Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | nationals.usahockey.com | USA Hockey |Russell Jaslow |Josh Meyers |Sravan Gannavarapu

    STRONGVILLE, Ohio — The Philadelphia Jr. Flyers (PA) wasted no time in overtime of the 1A title game of the 2025 Chipotle-USA Hockey Girls Tier II 19U National Championships. Just 33 seconds into the extra period, Flyers defender Kylie Chandler snuck a shot into a sliver of the net to clinch a 3-2 win against the Tri-City Eagles (MD). “It’s an unreal feeling, I’m still thinking about my goal and still hyped and shaking about it,” Chandler said.

  • 3 weeks ago | nationals.usahockey.com | Justin Felisko |Madilynn Warden |Sravan Gannavarapu |Josh Meyers

    CRANBERRY TOWNSHIP, Pa. – Marco Boccardi and some of his St. Louis Blues (MO) Tier I 18U teammates spent a few minutes Wednesday morning watching Charlie Sullivan, head coach of the Pittsburgh Penguins and the U.S. Men’s National Team, run his players through various drills at the UPMC Lemieux Sports Complex.

  • 3 weeks ago | nationals.usahockey.com | Madilynn Warden |Justin Felisko |Sravan Gannavarapu |Josh Meyers

    Ian Kennedy moved from Mexico to Boston when he was 6 years old. Not long after coming to America, he put on a pair of skates for the first time. His dad, Andrew, put him on the ice, and Ian has been hooked on the feeling ever since. The young player spent the first two weeks of his life in his home state of Arizona before moving to Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico. Growing up playing competitive golf, his love for hockey soon flourished years later and there was no going back.

  • 3 weeks ago | nationals.usahockey.com | Sravan Gannavarapu |Justin Felisko |Madilynn Warden |Josh Meyers

    Every profession has its share of adverse situations, and participation in youth hockey is no exception. Hockey provides a valuable experience towards developing perseverance and resilience, essential skills that benefit far beyond the scoreboard. Adversity in sports is a constant, and how players and coaches respond to it defines their character. The easiest way to escape the disappointment is to fold, sulk, and walk away.

  • 3 weeks ago | nationals.usahockey.com | Josh Meyers |Justin Felisko |Madilynn Warden |Sravan Gannavarapu

    “There’s almost no chance you’re coming back this year.” Those were the words Conner Richard heard from his neurosurgeon in January 2024. Richard had just suffered a ruptured blood vessel in his head caused by an arachnoid cyst in the front left part of his brain. Conner and his family had known about the cyst since he was 7. His mother, Paulle, thought her son had a “weird-shaped head,” leading to normal check-ins with his doctors.

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