the roster for both clu

Emily Clark played the role of team hero on Tuesday night, scoring the overtime winner to lift the Ottawa Charge to a thrilling 2-1 victory over the Minnesota Frost in Game 1 of the PWHL Walter Cup Finals, presented by Scotiabank.

Get ready, hockey fans, because the Pacific Northwest is about to get a whole lot louder. The PWHL continues to break new ground, announcing major news that Seattle is officially joining the league for the upcoming season–becoming the eighth team in the league that is quickly rewriting the future of women’s professional hockey. This expansion solidifies the league’s West Coast presence, following the recent addition of PWHL Vancouver. Together, the two cities establish the Pa

Although the Sirens are not heading to the playoffs for the second straight year, the fans certainly showed out for the last regular season game at Prudential Center on May 3. The Sirens were taking on the Montreal Victoire, a team they defeated just once this season back on Dec. 4. Fans excitedly filled the arena seats and pressed up against the glass with supportive signs to show their appreciation for the team.

Vancouver is officially stepping into the professional women’s hockey spotlight. The PWHL has confirmed what many on the West Coast have dreamed of: the league is coming to the Pacific. Starting in the 2025-26 season, Vancouver will become the newest destination for the best women’s hockey talent. The league is bringing the game to a city with immense potential and a pretty incredible fanbase. From the Stanley Cup Playoffs to Olympic gold medal games, this city never fails

The Ottawa Charge secured a thrilling 3–2 victory over the Montréal Victoire on Saturday afternoon, thanks to a dramatic last-second goal from Ashton Bell. The final jailbreak goal came with just 13 seconds remaining on the clock, leaving the sold-out crowd of 8,576 at TD Place in disbelief and celebration.

Clear your calendars and circle June 24 in bold. The 2025 PWHL Draft is coming to Ottawa, and it’s quickly shaping up to be a must-see event. The nation’s capital is ready to host the league’s third-ever entry draft, and if the first two were exciting already, year three is bringing in even more talent. From future franchise players to sibling stories, this year’s draft class has it all. Ottawa’s hockey heritage runs incredibly deep, and now it’s the site for the PWHL’s next

The 2025 IIHF Women’s World Championship is heating up in Czechia. While some of the early action has already delivered some dominant performances and incredible individual efforts, there’s still lots to come as the world’s best women’s hockey players battle for gold. Let’s break down the highlights from the tournament’s first few days and preview what’s still to come. It’s no surprise that Team Canada has made an impact early in the tournament. The defending champions record

The PWHL hit the road this season, and let’s just say they took over in every sense of the word. From record-breaking crowds to exciting

With new uniforms and team names came new goalie gear, and the PWHL goalies have shown up in style! As we prepare for the tail end of the...

The PWHL has been on an absolute roll, breaking records, shattering expectations and proving that women’s sports are more than ready for

The Sirens returned home to the Prudential Center to take on the Ottawa Charge for the fifth time this season. This matchup has been...