Stanley Cup Winner T.J. Oshie Announces Retirement From NHL After 16 Seasons
- T.J. Oshie announced his retirement from the NHL in June 2025, concluding a 17-season tenure that began with the St. Louis Blues and ended with the Washington Capitals.
- Oshie concluded his career at age 38 after missing the entire 2024-25 season due to persistent back problems, with his contract also coming to an end.
- He played 1,116 NHL games, scored 336 goals, 428 assists, earned a Stanley Cup in 2018, and became known internationally for his 2014 Olympic shootout performance.
- After a 17-year career in the NHL, Oshie announced his retirement and expressed deep gratitude toward the Capitals for their unwavering support.
- His retirement marks the end of a career that featured leadership, playoff success, and a reputation as a clutch shootout scorer central to the Capitals' recent era.
79 Articles
79 Articles
Remembering TJ Oshie’s hockey origins after his NHL retirement
HeraldNet.com HeraldNet.com - Everett and Snohomish County news from The Daily Herald in Everett, Washington The Everett native’s youth coach recalls his early playing days and impact on Seattle Jr. Hockey. Remembering TJ Oshie’s hockey origins after his NHL retirement Joe Pohoryles
Stanley Cup Star T.J. Oshie Steps Away - The Southern Maryland Chronicle
WASHINGTON — T.J. Oshie, a key figure in the Washington Capitals’ 2018 Stanley Cup victory, announced his retirement from the National Hockey League on June 9, 2025, at a fan gathering in Georgetown’s Washington Harbour. The event celebrated the seventh anniversary of the team’s 2018 championship, when Oshie and teammates famously swam in the Harbour’s fountains. The Capitals and Monumental Sports & Entertainment Foundation marked the occasion w…
‘Gave you everything I had': Capitals star T.J. Oshie announces his retirement
T.J. Oshie, who scored four shootout goals for the U.S. to beat host Russia at the 2014 Sochi Olympics and helped the Washington Capitals win the Stanley Cup in 2018, announced Monday he is retiring after playing 16 NHL seasons.
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