SAINT PAUL (WJON News) -- The Professional Women's Hockey League's Minnesota Frost have unveiled their schedule for the upcoming season. The two-time defending Walter Cup Champion will open up its title defense against the Toronto Sceptres at home on November 21st. The opener will feature a banner-raising ceremony as well. The team will then depart to take on the yet-to-be-named Seattle expansion team.

DDavid Berding, Getty Images
DDavid Berding, Getty Images
loading...
98.1 Minnesota's New Country logo
Get our free mobile app

 

What are some of the highlights of the schedule?

Other highlights for the 2025-2026 season include Seattle and Vancouver, the second expansion team, visiting Grand Casino Arena in January, and two international breaks to accommodate national team play, including the Winter Olympics. The Frost will have four home games in January, four in March, and three in April. The 30-game regular season will wrap up on April 25th against Vancouver. Single-game tickets go on sale on October 14th.

Elsa, Getty Images
Elsa, Getty Images
loading...

 


READ MORE FROM AUTHOR PAUL HABSTRITT:


LOOK: 25 fascinating vintage photos of the first Winter Olympic Games

The first-ever Winter Olympics were held in Chamonix, France, showcasing a variety of sports and athletes. Stacker assembled a collection of photos from those first Games.

Gallery Credit: Leesa Davis

30 famous people you might not know were college athletes

Stacker dug deep to find 30 celebrities who were previously college athletes. There are musicians, politicians, actors, writers, and reality TV stars. For some, an athletic career was a real, promising possibility that ultimately faded away due to injury or an alternate calling. Others scrapped their way onto a team and simply played for fun and the love of the sport. Read on to find out if your favorite actor, singer, or politician once sported a university jersey.

Gallery Credit: Sophia Crisafulli

LOOK: Biggest underdog victories in March Madness

Every spring, legions of sports fans turn their attention to college basketball when March Madness takes the national spotlight. Using aggregated Associated Press data, BestOdds has come up with 10 of the biggest—and most unlikely—underdog wins in March Madness history.

Gallery Credit: Brian Budzynski

More From 98.1 Minnesota's New Country