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Ryan Walter
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Ryan William Walter (born April 23, 1958) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey centre who played 15 seasons in the National Hockey League. He won the 1986 Stanley Cup with the Montreal Canadiens.

Key Information

He was also an assistant coach with the Vancouver Canucks, head coach of the Canadian National Women's hockey team, a hockey broadcaster and president of the Abbotsford Heat of the American Hockey League.

Early life

[edit]

Walter was born in New Westminster, British Columbia, but grew up in Burnaby, British Columbia. As a youth, he played in the 1971 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament with a minor ice hockey team from Burnaby.[1]

NHL career

[edit]

Walter was drafted second overall by the Washington Capitals in the 1978 NHL Amateur Draft. At the time the Capitals named him as team captain in his second season, he was the youngest player in the history of the NHL to hold that position.

In September 1982, Walter and Rick Green were traded to the Montreal Canadiens as part of a six-player blockbuster deal in exchange for Brian Engblom, Doug Jarvis, Rod Langway and Craig Laughlin.[2] Walter's name is engraved on the Stanley Cup, which the Canadiens won in 1986 though Walter was injured for most of the playoffs. In the 1989 Stanley Cup Finals, he scored in the second overtime period of game three to give the Canadiens a 2–1 series lead. However, the Calgary Flames came back to win the series and the Cup. In 1991, he signed as a free agent with the Vancouver Canucks, where he played the final two seasons of his career and won the Budweiser NHL Man of the Year Award in 1992. He was known as a tough, hard-working player who was excellent in the face-off circle. Walter also served as vice president of the NHLPA.[3]

Broadcasting career

[edit]

From 1993–94 until 1997–98, he worked for TSN as the network's secondary hockey colour commentator. In this role, he worked on NHL, CHL, and IIHF broadcasts. He worked five Memorial Cups, one World Junior Hockey Championship, and four World Hockey Championships. From 1996–97 until 2001–02, he was the colour commentator on Vancouver Canucks television broadcasts on BCTV, Rogers Sportsnet and VTV. He also occasionally filled in on radio when Tom Larscheid had football duties. In these roles, he was teamed up with, at various times, Jim Robson, Jim Hughson and John Shorthouse.

Coaching career

[edit]

On June 17, 2008, Walter was named an assistant coach to Alain Vigneault of the Vancouver Canucks. He was relieved of his duties after the 2009–10 season. On September 21, 2010, Walter was named head coach of Canada's women's hockey team which won the gold medal at the 2010 Four Nations Cup.

Front office

[edit]

Walter served as the president of the Abbotsford Heat of the American Hockey League, which was the minor-league affiliate of the Calgary Flames from 2011 to 2014.[4][5]

Personal life

[edit]

Walter is a motivational speaker, author and leadership expert, using his experiences in hockey to relate to business and success.

Walter also had a cameo appearance in the movie Miracle, playing the referee in the game between the US and USSR in Lake Placid and was hired by Disney to be a hockey expert for the movie. He was also hired as a hockey expert for both seasons of Making the Cut: Last Man Standing, a Nike hockey commercial, and played himself on an episode of the Canadian animated television series Being Ian.

Walter and his wife, Jennifer have three sons who are also hockey players. His oldest son, Ben, was drafted by the Boston Bruins and played 24 games in the NHL. Joey played with the Langley Chiefs of the BCHL and the Trinity Western University Spartans, and his other son, Ryan Jr., played for the TWU Titans in 2006-07 and 2007–08 as well as the Liberty University club hockey team.

Career statistics

[edit]

Regular season and playoffs

[edit]
    Regular season   Playoffs
Season Team League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM
1973–74 Langley Lords BCHL 62 40 62 102 — — — — — —
1973–74 Kamloops Chiefs WCHL 2 0 0 0 0 — — — — —
1974–75 Langley Lords BCHL 52 32 60 92 111 — — — — —
1974–75 Kamloops Chiefs WCHL 9 8 4 12 2 2 1 1 2 2
1975–76 Kamloops Chiefs WCHL 72 35 49 84 96 12 3 9 12 10
1976–77 Kamloops Chiefs WCHL 71 41 58 99 100 5 1 3 4 11
1977–78 Seattle Breakers WCHL 62 54 71 125 148 — — — — —
1978–79 Calgary Wranglers WHL 2 0 1 1 0 — — — — —
1978–79 Washington Capitals NHL 69 28 27 55 70 — — — — —
1979–80 Washington Capitals NHL 80 24 42 66 106 — — — — —
1980–81 Washington Capitals NHL 80 24 45 69 150 — — — — —
1981–82 Washington Capitals NHL 78 38 49 87 142 — — — — —
1982–83 Montreal Canadiens NHL 80 29 46 75 40 3 0 0 0 11
1983–84 Montreal Canadiens NHL 73 20 29 49 83 15 2 1 3 4
1984–85 Montreal Canadiens NHL 72 19 19 38 59 12 2 7 9 13
1985–86 Montreal Canadiens NHL 69 15 34 49 45 5 0 1 1 2
1986–87 Montreal Canadiens NHL 76 23 23 46 34 17 7 12 19 10
1987–88 Montreal Canadiens NHL 61 13 23 36 39 11 2 4 6 6
1988–89 Montreal Canadiens NHL 78 14 17 31 48 21 3 5 8 6
1989–90 Montreal Canadiens NHL 70 8 16 24 59 11 0 2 2 0
1990–91 Montreal Canadiens NHL 25 0 1 1 12 5 0 0 0 2
1991–92 Vancouver Canucks NHL 67 6 11 17 49 13 0 3 3 8
1992–93 Vancouver Canucks NHL 25 3 0 3 10 — — — — —
NHL totals 1,003 264 382 646 946 113 16 35 51 62

International

[edit]
Year Team Event   GP G A Pts PIM
1978 Canada WJC 6 5 3 8 4
1979 Canada WC 8 4 1 5 4
1981 Canada WC 8 0 1 1 2
1982 Canada WC 4 1 3 4 0
Junior totals 6 5 3 8 4
Senior totals 20 5 5 10 6

Awards

[edit]
  • WCHL First All-Star Team – 1978

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Ryan Walter

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Ryan William Walter (born April 23, 1958) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey centre who played 15 seasons in the National Hockey League (NHL) from 1978 to 1993. Drafted second overall by the in the 1978 NHL Entry Draft after a junior season with the Breakers in which he recorded 125 points, Walter quickly became a key player for the expansion-era Capitals. In his rookie year of 1978–79, he scored 28 goals and 56 points in 69 games, finishing fifth in team scoring and as a runner-up for the as NHL Rookie of the Year. Named the youngest team captain in NHL history at age 21 prior to the 1979–80 season, he earned three team MVP awards during his tenure in Washington and posted a career-high 87 points in 1981–82. In September 1982, Walter was traded to the along with Rick Green in a blockbuster deal that sent , , , and to the Capitals, a transaction widely credited with revitalizing Washington's franchise. With , he contributed to the team's success, culminating in a championship in 1986 during his fourth season there. Walter appeared in 1,003 regular-season NHL games across his career with the Capitals (1978–1982), (1982–1991), and (1991–1993), amassing 264 goals, 382 assists, and 646 points, along with 16 goals and 51 points in 113 playoff contests. Following his playing career, Walter transitioned into coaching and management roles in hockey. He served as an assistant coach for the from 2008 to 2010 and as president of the American Hockey League's from 2011 to 2014. Additionally, he was of the Canadian women's team at the 2011 IIHF World Women's Championships.

Early years

Family background and childhood

Ryan Walter was born on April 23, 1958, in , , . He grew up in the nearby community of , , a region known for its strong hockey culture, where he gained early exposure to the sport through participation in local rinks and minor hockey leagues. Walter's childhood was immersed in hockey, beginning with organized play in the Burnaby Minor Hockey Association, where he honed fundamental skills such as skating, puck handling, and positional play as a . This foundational period in Burnaby's hockey scene, including leading his peewee team to provincial finals and the in 1971, nurtured his passion and set the stage for his progression to junior hockey.

Junior hockey career

Ryan Walter began his major junior career in the (WCHL) during the 1974–75 season, joining the Chiefs after playing in the British Columbia Junior Hockey League (BCJHL). In his first partial season with , he appeared in nine regular-season games, scoring eight goals and 12 points, while adding two points in two playoff contests. Walter established himself as a key contributor with the Chiefs over the next two full seasons. In 1975–76, he recorded 35 goals and 84 points in 72 games, helping the team reach the playoffs where he contributed 12 points in 12 games. The following year, 1976–77, he improved to 41 goals and a career-high 99 points in 71 games, though the Chiefs were eliminated early in the postseason with Walter tallying four points in five games. Over these three seasons with , Walter amassed 84 goals and 195 points in 152 games, showcasing his scoring prowess and physical play with 198 penalty minutes. Ahead of the 1977–78 season, Walter transferred to the Seattle Breakers, the relocated franchise, where he enjoyed a breakout year. Playing all 62 games, he led the team with 54 goals and 125 points, adding 148 penalty minutes, which highlighted his emergence as one of the league's top forwards. His performance earned him the CCM WCHL Player of the Year award (Four Broncos Trophy) and a spot on the WCHL First All-Star Team. Across his entire WCHL tenure with and Seattle from 1974–78, Walter totaled 138 goals and 320 points in 214 regular-season games. Walter's dominant junior season culminated in his selection second overall by the in the 1978 NHL Entry Draft, behind only Mike Bossy, who was taken first by the . This high draft position reflected his rapid development and potential as a capable of contributing offensively and physically in professional hockey.

Playing career

Washington Capitals tenure

Ryan Walter made his NHL debut with the Washington Capitals on October 25, 1978, against the Chicago Black Hawks, shortly after being selected second overall in the 1978 NHL Entry Draft.[web:39] As a rookie during the 1978–79 season, he quickly established himself as a key contributor, scoring 28 goals and 28 assists for 56 points in 69 games, finishing fifth in team scoring and earning a runner-up finish for the Calder Memorial Trophy as the league's top rookie.[web:28][web:39] His performance helped the expansion-era Capitals, who had entered the league in 1974 and were still building a competitive roster, to a 24–41–15 record that season.[web:50] Prior to the 1979–80 season, Walter was named the Capitals' captain at age 21, becoming the youngest player in NHL history to hold that position at the time.[web:20][web:39] He retained the through the 1981–82 season, providing steady leadership during a challenging period for the franchise, which finished last or near-last in the each year with records of 27–40–13 (67 points) in 1979–80, 26–36–18 (70 points) in 1980–81, and 26–41–13 (65 points) in 1981–82.[web:50] Under his guidance, Walter maintained strong offensive output, averaging 28 goals per season across his four years with Washington, highlighted by a career-high 38 goals and 87 points in 1981–82, while totaling 114 goals and 277 points in 307 regular-season games.[web:28] Walter's tenure ended on September 9, 1982, when he was traded to the along with defenseman Rick Green in exchange for defensemen and , center , and winger —a blockbuster deal that signaled a new era for the Capitals.[web:10][web:17] This transaction, executed just before the 1982–83 training camp, marked the conclusion of Walter's foundational role in the team's early development.[web:39]

Montreal Canadiens era

Following his trade to the on September 9, 1982, in exchange for , , , and , Ryan Walter quickly integrated into the storied franchise, bringing his leadership experience from captaining the Washington Capitals to a veteran-laden roster. Walter's prior captaincy at age 21 aided his transition, allowing him to contribute reliably on a team featuring established stars. Early in his tenure, Walter was paired on a line with Hall of Famer and , adapting his two-way game to complement the offensive firepower of Montreal's lineup during the 1982-83 season, where he posted career highs of 29 goals and 75 points. Over nine seasons with the Canadiens from 1982-83 to 1990-91, Walter demonstrated consistent production, appearing in 604 regular-season games while recording 141 goals, 208 assists, and 349 points, often serving as a dependable middle-six forward on a squad that emphasized defensive structure and playoff contention. A highlight of Walter's Canadiens career was the team's 1986 Stanley Cup championship, their 23rd in franchise history. Walter played a supporting role in the regular season with 15 goals and 49 points in 69 games before suffering a broken ankle in March 1986, which sidelined him for the end of the campaign and limited his playoff participation to five games, where he earned one assist. Despite the injury, his contributions throughout the year qualified him for engraving on the as part of the victorious roster that defeated the in five games. Walter remained with Montreal through the 1990-91 season before departing as a to sign with the in the summer of 1991.

Vancouver Canucks stint

Ryan Walter signed as a with the in the summer of 1991, returning to his home province of after nine seasons with the . As a 33-year-old veteran, he brought leadership and playoff experience to a young Canucks roster, serving as a mentor in a bottom-six role during his tenure. In the 1991–92 season, Walter appeared in 67 regular-season games, recording 6 goals and 11 assists for 17 points, while contributing to the team's defensive efforts with a +6 plus-minus rating. The Canucks qualified for the , advancing to the Smythe Division semifinals against the , where Walter played all 13 games and tallied 3 assists; his Stanley Cup-winning experience from in 1986 bolstered the team's postseason poise in a hard-fought seven-game series loss. That year, Walter was also recognized off the ice, winning the Bud Light NHL Man of the Year Award for his community involvement and serving as the Canucks' nominee for the Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy. Walter's role diminished in the 1992–93 season, limited to 25 regular-season games due to injuries and roster changes, where he scored 3 goals with no assists. The Canucks again reached the division semifinals but were eliminated by the in six games; Walter did not appear in the postseason. Over his two seasons in , he played 92 games, scoring 9 goals and adding 11 assists. At age 35, Walter retired at the end of the 1992–93 season, concluding a 15-year NHL career that included 1,003 regular-season games, 264 goals, 382 assists, and 646 points across stints with the , , and .

International representation

Ryan Walter represented Canada at the international level in several key tournaments during his playing career, showcasing his leadership and versatility on the national stage. As a junior, Walter captained the Canadian team at the 1978 in , guiding the squad to a finish—the country's first in the event. Playing alongside future NHL stars such as and , he contributed offensively with 5 goals and 3 assists in 6 games, helping secure third place behind the and . Walter represented at the 1981 IIHF World Championship, the tournament featuring NHL talent, where he shared the ice with several NHL stars. He also competed in multiple IIHF World Championships, appearing for four times between 1979 and 1983 (1979, 1981, 1982, and 1983) as noted in his hall of fame profile. In the 1983 tournament held in , Walter helped the team earn a , recording 4 points (goals and assists combined) over 10 games amid a competitive field that saw the claim gold and silver. Across his international appearances for Canada, Walter suited up for 23 games, tallying 5 goals and 9 assists for 14 points, reflecting his steady presence in high-stakes competitions against global rivals.

Post-retirement pursuits

Broadcasting roles

Upon retiring from professional hockey in 1993 after a 15-season NHL career, Ryan Walter transitioned into broadcasting, leveraging his extensive on-ice experience to provide expert analysis. From 1993 to 1998, he served as a color commentator for TSN, covering NHL games, events, and tournaments, including five Memorial Cups, one , and four IIHF Men's World Championships. In 1996, Walter joined the ' television broadcast team as , a role he held through the 2001–02 season on networks including BCTV, Rogers , and VTV. His commentary drew on perspectives from his time as a player with the Canucks, offering insights into team strategies and player decision-making during games. Walter's broadcasting tenure concluded around 2002 as he shifted focus toward coaching opportunities in hockey.

Coaching positions

After retiring from playing, Ryan Walter transitioned into coaching with the organization. On June 17, 2008, he was appointed as an assistant coach under head coach , a role he held for the 2008–09 and 2009–10 NHL seasons. In this position, Walter contributed to the team's defensive strategies and player development, helping the Canucks reach the Western Conference Finals in 2010. Walter's coaching approach during his Canucks tenure emphasized leadership and skill development, drawing directly from his extensive playing experience across 15 NHL seasons. He focused on fostering emotional permission for players to perform without overthinking, avoiding excessive coaching interventions to maintain their competitive edge, as detailed in his insights from interviews with top NHL coaches. This aimed to enhance team synergy and individual growth, prioritizing mental resilience alongside tactical execution. Walter departed from the Canucks on August 3, 2010, after two seasons, to pursue other opportunities in hockey. Following his time with the Canucks, Walter took on an international role with . On September 21, 2010, he was named of the Canadian women's national team for the Four Nations Cup tournament held in St. John's, Newfoundland. Under his , the team defeated the 3–2 in the gold medal game on November 14, 2010, securing the championship. Walter applied a similar emphasis on and emotional to the women's program, adapting his methods to build peak performance among the athletes. He continued in the role for the 2011 IIHF Women's World Championship in Bern, Switzerland, where Canada won silver after losing 3–2 in overtime to the in the gold medal game. This move allowed him to immediately engage with the Canadian women's team, marking the end of his brief but impactful NHL stint.

Executive and administrative roles

In 2011, Ryan Walter was appointed president of the , the affiliate of the , where he oversaw the team's business operations, including ticketing, marketing, and facility management. During his tenure from 2011 to 2014, Walter navigated significant operational challenges, such as low attendance averaging around 3,000 fans per game—well below the AHL average—and resulting financial strains that totaled $12 million in losses for the city of Abbotsford since the team's arrival in 2009. Walter played a key administrative role in addressing these issues, managing negotiations that led to a $5.5 million settlement in 2014 to terminate the Heat's with the , paving the way for the franchise's relocation to , ahead of the 2015–16 season. His efforts focused on stabilizing team finances and maintaining relations amid declining local support, though the move ultimately reflected broader concerns for minor-league hockey in the region. Following his time with the Heat, Walter joined the board of directors for the Foundation in 2014, serving until 2020 and contributing to initiatives supporting youth hockey development, player safety programs, and community outreach across . In this capacity, he helped advance the foundation's mission to grow the sport at levels, including funding for equipment access and coaching resources for underrepresented communities. After stepping down from the board, Walter transitioned to advisory roles in hockey development, providing informal guidance on leadership and operations. As of 2025, he has not taken on major executive positions in hockey.

Personal life and legacy

Family and education

Ryan Walter has been married to Jennifer Walter since the early 1980s, marking over 41 years of partnership as of 2025. The couple raised five children—sons Ben, Ryan Jr., and Joe, along with daughters Christi and Emma—in . The Walter family has maintained strong ties to hockey across generations. All three sons pursued the sport competitively: Ben Walter, born in 1984, played 24 games in the National Hockey League with the and , while Ryan Jr. and Joe competed for the Spartans hockey team. Ben now serves as of the TWU men's hockey program, and the family provided consistent support throughout Ryan's professional career, navigating the demands of NHL life together. Jennifer, an honors BA graduate in English and Canadian Studies, has shared insights into their experiences as a "hockey family" through speaking and writing. Walter earned a in Leadership from , completing the degree with great distinction and integrating it into his post-retirement pursuits. A lifelong resident—born in and later based in areas like White Rock and Langley—Walter remains active in local community initiatives, serving as a director for organizations including Partners International Canada, the Foundation, and Focus on the Family .

Motivational speaking and other endeavors

Following his NHL career, Ryan Walter established himself as a prominent , leveraging his experiences in professional hockey to deliver and performance workshops to corporations, sports teams, and organizations. He founded ryanwalter.com in the early 2000s as a platform to share insights on building high-performing teams, and has since presented keynotes such as Hungry Wins! and Leading Hungry Teams, emphasizing , , and personal empowerment for over 25 years. In media, Walter contributed to the 2004 film as a hockey technical advisor and appeared on-screen as the referee in the U.S.-Soviet Union game scene, drawing on his expertise to ensure authentic depictions of ice hockey dynamics. He has also made guest appearances on podcasts and television programs, where he discusses hockey , lessons, and team , including episodes on platforms like and sports networks. Walter has authored several books on and performance, including Breakout: Six Mindsets that Influence Everything (2023) and Hungry!: Fuelling Your Best Game (2007), which explore strategies for sustained success in and drawn from his athletic background. In , he served on the for the Hockey Canada Foundation from its early years until 2020, supporting initiatives that promote hockey development and community engagement for youth. From 2020 to 2025, Walter's activities have centered on virtual and in-person training programs through his website, with no major new organizational roles announced. He maintains an active on ryanwalter.com, posting reflections on hockey legacies, such as a 2024 entry highlighting his own captaincy at the World Juniors and its connection to later achievements.

Awards and honors

During his junior career with the Breakers of the (WHL), Ryan Walter was named to the WHL First All-Star Team in 1978, recognizing his outstanding performance that season, including leading the league with 125 points. He also received the Four Broncos Trophy as WHL Player of the Year for 1977-78, highlighting his dominance as a forward. In the National Hockey League (NHL), Walter earned selection to the in 1983, reflecting his strong two-way play during that season with the , where he recorded career-high totals of 38 goals and 87 points in 1981-82. Additionally, in 1992, while with the , he was awarded the Budweiser NHL Man of the Year for his exemplary community service and leadership both on and off the ice. Walter was inducted into the BC Hockey Hall of Fame in 2002 and the Burnaby Sports Hall of Fame. As a member of the , Walter contributed to their championship victory in 1986, appearing in 11 playoff games despite an ankle injury earlier that season. Post-retirement, Walter served as head coach of Canada's national women's team at the 2010 Four Nations Cup, leading them to a win against in the final. His longstanding involvement with the Foundation, including board service, has been noted for advancing youth hockey development and charitable initiatives, though without a formal named honor.

Career statistics

Regular Season

Ryan Walter played 15 seasons in the NHL from 1978 to 1993, accumulating 1,003 games played, 264 goals, 382 assists, 646 points, 946 penalty minutes, and a plus/minus rating of +9 over his career.
SeasonTeamGPGAPtsPIM+/-
1978-79Washington Capitals69282856700
1979-80Washington Capitals80244266106-2
1980-81Washington Capitals80244468150-10
1981-82Washington Capitals78384987142-4
1982-83Montreal Canadiens802946754015
1983-84Montreal Canadiens7320294983-9
1984-85Montreal Canadiens7219193859-18
1985-86Montreal Canadiens6915344945-9
1986-87Montreal Canadiens7623234634-4
1987-88Montreal Canadiens611323363912
1988-89Montreal Canadiens781417314823
1989-90Montreal Canadiens7081624594
1990-91Montreal Canadiens2501112-3
1991-92Vancouver Canucks6761117496
1992-93Vancouver Canucks2530310-2
Career10032643826469469

Playoffs

Over 10 postseason appearances, Walter recorded 113 games played, 16 goals, 35 assists, 51 points, and 62 penalty minutes; he contributed to the ' 1986 championship, playing 5 games in that run.
SeasonTeamGPGAPtsPIM
1982-83300011
1983-84152134
1984-851227913
1985-8650112
1986-87177121910
1987-88112466
1988-89213586
1989-90110220
1990-9150002
1991-92130338
Career11316355162

International competitions

Ryan Walter represented at the international level in one junior tournament and three senior s. His statistical contributions in these events are detailed in the following table:
TournamentYearGPGAPtsResult
World Junior Championship19786538
197984156th place
198180114th place
19824134
Overall, Walter accumulated 26 games played, 10 goals, 8 assists, and 18 points across his international career with Team . No other major senior international appearances followed the 1982 tournament.

References

  1. https://www.hockeydb.com/ihdb/stats/pdisplay.php?pid=5627
  2. https://www.eliteprospects.com/player/32753/ryan-walter
  3. https://www.nhl.com/capitals/news/caps-alumni-biographies-ryan-walter-286190804
  4. https://www.hockey-reference.com/players/w/waltery01.html
  5. https://bshofbc.com/fame-members-listing/ryan-walter/
  6. https://www.hockeydb.com/ihdb/draft/nhl1978a.html
  7. https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/sports/1982/09/11/capitals-trade-walter-and-green-to-canadiens/3e9948d8-acb6-42e0-9bf0-a3a5eb7ca013/
  8. https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/sports/1982/10/20/return-of-ryan-walter-a-capital-encounter/e2683a18-2216-4c7e-a9e3-997724171a3b/
  9. https://www.quanthockey.com/nhl/teams/montreal-canadiens-players-career-nhl-stats.html
  10. https://www.quanthockey.com/nhl/teams/montreal-canadiens-players-1985-86-playoff-nhl-stats.html
  11. https://www.hockeydraftcentral.com/1978/78002.html
  12. https://bchhof.com/hall_of_fame_members/ryan-walter/
  13. https://theprovince.com/sports/hockey/nhl/vancouver-canucks/canucks-alumni-ryan-walter-building-team-culture-tricky-task
  14. http://canuckslegends.blogspot.com/2007/03/ryan-walter.html
  15. https://www.hockey-reference.com/teams/VAN/1993.html
  16. https://www.hockeycanada.ca/en-ca/news/2019-wjc-bc-top-10-ryan-walter
  17. https://www.quanthockey.com/whc/en/team-rosters/team-canada-1981-whc-roster.html
  18. https://theahl.com/news/walter-named-heat-president
  19. https://www.athletespeakers.com/speaker/ryan-walter
  20. https://thehockeynews.com/news/vancouver-canucks-name-ryan-walter-assistant-coach-to-vigneault
  21. https://www.cbc.ca/sports/hockey/ryan-walter-let-go-as-canucks-assistant-coach-1.928270
  22. https://www.ryanwalter.com/coaching
  23. https://www.hockeycanada.ca/en-ca/news/2010-gn-026-en
  24. https://www.cbc.ca/sports/hockey/ryan-walter-to-coach-canada-at-women-s-hockey-worlds-1.998592
  25. https://www.sportsnet.ca/more/cnk-world-women-n-0/
  26. https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/abbotsford-heat-leave-city-with-12m-in-losses-1.2610985
  27. https://www.hockeycanada.ca/en-ca/news/2020-hcf-new-look-for-foundation-board
  28. https://spartanfoundation.ca/team_member/ryan-walter/
  29. https://www.eliteprospects.com/player/10986/ben-walter
  30. https://www.jennwalter.com/hockey
  31. https://www.ryanwalter.com/about-us
  32. https://ca.linkedin.com/in/ryanwalterinfluencer
  33. https://www.ryanwalter.com/
  34. https://www.ryanwalter.com/speaking
  35. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0349825/fullcredits/
  36. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbMcXSjLlRnS3aeFvSs7kIA
  37. https://www.ryanwalter.com/shop-1
  38. https://www.ryanwalter.com/blog
  39. https://bchhof.com/inductees-members/search-by-inductee-year/
  40. https://www.hockeycanada.ca/en-ca/news/2010-nr-111-en
  41. https://www.elonetwork.org/RyanWalter-ItsNotWhereYouStartItsHowYouPlaytheGame
  42. https://www.quanthockey.com/whc/en/teams/team-canada-players-1979-whc-stats.html
  43. https://www.quanthockey.com/whc/en/teams/team-canada-players-1981-whc-stats.html
  44. https://www.quanthockey.com/whc/en/teams/team-canada-players-1982-whc-stats.html
  45. https://teamusa.usahockey.com/page/show/2669005-1981-iihf-men-s-world-championship
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