Weisman Sled Stars

Weisman Sled Stars

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Official page for the Weisman Sled Stars Hockey Team In 2001, the founders, Kathy and Ken Shelton and Mike Doyle, along with A.J. Ken Shelton, III and his St.

The Weisman (Vineland) Sled Stars is a sled hockey team for the physically challenged youth between the ages of 5 to 18 years. Berenato worked together to bring this team to reality. The Sheltons had 2002 saw seven youths and five adults take to the Vineland Ice Arena ice. We allowed adults to skate with the team as there was no adult sled hockey team in the area. The adults helped the youth learn

Photos from Weisman Sled Stars's post 04/19/2026

We would like to shout out Kelson for an absolutely amazing performance as Coach Bolton in Haddonfield Plays & Players production of High School Musical Jr. Go Wildcats! 📸 - Kelson’s Mom

Photos from Weisman Sled Stars's post 03/29/2026

The past weekend your Weisman Sled Stars took 2nd place in the Amelia Park NE Sled Hockey Tournament in the Recreational Division! Thank you everyone for making this season a memorable one! Best wishes to all of the other teams as well! 💫 - WSS 📸 - Raymeer’s Mom

12/13/2025

Johnny Gaudreau Jr with his father's jersey 🥹

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📸 Credit: Meredith Gaudreau

11/29/2025

🔗: bit.ly/4irkZso
Paralympian Jack Wallace tells PEOPLE about his path to sled hockey glory after losing his leg at age 10. l 📷: Harry How/Getty

11/09/2025

Today our Weisman Sled Stars won against the Hammerheads Sled Hockey jr team 4 - 2! Good job everyone! Thanks for hosting us Hammerheads! - WSS 💫

08/29/2025

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Today marks one year since we tragically lost Johnny and Matthew Gaudreau. Their absence is felt deeply every day by all who knew and loved them, especially those within our Hollydell Family. We will contime to do all we can to honor their legacy.

08/15/2025

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You don’t have to see a disability for it to be real.

In sledge hockey, it’s easy to know how to accommodate someone.

Use a shorter sled for a single leg amputation, and a longer sled for a double.

You can literally see what’s needed and make the adjustment.

But hidden disabilities? That’s a whole different game.

Reduced vision. Hearing loss. Mental health. Vertigo. Learning challenges.

These aren’t always visible, but they’re just as real.

And they can impact how someone experiences everything, from a hockey game to a workday.

Here’s the thing:

Most of us have something that shapes how we move through the world… or we know someone who does.

The difference is, some challenges are obvious. Others? You’d never know unless you asked, or created a space where someone felt safe enough to share.

At the end of the day, we’re more alike than we are different, all carrying struggles beneath the surface that others may never see.







PS. If you want to have a blast learning about this and more, come join me and the Shine Foundation for Come to Sleigh: The Sledge Hockey Experience on Oct 9th in Toronto.

We’re getting on the ice for a experience you won’t want to miss!

Send me a DM or check out to learn more!

08/05/2025

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👯‍♀️🦓 When the puck drops at the inaugural World Para Ice Hockey Women’s World Championships later this month, not only will all the athletes on the ice be women, but so will the ENTIRE officiating crew.

Read more: https://bit.ly/4lWt751

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