Hockey Wives

Hockey Wives
Genre Television Documentary Reality Television
Starring
  • Keshia Chante
    (season 2–present)
  • Noureen DeWulf
    (season 1–present)
  • Maripier Morin
    (season 1–present)
  • Tiffany Parros
    (season 1–present)
  • Paige Getzlaf
    (season 2–present)
  • Angela Price
    (season 2–present)
  • Martine Forget
    (season 1–present)
  • Kodette LaBarbera
    (season 1–present)
  • Rhianna Weaver
    (season 2–present)
  • Taylor Winnik
    (season 2–present)
  • Ashley Booth
    (season 2–present)
  • Former Hockey Wives
  • Nicole Brown
    (season 1)
  • Brijet Whitney
    (season 1)
  • Emilie Blum
    (season 1)
  • Jenny Scrivens
    (season 1)
  • Wendy Tippett
    (season 1)
Country of origin Canada
Original language(s) English
No. of seasons 2
No. of episodes 13
Production
Executive producer(s)
  • Julie Bristow
  • Claire Adams
  • Megan Sanchez-Warner
Producer(s)
  • Carli Posner
  • Amy Regan
  • Christie Callan-Jones
Production company(s) Bristow Global Media
Release
Original network

W Network

Original release March 18, 2015 (2015-03-18) – present
External links
Website

Hockey Wives is a Canadian documentary television series debuted on March 18, 2015 on the W Network. In Québec, the series debuted on September 12, 2015 on the Séries+ (Mariées au hockey). The series follows the wives and girlfriends of professional hockey players from the NHL, as they balance the highs and lows of the hockey world, their personal and social lives.

On May 5, 2015, W Network announced that the Hockey Wives franchise had been renewed for a second season.[1] On Sept 23, 2015, the entire cast was announced, with new additions Keshia Chante (girlfriend of goaltender Ray Emery, who will not appear on the show), Angela Price (wife of Montreal Canadiens goaltender Carey Price), Paige Getzlaf (wife of Anaheim Ducks centre and captain Ryan Getzlaf), Taylor Winnik (wife of Toronto Maple Leafs left winger Daniel Winnik), Rhianna Weaver (wife of former Montreal Canadiens defenseman Mike Weaver) and Ashley Booth (wife of left winger and free agent David Booth)[2] alongside returning wives Noureen DeWulf, Martine Forget, Maripier Morin, Tiffany Parros and Kodette LaBarbera for the second season, set to premiere October 28, 2015.[3]

Overview

Production for the first season of Hockey Wives was announced on July 17, 2014 in a press release issued by W Network's parent company, Corus Entertainment.[4]

Season 2 will follow the lives of:

Although based in cities all over North America, during the course of the professional hockey season their lives intersect and affect one another’s. From wives who are new to the league, to those whose partners are Stanley Cup winning superstars or are nearing retirement, the women form a team of their own to support and encourage each other through personal and professional highs and lows.[5]

Reception

Following the series premiere in March 2015, the show quickly became the most watched series on W Network that year, with record ratings for the broadcaster. In addition, episodes of the series ranked as the top reality series on iTunes Canada after their initial broadcast.

Series overview

Season Episode Title Originally Aired
1 1 Married to the Game March 18, 2015
2 Home Fire Burnout March 25, 2015
3 The Breakout Play April 1, 2015
4 Stick handling a Puck April 8, 2015
5 Relationship on Ice April 15, 2015
6 Love & Loathing in LA April 22, 2015
7 Family Skate April 29, 2015
8 Pop Ups and Power Plays May 6, 2015
2 9 Still In The Game October 28, 2015
10 Hockey's Out For The Summer November 4, 2015
11 Free Agency Frenzy November 11, 2015
12 Let the Good Times Roll November 18, 2015
13 The Off-Ice Plays November 25, 2015
14 The Long Goodbye March 17, 2016
15 Home Sweet Opener March 24, 2016
16 Family Face-off March 31, 2016
17 Breakaways April 7, 2016
18 New York & New Beginnings April 14, 2016
19 Back to Basics April 21, 2016
20 Home for the Holidays April 28, 2016
21 Time-Out May 5, 2016

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Tuesday, April 26, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.