


| Upcoming | |||
| None... | |||
| Results | |||
| Ottawa ChOttawa Charge | 0 - 4 | Montreal Montreal Victoire | |
| Ottawa ChOttawa Charge | 2 - 1 | Montreal Montreal Victoire | |
| Montreal Montreal Victoire | 2 - 1 | Ottawa ChOttawa Charge | |
| Montreal Montreal Victoire | 3 - 2 | Ottawa ChOttawa Charge | |
| Montreal Montreal Victoire | 2 - 1 | MinnesotaMinnesota Frost | |
| Ottawa ChOttawa Charge | 4 - 3 | Boston FlBoston Fleet | |
| MinnesotaMinnesota Frost | 3 - 1 | Montreal Montreal Victoire | |
| Ottawa ChOttawa Charge | 2 - 1 | Boston FlBoston Fleet | |
| MinnesotaMinnesota Frost | 1 - 2 | Montreal Montreal Victoire | |
| Montreal Montreal Victoire | 1 - 0 | MinnesotaMinnesota Frost | |
The Professional Women's Hockey League (PWHL; French: Ligue professionnelle de hockey féminin, LPHF) is a professional women's ice hockey league in North America composed of twelve teams, seven in the United States and five in Canada. Launched in 2023, the PWHL is the only professional women's hockey league in North America. The teams play a regular season to earn one of four places in the playoffs, and the winner of the playoffs is awarded the Walter Cup.
In 2019, after the collapse of the Canadian Women's Hockey League, the Professional Women's Hockey Players Association (PWHPA) formed to advocate for the formation of a "single, viable professional women's ice hockey league in North America." PWHPA members boycotted existing leagues, while organizing exhibition games to showcase women’s hockey talent, fundraise for their cause, and bring hockey stakeholders to the table. In 2022, the PWHPA entered into an agreement with the Mark Walter Group and Billie Jean King Enterprises to establish a new professional women’s hockey league. Following the Premier Hockey Federation’s (PHF) 2022–23 season, the Mark Walter Group acquired the assets of the PHF and announced that a new women’s hockey league would be launched in 2024. The PWHL’s first draft took place in September 2023, and its first season began in January 2024. The PWHL continues to be wholly owned and operated by the Mark Walter Group.
PWHL rules are modelled off of National Hockey League rules, with significant innovations. The PWHL uses a 3-2-1-0 points system during the regular season, with three points awarded for a regulation win, two points for an overtime or shootout win, one point for an overtime or shootout loss, and zero points for a regulation loss. Once teams are eliminated from playoff contention, their regular season points go towards the "Gold plan" for choosing the top pick in the following entry draft. A short-handed goal leads to a termination of a penalty, or “jailbreak.” Unlike most other women’s hockey leagues and IIHF games, the PWHL allows bodychecking, albeit with more restrictions than the NHL.
The league’s games are streamed on YouTube internationally, excluding Canada. In Canada, they are broadcast by CBC/Radio-Canada, TSN and its French-language affiliate RDS, Amazon Prime Video, and Sportsnet. In the United States, they are broadcast by regional sports networks based in each U.S. city with a team. Nova Sport broadcasts select PWHL games in the Czech Republic and Slovakia.
![]()
Seasons
![]() Boston Fleet | ![]() Minnesota Frost | ![]() Montreal Victoi | |||
![]() New York Sirens | ![]() Ottawa Charge | ![]() Seattle Torrent | |||
![]() Toronto Sceptre | ![]() Vancouver Golde |
Montreal Victoire (2025-2026)
Minnesota Frost (2024-2025)
Minnesota Frost (2024)


Website | Youtube |