Congratulations to Windigo assistant coach Bryce Reddick for being selected to participate in the National Hockey League Coaches Association coaching mentorship program. Per the NHL Coaches Association website:
“One of the NHL Coaches’ Association’s primary objectives is to help in the development of all hockey coaches from the youth level up to the highest levels of hockey, as we strongly believe that coaches are important leaders within their communities, serving as role models at every level of the game. Together, we are committed to supporting all coaches in their initiatives of guiding, motivating, and inspiring players of all ages. The NHLCA BIPOC Coaches Program is an initiative that aims to specifically support black, indigenous and coaches of color in several areas including skills development, leadership strategies, communication tactics, networking, and career advancement opportunities.
Bryce Reddick was named an assistant coach with the Wisconsin Windigo in the NAHL on June 16, 2024. This will be his first full time coaching role. Reddick recently just finished a 12 year pro career which saw him spend time in the ECHL, CHL, and various leagues across Europe. For two seasons he was able to get his feet wet in coaching while being a player assistant coach with the Greenville Swamp Rabbits under current Halifax Mooseheads head coach Andrew Lord. Reddick spent three season with the Cardiff Devils while in Europe. During those three seasons he was tasked with helping the coaching staff recruit during the off season. In 2017-2018 the Devils won the regular season title and back to back playoff titles in 2018 and 2019. Before he turned pro he spent four years at Michigan Tech, where he earned a degree in Business Administration with a concentration in Marketing and a minor in Coaching. Before his collegiate career he spent 2 years playing in the BCHL with the Cowichan Capitals. Reddick’s father is Stanley Cup champion Eldon ‘Pokey’ Reddick, who played a total 19 years professionally and spent time with the Winnipeg Jets, Edmonton Oilers, and Florida Panthers.”
https://www.nhlcoaches.com/bipoc-coaches-program/