Go to main content

CBC/Radio-Canada Announces Broadcast And Streaming Schedule For The Professional Women’S Hockey League 2024-2025 Season

The puck drops on CBC and CBC Gem with the PWHL 2024-25 season opening game on Saturday, Nov. 30 featuring Boston vs. Toronto live at 2 p.m. ET/11 a.m. PT. The PWHL action begins on ICI TÉLÉ and ICI TOU.TV with Montreal vs. Toronto on Saturday, Dec. 21 live at 2 p.m. ET/11 a.m. PT

CBC/Radio-Canada today announced its broadcast and streaming schedule for the Professional Women’s Hockey League (PWHL) 2024/2025 season, which will make a total of 23 games available to fans across Canada; 17 in English and six in French.

CBC’s coverage begins with the season opener on Saturday, November 30 at 2 p.m. ET (11 a.m. PT) on CBC and CBC Gem, with the Toronto Sceptres hosting the Boston Fleet. The season opener will also stream live on cbcsports.ca. Radio-Canada’s live coverage begins on Saturday, December 21 at 2 p.m. ET (11 a.m. PT) on ICI TÉLÉ and ICI TOU.TV  with the Toronto Sceptres hosting the Montreal Victoire.

CBC and Radio-Canada’s coverage of the 2024-2025 PWHL season will continue with broadcast and streaming coverage available across both networks’ platforms. Complete schedules for CBC can be found here and here for Radio-Canada. All dates and times are subject to change.       

“Hockey fans across the country will revel in the return of the PWHL for its second season. Once again, CBC/Radio-Canada is proud to bring Canadians all the on-ice action. This season is sure to add to the league’s already enthusiastic fanbase.” – Catherine Tait, President and CEO, CBC/Radio-Canada

CBC Sports’ PWHL coverage will be provided by a best-in-class broadcast team led by host Andi Petrillo. She will be joined in-studio by The Athletic’s Hailey Salvian and former pro hockey player Saroya Tinker. Anastasia Bucsis will be rinkside bringing audiences exclusive interviews and updates. CBC will be home to 17 PWHL games throughout the season. Games will be offered by CBC Sports on Saturdays.

Roseline Filion will host Radio-Canada’s live broadcasts on ICI TÉLÉ and ICI TOU.TV. She will be joined by analysts Stéphanie Poirier and Isabelle Leclaire, and commentator Michael Roy. Christine Roger will be rinkside to bring audience reactions and exclusive interviews. Radio-Canada will broadcast six Montreal Victoire games in French, scheduled on Saturdays throughout the season.

The start of the PWHL season aligns with the second season launch of HOCKEY NORTH, a CBC Sports digital series hosted by Anastasia Bucsis. Available weekly on cbcsports.ca and CBC Sports’ YouTube channel, the show will focus on women’s hockey storylines within the PWHL season and extend into other Canadian-focused hockey storylines. New to PWHL coverage on CBC Sports platforms this season are two features highlighting players from across the league: Mic'd Up presented by Canadian Tire, offers exclusive access to player interactions and key moments from PWHL games, along with the PWHL Hometowns, a four-part series showcasing players and the communities across Canada that have shaped them.

-30-

About CBC/Radio-Canada

CBC/Radio-Canada is Canada’s national public broadcaster. Through our mandate to inform, enlighten and entertain, we play a central role in strengthening Canadian culture. As Canada’s trusted news source, we offer a uniquely Canadian perspective on news, current affairs and world affairs. Our distinctively homegrown entertainment programming draws audiences from across the country. Deeply rooted in communities, CBC/Radio-Canada offers diverse content in English, French and eight Indigenous languages. We also deliver content in Spanish, Arabic, Chinese, Punjabi and Tagalog, as well as both official languages, through Radio Canada International (RCI). We are leading the transformation to meet the needs of Canadians in a digital world.

Media contacts:
Joanna Landsberg
CBC PR
[email protected]

Marie Tetrault
Radio-Canada PR
[email protected]
 

Discover

May 5th at 13:00

CEBL and CBC Sports Unveil Broadcast Team for 2026 Season

Today, the Canadian Elite Basketball League (CEBL) in partnership with CBC Sports, unveiled an energetic and experienced broadcast team that blends veteran voices, former players and emerging talent from across Canada. This group will deliver compelling, courtside and studio coverage to audiences nationwide on CBC and CBC Gem beginning Saturday, May 9 at 3:30 p.m. ET (1:30 p.m. MT) in Edmonton as the Stingers host the Winnipeg Sea Bears to open the league’s eighth season.
April 23rd at 13:00

CEBL and CBC Sports release 2026 Season Broadcast and Streaming Schedule

Beginning May 9, CBC Sports will live stream every game of the 2026 CEBL season on the free CBC Gem streaming service, cbcsports.ca and CBC Sports YouTube channel. Additionally, six regular season matchups, the Conference Finals and the best-of-three CEBL Finals will be broadcast nationally on CBC TV.  
April 1st at 9:45

Rock League Ready to Hit the Ice in Toronto April 6–12, Marking a New Era of Professional Curling

The one-week countdown is on for the start of Rock League, as curling’s first professional league prepares to take the ice at TMU Mattamy Athletic Centre in Toronto, April 6-12. Fans in Canada and beyond will be able to catch every slide, sweep, and stone with comprehensive coverage worldwide, starting with the first games on Monday, April 6 at 12 Noon ET on CBC Gem and RockChannel.com
March 26th at 12:15

Northern Super League Unveils Expanded Broadcast and Streaming for Landmark Second Season

The Northern Super League (NSL) today unveiled an expanded lineup for fans to watch all the NSL action ahead of its landmark second season, beginning with a marquee opening night on April 24 that brings the league’s biggest rivalry back to centre stage.
March 17th at 10:00

Digital streaming of the Milano Cortina 2026 Paralympic Winter Games more than triples compared to Beijing 2022

Audiences in Canada consumed 1.63 million streams of Milano Cortina 2026 Paralympic Winter Games content on CBC/Radio-Canada’s digital platforms from March 6 to 15, more than triple the number of streams during Beijing 2022 (526,000).