Josh Ho-Sang’s hockey journey has been filled with twists and turns, from his days with the Toronto Maple Leafs organization to a stint in the KHL with Ufa Salavat Yulaev.
Josh Ho-Sang is returning to professional hockey. The 28-year-old forward signed a contract with the ECHL's Florida Everblades on Wednesday, stepping back into the game after being away from the sport for over a year.
Between getting prepared to resume his pro hockey career, releasing a rap album, and being involved in the creation of a new app, Josh Ho-Sang is a very busy dude these days.
A former NHLer is making waves in a different industry, but is potentially preparing to return to the ice. On Tuesday, Josh Ho-Sang released an 18-track
In this edition of Toronto Maple Leafs News & Rumors, I’ll look at former Toronto Marlie, Josh Ho-Sang, who is considering retiring rather than becoming a Russian citizen.
Josh Ho-Sang spent a season within the Toronto Maple Leafs’ organization. In his last North American stint, he played for the Toronto Marlies (during the 2021-22 AHL season).
Ho-Sang was a first-round pick of the Islanders in 2014 and was never able to establish himself as an NHL regular despite possessing a ton of offensive talent.
Is Josh Ho-Sang thinking about hanging up the skates? According to a report in Russian publication Sport Express, the former Toronto Marlies forward has told his KHL club Ufa Salavat Yulaev that he’s thinking about ending his professional hockey career.
Last night, the Toronto Maple Leafs did what was expected and beat the Chicago Blackhawks 5-2. The win pushed them back into second place in the tough Atlantic Division.
In the summer of 2022, the Toronto Maple Leafs brought Josh Ho-Sang to train at the team’s practice facility in Etobicoke. Impressed enough to offer him a chance to link up with the organization, the Toronto Marlies signed him to a professional tryout.
Toronto native Josh Ho-Sang appears to be set to resume his hockey career overseas. Early Saturday, HC Salavat had posted a cryptic Instagram post with Ho-Sang’s initials and a Maple Leafs with arrows pointing to a logo of the club.
The Toronto Marlies signed goaltender Billy Christopoulos to a PTO and released Tavin Grant from his ATO before this game against the Abbotsford Canucks.
After an Olympics where Team Canada unfortunately didn’t make it to the medal rounds, Josh Ho-Sang is back with the Toronto Marlies. The 26-year-old returned Marlies practice a few days ago, but Tuesday was the first time we got to speak with him since he arrived back in Canada from Beijing.
Josh Ho-Sang is returning home without a medal in his pocket, and now the discussion shifts to whether he rejoins the Toronto Marlies or if an NHL team comes calling.
Can he get there? You can only create parity in sports by putting some kind of limit on the players a team can assemble. In the NHL, they use their play money of cap space, and the real money via a form a limited revenue sharing.
This is part three of a three part series on u27 players at the Olympics who might have a future in the NHL. Here’s where you can find parts one and two.
Wow. Day four of Men’s Hockey at the 2022 Olympics didn’t disappoint. The preliminary round is two-thirds of the way finished and today’s matchups were Canada vs.
If you listened to Toronto Maple Leafs’ general manager Kyle Dubas talk, you had to read between the lines a bit. However, it didn’t take too much to fathom the move that will likely be coming after Josh Ho-Sang returns home to Canada from the Beijing Olympic Games.
As the AHL continues to make changes to their schedule after being hit hard by COVID-19, there’s one decision that’s still on the table. Whether or not they’ll allow their players to participate in the 2022 Beijing Olympics.
Forward Josh Ho-Sang has been released from his PTO with the Toronto Maple Leafs and has signed an AHL contract with the Toronto Marlies. This is an exclusively AHL deal which means Ho-Sang is not eligible to get called up to the NHL unless he signs a two-way NHL deal.
An article published this week cited Toronto Maple Leafs’ captain John Tavares speaking about newcomer PTO Josh Ho-Sang. Tavares suggested that, when speaking about Ho-Sang’s tendency to hold onto the puck a bit too long, it was an aspect of Ho-Sang’s play that has come a long way.
I’m intrigued by the Toronto Maple Leafs’ recent PTO signee Josh Ho-Sang. From everything I’ve heard about him, he was an exceedingly skilled and talented hockey player.
The question I have for Toronto Maple Leafs’ fans is whether Josh Ho-Sang is this season’s Alex Galchenyuk. Galchenyuk started his NHL career with the Montreal Canadiens, then began his nomadic NHL travels, until he almost finally hit the end of the line.
Alleged attitude problems and time management issues defined the beginning of Josh Ho-Sang’s NHL career with the New York Islanders. Drafted by the franchise in the first round, 28th overall in 2014, Ho-Sang played 53 games over parts of three season with the Islanders before he went overseas to play in Sweden.
The Islanders' former first-round pick has struggled in the big leagues, and waits for a new team to revive his career.
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