No one deserves appreciation more than Aerin Frankel. The  Boston Fleet netminder has seven shutouts thus far into the season, has posted a 0.954 SV%, and is, safe to say, someone we should be talking about. 

If you needed a reminder that the PWHL is the post-Olympics playground we’ve always deserved, Saturday, February 28th in Ottawa was it. The Boston Fleet and Ottawa Charge both hit the ice for their first game back after Milano Cortina, and the whole afternoon felt like an Olympic reunion disguised as a regular season matchup. Fifteen Olympians shared the ice. Fifteen. In one league game in Ottawa.

With the 2026 Olympics officially wrapping up on February 22, there were numerous athletes who left a resounding impact on spectators, one of those being the Women's USA Hockey Team. Let's take a look at how Team USA brought home the gold this year, following their biggest win during the gold medal game after going to overtime.

Alysa Liu’s story to Milano Cortina in 2026 is inspirational, but more than that, it proves to everyone in sports that it’s okay to prioritize yourself first, and that when you do, you’re able to find yourself (and your incredible personality) too. 

We’re sure you've heard about Macklin Celebrini’s age – because it was talked about a lot. He may not be the youngest player to ever breathe (although with how much the analysts were going on about him, it sure feels like it), but he is the youngest player to ever be named to Team Canada. At merely 19 years old, he beat out Drew Doughty, who was only 20 when he was named to the Winter Olympics in 2010.