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Teams around the NHL have been lining up to have a chance at pitching the Detroit Red Wings on a Simon Edvinsson trade. The latest news, however, from Wings GM Shawn Horcoff should put all that talk to rest. Shawn Horcoff: “I have zero interest in trading Simon Edvinsson”— Max Bultman (@m_bultman) October 14, 2026 I have zero interest in trading Simon Edvinsson. Not something I'm entertaining. We want to sign him. This emphatic statement shutting down trade talks comes despite the report that emanated out of Sweden last week, where the unsigned RFA defenseman was said to have a "preference" to be dealt rather than to re-sign in Detroit. Edvinsson, unsigned all summer mostly because the Red Wings didn't have a GM in place to handle that sort of thing, made a magnanimous gesture by attending training camp anyway on a PTO. Edvinsson recently returned from Sweden, but no agreement is in sightBut when camp was over, and the two sides were nowhere close to a deal, his locker was removed from the Red Wings' room, and Edvinsson was no longer around the team. He left for Sweden shortly thereafter. He just returned to North America this week to continue training on the East Coast.

The Canadiens announced Wednesday morning that they have called up defenceman David Reinbacher from the AHL’s Laval Rocket, but he won’t be in the lineup Wednesday night in Washington against the Capitals (7:30 p.m., Prime). Defenceman Mike Matheson missed Tuesday night’s 4-3 shootout win over the Buffalo Sabres at the Bell Centre with a lower-body injury. Defenceman Noah Dobson took a shot in the face during the second period of Tuesday night’s game, but returned to play in the third period.

Despite a difficult season at the plate, Vladimir Guerrero Jr. was one of five Toronto Blue Jays nominated as a Rawlings Gold Glove finalist Wednesday. The award is given annually to the best defensive player at every position in each league. Guerrero was one of three AL nominees at first base, alongside Vinnie Pasquantino of the Kansas City Royals and Christian Walker of the Houston Astros. Guerrero slashed .260/.332/.356 with nine home runs and 56 RBI, but was consistently solid at first base and earned praise from manager John Schneider throughout the season from being able to separate his defence from his struggles at the plate. Nathan Lukes (right field), Brandon Valenzuela (catcher), Andres Gimenez (shortstop) and Jose Soriano (pitcher) were also nominated as Gold Glove finalists on Wednesday. The winners will be announced the evening of Sunday, Nov. 1. Lukes led the Jays with 11 defensive runs saved this past season according to FanGraphs. Guerrero was second at 10, and Valenzuela was a close third at nine despite playing only 91 games. Ty France (first base) was the Blue Jays’ lone Gold Glover in 2025.

Advanced metrics of Garand, young forwards, Fox can help New York stay afloat NHL.com's fantasy staff continues to cover the latest trends and storylines in the League through the lens of NHL EDGE  puck and player tracker stats. Today, we look at three advanced stats storylines surrounding the New York Rangers after the season-ending injury to goalie Igor Shesterkin.

In today’s NHL rumors rundown, the Detroit Red Wings have signed a massive contract extension with Alex DeBrincat. What does that mean for Detroit’s other big names? Meanwhile, the Edmonton Oilers face a tough lineup decision as Zach Hyman nears a return. The Philadelphia Flyers are fielding calls amid their early-season struggles, and the Vancouver Canucks are reportedly interested in Calgary Flames forward Connor Zary. Plus, the Toronto Maple Leafs may need to explore the trade market for defensive help after losing Chris Tanev. The Detroit Red Wings have signed Alex DeBrincat to a seven-year contract extension. The deal carries an average annual value approaching $13 million.

Detroit Red Wings interim general manager Shawn Horcoff said Wednesday he has “zero interest” in trading Simon Edvinsson as the restricted free agent remains unsigned more than two weeks into the season. “Not something I’m entertaining,” Horcoff said of moving the defenceman, per Helene St. James of the Detroit Free Press. “We want to sign him.”TSN Hockey Insider Pierre LeBrun reported last week that the Boston Bruins are among the at least 10 teams that have inquired on Edvinsson’s availability on the trade market. Horcoff said Wednesday he remains open-minded on contract options and remains in regular contact with Edvinsson’s camp. Edvinsson moved to back to Sweden in late September after spending training camp with the Red Wings, though TSN Hockey Insider Chris Johnston reported Tuesday he has since returned to North America to continue his training. The two sides have until Dec. 1 to reach a deal before Edvinsson becomes ineligible to play in the NHL this season. Finding a deal with Edvinsson was part of the tasks left to Horcoff as he was promoted in the wake Steve Yzerman’s decision to move into an advisor role this summer.

Skip to contentOct 14, 2026As a former varsity gymnast and coach, the daughter of an Olympic hurdler and a scholar devoted to the treatment of women in sport, Gretchen Kerr has been waiting a long time for women athletes to get the attention they deserve. That’s why, when the University of Toronto’s Faculty of Kinesiology & Physical Education hosted a public symposium featuring a researcher and representatives from the new professional leagues in women’s basketball, hockey and soccer, the dean got emotional. “I couldn’t believe how many young girls were in the audience,” she recalls. “I just wanted to cry because you could see this next generation blossoming, looking at these amazing women who are paving the way, and of course, standing on the shoulders of many who came before them – without the recognition.” Our women’s teams are newer … and the number of people to elicit support from is substantially smaller. But what could be a better time to change this? The faculty’s newly established Tanenbaum Knowledge Translation Chair for Science in Women’s Sport will advance much-needed research and bring greater attention to a long-neglected area, Kerr says.

The reacquisition of Kawhi Leonard brings back memories of the 2018-19 season for the Toronto Raptors and their fans. That déjà vu was on full display Tuesday night when Leonard made his first appearance as a Raptor in more than seven years and scored an effortless 21 points in a blowout win over the New York Knicks. But according to general manager Bobby Webster, there aren’t many similarities between the trade that first brought him to Toronto in 2018 and the deal that went down this past summer to bring him back. “I do think it’s different. I think there’s going to be so many comparisons to 2019 and for obvious reasons. I think for a couple of important reasons, it’s a little different is he signed the extension,” Webster told TSN’s Kate Beirness in a wide-ranging interview posted to TSN.ca Wednesday. “We all knew last time coming in, it was in many ways a one-shot deal. And I think this time is, we feel like we have a bit of a bigger window.”By the end of the 2018 season, the Raptors has made the playoffs five years in a row but were eliminated by LeBron James and the Cleveland Cavaliers in three straight seasons.

UBC Athletics is proud to announce the UBC Sports Hall of Fame Class of Inductees for 2027. The distinguished group of honourees include two outstanding athletes, two foundational builders and a history-making team – all of whom exemplify the values of excellence, leadership and commitment to their sport both at UBC and beyond. The UBC Athletics Hall of Fame serves as a testament to the university's storied athletic tradition. Each inductee has been chosen not only for their individual success but for the profound impact they have had on their sport and the UBC community as a whole. As part of Canada's most decorated varsity athletics program, this year's inductees join a prestigious group of alumni who have helped shape the legacy of Thunderbird athletics.

A new curling season is officially underway, and there is plenty to be excited about. A new curling season is officially underway, and there is plenty to be excited about. From the Grand Slam of Curling returning this week to the 100th anniversary of the Montana’s Brier coming to Saskatoon in February, the 2026-27 campaign has the potential to be a memorable one.

Toronto, Ontario (WGR) - While the team had a scheduled off day on Wednesday, Buffalo Sabres head coach Lindy Ruff joined the "Jeremy and Joe Show" on WGR and did not have positive news on the injury front. Goalie Alex Lyon had been practicing for over a week with a shoulder injury, but Ruff says things aren't going well with his recovery. "Alex Lyon had a little bit of a setback, so he won't be on the ice for a few days," said Ruff with Jeremy White and Joe DiBiase. Sabres captain Rasmus Dahlin left in the middle of Monday's 5-3 win over the Florida Panthers, and was seen holding his back before skating off the ice. He missed Tuesday night's 4-3 shootout loss to the Montreal Canadiens. However, the Sabres head coach had no new update on his status. "I would say it's probably doubtful [for Thursday in Toronto], so we'll see what today brings," Ruff noted. Meanwhile, forward Tyson Kozak had just gotten into his first two games of the season and now he is injured too. "Had an upper-body that we sent him back to Buffalo, and he's being evaluated," Ruff said. In Tuesday's loss to the Canadiens, Montreal went 1-for-3 on the power play, scoring while skating with a 5-on-3 advantage.

Ever felt like sports leagues are actively trying to make it hard for you to stay a passionate fan? Picture this: you want to immerse yourself in a night of wall-to-wall hockey, only to discover you’re blocked by paywalls, blackout zones, or a schedule that feels more like a logistical prank than an invitation to enjoy the game. If you think you’re the only one frustrated, think again—and if you’re convinced there’s nothing that can be done, let’s challenge that assumption together. In this episode of The Fourteen Twenty Sports Bar Podcast, I dive deep into the so-called “Frozen Frenzy,” tackle the pitfalls of streaming and greedy media deals, and even wade into that endless debate: has the NFL jumped the shark for fans who crave real action? Whether you consider yourself a die-hard, a casual watcher, or even a confessed “dumb fan” (that’s a term of endearment here), this episode is all about unlearning what’s holding us back from fully enjoying the sports world. Trust me, it’s not just you—there’s a method to this madness, and together we’re about to unravel it. Do You Really Get What You Pay For Anymore?

Rangers, Kraken, Jets land on this week's National Hockey List Welcome to the National Hockey List. Each week, NHL.com senior writer Dan Rosen will provide a list dealing with important topics around the NHL. Today, Rosen lists and analyzes his seven surprises, pleasant and otherwise, through the first two weeks of the regular season.

SoccerFIFA will propose to its members a $6.35 billion US fund for soccer development between 2027 and 2030, including a boosted amount of $25 million for each national association, according to a document reviewed by The Associated Press on Tuesday. Amount includes $25 million for each associationMauricio Savarese · The Associated Press · Posted: Oct 14, 2026 7:40 AM EDT | Last Updated: October 14Listen to this articleEstimated 3 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. President of FIFA, Gianni Infantino, is shown in this Sept. 5 file photo. FIFA proposed to distribute more than $3.5 billion from its financial reserves 'based on the unprecedented commercial' success of its 48-team World Cup. (Getty Images)FIFA will propose to its members a $6.35 billion US fund for soccer development between 2027 and 2030, including a boosted amount of $25 million for each national association, according to a document reviewed by The Associated Press on Tuesday.

Since I expressed concern about the Hurricanes' offense without Seth Jarvis, they've scored 20 goals in four games en route to six consecutive wins. Leave it to the defending champs to make me look stupid. Start etching Evan Bouchard's name on the Norris Trophy (kidding ... maybe). Bouchard is already up to 14 points on the season, and his plus-12 goal differential at five-on-five is absurd.