The National Hockey League on Tuesday rescinded a ban on using hockey stick tape to back social causes, including rainbow-colored tape to show support for the LGBTQ community—following backlash ...

The National Hockey League (NHL) has changed its approach to the use of rainbow-colored stick tape often used to show support for the LGBTQ+ community and inclusion within the game.

When UGA club hockey junior Kyle Harris started playing hockey, he didn’t use stick tape. Being so young at the time, getting to play was the only concern.

It's up to hockey players to decide if they want to use the brightly colored tape, the NHL now says. The move comes days after an Arizona Coyotes player flouted the league's controversial ban.

And now, players will no longer be able to wrap their sticks with Pride Tape — a rainbow-colored adhesive product that launched in 2016 with the NHL’s assistance — for any on-ice activities ...

This article includes a contest to win a "new" kind of hockey tape with customised team art for an entire roster, set up just for Bleacher Report ...a "thank you" to B/R members, writers, and staff ...

An autographed Pride tape stick from a player could range anywhere from $600 to $1,000. Jeff McLean, ... The NHL has helped ship Pride Tape to different hockey teams and leagues.