2024–25 PWHL season

The 2024–25 PWHL season was the second season of operation of the Professional Women's Hockey League. Six teams competed during the season, located in Lowell, Saint Paul, Laval, Newark, Ottawa, and Toronto. In the playoffs, the Minnesota Frost won their second consecutive Walter Cup, defeating the Ottawa Charge in four games for the title.

2024–25 PWHL season
League	Professional Women's Hockey League
Sport	Ice hockey
Duration	November 30, 2024 – May 3, 2025
Number of games	30
Number of teams	6
TV partner(s)	CBC/Radio-Canada, TSN/RDS, Prime Video, NESN, FDSN North, MSG
2024 Draft
Top draft pick	Sarah Fillier
Picked by	New York Sirens
Regular season
Season champions	Montreal Victoire
Season MVP	Marie-Philip Poulin (Montreal Victoire)
Top scorer	Hilary Knight (Boston Fleet) Sarah Fillier (New York Sirens) (29)
Playoffs
Playoffs MVP	Gwyneth Philips (Charge)
Walter Cup
Champions	Minnesota Frost
Runners-up	Ottawa Charge

League business

The 2024 PWHL Draft was held on June 10 in Saint Paul, Minnesota.^[1]

On September 9, 2024, the PWHL revealed new names and logos for all six teams: Boston Fleet, Minnesota Frost, Montreal Victoire, New York Sirens, Ottawa Charge, and Toronto Sceptres.^[2]

Front office changes

Front office changes

Off–season
Team	Previous general manager	New general manager	Notes
Minnesota Frost	Natalie Darwitz	Ken Klee* Melissa Caruso	On June 7, 2024, one week after winning the league's inaugural championship and with only days before the draft, it was reported the general manager Natalie Darwitz would not return as general manager for the 2024–25 season. Darwitz was instead offered alternative options within the league.[3] Head coach Ken Klee served as acting general manager at the 2024 PWHL Draft with support from assistant coach Mira Jalosuo and team captain Kendall Coyne Schofield.[4][5] Caruso, most recently Vice President of Hockey Operations and Governance of the American Hockey League, was named general manager on September 3, 2024.[6]

(*) Indicates interim

Coaching changes

Coaching changes

Off–season
Team	Previous coach	New coach	Notes
New York Sirens	Howie Draper	Greg Fargo	On May 11, 2024, one week after their final game of the season, last-place New York announced that coach Howie Draper would not return as coach for the 2024–25 season. Howie would remain with the team as a Special Advisor to the scouting department, while also returning to his previous job as head coach of the Alberta Pandas.[7] Greg Fargo, most recently the head coach of the Colgate Raiders, was named as his replacement on June 7, 2024.[8][9]

Arena changes

• The Montreal Victoire will play the majority of their home games at Place Bell. Montreal played four games at Place Bell the previous season, while Verdun Auditorium hosted the majority of their games; Verdun will continue to serve as the team's training facility.^[10]
• The New York Sirens will play home games at Prudential Center in Newark, New Jersey, outside of their home state. The team previously played at Total Mortgage Arena in Bridgeport, Connecticut.^[11]
• The Toronto Sceptres will play home games at Coca-Cola Coliseum. Toronto previously played their playoff home games at Coca-Cola Coliseum, while their regular season was primarily hosted at Mattamy Athletic Centre.^[12]

Preseason

Preseason Schedule

The PWHL preseason schedule was announced on October 1, 2024. Preseason was held in two camps in Toronto and Montreal, began on November 19, and concluded on November 22. Each camp hosted three teams. The Montreal camp was held at Verdun Auditorium and featured the Montreal Victoire, Boston Fleet, and Ottawa Charge. Meanwhile, the Toronto camp was held at the Ford Performance Centre and showcased the Toronto Sceptres, Minnesota Frost, and New York Sirens.^[13]

All times in Eastern Time.

Game log

Pre-season camp Date Time Visitor Score Home OT Notes Box Score/Recap November 20 14:00 Montreal 1–3 Boston @ Verdun Auditorium [Recap 1] November 20 14:15 Toronto 1–3 Minnesota @ Ford Performance Centre [Recap 2] November 21 14:00 Boston 1–6 Ottawa @ Verdun Auditorium [Recap 3] November 21 14:30 Minnesota 4–3 New York OT @ Ford Performance Centre [Recap 4] November 22 14:00 Ottawa 3–6 Montreal @ Verdun Auditorium [Recap 5] November 22 14:30 New York 5–2 Toronto @ Ford Performance Centre [Recap 6]

Regular season

Standings

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	OTW	OTL	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification
1	Montreal Victoire (Y)	30	12	7	3	8	77	67	+10	53	regular season season winner and Playoffs
2	Toronto Sceptres (X)	30	12	3	6	9	73	73	0	48	Playoffs
3	Ottawa Charge (X)	30	12	2	4	12	71	80	−9	44[a]
4	Minnesota Frost (X)	30	10	5	4	11	85	76	+9	44[a]
5	Boston Fleet (E)	30	9	6	5	10	75	76	−1	44[a]
6	New York Sirens (E)	30	8	4	5	13	71	80	−9	37

Updated to match(es) played on May 3, 2025. Source: PWHL
(E) Eliminated; (X) Clinched playoff berth; (Y) Clinched first place
Notes:

1. Regulation wins: Ottawa 12, Minnesota 10, Boston 9

Schedule

The regular season schedule was announced on October 15, 2024. The season began on November 30, 2024, and ended on May 3, 2025, with each team playing 30 games; six games against every opponent. The season also featured nine neutral site games across North America, dubbed the "PWHL Takeover Tour".^[14][15][16]

All times in Eastern Time.^[17]

Game log
November Date Time Visitor Score Home OT Notes Box Score/Recap November 30 2:00 Boston 1–3 Toronto [Recap 7] 5:00 Ottawa 3–4 Montreal SO [Recap 8]
December Date Time Visitor Score Home OT Notes Box Score/Recap December 1 6:00 New York 4–3 Minnesota OT [Recap 9] December 3 7:00 Toronto 2–3 Ottawa [Recap 10] December 4 7:00 Minnesota 2–1 Boston [Recap 11] 7:00 New York 4–1 Montreal [Recap 12] December 6 7:00 Montreal 2–1 Ottawa @ Canadian Tire Centre [Recap 13] December 7 2:00 Minnesota 6–3 Toronto [Recap 14] December 8 4:00 New York 2–4 Boston [Recap 15] December 17 7:00 Ottawa 2–3 Boston [Recap 16] December 18 7:00 Toronto 2–4 New York [Recap 17] December 19 8:00 Ottawa 2–5 Minnesota [Recap 18] December 21 2:00 Montreal 4–3 Toronto OT [Recap 19] December 22 12:00 Minnesota 4–3 New York SO [Recap 20] December 27 7:00 Boston 2–4 Toronto [Recap 21] December 28 2:00 Montreal 3–2 Minnesota [Recap 22] December 29 1:00 Ottawa 3–1 New York [Recap 23] December 30 7:00 Boston 1–3 Montreal [Recap 24] December 31 7:00 Ottawa 2–1 Toronto [Recap 25]
January Date Time Visitor Score Home OT Notes Box Score/Recap January 2 7:30 Boston 3–4 Minnesota OT [Recap 26] January 4 2:00 New York 5–0 Minnesota Corinne Schroeder recorded shutout (1) [Recap 27] January 5 4:00 Montreal 2–3 Boston SO @ Climate Pledge Arena, Seattle [Recap 28] January 7 7:00 Ottawa 3–2 New York [Recap 29] January 8 10:00 Montreal 4–2 Toronto @ Rogers Arena, Vancouver [Recap 30] 7:30 Boston 1–2 Minnesota OT [Recap 31] January 11 2:00 Boston 2–1 Ottawa OT [Recap 32] January 12 12:00 Toronto 0–1 New York OT Corinne Schroeder recorded shutout (2) [Recap 33] 3:00 Montreal 2–4 Minnesota @ Ball Arena, Denver New US attendance record: 14,018 [Recap 34] January 14 7:00 Toronto 4–2 Ottawa [Recap 35] January 15 7:00 Minnesota 2–3 New York SO [Recap 36] January 17 7:00 Minnesota 2–4 Montreal [Recap 37] January 19 1:00 Ottawa 1–2 Montreal @ Videotron Centre, Quebec City [Recap 38] January 21 7:00 Ottawa 1–0 Minnesota Gwyneth Philips recorded shutout (1) [Recap 39] January 22 7:00 Toronto 1–4 Boston [Recap 40] January 25 2:00 New York 2–4 Toronto @ Scotiabank Arena [Recap 41] January 26 3:00 Boston 2–5 Minnesota [Recap 42] January 27 7:00 New York 3–0 Ottawa Kayle Osborne recorded shutout (1) [Recap 43] January 28 7:00 Toronto 3–4 Minnesota SO [Recap 44] January 29 7:00 Ottawa 1–4 Montreal Marie-Philip Poulin recorded hat-trick (1) [Recap 45] January 30 7:00 Toronto 3–4 Montreal SO [Recap 46] January 31 7:00 New York 2–3 Boston SO [Recap 47]
February Date Time Visitor Score Home OT Notes Box Score/Recap February 1 2:00 Ottawa 2–4 Toronto [Recap 48] February 2 1:00 Montreal 2–1 New York [Recap 49] February 11 7:00 Minnesota 2–3 Toronto OT [Recap 50] February 12 7:00 Boston 4–0 New York Aerin Frankel recorded shutout (1) [Recap 51] February 13 7:00 Minnesota 3–8 Ottawa Tereza Vanišová recorded hat-trick (1) [Recap 52] February 14 7:00 Boston 1–3 Toronto [Recap 53] February 15 2:00 New York 2–6 Montreal [Recap 54] February 16 1:00 Minnesota 2–4 Boston [Recap 55] 4:00 Toronto 3–2 Ottawa OT @ Rogers Place, Edmonton [Recap 56] February 17 4:00 Boston 4–1 New York [Recap 57] February 18 7:00 Minnesota 4–0 Montreal Maddie Rooney recorded shutout (1) [Recap 58] February 19 7:00 Toronto 4–1 New York [Recap 59] February 20 7:00 Boston 3–2 Ottawa OT [Recap 60] February 22 2:00 Montreal 1–3 Ottawa [Recap 61] February 23 4:00 Boston 3–2 New York SO @ KeyBank Center, Buffalo [Recap 62] 1:30 Toronto 2–1 Minnesota [Recap 63] February 25 7:00 Toronto 1–3 Montreal [Recap 64] February 26 7:00 New York 4–5 Ottawa OT [Recap 65]
March Date Time Visitor Score Home OT Notes Box Score/Recap March 1 2:00 Boston 2–3 Montreal OT @ Bell Centre [Recap 66] March 4 7:00 Minnesota 1–2 Montreal SO [Recap 67] March 5 7:00 New York 2–5 Boston Hilary Knight recorded hat-trick (1) [Recap 68] March 6 7:00 Montreal 1–4 Toronto [Recap 69] March 7 7:00 Ottawa 0–5 Minnesota @ Lenovo Center, Raleigh Maddie Rooney recorded shutout (2) [Recap 70] March 8 2:00 Montreal 3–2 Boston OT @ Agganis Arena, Boston [Recap 71] March 9 1:00 Minnesota 2–1 Toronto OT [Recap 72] March 11 7:00 Minnesota 2–3 Ottawa [Recap 73] March 12 7:00 Montreal 2–3 New York OT [Recap 74] March 15 2:00 Boston 5–2 Ottawa [Recap 75] March 16 7:30 Minnesota 1–4 New York @ Little Caesars Arena, Detroit New US attendance record: 14,288 [Recap 76] March 18 7:00 Montreal 2–3 Boston SO [Recap 77] March 19 7:00 New York 1–2 Toronto [Recap 78] March 22 12:00 Ottawa 5–2 New York Tereza Vanišová recorded hat-trick (2), Abby Roque scored the first Michigan goal [Recap 79] March 23 12:00 Toronto 2–1 Montreal [Recap 80] March 25 7:00 New York 6–3 Ottawa [Recap 81] March 26 7:00 Toronto 4–2 Boston @ Agganis Arena, Boston [Recap 82] 8:00 Montreal 4–1 Minnesota [Recap 83] March 29 2:00 Ottawa 2–1 Boston @ Enterprise Center, St. Louis [Recap 84] March 30 1:00 Toronto 2–5 Minnesota [Recap 85]
April Date Time Visitor Score Home OT Notes Box Score/Recap April 1 7:00 New York 1–0 Montreal Corinne Schroeder recorded shutout (3) [Recap 86] April 2 7:00 Ottawa 4–0 Boston Gwyneth Philips recorded shutout (2) Shiann Darkangelo recorded hat-trick (1) [Recap 87] April 26 12:00 Montreal 2–3 Ottawa [Recap 88] 2:00 Toronto 0–3 Boston Klára Peslarová recorded shutout (1) [Recap 89] April 27 2:00 New York 2–0 Minnesota Corinne Schroeder recorded shutout (4) [Recap 90] April 28 7:00 Boston 2–3 Montreal OT [Recap 91] April 29 7:00 New York 1–2 Toronto SO [Recap 92] April 30 7:00 Minnesota 3–0 Ottawa Nicole Hensley recorded shutout (1) [Recap 93]
May Date Time Visitor Score Home OT Notes Box Score/Recap May 3 12:00 Ottawa 2–1 Toronto OT [Recap 94] 1:00 Minnesota 8–1 Boston [Recap 95] 2:00 Montreal 3–2 New York [Recap 96]

Statistics

Scoring leaders

The following players led the league in regular season points at the conclusion of the season.

Player	Team	GP	G	A	Pts	+/–	PIM
Hilary Knight	Boston	30	15	14	29	0	12
Sarah Fillier	New York	30	13	16	29	+10	35
Daryl Watts	Toronto	30	12	15	27	−2	12
Marie-Philip Poulin	Montreal	30	19	7	26	+17	21
Kendall Coyne Schofield	Minnesota	30	12	12	24	+12	4
Hannah Miller	Toronto	29	10	14	24	+14	8
Jessie Eldridge	New York	30	9	15	24	0	18
Tereza Vanišová	Ottawa	30	15	7	22	−2	38
Laura Stacey	Montreal	27	11	11	22	+12	6
Taylor Heise	Minnesota	29	8	14	22	+1	6

Leading goaltenders

The following goaltenders led the league in regular season goals against average at the conclusion of the season.

Minimum 600 minutes played

Player	Team	GP	TOI	W	L	OTL	GA	SO	SV%	GAA
Ann-Renée Desbiens	Montreal	21	1228:17	15	2	2	38	0	.932	1.86
Maddie Rooney	Minnesota	19	1129:12	8	7	3	39	2	.907	2.07
Gwyneth Philips	Ottawa	15	794:31	8	5	1	28	2	.919	2.11
Kristen Campbell	Toronto	21	1227:46	9	8	4	46	0	.910	2.25
Aerin Frankel	Boston	23	1342:18	12	8	3	51	1	.921	2.28

Attendance

Home Team	Home Games	Average Attendance	Total Attendance
Toronto	14	9,059	126,830
Montreal	14	9,013	126,182
Ottawa	14	6,888	96,431
Minnesota	13	6,524	84,813
Boston	13	4,587	59,625
New York	13	2,764	35,933
Neutral sites	9	13,733	123,601
League	90	7,245	644,839

Supplemental discipline

Suspensions

Date of incident	Offender	Team	Offense	Length
December 4, 2024	Maggie Flaherty	Minnesota Frost	Illegal check to the head of Alina Müller.[18]	2 games
December 21, 2024	Rylind MacKinnon	Toronto Sceptres	Illegal check to the head of Amanda Boulier.[19]	1 game
January 3, 2025	Catherine Dubois	Montreal Victoire	Illegal check to the head of Megan Keller.[20]	1 game
January 4, 2025	Britta Curl-Salemme	Minnesota Frost	Roughing against Theresa Schafzahl.[21]	1 game
	Kelly Babstock	Boston Fleet	Cross-checking against Britta Curl-Salemme.[21]	1 game
March 11, 2025	Britta Curl-Salemme	Minnesota Frost	Elbowing to the head of Megan Carter.[22]	1 game
March 29, 2025	Kelly Babstock	Boston Fleet	Slew footing against Jesse Compher[23]	2 games
April 7, 2025	Kati Tabin	Montreal Victoire	Illegal check to the head of Jessie Eldridge[24]	2 games
	Zoe Boyd	Ottawa Charge	Illegal check to the head of Alina Müller[24]	1 game
May 9, 2025	Britta Curl-Salemme	Minnesota Frost	Illegal check to the head against Renata Fast.[25]	1 game
Total:				13 games

Fines

Date of incident	Offender	Team	Offense	Amount
January 29, 2025	Tereza Vanišová	Ottawa Charge	Boarding against Taylor Girard.[26][27]	$500.00
February 6, 2025	Marie-Philip Poulin	Montreal Victoire	Charging against Jade Downie-Landry.[28][29]	$250.00
February 15, 2025	Marie-Philip Poulin	Montreal Victoire	Roughing against Emmy Fecteau.[30][31]	$500.00
	Dara Greig	Montreal Victoire	Boarding against Allyson Simpson.[30][31]	$250.00
February 25, 2025	Hannah Brandt	Boston Fleet	Cross-check to the head against Brooke Hobson.[32]	$250.00
March 4, 2025	Kristin O'Neill	Montreal Victoire	High-sticking against Emily Brown.[33]	$250.00
March 11, 2025	Renata Fast	Toronto Sceptres	Cross-check to the head against Kendall Coyne Schofield.[22]	$250.00
March 29, 2025	Erin Ambrose	Montreal Victoire	Cross-check to the shoulders and head against Denisa Křížová.[23]	$250.00
Total:				$2,500.00

Playoffs

Main article: 2025 PWHL playoffs

Bracket

In each round, teams compete in a best-of-five series following a 2–2–1 format. The team with home ice advantage plays at home for games one and two (and game five, if necessary), and the other team is at home for games three and four. The top four teams make the playoffs.

In the first round, by virtue of finishing first in the regular season standings, the Montreal Victoire chose to play the Ottawa Charge, the third-place team. This selection meant that the second-place Toronto Sceptres would be the home team against the fourth-place Minnesota Frost.

Semi-finals

PWHL Finals

May 7–14, Coca-Cola Coliseum and Xcel Energy Center

Toronto Sceptres

3

3

5

3*

May 20–26 TD Place Arena and Xcel Energy Center

Minnesota Frost

2

5

7

4*

Minnesota Frost

1*

2*

2***

2*

May 8–16, Place Bell and TD Place Arena

Ottawa Charge

2*

1*

1***

1*

Montreal Victoire

2

3****

0

1

Ottawa Charge

3

2****

1

2

* - Denotes overtime period(s)

PWHL awards

See also: List of 2024–25 PWHL Three Star Awards

On June 25, 2025, the PWHL announced the 2025 award winners.^[34]

Award	Recipient(s)	Runner(s)-up/Finalists	Ref
Walter Cup	Minnesota Frost	Ottawa Charge	[35]
Billie Jean King MVP Award Most valuable player, regular season	Marie-Philip Poulin (Montreal Victoire)	Renata Fast (Toronto Sceptres) Hilary Knight (Boston Fleet)	[36]
Ilana Kloss Playoff MVP Award Most valuable player, playoffs	Gwyneth Philips (Ottawa Charge)	—	[37]
Forward of the Year	Marie-Philip Poulin (Montreal Victoire)	Sarah Fillier (New York Sirens) Hilary Knight (Boston Fleet)	[38]
Defender of the Year	Renata Fast (Toronto Sceptres)	Sophie Jaques (Minnesota Frost) Claire Thompson (Minnesota Frost)	[39]
Goaltender of the Year	Ann-Renée Desbiens (Montreal Victoire)	Aerin Frankel (Boston Fleet) Gwyneth Philips (Ottawa Charge)	[40]
Rookie of the Year	Sarah Fillier (New York Sirens)	Jennifer Gardiner (Montreal Victoire) Gwyneth Philips (Ottawa Charge)	[41]
Coach of the Year	Kori Cheverie (Montreal Victoire)	Carla MacLeod (Ottawa Charge) Troy Ryan (Toronto Sceptres)	[42]
Points Leader Regular season	Hilary Knight (Boston Fleet) – 29 Sarah Fillier (New York Sirens)	Daryl Watts (Toronto Sceptres) – 27	[43]
Top Goal Scorer Regular season	Marie-Philip Poulin (Montreal Victoire) – 19	Hilary Knight (Boston Fleet) – 15 Tereza Vanišová (Ottawa Charge)	[43]

Transactions

Draft

Main article: 2024 PWHL Draft

The 2024 PWHL Draft was held on June 10, 2024.

Free agency

Free agents who switched teams

Date	Player	New team	Previous team
June 21, 2024[44]	Daryl Watts	Toronto	Ottawa
June 21, 2024[45]	Emma Woods	Toronto	New York
June 24, 2024[46]	Rebecca Leslie	Ottawa	Toronto
June 25, 2024[47]	Alexa Vasko	Ottawa	Toronto
July 9, 2024[48]	Emma Greco	Boston	Minnesota

Imports

Date	Player	New team	Previous team	League
June 10, 2024[49]	Lina Ljungblom	Montreal	MoDo Hockey	SDHL
June 25, 2024[50]	Logan Angers	Ottawa	Quinnipiac Bobcats	ECAC
November 29, 2024[51]	Klára Peslarová	Boston Fleet	Brynas IF	SDHL
November 29, 2024[52]	Rylind MacKinnon	Toronto Sceptres	UBC Thunderbirds	CWUAA
December 22, 2024[53]	Charlotte Akervik	Minnesota Frost	Minnesota State Mavericks	WCHA

Trades

June 10, 2024	To Boston 2nd-rd pick – 2024 PWHL Draft (# 7 – Daniela Pejšová) 7th-rd pick – 2024 PWHL Draft (# 37 – Ilona Markova)	To New York 2nd-rd pick – 2024 PWHL Draft (# 10 – Maja Nylén Persson) 3rd-rd pick – 2024 PWHL Draft (# 16 – Allyson Simpson) 5th-rd pick – 2024 PWHL Draft (# 28 – Kayle Osborne)	[54]
December 30, 2024	To Ottawa Charge Victoria Bach Jocelyne Larocque	To Toronto Sceptres Hayley Scamurra Savannah Harmon	[55][56][57]
January 21, 2025	To Boston Jill Saulnier	To New York Taylor Girard	[58]
March 13, 2025	To Montreal Victoire Kaitlin Willoughby	To Toronto Sceptres Anna Kjellbin	[59]

Retirement

Date	Player	Team
June 16, 2024[60]	Becca Gilmore	Ottawa
June 17, 2024[61]	Sophia Kunin	Minnesota
June 20, 2024[62]	Erica Howe	Toronto
July 24, 2024[63]	Brigitte Laganière	Montreal
July 25, 2024[64]	Amanda Leveille	Minnesota
August 11, 2024[65]	Taylor Wenczkowski	Boston
October 7, 2024[66]	Gigi Marvin	Boston
October 8, 2024[67]	Jess Jones	Toronto
October 9, 2024[68]	Lauriane Rougeau	Toronto
October 11, 2024[69]	Ann-Sophie Bettez	Montreal
	Emma Buckles	Ottawa
	Abby Cook	Boston
	Sammy Davis	Ottawa
	Rosalie Demers	Ottawa
	Kaleigh Fratkin	Montreal
	Fanni Garát-Gasparics	Ottawa
	Victoria Howran	Ottawa
	Emma Keenan	Toronto
	Sarah Lefort	Montreal
	Leah Lum	Montreal
	Lauren MacInnis	Ottawa
	Nikki Nightengale	Minnesota
	Carley Olivier	New York
	Lindsey Post	New York
	Alex Poznikoff	Montreal
	Brooke Stacey	Montreal
November 23, 2024[70]	Madison Packer	New York

Broadcast rights

Canada

English

Beginning with the 2024–25 season, 57 of the 90 games in the regular season, as well as one of the two semi-final series and the PWHL Finals, will be broadcast in Canada by TSN. In addition, 17 Saturday afternoon games will be broadcast by the CBC. All Tuesday Night games will be streamed on Prime Video, as well as one of the two semi-final series.^[71]

French

During the regular-season, only Montreal Victoire games will be broadcast in French. TSN's sister network RDS will broadcast 18 of the Victoire's 30 regular-season games, with most Saturday games broadcast on CBC's sister network Radio-Canada and Tuesday games on Prime Video. Playoff coverage will match that of English Canada, with one semi-final series broadcast on Prime Video and the other, as well as the final series, on RDS.^[71]

United States

National

All games will be streamed on YouTube and the league's own website.^[72] For the playoffs, the PWHL reached agreements with FanDuel Sports Network, Gray Media, Scripps Sports and the Sinclair Broadcast Group to expand its distribution of games.^[a][73]

Local

In New England, Boston Fleet games are broadcast on NESN. In the Minneapolis–Saint Paul area, Minnesota Frost games are broadcast on FanDuel Sports Network North. In the New York metropolitan area, New York Sirens games are broadcast on MSG Network.^[72]

International

Outside of Canada, all games are streamed on YouTube and the league's own website. Viewers in the Czech Republic and Slovakia can watch via Nova Sport.^[72]