London Knights' Head Coach Dale Hunter knows a thing or two about what it takes to win in the Ontario Hockey League. His extensive winning resume speaks for itself. And it just got even prettier.

The Chicago Blackhawks announced they have recalled 2024 second overall pick Artyom Levshunov from their AHL affiliate Rockford Ice Hogs.

By Krishna Bhagnathsingh, The Hockey News Intern

By Tony Ferrari, Features Writer

After the NHL’s 2025 trade deadline has passed, there are bubble teams out there who may or may not look the same. Let’s look at five of those teams and see what their immediate future looks like. In alphabetical order:

Victor Söderström didn’t want to give up on the NHL so early, but it seems that he didn’t see a path to that dream running through Salt Lake City. Playing this season for Brynäs IF in the SHL, he learned on Friday – the NHL trade deadline – that his NHL rights had been traded from Utah HC to the Chicago Blackhawks along with the rights to Shea Weber – who hasn’t played since 2021 and is essentially retired – in exchange for a fifth-round draft pick.

With the NHL’s trade deadline now in the rearview mirror, we’re going to pinpoint below the league’s teams that are shaping up as true Stanley Cup contenders. In alphabetical order:

Now that the NHL’s trade deadline has come and gone, it’s as good a time as any to examine the deals that were made – and the ones that weren’t – and identify winners and losers at the deadline. We might have a different list of winners and losers months and years from now, but we’re still going to take some time and do our best to point out winners and losers at the moment,

Just because the Vancouver Canucks were idle on trade-deadline day doesn’t mean there hasn’t been change.

The Colorado Avalanche have loaned forward William Dufour to the Colorado Eagles, it was announced Friday.