And on Jan. 1, when Toronto faced off against New York in the first PWHL game ever, Spooner was in the lineup. A few days later, she scored the Toronto franchise’s first goal in its first win.

PWHL Toronto star Natalie Spooner shared a heartwarming moment on her Instagram story on Wednesday. The Sceptres player reposted a video of a 50-year-old superfan opening a gift—a jersey with ...

TORONTO -- Toronto's Natalie Spooner will miss the rest of the Professional Women's Hockey League playoffs because of a knee injury. The team put the league's regular-season leading scorer on long ...

The PWHL’s first-ever MVP is staying in the Big Smoke. The Toronto Sceptres announced Tuesday that they re-signed forward Natalie Spooner to a two-year contract extension, keeping her with the ...

Natalie Spooner is back up and moving after her offseason knee surgery, and working to be ready for puck drop, whether it's the season opener or soon after, with PWHL Toronto.

Toronto forward Natalie Spooner out for season with knee injury: How team will cope without leading scorer. By Hailey Salvian and Dom Luszczyszyn. May 15, 2024 Updated May 16, 2024.

TORONTO (AP) — Natalie Spooner scored the shootout winner to help the Toronto Sceptres snap a two-game skid with a 2-1 victory over the New York Sirens on Tuesday night. Daryl Watts scored in ...

The Toronto Sceptres re-signed former MVP Natalie Spooner to a two-year deal on Tuesday. Updated June 17, 2025 at 8:10 p.m. June 17, 2025. June 17, 2025. 2 min read. Save. New subscriber benefit!

Natalie Spooner will make her long awaited return from knee surgery tonight for the PWHL's Toronto Sceptres.

Natalie Spooner is entering her fifth month of recovery following a season ending knee injury that required surgery. This week she made an important stride forward, returning to skating.

In this week’s Quickfire Challenge, the chefs must make their own version of a Jamaican patty. Canadian hockey star Natalie Spooner assists Kristen in presenting the Elimination Challenge, where ...

EXETER, Ont. — Five months after tearing her ACL, the first MVP in the history of the Professional Women’s Hockey League was skating alone in a community rink. While most PWHL players were ...