Close to 50 PWHL players signed in the opening three days of free agency. That's on top of the more than 50 who signed during the expansion phases. Now, the dust is beginning to settle with less than a dozen full-time PWHL players from last season still available, teams are beginning to see what they have, and what they need.

Some players are also known to be signing in the coming days including Blayre Turnbull and Emma Maltais.

Here's a look at where each PWHL team stands. Each team can only sign 19 players in the offseason, with their remaining signings to come. The PWHL has yet to decided if roster sizes will remain constant at 23 players, or if they'll climb to 24 next season. Each team must have three signed goaltenders.

**Highlighted players are unsigned 2026 PWHL Draft picks.

Signed Players: 17/19

Boston must sign a goaltender to fill out their roster, but it looks like it will be a third goalie. They still might look for one more depth defender with PWHL experience, but the rest of Boston's work will likely come at camp. This team lacks scoring, so if an option does present itself to find a little touch up front, expect Danielle Marmer to take it.

Signed Players: 13/19

Their blueline is completely done, but Detroit needs a pair of goaltenders and will likely want to sign another forward or two before they head into the summer. Sandra Abstreiter is best available in net, and would be a strong option for Detroit to tandem with Andrea Brändli as a safety net. Up front there are plenty of good depth options remaining on the market to provide experience and punch. Detroit however, is going to be top heavy at forward.

Signed Players: 12/19

There's some nice balance up and down PWHL Hamilton's lineup, as they look like a blue collar roster, with skill sprinkled in. Hamilton's biggest need is another defender, preferably one with PWHL experience before they close up shop for the summer, and they might want one more forward as well. They also still need a third goalie.

Signed Players: 10/19

Vegas has the fewest players signed, they also drafted more players than any other team trading away two expansion signings for picks, so it makes sense. Before they knock off for the summer, Vegas should aim for one more piece of veteran depth up front, even if it's to anchor their fourth line, and they definitely need another defender with PWHL experience.

Signed Players: 14/19

Once Minnesota knows the fate of Kendall Coyne Schofield, the rest of the picture will look clear. Coyne Schofield would complete their forward group, and leave the mix up to a third goalie and one more defender. They might try to find a blueliner before the summer.

Signed Players: 16/19

Add in Emma Maltais and this is a very deep and talented roster up front. Montreal needs a third goalie, and it wouldn't be surprising to see Daniele Sauvageau look at one more depth defender with PWHL experience. They have more up front than any team in the PWHL, but their blueline is a major question mark. Montreal is also in a prime position to make a trade with a team looking for offense when camp opens.

Signed Players: 17/19

When expansion kicked off, New York looked lost. Then, they dropped to seventh in the PWHL Draft order. In the end, the Sirens don't look that bad. In fact, there's aspects of their roster that look good, including a strong top line who, if O'Brien and Kaltounkova can take another step, could make two lines look good. And their blueline is strong. Goaltending will need to prove themselves, but Elaine Chuli and Callie Shanahan can now fight it out for time, or perhaps Kaley Doyle steals a chance.

Signed Players: 17/19

Following their trade for Jenna Buglioni, Ottawa's forward depth looks strong. They lack some star power up front, but a bounce back from Cava and McQuigge, another step from Kadirova and Wozniewicz, and the potential of Ray, Buglioni, Greig, and Pistekova to contribute in a meaningful way, there's promise. Their blueline still has a tinge of mobility concerns, but they also ooze experience and compete. No questions in net. Even a healthier more game-ready Sanni Ahola is good news all around.

Signed Players: 12/19

There's a ton of two-way acumen and potential in San Jose. Cherkowski and Mlynkova could be breakout players, as could Connors. O'Neill could see a boost, and Wheeler is just getting started. Then there's their incoming NCAA cohort, who all have scoring potential, but more importantly, player solid all around hockey. Scoring will still be an issue against some of the more veteran laden teams, but San Jose won't be outworked, and should get some dirty goals. Their blueline, anchored by the towering duo of Guilday and Edwards has strong upside, especially if Troy Ryan can help Daniela Pejšová reach her potential. Ryan will want at least one more forward with PWHL experience to anchor another bottom six line.

Signed Players: 16/19

Despite all of the losses Seattle incurred, this roster looks better than last season already. They might have less skill, but the team has better balance, more players in defined roles, and some interesting upside to explore in players like Jarvis, Elliott, and Morrow. If there's an area of concern, it's their blueline. Finding a veteran free agent, whether they have PWHL experience or not, is a must.

Signed Players: 16/19

Once they sign Blayre Turnbull, Toronto's lineup will look more formidable, specifically by addressing the need for a top line centre. Toronto will need steps in development up front from Zanon, Gentry, Hjalmarsson, and Van Wieren, but they should see at least a pair of those players do just that. The Sceptres have one of the better top fours in the league. The only true need they have is a third goalie, but they'll also look at what veterans remain to challenge for a fourth line or bottom pair spot on the blueline.

Signed Players: 16/19

Vancouver's final moves depend on Claire Thompson. At this point, it seems like she might retire, but until Thompson or the team announces it, nothing is final. She could also just be taking time to make a major decision. The only issue in Vancouver is financial. They didn't lose much in expansion. They got Caroline Harvey, and brought Dominika Laskova back to the league, but their blueline still needs help. Vancouver could skate Harvey and Jaques into the group, and they were lucky to keep Bell, but they need another capable pro.