131 young players joined the Minnesota Frost at TRIA Rink for a Summer Camp that blended on-ice skill work, off-ice training, and team-building—all delivered by Frost players and staff. Split into U8, U10, and U12 groups, the sessions centered on skating, puck handling, goalie technique, and fitness, with a strong emphasis on Frost culture: teamwork, growth, and fun. The event reinforced Minnesota as a cradle for development, linking local rinks to the PWHL stage and strengthening family ties in a community-driven hockey landscape.

Instructors Natalie Buchbinder, Claire Butorac, Britta Curl-Salemme, Taylor Heise, Nicole Hensley, Maddie Rooney, and Grace Zumwinkle led hands-on drills, offering a genuine pro experience and locker-room vibe to the next generation. The camp showcased the Frost’s commitment to cultivating talent, bridging the grassroots with professional pathways, and underscoring the state’s identity as the State of Hockey through active youth engagement and memorable, immersive experiences.

In a gripping showdown during the Professional Women’s Hockey League Finals, Britta Curl-Salemme has captivated audiences as a breakout star. The Minnesota Frost forward, just 25 years old, netted two goals in the playoffs, the highest among her peers. Her decisive game-tying and overtime winner against the Ottawa Charge propelled the series to a pivotal Game 3.

However, Curl-Salemme’s rise hasn’t been without controversy. She has faced significant backlash for her past social media activity, deemed offensive by many, leading to her being booed by fans in hostile arenas. Despite the criticism, she remains focused, asserting that she aspires to be a challenging opponent on the ice, embodying a physical style of play that has made her both a crucial asset to her team and a polarizing figure among fans.

The PWHL Finals between the Minnesota Frost and Ottawa Charge has intensified after Minnesota's thrilling 2-1 overtime victory, equalizing the series at 1-1. Veteran defender Jocelyne Larocque looked to have clinched the game with a late third-period goal, only for Britta Curl-Salemme to equalize with just 16 seconds left. Curl-Salemme then secured her team’s victory 16:24 into overtime. Maddie Rooney showcased her skills, making 37 saves and earning her third playoff win.

Both teams have engaged in a tightly contested battle, with low scores and strong defensive displays leading to two overtime games in the series. Despite Ottawa having more shots on goal, Minnesota's structure and goalkeeping keep them competitive. The lack of scoring from the Frost's top line raises questions about their performance moving forward. With game three set for Minnesota, the stage is set for another dramatic showdown.