Professional Women’s Hockey League (PWHL) ‘3 Stars of the Week’ presented by Shark Beauty Canada.

FIRST STAR – LAURA STACEY, F, MONTRÉAL VICTOIRE

Stacey became just the fifth player in PWHL history to record four points in a game when the Victorie defeated the Minnesota Frost 4-1. It was Stacey's first multiple-goal game of the season. The four points marked her best single game of the season. In the the game Stacey assisted on Marie-Philip Poulin; the Philip-Poulin - Stacey connection have combined for 10 goals, the third most by any duo in the PWHL. Stacey had her fourth power-play goal of the season, tied with five others for the league lead, and her third game-winning goal. Stacey has surpassed last years totals of 10-8-18 to this years 10-10-20

SECOND STAR – TEREZA VANIŠOVÁ, F, OTTAWA CHARGE

Vanišová Takeover Tour game in St. Louis before a crowd of 8,578 witnessed Vanisova scored the fastest two goals in PWHL history 32 seconds apart shattering the record previous record of the Fleets Susanna Tapani by 17 seconds. as the Charge defeated Boston 2-1 . Vanišová also had an assist on Brianne Jenner's tally in Tuesday’s 6-3 loss to the Sirens. Vanišová has nearly doubled last season’s point total (2-10—12 with Montréal and Ottawa). She leads Ottawa in goals and points and is tied with Stacey for 10th overall among the PWHL’s scoring leaders.

THIRD STAR – DARYL WATTS, F, TORONTO SCEPTRES

Watts scored half of her team’s six goals last week, collecting two in Toronto’s 4-2 victory over the Boston Fleet. Watts would light the lamp in facing the Frost of Minnesota, however the Sceptres came out on the losing side of the score 5-2. Facing the Fleet was the third game in which she netted two goals this season; only Poulin, with four, has more. One of her goals at Boston was a power play goal, marking her fourth power play goal of the season placing her in a tie with five others for the PWHL lead. With eight power-play assists, Watts is third in the league, behind teammates Miller (9) and Renata Fast (11)

The ‘3 Stars of the Week’ are announced each Monday throughout the regular season and playoffs, encompassing games from the previous Monday through Sunday. Points will be awarded to each selection and will help determine rankings at the end of the year.

First Star = 30 Points   Second Star = 20 Points   Third Star = 10 Points   

PWHL ‘3 Stars of the Week’ Standings

Marie-Philip Poulin (MTL) = 90 Points

Laura Stacey (MTL) = 80 Points

Hilary Knight (BOS) = 70 Points

Abby Boreen (MTL) = 50 Points

Gabbie Hughes (OTT) = 50 Points

Hannah Miller (TOR) = 50 Points

Tereza Vanišová (OTT) = 50 Points

Kristen Campbell (TOR) = 40 Points

Alex Carpenter (NY) = 40 Points

Susanna Tapani (BOS) = 40 Points

Erin Ambrose (MTL) = 30 Points

Emily Clark (OTT) = 30 Points

Sarah Fillier (NY) = 30 Points

Emerance Maschmeyer (OTT) = 30 Points

Alina Müller (BOS) = 30 Points

Corinne Schroeder (NY) = 30 Points

Claire Thompson (MIN) = 30 Points

Michela Cava (MIN) = 20 Points

Kendall Coyne Schofield (MIN) = 20 Points

Renata Fast (TOR) = 20 Points

Megan Keller (BOS) = 20 Points

Kateřina Mrázová (OTT) = 20 Points

Abby Roque = 20 Points

Ann-Renée Desbiens (MTL) = 10 Points

Taylor Heise (MIN) = 10 Points

Sophie Jaques (MIN) = 10 Points

Sidney Morin (BOS) = 10 Points

Maddie Rooney (MIN) = 10 Points

Kati Tabin (MTL) = 10 Points

Daryl Watts (TOR) = 10 Points

News and Notes From the PWHL Rink and Beyond

PWHL PLAYOFF PICTURE

Montréal (11-6-3-6, 48 points) became the first team to officially punch their ticket to the PWHL Playoffs and remain atop the standings with four games left on their schedule. The Victoire can secure one of the top two seeds by earning at least one more point than third-place Boston (8-6-4-8, 40 points) before the break. Toronto (12-2-5-8, 45 points) is in second place with three games remaining, with the Sceptres able to clinch a playoff berth if Boston beats Ottawa, or if the Charge beat the Fleet in a shootout on Wednesday. Minnesota (8-5-4-10, 38 points) currently holds the fourth and final playoff spot with three games remaining. Ottawa (10-1-4-11, 36 points) enters the week in fifth place with four games left to play, followed by New York (6-4-4-12, 30 points) in sixth place with four games remaining. The final Playoff slot could very well be determined the last game of the season when the Minnesota Frost travels to Ottawa to take on the Charge in one of the leagues final game of the regular season April 30th.

TAKEOVER TOUR™ WRAPS UP IN ST. LOUIS

The PWHL Takeover Tour™ made its ninth and final stop of the season on Saturday at Enterprise Center in St. Louis where Ottawa beat Boston before a crowd of 8,578, setting an attendance record for professional women’s hockey in Missouri. Olympian Alex Cavallini, performed the game’s ceremonial puck drop. The tour welcomed a total of 123,061 fans across all nine stops. The top drawing cities in the tour were Vancouver 19,038, Quebec City 18,259 and Edmonton which drew 17,518.

THIRD PERIOD COMEBACKS

Three of last week’s five games saw teams deliver third period comebacks in regulation. On Tuesday, New York set a PWHL record for most goals in a single period with six in the final frame to erase a 3-0 deficit and win 6-3 over Ottawa. Then on Wednesday, Toronto scored four goals in a single period for the first time in team history to overcome a 1-0 third period deficit and beat Boston 4-2. Finally, on Saturday in St. Louis, the Charge scored twice in the final four minutes of the third period to beat the Fleet 2-1. The season has just two other third period comebacks resulting in regulation wins when a team was leading after 40 minutes, including Boston over Minnesota, 4-2 on Feb. 16 after trailing 2-1, and Ottawa over Toronto, 3-2 on Dec. 3 after trailing 2-1. Montréal has won 11 of 12 games when leading after two periods, with their only loss coming in a shootout. New York has won all five games in which they have led after two periods.

FASTEST TWO GOALS IN PWHL HISTORY

Two of last week’s games also featured two new records for the fastest two goals scored in PWHL history. Ottawa’s Tereza Vanišová set the new individual benchmark, scoring both of her team’s third period goals on Saturday in a span of 32 seconds. Then on Sunday, Minnesota’s Taylor Heise (1:01) and Britta Curl-Salemme (1:43) scored the fastest two goals by a team to open a game. Both goals count among the league’s six goals scored this season in a game’s opening two minutes.

FOUR POINTS FOR STACEY

Montréal’s Laura Stacey became just the fifth player in PWHL history, and fourth this season, to record a four-point performance when she scored two goals and two assists last Wednesday against Minnesota. Her four points matches Boston’s Hilary Knight (3G, 1A) on Mar. 5, Toronto’s Hannah Miller (2G, 2A) on Feb. 19, Minnesota’s Claire Thompson (1G, 3A) on Dec. 19, and teammate Erin Ambrose (4A) on Apr. 18, 2024, last season.

MCQUIGGE’S POINT STREAK

Minnesota rookie Brooke McQuigge recorded two assists on Sunday to extend her point streak to six games (2G, 5A). She becomes the first-ever player from Minnesota to reach the mark and is one game shy of tying New York’s Alex Carpenter (5G, 5A from Dec. 1 to Jan. 4) for the longest point streak in PWHL history at seven games. Four other players have produced six-game point streaks this season, including twice by Sirens rookie Sarah Fillier (1G, 5A from Jan. 12 to Feb. 2, and 5G, 3A from Feb. 19 to Mar. 16), Toronto’s Renata Fast (1G, 5A from Nov. 30 to Dec. 27), Ottawa’s Emily Clark (4G, 6A from Feb. 1 to 26), and Stacey (4G, 5A from Feb. 22 to Mar. 8).

GOSLING TO REPLACE MILLER ON TEAM CANADA

Hockey Canada announced on Monday that Sceptres rookie forward Julia Gosling has been added to Canada’s National Women’s Team and will compete in her second straight World Championship later this month in Czechia. Her Toronto teammate, Hannah Miller, who was among Canada’s initial roster selections, has been deemed ineligible by the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF). The IIHF stipulates a two-year timeline from when Miller last played overseas in order for her to be eligible to play for Canada.

GRANATO NOMINATED FOR USOPC HALL OF FAME

Cammi Granato, one of the first women inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2010, is among 15 Olympians who are up for induction into the U.S. Olympic & Paralympic Hall of Fame, Class of 2025. Granato, who won Olympic gold in 1998 and silver in 2002, is the only women’s hockey player among this year’s nominees.

LEAGUE LEADERS

As the PWHL scoring race heats up, the bar has been raised for the league’s single season points record. Knight (15G, 13A) became the first player to reach 28 points in a PWHL season, reaching the mark in her 25th game, to surpass Spooner (20G, 7A), the league’s reigning MVP, who had 27 points in 24 games during the inaugural season. Fillier (12G, 15A) has 27 points in 26 games and set a new standard for rookie goals in a season, surpassing Minnesota’s Grace Zumwinkle, who scored 11 times in 24 games as part of her Rookie of the Year campaign. Toronto’s Daryl Watts (11G, 15A) ranks third in scoring with 26 points in 27 games, followed by Miller (10G, 14A) with 24 points in 26 games. Victoire captain Marie-Philip Poulin ranks fifth with 23 points in 26 games, including a league-high 17 goals.

Fast (6G, 15A) leads all defenders in scoring with 21 points in 27 games.

Montréal’s Ann-Renée Desbiens, who was recently placed on LTIR, continues to lead the league in wins (13), goals-against-average (1.85) and save percentage (.932).

THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE

There are just two games this week before the league schedule pauses for the 2025 IIHF Women’s World Championship. Both are Pride Unity Games presented by e.l.f., including tonight when the Victoire host the Sirens at Place Bell, and tomorrow when the Fleet host the Charge at the Tsongas Center at UMass Lowell. The PWHL schedule resumes on Apr. 26 when all six teams will have three remaining games.

Tuesday, April 1, 2025
7 p.m. ET – New York Sirens at Montréal Victoire (Place Bell)
Prime Video (Canada), MSGSNHD/Z1

Wednesday, April 2, 2025
7 p.m. ET – Ottawa Charge at Boston Fleet (Tsongas Center at UMass Lowell)
NESN+, TSN 5

All PWHL games will be streamed on the league’s YouTube Channel and at thepwhl.com, and are available to watch worldwide outside of Canada, and in Czechia and Slovakia where games are available via Nova Sport.

Twenty-three players from the PWHL will represent Canada at the 2025 International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) Women’s World Championship in České Budějovice, Czechia, from April 9-20. Canada’s full 25-player National Women’s Team roster was released by Hockey Canada.

Canada’s roster features 23 PWHL players: two goaltenders, seven defenders and 14 forwards representing five PWHL teams. The Toronto Sceptres lead the way with eight players, followed by the Montréal Victoire with six, the Ottawa Charge with four, the New York Sirens with three, and the Minnesota Frost with two.

Goaltenders: Kristen Campbell (TOR), Ann-Renée Desbiens (MTL).

Defenders: Erin Ambrose (MTL), Renata Fast (TOR), Sophie Jaques (MIN), Jocelyne Larocque (OTT), Ella Shelton (NY), Claire Thompson (MIN), Micah Zandee-Hart (NY).

Forwards: Emily Clark (OTT), Sarah Fillier (NY), Jennifer Gardiner (MTL), Brianne Jenner (OTT), Emma Maltais (TOR), Hannah Miller (TOR), Sarah Nurse (TOR), Kristin O’Neill (MTL), Marie-Philip Poulin (MTL), Danielle Serdachny (OTT), Natalie Spooner (TOR), Laura Stacey (MTL), Blayre Turnbull (TOR), Daryl Watts (TOR).

Of the 25 players on the roster, Poulin has the most World Championship experience as a 12-time medalist (four gold, seven silver, one bronze), including three golds in the last four tournaments. Gardiner, Jaques, Miller and Watts are among six players on the roster who will make their World Championship debut.

Team Canada’s staff includes several PWHL representatives: General Manager Gina Kingsbury (TOR), Head Coach Troy Ryan (TOR), Assistant Coaches Kori Cheverie (MTL) and Caroline Ouellette (MTL), Goaltending Consultant Brad Kirkwood (TOR), Strength and Conditioning Coach Vicki Bendus (MTL), and Equipment Manager Alana Goulden (TOR).

The 2024-25 PWHL regular-season schedule continues with games through Apr. 2 before pausing for the World Championship, with the season resuming on April 26.

The U.S. roster features two PWHL goaltenders, five defenders and nine forwards representing all six PWHL teams including the Minnesota Frost with six players, the Boston Fleet and Toronto Sceptres with three players each, the Montréal Victoire with two players, and the New York Sirens and Ottawa Charge with one player each.

Goaltenders: Aerin Frankel (BOS), Gwyneth Philips (OTT).

Defenders: Cayla Barnes (MTL), Savannah Harmon (TOR), Megan Keller (BOS), Lee Stecklein (MIN), Anna Wilgren (MTL).

Forwards: Alex Carpenter (NY), Jesse Compher (TOR), Kendall Coyne Schofield (MIN), Britta Curl-Salemme (MIN), Taylor Heise (MIN), Hilary Knight (BOS), Kelly Pannek (MIN), Hayley Scamurra (TOR), Grace Zumwinkle (MIN).

Of the 25 players on the roster, Knight brings the most World Championship experience to the team as a 14-time medalist (nine gold, five silver), which is the most in tournament history. Wilgren is one of two players on the roster who will make her World Championship debut.

USA Hockey also announced its full team staff, which includes assistant coach Josh Sciba (NY), scout Haley Skarupa (MIN), athletic trainers Katie Homan (MIN) and Amanda Kelley (BOS), and equipment manager Sis Paulsen (MIN), who all hold similar roles with their PWHL teams.

The PWHL announced the January SupraStars of the Month, presented by AIRSUPRA®Inhalation Aerosol.

The award recognizes three forwards, two defenders, and one goaltender at the conclusion of each month, determined as the players who most excelled on ice throughout the PWHL. Forwards are selected regardless of position.

EMILY CLARK, F, OTTAWA CHARGE

Clark had points in all six of Ottawa’s February games, collecting 4-5—9 with 22 shots on goal and a plus-7 rating. The Charge played three overtime games in February, and Clark played a role in key goals in each of them. In a 3-2 Takeover Tour loss to Toronto at Rogers Place in Edmonton, she set up the goal by Tereza Vanišová that tied the game 2-2 at 4:10 of the third period. In a 3-2 loss at home to Boston in the following contest, she assisted on the Vanišová tally that tied the score 2-2 at 19:57 of the final frame. And at TD Place on Feb. 26, Clark’s goal at 5:21 of the third provided a 4-3 Charge lead before Gabbie Hughes scored in overtime to give the Charge the win. Clark also had a hand in all three tallies Feb. 22, setting up Stephanie Markowski’s first PWHL goal, then notching the winner and adding empty-net insurance as the Charge topped first-place Montréal 3-1 on home ice. The single-game output was a career-best for the 29-year-old from Saskatoon, Sask., whose February performance raised her season’s total to a team-leading 7-7—14 in 20 games and pulled her within a point of matching last season’s 4-11—15. Clark shares the team lead in assists with Jincy Roese, and her goal total is second on the Charge to the nine by Vanišová.

GABBIE HUGHES, F, OTTAWA CHARGE

A pair of two-goal, one-assist performances powered an eight-point (5-3--8) month that boosted the Lino Lakes, Minn., native to 5-5—10 for the season – just two away from matching her 9-3—12 in the PWHL’s inaugural campaign. Perhaps most notably, Hughes gave Ottawa its first overtime victory in franchise history with her shot past New York goaltender Corinne Schroeder 36 seconds into extra play on Feb. 26. The tally was her second of the game, to go with an assist on Clark’s 4-3 goal. Hughes had notched her first three-point game 13 days earlier in an 8-3 conquest of Minnesota. Her goal at 4:51 of the second period launched a run of six consecutive Ottawa tallies that turned a 2-2 game into a runaway for the Charge. Hughes followed that performance with a goal and an assist against Toronto in a Takeover Tour game at Rogers Place in Edmonton, playing a role in both of Ottawa’s goals in a 3-2 overtime loss Feb. 16.

HANNAH MILLER, F, TORONTO SCEPTRES

After making the SupraStars roster for the month of January, Miller followed up with three goals, six assists and nine shots in February to earn another SupraStars recognition as Toronto won five of their six games. Of particular note was a two-game rampage in which she played a scoring role on all seven Toronto goals across the two contests, raising to seven her total of multi-point games for the season. Miller had three assists in the Sceptres’ 3-2 overtime Takeover Tour victory over Ottawa in Edmonton Feb. 16, and followed with 2-2—4 in a 4-1 victory over New York. The four-point game was the third in PWHL history but the first by a forward; the other players to attain the achievement were defenders Erin Ambrose of Montréal 0-4—4 on March 8, 2024 and Claire Thompson of Minnesota, who had 1-3—4 against Ottawa Dec. 19. Miller’s performance raised her season’s point total to 10-12—22, tops among PWHL scorers, and powered a 16-point month for her team as the second-place Sceptres went 4-2-0-1.

RENATA FAST, D, TORONTO SCEPTRES

The top-scoring defender in the PWHL with 4-13--17, Fast played in all seven of Toronto’s February games, contributing 2-3—5 with 12 shots while increasing her PWHL-leading hits total to 43. Fast’s February output also powered her past last season’s point total of 3-10—13 in 24 games while helping the Sceptres mount a six-game winning streak and nine-game point streak – each of which began in January. In addition, Fast raised her point total to 2-9—11 on the Sceptres’ PWHL-leading power play, which now stands at 32.8% with 21 goals on 64 opportunities. Fast opened the month with game-winning goals in consecutive contests. She notched the 3-1 goal on the power play in a 4-2 victory over Ottawa Feb. 1 and scored the 3-2 winner over Minnesota with just four seconds remaining in overtime at Coca-Coliseum on Feb. 11, beating Maddie Rooney on a breakaway. Fast then collected a pair of power-play assists Feb. 16 in Toronto’s 3-2 Takeover Tour victory over Ottawa, teaming with Miller to help Daryl Watts tie the game 1-1 at 15:54 of the second period before the duo combined with Watts again 51 seconds into overtime.

SOPHIE JAQUES, D, MINNESOTA FROST

Jaques contributed 2-4—6 with nine shots on goal in Minnesota’s five February games. She had a hand in both Frost goals in a 3-2 overtime loss at Toronto Feb. 11, beating Raygan Kirk from the left-wing circle with the game’s first shot at 1:23 of the contest, then setting up Brooke McQuigge’s goal from the slot at 8:40 of the second to provide a temporary 2-0 lead. Jaques added a goal in Ottawa Feb. 13 and assists on both of Minnesota’s goals in a 4-2 loss in Boston Feb. 16 before collecting an assist in the Frost’s 4-0 victory at Montreal Feb. 18. With 3-11—14 in 15 games for the season, Jaques ranks third in scoring among PWHL defenders, trailing only Fast (4-13—17) and Minnesota teammate Thompson (3-12—15). Jaques’ .93 points per game leads all active defenders, ahead of Fast’s .81 per game and Thompson’s .75.

AERIN FRANKEL, G, BOSTON FLEET

Frankel made five starts in 12 days during Boston’s compressed six-game February schedule. She made 25 saves in her first shutout of the season, a 4-0 victory over New York at Prudential Center on Feb. 12, then absorbed a 3-1 loss in Toronto before getting a breather Feb. 16 as Klára Peslarová helped the Fleet rebound with a 4-2 victory over Minnesota with her first career win. Frankel returned to the net for a 4-1 victory, the second of her three over the Sirens in the month, then backstopped a 3-2 victory at Ottawa Feb. 20. On Feb. 23, Frankel closed out her stellar February work by stopping all five Sirens shooters in Boston’s 3-2 shootout triumph in a Takeover Tour game at Keybank Center in Buffalo, N.Y. In all, Frankel stopped 143 of the 151 shots she faced, compiling a .947 save percentage and collecting four of the Fleet’s five February victories in a 13-point month (3-2-0-1) that lifted Boston to third in the PWHL standings.

All Sports Journalism's PWHL Players of the Month of February Spotlight

photo credit PWHL

Boston Fleets Alina Mueller. The 26 year who hails from Winterhur Switzerland has three goals three assist six points with a +/- of 4.The left handed shooter has been on the ice for a total of 90:29 minutes an average of 18:06. for the month of February as of press time.

Muller who has participated in the 2014 and 2018 Winter Olympics, in 2014 Mueller was part of the Swiss team that captured a bronze medal,in the win over Sweden where she scored the game winning goal, in doing so she became the youngest player (15) in Olympic history to earn medal at the competition. In the 2018 Olympic Games Muller led the the hockey competition with 10 points in six she earned the Best Forward as well being selected to the All Star team.

Muller attended Northeastern University where she was a five time Patty Kazimer finalist, and twice was a top three finalist for the award which is awarded to the top collegiate player. When Muller left the Huskies she holds the Hockey East carrer points with 175,Hocey East Tournament points with 33, Muller has established the following Northeastern records, points with 254, assist 156 and game winning goals 28.

Last season Muller earned All Sports Journalism All Rookie First Team as she concluded the season with seven assist, five goals, 12 points a +/- rating of +1 and a power play goal. This season Muller has already equaled her output of goals scored (5) and is on pace to establish career highs in high assist (11) currently she has seven assist and points (16) Muller has recorded 12 points.

Hockey runs in the Muller family her brother played for the San Jose Sharks from 2014-207 where he saw the ice in 54 games with two goals, four assist, six points with New Jersey Devils Muller was in 131 games with three goals, 19 assist, 22 points.

photo credit PWHL Reneta Fast vs NY Sirens

Toronto Sceptres Reneta Fast two goals, three assist, five points and a +/- of a +3 5 points as of press time. The defensive player has been on the ice for the month a total of 113:15 minutes an average of 23:13.

Fast was a member of the Golden Knights of Clarkson University during her stay at Clarkson from 20112-2016 she earned ECAC All Academic Honors in all four years at Clarkson. 2013-14 was chosen to the Frozen Four All Tournament Team when the Golden Knights captured the National Championship. During the 2014-15 season Fast would garner First team ECAC All Star. In 2018 Fast established a career high in points with 18 that year she was selected to third team ECAC. Fast was nominated for the ECAC Hockey’s Student Athlete of the Year

Fast has participated in two Olympic Games (2018 and 2022) for team Canada. In her first Olympics she earned a silver medal in the 2022 Team Canada earned the Gold. In six World Championships Fast has seen action; she has gathered three Gold medals (2021,2022,2024) two Silver (2017, 2023) a Bronze in 2019.

This season Fast has three goals last season she lit the lamp four times, now she has 10 assist three shy of last years mark, her point total from last season was 17 Fast is only four points shy of that mark.

photo credit PWHL Raygan Kirk in net versus Ottawa at Take Over Tour in Edmonton

Raygan Kirk of the Toronto Sceptres is our netminder for the month of February the St. Anne native, Kirk has won all three games she was in the net for. Kirkk has allowed just six goals while stopping 90 shots that have come her way. On the season Kirk has a 5-1-1 record with a 2.23 goals allowed average and a save percentage of .918

Kirk concluded collegiate career at Ohio State, in her final game in the for the Buckeyes Kirk shutout the Wisconsin Badger as Ohio State captured the the NCAA Hockey Championship. In the Tournament Kirk was named the MVP of the tournament as well as being named to the Frozen Four All Tournament Team.

photo credit PWHL

The Boston Fleet will host two home games at Agganis Arena at Boston University during the 2024-25 Professional Women’s Hockey League (PWHL) season. The Fleet will host the Montréal Victoire on Saturday, March 8 at 2 p.m. ET and the Toronto Sceptres on Wednesday, March 26 at 7 p.m. ET.

Agganis Arena, is the home venue to the Boston University Terriers’ Men’s Ice Hockey team. The 290,000-square foot multipurpose arena hosts 6,150 seats for on-ice events. The two dates at Agganis Arena are part of a league-wide initiative to host games at alternate home venues, making it easier for fans in different areas to attend and experience the PWHL live.

“We are thrilled to bring the Boston Fleet to Agganis Arena for these two games,” said Boston Fleet Director of Business Operations Laura Marie Cancro. “It presents a wonderful opportunity to expose fans in central Boston to the PWHL and engage with our fan base on the south shore and Rhode Island.”

“Agganis Arena has a rich hockey history,” said Fleet Head Coach Courtney Kessel. “It’s going to be a great, new experience for our athletes to take the ice in another storied venue. For fans who haven’t had the chance to see a game live, this is the perfect chance to take in the fast-paced, highly skilled, and physical style of play our team brings to the ice.”

Season Ticket Members will be allocated seats for both games as part of their package. Two-game packs for both Agganis games will go on sale Friday, Jan. 24 at 10:00 a.m. ET and single game tickets will be on sale to the public on Friday, Jan. 31 at 10:00 a.m. ET. All tickets will be available via Ticketmaster. Fans can sign up online for the Boston Fleet newsletter, The Signal,for priority access.

Boston Fleet plays its primary home games at the Tsongas Center on the University of Massachusetts Lowell’s campus.

PWHL Releases Logos for Teams

Boston Fleet – ‘Fleet’ pays homage to Boston’s collective spirit and rich maritime history, representing the city’s unified strength and resilience. The logo combines the iconic letter ‘B’ in the team’s primary deep green color with an anchor, symbolizing Boston's identity and nautical heritage. The forward-leaning shape communicates momentum, reflecting the city's sporting legacy and the team's advancement on the ice.

Minnesota Frost - ‘Frost’ embodies the State of Hockey’s deep-rooted love for the ice— and the sport that has become a timeless tradition, bridging generations. The logo features a stylized letter ‘F’ in the team’s core purple with angular edges and sharp points, reminiscent of icicles, while the overall design conveys a sense of competitive intensity and fierceness.

Montréal Victoire - ‘Victoire’ embodies Montréal’s joyously competitive spirit, acting as inspiration for the city to climb to even greater sporting heights. Win or lose, ‘Victoire’ is a mindset, celebrating the city’s pursuit of achievement. The logo features wing-like shapes in the team’s signature deep burgundy color, subtly alluding to the Goddess of Victory and symbolizing strength and agility. A hidden ‘M’ within the wings pays homage to Greater Montréal. Additionally, a fleur-de-lis, a national symbol of Québec, is gracefully integrated and evokes the rich cultural history of the province and the city.

New York Sirens – ‘Sirens’ is an ode to New York City’s one-of-a-kind energy, pace and rhythm – embodying the City’s sounds and people. Sirens also speaks to the sweet sound of the goal horn after the puck goes into the net. The logo, dominated by the team’s vibrant teal, reflects the intensity of New York and evokes the gritty cityscape. The reverberating ‘S’ visually mimics sound waves, and the angular design of the 'NY' pays homage to New York's iconic architecture.

Ottawa Charge - ‘Charge’ pays tribute to Ottawa itself: from the city’s motto “Advance – Ottawa – En Avant”, nodding to its constant state of dynamic growth and forward progress as Canada’s Capital City. The logo, leading with the team’s core color red, features a monogram ‘O’ designed to convey a sense of energy and movement, signifying the team’s electrifying presence on the ice. The ‘O’ is crafted to resemble a spinning object brimming with electrical current, representing the power that the fans bring to every game. Spikes radiating from the back of the "O" emphasize forward momentum and the spirit of the city. A faceted cut in the front of the ‘O’ introduces a slight nod to the letter ‘C’, linking the design back to the team's name, ‘Charge’.

Toronto Sceptres - The “Sceptres” embody Toronto’s regal history and commanding presence, reflected in the moniker Queen City and iconic places like Queen Street—one of the city’s most culturally vibrant thoroughfares—connecting diverse neighborhoods and showcasing Toronto’s rich heritage. The ornamented Sceptre itself is a symbol of power and strength found in courts and palaces. Today, it will be wielded on the ice by Toronto’s hockey royalty. The color palette centers around a rich royal blue. The emblem combines the initials "T" and "S" to represent Toronto Sceptres, with the addition of a sceptre motif to evoke power, reflecting the team's identity and spirit. The beveled edges add a sense of depth and solidity, enhancing its regal quality and imbuing it with a tangible, prestigious feel, evoking the team’s name and image.

“The unveiling of these new team identities marks a significant milestone for the entire PWHL community,” said Amy Scheer, PWHL Senior Vice President of Business Operations. “Over the inaugural season, we rigorously developed the most authentic team brands for each city. The PWHL has united the professional women’s hockey community, and we are excited for these new identities to deepen the connection between the teams and their local communities. We want these to become symbols that our players and fans alike can rally behind as we move forward in this new chapter of our journey.”

“Our teams were so proud to represent their home markets last season, and as we launch Season Two, we're elevating that pride with new identities that truly embody the spirit of each club,” said Jayna Hefford, PWHL Senior Vice President of Hockey Operations. “These new names and logos capture the dynamic energy of our athletes and enhance our teams' presence in their cities, building a stronger foundation for the future of our league.”

The PWHL partnered with creative agency Flower Shop to develop the new team identities, which are inspired by the fans, players, and cities in which the teams play. The process was led by PWHL Vice President of Brand and Marketing, Kanan Bhatt-Shah.

Team gear and accessories are available now at Then Official PWHL Shop. Each team's collection features the latest trending products, carefully curated based on fan feedback. This includes exclusive offerings from Royalty, the official provider of player off-ice gear, as well as a special collaboration with Peace Collective. Redesigned jerseys, created in collaboration with league partner Bauer, representing the new team identities will be unveiled closer to the start of the 2024-25 season.