For the first time in years, the Dallas Stars won't host a Pride Night. Fans are having their own.

The Dallas-based streaming service was set to broadcast Prosper at North Forney this week after canceling its Week 1 game.

The two newest inductees of the Dallas Stars Hall of Fame had an impact on the franchise that will carry on for generations

The Dallas Stars have moved to a new television provider for the upcoming NHL season, leaving the troubled service their games have been broadcast on for the last two years.

For the first time in at least five years, the Stars will not host a Pride Night. The Stars have hosted a night dedicated to LGBTQ+ inclusivity in February or March of each of their last five seasons . Instead, the team will host a game dubbed “Hockey Unites Us: Women in Sports Night” on March 23 against the Carolina Hurricanes.

It’s been a challenging couple of years for Dallas Stars forward Tyler Seguin , who appeared in just 20 regular-season games in 2024-25 before tearing his ACL in December, costing him the rest of the 2025-26 campaign.

It would have been tough for anyone to survive erstwhile Dallas Stars head coach Peter DeBoer’s ham-handed scapegoating of star goalie Jake Oettinger after the Stars’ 2025 playoff exit.

“We have always strived to deliver our fans with the best broadcast experience in the NHL,” Dallas Stars President and CEO Brad Alberts said in the Wednesday announcement. “Our launch on Prime Video ensures that fans can watch our games on a service that is widely available and easily accessible.”

Now that informal skates have begun, a few injured players from last season have returned to the ice. That list includes Dallas Stars forward Tyler Seguin, who returned to the ice yesterday morning.

Dallas Stars President and CEO Alberts described the deal with Prime Video as a "multi-year deal" that could last up to four years.