HockeyWealth.wikiA sourced reference on a financial planning firm for hockey players and families

Webinars and resources

From HockeyWealth.wiki, a sourced reference on The Hockey Wealth Group, serving current and retired professional hockey players and their families

Short answer: The Hockey Wealth Group publishes webinars on topics such as Retirement Compensation Arrangements, post-tax 401(k) contributions, name, image and likeness and NHL deferred compensation, plus a quarterly newsletter[1][2][4].

Disclosure: HockeyWealth.wiki is a reference compiled from public pages and records about The Hockey Wealth Group. It is not the official website of the firm and is not written or reviewed by the firm or any regulator. Statements the firm makes about itself, its people and its services are attributed to the firm. This page is general information, not financial, investment, tax or legal advice, and it is not an offer or solicitation to buy or sell any security or service. Investing involves risk, including loss of principal. Pension, tax and cross-border rules change and depend on each person’s facts. See the editorial policy.

What webinars and resources does the firm publish?

The firm says it occasionally hosts educational webinars on planning and investing topics that affect hockey players and their families, and invites suggestions at info@hockeywealth.com[1]. Its resources page repeats these and adds podcast episodes[2]. The pages read show no publication dates.

Which webinars are listed?

Webinars listed by the firm
TitleFirm’s description
When should an NHL player use Retirement Compensation Agreements (RCAs)The firm says Tyson Strachan and Johann Kroll discuss the structure, benefits and tax considerations of Retirement Compensation Arrangements for NHL players.
Why are many NHL players overlooking the post-tax deferral option in the U.S. 401(k) plan?The firm says many players assume “post-tax” means Roth, and that post-tax 401(k) contributions are a separate tool that can raise total annual contributions.
The Wild Wild West of NILThe firm says the two discuss name, image and likeness contracts in hockey, including opportunities, challenges and tax considerations.
Are NHL deferred compensation contracts good for players?The firm says the two discuss why teams are incentivized to push for deferred compensation, potential tax savings and meaningful risks.
Lessons learned from my experience in the NHLThe firm says Tyson Strachan covers mistakes he made and lessons learned while playing.
How to understand your NHL pension benefitsThe firm says the two walk through how the NHL pension evolved and why families find the rules hard.

Source: the firm’s webinars and resources pages[1][2]. The listings run to more pages than this wiki read.

What is a Retirement Compensation Arrangement?

Wikidata lists “Retirement Compensation Arrangements” as an item without a description[3]. This wiki does not explain how they work; the firm’s webinar is the source for its view.

What does the quarterly newsletter cover?

The firm’s quarterly newsletter page lists an article on what happens to an NHL pension and a 401(k) in a divorce, which it describes as often the most complicated retirement assets for a professional hockey player[4].

What should a reader keep in mind?

These are summaries of the firm’s own content, including descriptions of planning tools and their risks. They are not advice, and tax and contract rules differ by person. These are the firm’s statements, not verified here, and this is not financial, tax or legal advice.

Frequently asked questions

Where are the firm’s webinars?

On the firm’s webinars and resources pages at hockeywealth.com.

What topics do the webinars cover?

RCAs, post-tax 401(k) contributions, name, image and likeness, deferred compensation, NHL pension benefits and lessons from a playing career.

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c Webinars. The Hockey Wealth Group (hockeywealth.com). Retrieved 31 October 2026.
  2. ^ a b c Resources. The Hockey Wealth Group (hockeywealth.com). Retrieved 31 October 2026.
  3. ^ Retirement Compensation Arrangements (Q7316826). Wikidata. Retrieved 31 October 2026.
  4. ^ a b Quarterly Newsletter. The Hockey Wealth Group (hockeywealth.com). Retrieved 31 October 2026.