Utah goalie Connor Ingram out indefinitely, enters NHL/NHLPA Player Assistance Program
- Connor Ingram of the Utah Hockey Club is entering the NHL's player assistance program for care, becoming unavailable indefinitely, as announced by the National Hockey League Players' Association.
- This is Ingram's second time in the player assistance program, having previously sought help in 2021 while with the Nashville Predators.
- Ingram stated, 'At this point in my life, I need to put my health first and take the time I need away to come back at 100%.'
- Jaxson Stauber has been recalled to support the team during Ingram's absence.
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19 Articles

Utah goalie Connor Ingram re-enters the NHL/NHLPA player assistance program after losing his mother
Utah Hockey Club goaltender Connor Ingram has re-entered the NHL/NHLPA player assistance program. The league and players' union announced that Campbell will be away from the team indefinitely while he receives care.
Vejmelka's partner in the assistance program. After the death of my mother, I am not myself, he admitted
Canadian goaltender Connor Ingram has joined the NHL and the Players' Association's NHLPA Assistance Program, which helps hockey players and their families in the event of psychological problems, addictions and similar issues. The sidekick of Karl Vejmelka, from Utah, justified it by saying he hasn't felt like himself since his mother died of breast cancer in early December.
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