Millie Sirum’s hockey journey started in Oslo and has taken her across continents.

In this episode of Rinkside Rundown, Chris Sinclair sits down with Norwegian national team forward Millie Sirum to talk about growing up in a non-traditional hockey market, competing against boys, and carving out a professional career in the SDHL. Millie shares what representing Norway means to her, how international tournaments shape development, and why role models and mentorship matter so much in women’s hockey.

The conversation also explores Millie’s NCAA experience, her transition to North America, team culture, and how something as simple as arts and crafts can strengthen locker room bonds. Looking ahead, Millie discusses her long-term goals and whether the PWHL could be part of her future.

Subscribe for more conversations with players shaping the future of women’s hockey.

In this episode of Rinkside Rundown, Chris Sinclair is joined by Eva Harrison, a hockey referee and former player whose journey through the game offers a perspective most fans never hear.

Eva reflects on growing up with hockey in the UK, developing in a non-traditional market, and what led her to step away from playing and into officiating. She explains how seeing the game from the other side has reshaped her understanding of competition, communication, and accountability on the ice.

The conversation also explores the growth of women’s hockey, the impact of language and inclusivity within the sport, and why officiating plays a critical role in shaping better environments for players at every level. Eva shares advice for those considering officiating and discusses her deep appreciation for the game’s history and culture.

Make sure to subscribe so you never miss weekly episodes with the voices of women's hockey from around the world.

In Episode 106 of Rinkside Rundown, Chris Sinclair is joined by Ivy Nellis, a goaltender with the Ottawa Senators Women’s Hockey Club in Ontario’s U22 Elite League. Ivy discusses her path to the position, how growing up in a hockey household shaped her mindset, and the competitive moments that defined her development, including the Bell Capital Cup and shootout situations.

The conversation also explores her work as an official and coach, the value of recognition at the U22 level, and how she approaches balancing hockey with life away from the rink. With a professional women’s team now established in Ottawa, Ivy shares her perspective on what that visibility means for players coming through the system and how it factors into her long-term goals in the sport.

Make sure to subscribe for weekly conversations with the voices from around the world of women's hockey.