Three linemates. Three top-five finishes in regular season league scoring. Three more in the playoffs. For RINK Hockey Academy's U17 Prep team, the production of Colton Ross, Brady Filmon and Markus Knaub wasn't just impressive, it was extremely rare.

At the RINK, development rarely announces itself all at once. It doesn't arrive with a breakout weekend or a sudden spike in attention. More often, it shows up quietly — in routines repeated, expectations met and habits built over time. For those who stay long enough, progress compounds.

The past 12 months have been extremely challenging for Winnipeg's Chornley family. On November 25 of last year, mom, Kelly (Bartley), passed away following a 22-month battle with breast cancer, leaving behind daughter Payton, son Shea and husband Shaun.

When the name Peyton Kettles was announced at the 2025 NHL Draft in Los Angeles, it opened the floodgates.

The 2025 NHL Draft is expected to be filled with surprise. With no certain No. 1 overall pick, it is anyone's guess as to who goes first, second, third and all the way through the sixth and seventh rounds.

Two RINK Hockey Academy Winnipeg student-athletes officially became Western Hockey League prospects this week.

For first-year head coach Jon Carlson, 2024-25 was the epitome of a storybook season for his U15 team.

It's not all too often that the RINK Winnipeg hosts multiple import players from Ontario on the same team. But two players from the same city in Ontario? That's even rarer. That's exactly the case of Graeme Tenhunen and Jake Ritson — two of Thunder Bay's finest young hockey players.

When you're the new kids in town, expectations tend to be modest—stay competitive, learn the ropes, and aim to build something for the future. Apparently, nobody told RINK Hockey Academy Winnipeg’s U15 team.

For 14-year-old Markus Knaub, hockey is more than just a sport. It's more than a passion. Hockey is his lifestyle, his day-to-day driver and encapsulates his future plans.