On this episode of Up My Hockey London Hoilett opens up about his adversities & challenges on & off the ice. A mindset client of host, Jason Podollan, the two discuss how they came to work together and how the relationship has supported London and career.

London, a dynamic 18-year-old winger hailing from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, electrifies the ice as a key player for the Vancouver Giants in the WHL. Hoilett's prowess lies in his off-puck mastery, utilizing his exceptional positioning, relentless motor, and lightning-fast possession maneuvers to leave opponents scrambling. Renowned for his tenacity, he never surrenders on a play, incessantly driving forward and closing down space with his relentless footwork.

A product of the esteemed RINK Winnipeg program, Hoilett honed his skills through U15, U16, and U18 levels, forging a reputation as a formidable force on the ice. With his blend of skill, determination, resilience and mindset, London has not found a chalenge yet, that he can't handle.

In the 132rd episode of Up My Hockey Podcast, we're thrilled to host Glenn Carnegie, a distinguished skills coach and head coach for the JPHL. Hailing from Manitoba, Carnegie's journey saw him refine his craft with the Moose in the AHL before a remarkable 11-season stint with the NHL's Canucks. His philosophy? Excellence knows no bounds. Carnegie emphasizes the importance of maximizing potential wherever you play. With firsthand experience molding talents like Jonathan Toews, he underscores the power of curiosity in the pursuit of greatness. Join us as we delve into Carnegie's wealth of expertise and insights on hockey's relentless quest for improvement.

Sven Butenschon is a highly accomplished hockey coach and former professional player with an impressive career spanning various hockey leagues. Born in Itzehoe, Germany, Butenschon's journey in the hockey world has left a lasting impact both as a player and as a coach.

As a player, Butenschon showcased his skills as a defenseman with a left-hand shot. His talent did not go unnoticed, leading to his selection by the Pittsburgh Penguins in the third round, 57th overall, during the 1994 NHL Entry Draft. This marked the beginning of his professional career, which would later see him playing in several prominent leagues.

Butenschon's playing career includes stints in the Western Hockey League (WHL), International Hockey League (IHL), National Hockey League (NHL), American Hockey League (AHL), and the Deutsche Eishockey League (DEL) in Germany. This diverse experience across different leagues attests to his versatility and adaptability as a player.

Transitioning from a successful playing career to coaching, Butenschon found himself at the helm of the University of British Columbia (UBC) hockey team. His coaching prowess reached new heights as he led the team to a remarkable achievement – winning the championships for the first time in over 50 years. This historic victory not only highlighted Butenschon's leadership abilities but also brought a sense of pride and accomplishment to the UBC hockey program.

Being named the U Sports Coach of the Year is a testament to Butenschon's dedication, strategic acumen, and the positive impact he has had on his players. His coaching philosophy, honed through years of experience in different hockey environments, played a crucial role in shaping a championship-winning team.