2023–24 PWHL season

The 2023–24 PWHL season was the first season of operation of the Professional Women's Hockey League, and began play on January 1, 2024. Six teams compete during the inaugural season, located in Montreal, Toronto, New York, Boston, Ottawa, and Minneapolis–Saint Paul. The season culminated with a two-round best-of-five playoff including the top four teams to determine the season champion. PWHL Minnesota won the inaugural Walter Cup 
== League business ==
* The PWHL was announced in August 2023 after the Mark Walter Group announced the formation of a new league aligned with the players in the Professional Women's Hockey Players Association, and then subsequently purchased and folded the rival Premier Hockey Federation in June 2023. On August 29, the locations of the six charter franchises were announced.
* On September 1, 2023, a 10-day free agency period began, during which each team was eligible to sign up to three players. On the same day, the league announced the general managers for each team: Danielle Marmer for Boston, Natalie Darwitz for Minnesota, Pascal Daoust for New York, Gina Kingsbury for Toronto, Daniele Sauvageau for Montreal, and Michael Hirshfeld for Ottawa. On September 5, Emily Clark, Brianne Jenner, and Emerance Maschmeyer became the first players signed to PWHL contracts when they signed with Ottawa.
* On September 18, 2023, the inaugural PWHL Draft took place. It was a 15-round draft, with the initial order determined by a lottery, and subsequent rounds following a "snake format" in which the team who selected last in the previous round selected first in the next round, and the selection order was reversed. The draft order was announced on September 1, with the lottery won by Minnesota, followed by Toronto, Boston, New York, Ottawa, and Montreal. The league allowed players to apply for "compassionate circumstances" in order to stay in their home markets, with those approved eligible to be drafted only by their home market teams; the list of approved players will not be publicly released. Taylor Heise was picked first overall by Minnesota.
* On October 25, 2023, PWHL Holdings, LLC filed potential names for the six teams with the United States Patent and Trademark Office. According to The Athletic, the potential names were Boston Wicked, Minnesota Superior, Montreal Echo, New York Sound, Ottawa Alert, and Toronto Torch. PWHL Holdings had previously filed trademarks for the league name and logos. However, the league ultimately opted against naming the teams ahead of the season; for the 2024 season, the teams will be known by their city names, and each wear jerseys featuring a diagonal wordmark of their home city.
* Training camps opened on November 15, with final rosters confirmed on December 11. Final rosters include 23 roster players and 3 reserve players.
* From December 3 to 7, all six teams congregated for a pre-season evaluation camp in Utica, New York, which included scrimmages at the Utica University Nexus Center. PWHL executive Jayna Hefford stated that the unified camp enabled the league to experiment and provided an opportunity for team and player education around issues like safety and doping.
* On January 15, it was announced that 24 PWHL players would participate in the 2024 NHL All-Star weekend in Toronto, playing a 3-on-3 showcase game on February 1.
* The PWHL season paused for the 2024 IIHF Women's World Championship, which ran from April 3–14, and featured 39 PWHL players.
* On May 22, 2024, the PWHL won the Sports Business Journal's 2024 Breakthrough of the Year award.
===Draft===
The 2023 PWHL Draft was held on September 18, 2023. Draft picks are not allowed to be traded until the conclusion of the 2024 season. Players not drafted have become free agents and are able to sign with any team. Players were drafted from a pool of 268 players who declared their eligibility. Overall, 90 players were selected over 15 rounds. The Minnesota team made Taylor Heise the first player ever drafted into the PWHL.
===Coaching changes===
 Coaching changes
Off–season	Off–season 	Off–season	Off–season
Team 	Previous coach 	New coach 	Notes
Minnesota 	Charlie Burggraf	Ken Klee 	On December 27, 2023, one week before Minnesota's inaugural game, the team announced that Burggraf had decided to step away from the team, citing family reasons. Burggraf had been named the team's first head coach on September 15, 2023, and coached the team to a perfect 3–0 record in the preseason. Klee, most recently the head coach of the U-16 Colorado Thunderbirds of the Tier 1 Elite Hockey League, was immediately named head coach. Klee was previously assistant coach for the Syracuse Crunch of the American Hockey League, as well as head coach for Team USA, where they won gold at the 2015 and 2016 Women's World Championship and the 2015 and 2016 4 Nations Cup.
==Teams==
Team 	Metropolitan Area 	Arena
PWHL Boston 	Boston/Lowell, Massachusetts 	Tsongas Arena
PWHL Montreal 	Montreal/Verdun 	Verdun Auditorium
PWHL Minnesota	Minneapolis-St. Paul 	Xcel Energy Center
PWHL New York 	New York City/Bridgeport, Connecticut	Total Mortgage Arena
PWHL Ottawa 	Ottawa 	TD Place Arena
PWHL Toronto 	Toronto 	Mattamy Athletic Centre
==Regular season==
===Standings===
===Schedule===
The regular season schedule was announced on November 30, 2023. The season began on January 1 and will end on May 5, 2024 with each team playing 24 games. The schedule will pause in February for an IIHF National Team Break, and in April for the 2024 Women's Ice Hockey World Championships. The playoffs will begin the week of May 6.
All times in Eastern Time.
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| December 4 || 1:00 || Toronto || 5–2 || Boston || || @ Utica University Nexus Center 
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| December 4 || 4:15 || Ottawa || 4–8 || Minnesota || || @ Utica University Nexus Center 
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| December 4 || 7:30 || Montreal || 0–4 || New York || || @ Utica University Nexus Center
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| December 5 || 12:00 || Minnesota || 5–4 || Toronto || || @ Utica University Nexus Center
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| December 5 || 3:15 || Boston || 1–3 || Montreal || || @ Utica University Nexus Center
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| December 5 || 7:30 || Ottawa || 1–2 || New York || SO || @ Utica University Nexus Center
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| December 7 || 9:00 am || Montreal || 3–4 || Minnesota || || @ Utica University Nexus Center
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| December 7 || 12:15 || New York || 6–4 || Toronto || || @ Utica University Nexus Center
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| December 7 || 3:30 || Ottawa || 1–3 || Boston || || @ Utica University Nexus Center
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| January 1 || 12:30 || New York || 4–0 || Toronto || || align=left| Corinne Schroeder recorded shutout (1)
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| January 2 || 7:00 || Montreal || 3–2 || Ottawa || OT || align=left| New attendance record: 8,318
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| January 3 || 7:00 || Minnesota || 3–2 || Boston || || align=left| 
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| January 5 || 7:00 || Toronto || 3–2 || New York || || align=left|
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| January 6 || 3:30 || Montreal || 0–3 || Minnesota || || align=left| Maddie Rooney recorded shutout (1)Grace Zumwinkle recorded hat-trick (1)New attendance record: 13,316
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| January 8 || 6:00 || Ottawa || – || Boston || || align=left| Game postponed to February 19 due to inclement weather
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| rowspan=2|January 10 || 7:00 || Montreal || 5–2 || New York || || align=left| Played @ UBS ArenaMarie-Philip Poulin recorded hat-trick (1)
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| 8:00 || Toronto || 1–3 || Minnesota || || align=left|
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| rowspan=2|January 13 || 1:00 || Ottawa || 5–1 || Toronto || || align=left|
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| 3:30 || Boston || 3–2 || Montreal || OT || align=left|
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| January 14 || 4:00 || New York || 3–2 || Minnesota || OT || align=left|
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| January 16 || 7:00 || New York || 2–3 || Montreal || || align=left| Played @ Place Bell
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| rowspan=2|January 17 || 7:00 || Minnesota || 3–2 || Ottawa || OT || align=left|
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| 7:00 || Boston || 3–2 || Toronto || || align=left|
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| rowspan=2|January 20 || 12:30 || New York || 4–1 || Boston || || align=left| Jade Downie-Landry recorded hat-trick (1)
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| 8:00 || Toronto || 4–3 || Montreal || SO || align=left|First regular season shootout.
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| January 23 || 7:00 || Toronto || 1–3 || Ottawa || || align=left|
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| rowspan=2|January 24 || 7:00 || Boston || 3–2 || Ottawa || || align=left|
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| 8:00 || Montreal || 2–1 || Minnesota || || align=left|
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| January 26 || 7:00 || New York || 0–2 || Toronto || || align=left| Kristen Campbell recorded shutout (1)
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| rowspan=2|January 27 || 3:30 || Ottawa || 1–2 || Montreal || OT || align=left|Played @ Place Bell
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| 4:00 || Minnesota || 3–4 || Boston || OT || align=left|
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| January 28 || 1:00 || Minnesota || 2–1 || New York || OT || align=left|
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| February 3 || 12:00 || Minnesota || 1–4 || Toronto || || align=left|
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| rowspan=2|February 4 || 1:00 || New York || 4–3 || Ottawa || OT || align=left|
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| 3:30 || Montreal || 2–1 || Boston || OT || align=left|
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| rowspan=2|February 14 || 7:00 || Toronto || 5–3 || Boston || || align=left| Natalie Spooner recorded hat-trick (1)
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| 8:00 || Ottawa || 1–2 || Minnesota || || align=left|
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| February 16 || 7:00 || Montreal || 0–3 || Toronto || || align=left| Played at Scotiabank ArenaNew attendance record: 19,285Kristin Campbell recorded shutout (2)
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| rowspan=2|February 17 || 2:00 || Minnesota || 2–1 || Ottawa || || align=left| 
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| 4:00 || New York || 2–1 || Boston || OT || align=left|
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| February 18 || 1:00 || Minnesota || 1–2 || Montreal || || align=left|Played @ Place Bell
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| February 19 || 4:30 || Ottawa || 4–2 || Boston || || align=left|Rescheduled from January 8
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| rowspan=2|February 21 || 7:00 || Ottawa || 1–3 || Boston || || align=left|
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| 7:00 || Montreal || 2–3 || New York || SO || align=left|Played @ UBS Arena
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| February 23 || 7:00 || New York || 1–2 || Toronto || SO || align=left|
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| February 24 || 2:30 || Ottawa || 3–6 || Montreal || || align=left|Claire Dalton recorded hat-trick (1)
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| February 25 || 4:00 || Boston || 2–0 || Minnesota || || align=left|Aerin Frankel recorded shutout (1)
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| February 27 || 8:00 || Toronto || 4–3 || Minnesota || OT || align=left| Played @ 3M Arena at Mariucci
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| February 28 || 7:00 || New York || 2–4 || Ottawa || || align=left|
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| rowspan=2|March 2 || 3:30 || Toronto || 5–2 || Ottawa || || align=left|
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| 4:00 || Boston || 1–3 || Montreal || || align=left|
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| March 3 || 12:30 || Minnesota || 2–0 || New York || || align=left|Played @ UBS Arena Maddie Rooney recorded shutout (2)
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| March 5 || 8:00 || Ottawa || 3–4 || Minnesota || SO || align=left|
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| rowspan=2|March 6 || 7:00 || Montreal || 4–3 || New York || || align=left|
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| 7:00 || Boston || 1–3 || Toronto || || align=left|
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| March 8 || 7:00 || Montreal || 0–3 || Toronto || || align=left| Kristen Campbell recorded shutout (3)
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| rowspan=2|March 10 || 3:00 || New York || 2–3 || Boston || OT || align=left|
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| 4:00 || Ottawa || 4–2 || Montreal || || align=left|Played @ Place Bell
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| March 13 || 8:00 || Boston || 0–4 || Minnesota || || align=left| Nicole Hensley recorded shutout (1)
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| rowspan=2|March 16 || 3:30 || New York || 1–5 || Minnesota || || 
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| 6:00 || Ottawa || 1–2 || Boston || SO || align=left| Played @ Little Caesars Arena, Detroit
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| March 17 || 12:30 || Toronto || 2–1 || Montreal || || align=left|Played @ PPG Paints Arena, Pittsburgh
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| rowspan=2|March 20 || 7:00 || Ottawa || 3–0 || New York || || align=left| Emerance Maschmeyer recorded shutout (1)
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| 7:00 || Boston || 1–2 || Toronto || || align=left|
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| March 23 || 1:00 || Toronto || 3–5 || Ottawa || || align=left| Daryl Watts recorded hat-trick (1)
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| March 24 || 4:00 || Montreal || 2–3 || Minnesota || SO || align=left|
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| March 25 || 7:00 || Boston || 2–3 || New York || || align=left|Played @ UBS Arena
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| rowspan=2| April 18 || 7:00 || Toronto || 1–2 || Boston || || align=left| 
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| 7:00 || Minnesota || 3–4 || Montreal || || align=left|
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| rowspan=3| April 20 || 1:00 || Toronto || 3–2 || Montreal || OT || align=left|New attendance record: 21,105 Played @ Bell Centre
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| 3:30 || Boston || 2–1 || New York || || align=left|Played @ Prudential Center
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| 7:00 || Minnesota || 0–4 || Ottawa || || align=left| Emerance Maschmeyer recorded shutout (2) Brianne Jenner recorded hat-trick (1)
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| rowspan=2|April 24 || 7:00 || Boston || 2–3 || Ottawa || SO || align=left|
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| 7:00 || New York || 2–5 || Montreal || || align=left|
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| rowspan=2|April 27 || 12:30 || Montreal || 2–0 || Ottawa || || align=left|Ann-Renée Desbiens recorded shutout (1)
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| 2:00 || Boston || 2–1 || Minnesota || || align=left|
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| April 28 || 1:00 || Toronto || 6–2 || New York || || align=left|Sarah Nurse recorded hat-trick (1)Played @ UBS Arena
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| April 30 || 7:00 || Ottawa || 3–4 || New York || || align=left|New York clinched first pick in the 2024 PWHL draftPlayed @ Prudential Center
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| May 1 || 7:00 || Minnesota || 1–4 || Toronto || || align=left| Toronto clinched first place
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| rowspan=2|May 4 || 1:00 || Minnesota || 2–5 || New York || || align=left|Played @ UBS Arena
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| 3:30 || Montreal || 3–4 || Boston || || align=left|Boston clinched playoff spot
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| May 5 || 7:00|| Ottawa || 2–5 || Toronto || || align=left|Ottawa eliminated from playoffsMinnesota clinched playoff spot
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===Scoring leaders===
The following players led the league in regular season points at the completion of games played on May 4, 2024.
Player	Team 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	Toronto 	23	18	7 	25	+9	4
 	Montreal 	21	10	13	23	+8	14
 	New York 	24	8 	15	23	−8	0
 	Toronto 	23	10	11	21	+5	14
 	New York 	24	7 	14	21	−6	12
 	Minnesota	24	11	8 	19	+6	4
 	Ottawa 	23	9 	10	19	+2	4
 	Toronto 	23	4 	15	19	+6	16
 	Montreal 	23	10	8 	18	+4	2
 	Ottawa 	22	6 	12	18	−1	16
===Leading goaltenders===
The following goaltenders led the league in regular season goals against average at the completion of games played on May 4, 2024.
Player	Team 	 		 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	Montreal 	8 		6 	1	0	13	0	.949	1.61
 	Toronto 	21		15	6	0	41	3	.925	1.99
 	Boston 	18		8 	6	2	35	1	.929	2.00
 	Minnesota	10		5 	3	2	21	2	.915	2.08
 	Minnesota	14		7 	6	1	31	1	.919	2.19
===Attendance===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+ 
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! Home Team !! Home Games !! Average Attendance !! Total Attendance
|-
|Ottawa
| 12
| 7,496
| 89,952
|-
|Minnesota
| 12
| 7,138
| 85,660
|-
|Montreal
| 11
| 6,881 
| 75,686
|-
|Toronto
| 12
| 3,912
| 46,948
|-
|Boston
| 11
| 3,770
| 41,474
|-
|New York
| 12
| 2,496 
| 29,952
|-
|Neutral sites
| 2
| 11,293
| 22,586
|-
|- class="sortbottom"
|League
|70
|5,448
|392,259
On February 16, 2024, Toronto hosted its first game at the Scotiabank Arena against Montreal dubbed by the league as "The Battle on Bay Street." The game set a league and women’s hockey attendance record with a sellout crowd of 19,285, beating the previous record of 18,013 at the 2013 IIHF Women's World Championship. On April 20, 2024 Montreal hosted Toronto at the Bell Centre dubbed as the "Duel at the Top" breaking the previously set record with an attendance of 21,105.
== Playoffs ==
By virtue of finishing first overall, Toronto was able to choose its first-round opponent between fourth-place Minnesota and third-place Boston. On May 6, Toronto announced their choice to play Minnesota, leaving Montreal to play Boston in the other semi-final.
=== Semi-finals ===
==== Toronto (1) vs. Minnesota (4) ====
Toronto finished in first place earning 47 points. Minnesota finished in 4th place with 35 points. Toronto won three of four regular season meetings against Minnesota, including both meetings in Toronto and with one win coming in overtime.
Minnesota defeated Toronto in five games. In game one, Blayre Turnbull scored twice, Natalie Spooner recorded a goal and an assist, and Kristen Campbell made 26 saves to earn her first career playoff shutout – the first playoff shutout in league history as Toronto defeated Minnesota 4–0 in game one. Game two remained scoreless until Jesse Compher scored with 1:25 left in regulation to give Toronto 1–0 lead. Hannah Miller scored an empty net goal with 10 seconds remaining to put the game out of reach. Campbell turned aside 21 Minnesota shots to give Toronto a 2–0 victory, and a 2–0 lead in the series. In game three, Maddie Rooney made 18 saves for Minnesota in a 2–0 victory. In game four, neither team scored in regulation; Claire Butorac scored 4:27 into the second overtime period for Minnesota as Rooney made 19 saves in the win. In game five, Taylor Heise scored twice, including the game winner in the third period, while Maddie Rooney continued her hot streak stopping 27 shots. Minnesota won the game 4–1, advancing to the Walter Cup Finals.
==== Montreal (2) vs. Boston (3) ====
Boston finished 3rd place in the league earning 35 points. Montreal finished in 2nd place earning 41 points. Montreal and Boston split their regular season series with two wins each, including one regulation and one overtime win each.
Boston defeated Montreal in a three-game sweep, with all three games decided in overtime. In game one, Aerin Frankel made 53 saves, and Susanna Tapani scored the game-winning goal in overtime—the first overtime goal in PWHL playoff history—and Boston won the game 2–1. Game two was decided at 8:16 of the third overtime period, with Taylor Wenczkowski netting her first career PWHL goal, ending the affair in a 2–1 victory for Boston. Frankel made 56 saves in the contest, breaking her previous save record from Game 1. In game three, after Montreal took a 2–0 lead after two periods, Boston scored twice in the third to send the game into overtime for the third consecutive time. Boston won the game 3–2, with Tapani scoring the game-winning goal, her second of the series, 1:02 into overtime, completing the sweep of Montreal.
=== Walter Cup Finals ===
==== Boston (3) vs. Minnesota (4) ====
===Statistics===
====Scoring leaders====
The following players led the league in playoff points at the conclusion of the Walter Cup.
Player	Team 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	Minnesota	10	5	3	8	+6	2
 	Minnesota	10	4	4	8	+6	4
 	Minnesota	10	2	3	5	+6	2
 	Minnesota	10	1	4	5	+2	2
 	Minnesota	10	0	5	5	+6	2
 	Boston 	8 	3	1	4	+0	2
 	Minnesota	10	1	3	4	+6	0
 	Boston 	8 	0	4	4	+2	10
 	Boston 	8 	2	1	3	+1	0
 	Boston 	8 	2	1	3	+0	0
====Leading goaltenders====
The following goaltenders led the league in playoffs goals against average at the conclusion of the Walter Cup.
Player	Team 	 		 	 	 	 	 	
 	Toronto 	5		2	3	5 	2	.962	0.93
 	Minnesota	5		3	1	6 	2	.945	1.06
 	Minnesota	5		3	2	6 	2	.948	1.12
 	Boston 	8		5	3	14	1	.953	1.45
 	Montreal 	3		0	3	7 	0	.931	1.70
===Attendance===
 
Home Team	Home Games	Average Attendance	Total Attendance
Montreal 	2 	9,654 	19,307
Toronto 	3 	8,518 	25,555
Minnesota	4 	7,067 	28,268
Boston 	4 	4,535 	18,141
League 	13 	7,021 	91,271
On February 16, 2024, Toronto hosted its first game at the Scotiabank Arena against Montreal dubbed by the league as "The Battle on Bay Street." The game set a league and women’s hockey attendance record with a sellout crowd of 19,285, beating the previous record of 18,013 at the 2013 IIHF Women's World Championship. On April 20, 2024 Montreal hosted Toronto at the Bell Centre dubbed as the "Duel at the Top" breaking the previously set record with an attendance of 21,105.
===Milestones===
==Awards and honors==
==Transactions==
===Draft===
The 2023 PWHL Draft was held on September 18, 2023. Draft picks are not allowed to be traded until the conclusion of the 2024 season. Players not drafted became free agents able to sign with any team. Players were drafted from a pool of 268 players who declared their eligibility. Overall, 90 players were selected over 15 rounds. Minnesota made Taylor Heise the first player ever drafted into the PWHL.
===Free agency===
Date 	Player	New team 	Previous team 	League	Ref
September 5, 2023	 	Ottawa 	Team Harvey's 	PWHPA 	
September 5, 2023	 	Ottawa 	Team Sonnet 	PWHPA 	
September 5, 2023	 	Ottawa 	Team Scotiabank 	PWHPA 	
September 6, 2023	 	Toronto 	Team Adidas 	PWHPA 	
September 6, 2023	 	Toronto 	Team Adidas 	PWHPA 	
September 6, 2023	 	Toronto 	Team Scotiabank 	PWHPA 	
September 6, 2023	 	Minnesota	Team Adidas 	PWHPA 	
September 6, 2023	 	Minnesota	Team Scotiabank 	PWHPA 	
September 6, 2023	 	Minnesota	Team Harvey's 	PWHPA 	
September 7, 2023	 	Boston 	Team Adidas 	PWHPA 	
September 7, 2023	 	Boston 	Team Scotiabank 	PWHPA 	
September 7, 2023	 	Boston 	Team Sonnet 	PWHPA 	
September 7, 2023	 	Montreal 	Team Harvey's 	PWHPA 	
September 7, 2023	 	Montreal 	Team Harvey's 	PWHPA 	
September 7, 2023	 	Montreal 	Team Adidas 	PWHPA 	
September 8, 2023	 	New York 	Team Scotiabank 	PWHPA 	
September 8, 2023	 	New York 	Team Sonnet 	PWHPA 	
September 8, 2023	 	New York 	Team Sonnet 	PWHPA 	
November 6, 2023 	 	Ottawa 	Boston Pride 	PHF 	
November 7, 2023 	 	Boston 	Boston Pride 	PHF 	
November 10, 2023	 	Toronto 	Team Sonnet 	PWHPA 	
November 10, 2023	 	Boston 	Team Scotiabank 	PWHPA 	
November 15, 2023	 	Montreal 	Metropolitan Riveters 	PHF 	
November 21, 2023	 	Montreal 	Princeton Tigers 	NCAA 	
November 29, 2023	 	Minnesota	Minnesota State Mavericks	NCAA 	
November 30, 2023	 	Minnesota	Minnesota State Mavericks	NCAA 	
December 1, 2023 	 	Minnesota	Minnesota Whitecaps 	PHF 	
December 5, 2023 	 	New York 	Minnesota Golden Gophers 	NCAA 	
December 11, 2023	 	Boston 	AIK Hockey 	SDHL 	
December 12, 2023	 	Montreal 	Team Harvey's 	PWHPA 	
December 12, 2023	 	Montreal 	Montreal Force 	PHF 	
December 12, 2023	 	Montreal 	Montreal Force 	PHF 	
December 12, 2023	 	Montreal 	Montreal Force 	PHF 	
December 12, 2023	 	Toronto 	Team Sonnet 	PWHPA 	
December 12, 2023	 	Toronto 	Toronto Six 	PHF 	
December 12, 2023	 	Toronto 	Team Adidas 	PWHPA 	
December 12, 2023	 	Toronto 	Team Harvey's 	PWHPA 	
December 12, 2023	 	Toronto 	Team Adidas 	PWHPA 	
December 19, 2023	 	New York 	Metropolitan Riveters 	PHF 	
December 19, 2023	 	Boston 	Boston Pride 	PHF 	
December 19, 2023	 	Minnesota	Team Adidas 	PWHPA 	
December 19, 2023	 	Boston 	Minnesota Whitecaps 	PHF 	
December 20, 2023	 	Boston 	Team Adidas 	PWHPA 	
December 20, 2023	 	Minnesota	Buffalo Beauts 	PHF 	
December 20, 2023	 	Ottawa 	Connecticut Whale 	PHF 	
December 20, 2023	 	New York 	Montreal Force 	PHF 	
December 20, 2023	 	Boston 	Metropolitan Riveters 	PHF 	
December 20, 2023	 	Minnesota	HC Ladies Lugano 	SWHL A	
December 20, 2023	 	Ottawa 	Buffalo Beauts 	PHF 	
December 21, 2023	 	New York 	SDE Hockey 	SDHL 	
December 21, 2023	 	Minnesota	Toronto Six 	PHF 	
December 21, 2023	 	Ottawa 	Minnesota Whitecaps 	PHF 	
December 21, 2023	 	Ottawa 	Metropolitan Riveters 	PHF 	
December 21, 2023	 	Minnesota	Team Harvey's 	PWHPA 	
December 22, 2023	 	Ottawa 	Brynas IF 	SDHL 	
December 22, 2023	 	New York 	Lulea HF 	SDHL 	
December 22, 2023	 	Ottawa 	Japan 	IIHF 	
December 27, 2023	 	Montreal 	Montreal Force 	PHF 	
January 14, 2024 	 	New York 	Team Harvey's 	PWHPA 	
January 31, 2024 	 	Ottawa 	Team Sonnet 	PWHPA 	
February 14, 2024	 	Minnesota	MoDo Hockey 	SDHL 	
February 18, 2024	 	Montreal 	Montreal Force 	PHF 	
March 2, 2024 	 	Montreal 	Team Harvey's 	PWHPA 	
March 5, 2024 	 	Ottawa 	Boston Pride 	PHF 	
March 10, 2024 	 	Ottawa 	Montreal Force 	PHF 	
March 17, 2024 	 	Montreal 	Ottawa 	PWHL 	
April 1, 2024 	 	Ottawa 	Brynas IF 	SDHL 	
April 30, 2024 	 	Boston 	HC Ladies Lugano 	SWHL A	
May 15, 2024 	 	Toronto 	Toronto 	PWHL 	
===Contract Terminations===
Date 	Player	Team 	Ref
January 31, 2024 	 	Ottawa 	
February 1, 2024 	 	Toronto	
February 14, 2024	 	Boston 	
February 18, 2024	 	Ottawa 	
===Trades===
February 11, 2024	To BostonAbby CookSusanna Tapani 	To MinnesotaSophie Jaques	
March 18, 2024 	To MontrealAmanda Boulier 	To OttawaTereza Vanisova 	
March 18, 2024 	BostonLexie AdzijaCaitrin Lonergan	OttawaShiann Darkangelo 	
===Supplemental discipline===
====Suspensions====
Date of incident	Offender	Team 	Offense 	Length
 	 	Boston 	Roughing Amanda Boulier.} 	1 game
 	 	Toronto	Cross-check to the back of the head of Catherine Daoust.}	1 game
 	 	Toronto	Cross-check to the back of the head of Alina Müller. 	1 game
Total: 	Total: 	Total: 	Total: 	3 games
====Fines====
Date of incident	Offender	Team 	Offense 	Amount
 	 	Toronto	Grabbing the facemask of Sarah Lefort. 	$250.00
 	 	Toronto	Grabbing the facemask of Sarah Bujold. 	$250.00
 	 	Ottawa 	Hitting Abby Roque from behind. 	$250.00
 	 	Boston 	Unsportsmanlike conduct at the end of the April 18 game against Toronto.	$500.00
Total: 	Total: 	Total: 	Total: 	$1,250.00
==References==
==External links==
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PWHL
PWHL