PWHL

The Goldeneyes faced off against the defending back-to-back Walter Cup champions for their last game of their inaugural season. The Pacific Coliseum hosted the Minnesota Frost on Apr 25 for Pride Night as the PWHL regular season comes to an end. With an electric 4-3 overtime win, Vancouver secured the first-overall pick in the 2026 PWHL draft.

MEGAN SWAIN/GATG The Pacific Coliseum was full of cheering fans as the Goldeneyes secured a 4-3 win over the Montréal Victoire on Apr 21. This was the South Asian Heritage Night full of honoring details to the community. Arshdeep Bains, 2025 Calder Cup champion, joined for the ceremonial puck drop before the game started. Vancouver had good scoring opportunities early in the first period but had difficulty closing. Kristen Campbell was stopping all of Victoire's shots on net

The Vancouver Goldeneyes encountered the Ottawa Charge for the last time in the regular season on March 14 at the Pacific Coliseum. Ottawa took the overtime win with a 3-2 score.

The Vancouver Goldeneyes battled hard against the Boston Fleet on March 10. Sadly, the Fleet took an overtime victory at the Pacific Coliseum.

The PWHL is back after the Olympic break, as the Vancouver Goldeneyes faced off against the Toronto Sceptres on March 1, at the Pacific Coliseum. After a close fight, Vancouver fell with a 2-1 loss against Toronto.

The Vancouver Goldeneyes rocked the Pacific Coliseum on December 16, this time achieving a 2-1 final score against the Ottawa Charge. The crowd was loud and ready for some action before the holidays.

Emerance Maschmeyer stopped a total of 28 shots to help the Vancouver Goldeneyes clutch their first ever shutout at the Pacific Coliseum. The Goldeneyes took the ice on December 6 to record a 4-0 win against the New York Sirens.

The Vancouver sports scene welcomed a new power-house on November 21, 2025. The Vancouver Goldeneyes made their debut in front of 14,958 people at the Pacific Coliseum, making it the highest attended home-game in PWHL history. This game marked a new era for Vancouver sports.

Nina Jobst-Smith sat at a table with her girlfriend and parents, waiting to hear which team she would end up playing for in the Professional Women’s Hockey League. With emotions rising and heart racing, a media coordinator stood behind her before Vancouver's selection. At that moment, she knew her name was going to be called.

Vancouver and Seattle, the two new teams in the Professional Women’s Hockey League (PWHL), are officially building their rosters for their entry into the PWHL this season. The roster building process takes place in two parts; the exclusive signing window and the expansion draft. This will build the new franchise’s roster of 12. The exclusive signing window is now over.

This September, female hockey players will rock on their skates at the blue line, waiting for the referee to drop the puck at Vancouver's first-ever PWHL game. In the stands, fans will cheer with excitement, ready to witness a new era of women's hockey on the West Coast. Long-time PWHL fan Alexa Liptak heard about the expansion announcement and was overwhelmed with emotion. As a reporter for the local non-profit organization Girls at the Games, Liptak has followed the PWHL

Girls at the Games held their debut event at Good Co. Granville, offering activities like bracelet making, a photo booth, and prizing.

Catch up with Toronto Sceptres players Emma Woods and Daryl Watts after their morning skate.