A hockey player's life spirals out of control.

How a group of 17 trans athletes came together last November to make history.

A hockey father's escalating faultsthe.

The former NHL tough guy tells his story of head trauma, depression, and his search for peace.

I don’t want to die. But, you know, nothing is for certain. And I’m tired of keeping quiet.

How the Las Vegas Golden Knights, the expansion hockey team now in the Stanley Cup Finals, built a brand from scratch.

An NHL goalie on playing with mental illness.

A retired fighter worries that he has all the symptoms of CTE.

John Scott is a hockey enforcer — he makes his living fighting, not scoring goals. Scott wasn’t supposed to make the NHL. He certainly wasn’t supposed to make the all-star game. But when the fans voted him in, the league tried to keep him on the bench.

The hockey legend’s new life as a medical icon for a questionable stem-cell treatment.

The making of an all-time great video game.

On goalies, and in particular, really good Finnish ones.

How a rogue p.r. man pulled a fast one on professional hockey.

How a financial advisor for NHL players may have orchestrated a massive fraud.

The story of Attila Ambrus, who was released from jail this morning in Hungary. Nicknamed the Whiskey Robber because witnesses always spotted him having a double across the street prior to his heists, Ambrus only stole from state-owned banks and post offices, becoming a Hungarian folk hero during his seven years on the lam. While on his spree he was also the goaltender for Budapest’s best-known hockey team and was arguably the worst pro goalie ever to play the sport, once giving up 23 goals in a single game.

Excerpted from Ballad of the Whiskey Robber: A True Story of Bank Heists, Ice Hockey, Transylvanian Pelt Smuggling, Moonlighting Detectives, and Broken Hearts.

The Vancouver riots and an unforgettable image.

The bizarre tale–and unlikely turnaround–of an NHL player who tried to have his youth coach murdered.

A remembrance of relationships formed when the author, at 13 and using a false identity, frequented hockey chat rooms.