Self-owned sports journal that delves into a more modern take of the vibrant world of sports, exploring everything from current news, game rundowns to fan culture, media, fashion takes and more.
Remember when we all said Connor Bedard and Macklin Celebrini were “the future of the league”? Turns out the future showed up early, and it’s wearing a C. Chicago went first. On September 15, 2026, the Blackhawks named Bedard the 37th captain in franchise history. He’s 21, which tells you everything about how quickly the Blackhawks’ rebuild has been shaped around him. Then San Jose answered. About ten days later, Celebrini was picked as Sharks captain at 20, the youngest in
Hockey has long been defined by icons like Wayne Gretzky, Sidney Crosby, and Alex Ovechkin. However, the NHL is currently witnessing an exciting changing of the guard. A brilliant new wave of young talent is stepping onto the ice, redefining expectations and shaping the future of the sport. From high-profile franchise cornerstones to record-breaking NCAA prospects, this rising generation is proving that the future of hockey is already here. Connor Bedard: Chicago's Cornerston
Hockey has existed for over a century, with its major league standing as the second-oldest professional sports organization in the United States, behind Major League Baseball. Despite its long history, the sport has historically maintained a smaller fan base and lower player salaries compared to the NBA, MLB, or NFL. Several factors account for this disparity, including geographic concentration in northern regions and substantial barriers to entry, such as required ice rink a
