Utah Hockey Club's Josh Doan has been named to Team USA's roster for the World Championships in May.
Doan, 23, wasn't a part of the first round of players named; however, he was added to the roster today, as per USA Hockey.
He split time between the NHL and the AHL with the Tucson Roadrunners. In 51 games with Utah, he scored seven goals and 12 assists for 19 points. At the AHL level, he played in 28 games and recorded 11 goals and 15 assists for 26 points.
Doan will now join Logan Cooley, Clayton Keller, and Michael Kesselring in Sweden and Denmark, as all will represent Team USA.
Report: Utah Changes Youtube Channel Username To "Mammoth"
It looks like the Utah Hockey Club may have made a change. In the very early hours of the morning (April 30), their official YouTube channel’s username was updated—and then the entire channel went dark.
As of right now, the only other player from Utah heading overseas is Karel Vejmelka, who will play for Czechia and try to help defend their gold medal from last season.
However, there hasn’t been much news out of Team Canada, which could include a few players from Utah like Dylan Guenther.
The IIHF World Championships run from May 9–25. The expectation is that official rosters will be released very soon.
Is Utah's Connor Ingram Next for a Contract Extension?
The offseason signing period for Utah Hockey Club has already kicked off, <a href="https://thehockeynews.com/nhl/utah/latest-news/jaxson-stauber-signs-extension-with-utah-hockey-club" target="_blank">with goalie Jaxson Stauber signing a two-way contract.</a>
Jaxson Stauber Signs Extension With Utah Hockey Club
The Utah Hockey Club has announced that they’ve signed goaltender Jaxson Stauber to a two-year, two-way extension. The deal comes with an AAV of $775,000 at the NHL level and $350,000 in the AHL.
NHL Draft Lottery Set For May 5 — How High Can Utah Pick?
The NHL has announced the date for the 2025 NHL Draft Lottery. It will take place on Monday, May 5th. With the Utah Hockey Club now in the bottom 11 teams, the question is: where exactly did they finish—and how high can they move up?