Jeff Conroy

Taking in some ECAC playoff action!

@FlamesNation @JohnOzzyTutu 2 Long Islanders!! 🏒💪

Two current #Flames and one future Flame are the top scorers in the NCAA in the month of February 🔥

Great to take in a game with Jake while on the road this season!

Congrats to the American Cup champs! 🏆 #USHL 14U: Buffalo Jr. Sabres 15U: Woodbridge Wolfpack 16U: Woodbridge Wolfpack 18U: Atlantic Coast Academy

OHL Director of Player Experience presenting to our 15 team talking about Major Junior - thank you for having us this morning 🤝 #WolfpackHockey

Congratulations to the Woodbridge Wolfpack. u15 Beast Champions @HNIBonline

@BlackhawksFocus Terrible call

Bedard was chirping McAvoy after baiting him into a penalty

@stoolpresidente At the GC Hotel???

So because Viktor Hovland slept on his neck awkwardly and couldn’t play Europe was gifted a free .5 pt that won them the Ryder Cup? Sick league.

@RyderCupEurope Bethpage 2037 😂

SHANE LOWRY COMES UP CLUTCH TO RETAIN THE RYDER CUP! #TeamEurope | #OurTimeOurPlace

WOLFPACK vs FLAMES| 15O Tier 1 | Clanko Media 2025 | [4K] youtu.be/fqsTsTdLO1o?si… via @YouTube @JakeConroy44

Husband, Father, Grandfather, NHL goaltender, hockey commentator, President of the Toronto Maple Leafs, politician, lawyer, author, and philanthropist. Ken’s hockey career was nothing short of remarkable. As a goaltender for the Montreal Canadiens from 1971 to 1979, he won six Stanley Cups and earned the Calder Trophy as Rookie of the Year in 1972. He was awarded the Vezina Trophy five times, played in multiple NHL All-Star Games, and was known for his calm, commanding style in the net. His memorable stance — leaning on his stick during play stoppages — became iconic. He also backstopped Team Canada in the legendary 1972 Summit Series against the Soviet Union, further cementing his place in hockey history. The puck did not stop only at hockey in Ken’s journey. He continued in many arenas - Ken was an Officer of the Order of Canada and a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame. From 2004 to 2011, he served as a Liberal Member of Parliament, including as Minister of Social Development from 2004 to 2006. In 2017, the NHL named him one of the 100 Greatest Players in its history, and in 2020, he received the Order of Hockey in Canada. Most recently, in 2025, he was honoured with the NHL Alumni Keith Magnuson Man of the Year Award alongside his 1972 Team Canada teammates — a fitting recognition of his lifelong contributions to the game and his community. Beyond his many public achievements, Ken’s proudest roles were those within his family. He is survived by his beloved wife, Lynda, and their children, Sarah and Michael. His connection to his grandchildren was one of the most cherished parts of his life, and he found great joy in watching them play hockey. The NHL Alumni Family will miss him dearly, cherish the memories and legacy that Ken has left, and hold him forever in our hearts. Our love and prayers are with his wife Lynda, his children Sarah and Michael, and their families at this very difficult time.

GAME DAY. The Pack kicks off the 2025-2026 season with a matchup between the Mount and Wolfpack! #thePack

The Northeast Pack Hockey League has released the first three showcase schedules for the 2025-2026 season. nepackhockey.com/news/2025-2026…

RT @USHL: The power of the American Development Model 💪 Congrats to the 11 players with USHL ties on winning the #HlinkaGretzkyCup 🇺🇸 +…

Team Columbia Blue finished National 15 Camp with a 1-3 record but managed to get strong performances from a number of skaters including Shattuck teammates Parker Colmer & Ben Sorenson, Matthew Lynn and more. @kamronrobson4 has detailed 📝on every Columbia Blue skater.

Team Columbia Blue sends game 3 to OT and leads American division at @usahockey 15s camp in Amherst.

Game 2 today 5:45 for Team Columbia 15s after giving up the 3-0 lead in game 1.