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.

Taylor Heise dreams of capturing the Walter Cup at home after a thrilling triple-overtime victory in Game 3 of the PWHL Finals. The Minnesota Frost's momentum continued as they edged the Ottawa Charge 2-1 in a nail-biting Game 4, securing the championship on home ice. The match featured standout performances from goaltenders Maddie Rooney and rookie Gwyneth Philips, who collectively made 64 saves. Kelly Pannek scored the opening goal for Minnesota, while Tereza Vanišová's tying goal for Ottawa set the stage for a dramatic overtime.

Ultimately, Liz Schepers provided the game-winning goal, marking her second Walter Cup-winning goal. Rooney made 33 saves, completing an undefeated playoff record, while Philips demonstrated resilience despite the loss. Minnesota's victory was a testament to their tenacity and strategy, highlighting the importance of home-ice advantage in high-stakes games.

The Minnesota Frost are poised for a chance to secure their second consecutive Walter Cup as they face off against the Ottawa Charge in the inaugural PWHL Finals. While the Frost are the favorites, Ottawa's emergence as a contender hinges on the stellar performance of rookie goaltender Gwyneth Philips, who has recorded a staggering 1.14 goals against average in the postseason. Philips has become a key figure for the Charge, especially with her ability to shut down high-powered offenses.

Defensively, Ottawa's structure has proven robust, yielding just 1.71 goals per game in their playoff run. They effectively blend speed and physicality, making them a formidable opponent for Minnesota's high-scoring lineup. The Frost, known for their potent offense led by Taylor Heise and Kendall Coyne Schofield, have accumulated the most playoff goals, showcasing their depth across the roster. However, Ottawa's balanced approach and potential for scoring from various players could tip the scales in a tightly contested series.