Jeff Adduono

Jeff Adduono is a lifelong hockey player, coach, and mentor from Thunder Bay, Ontario, with a playing career that took him from minor hockey in Thunder Bay to the United States Hockey League and Canadian university hockey. Jeff began his hockey journey playing minor hockey in Thunder Bay before advancing to the USHL, where he played for the Waterloo Black Hawks and the Sioux City Musketeers. During his time with Sioux City, Jeff was part of a championship team that captured the Clark Cup, the USHL championship. Following his junior career, Jeff returned to Canada to continue playing at the university level with Lakehead University, competing in CIS hockey. Jeff also continued his playing career at the senior level with the Thunder Bay Bombers, where he was part of an Allan Cup championship team. After finishing his playing career, Jeff transitioned into coaching and has spent approximately 17 years coaching minor hockey in Thunder Bay. His coaching experience has included working with players at various ages and levels, with a focus on player development, competition, teamwork, and helping young athletes reach their potential. For the past four years, Jeff has been coaching within the Thunder Bay Kings program. As part of his commitment to player development, Jeff also runs development skates for the Kings program, helping players build and improve their individual skills, skating ability, and overall game. During his time with the Kings, Jeff has helped lead his team to a bronze medal at the Ontario Provincial Championships. Jeff and his wife, Amanda, reside in Thunder Bay with their four children, who all play hockey. Hockey continues to be a major part of the Adduono family, both on and off the ice. With experience as both a high-level player and a longtime coach, Jeff brings a unique perspective to the development of young hockey players. His playing career at the USHL, university, and senior levels, combined with nearly two decades behind the bench, has given him a strong understanding of what it takes to compete, develop, and succeed in hockey