Born in Mount Vernon , Washington , [2] Oshie was raised in Everett , north of Seattle , and was on ice at age five in the Seattle Junior Hockey Association, where he played for ten years. In , Oshie moved to Warroad , Minnesota , where his parents were originally from, and lived with his father, Tim, and his father's cousin.
He attended Warroad High School, [4] where he was a star player on the hockey team for three seasons, leading the club to two Minnesota State Class A titles in and He made the state's All-Tournament Team all three years. With points 37 goals and 63 assists in 31 games as a senior, he led all Minnesota high school players in scoring, subsequently being named to the Associated Press and Pioneer Press All-State First Team and finishing as a Minnesota Mr. Hockey Finalist.
In the off-season, he was selected 24th overall by the St. He also set a school record with nine game-winning goals in the season, which also led all NCAA players.
In his sophomore year, Oshie improved to 52 points 17 goals and 35 assists , ranking second in team scoring. He played his last season with North Dakota as a junior, recording 45 points in 42 games. Louis Blues. Oshie quickly became a fan favorite due to his fast and energetic style of play.
Playing in 57 games, he scored 14 goals and 25 assists for 39 points during his rookie year. In —14 , Oshie had 21 goals and 39 assists for a career-high 60 points. Oshie with the Washington Capitals in Oshie finished the season with 51 points helping the team win their second Presidents' Trophy. During Game 1 of the Capitals' second round series against the Pittsburgh Penguins , Oshie scored a hat trick, the third goal of which came in overtime, giving the Capitals a 4—3 win.
Following the Blues' elimination in the Stanley Cup playoffs , he received his first senior national team callup for the IIHF World Championship , also competing in the Championship , scoring four goals and two assists in six games. In , he was the last addition of the American roster after the Blues were eliminated in the first round of the playoffs.
Oshie was eventually chosen in large part due to his high success rate in shootouts. After the score remained tied after the first three rounds, international rules stipulated that coaches could re-use players as often as desired. Oshie was subsequently tabbed by Bylsma five consecutive times, ultimately converting four of six shot attempts, including the shootout-winner in the eighth round.
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I Germany U17 Div. Free Agent Frenzy You need to be Premium to access this feature. Player Facts. His responses are below. If your question was not answered, keep an eye on stlouisblues.
Do you sometimes wish you had stayed at the University of North Dakota for your senior year, or are you glad you made the decision to turn pro and play in the NHL? You miss them, you always want to stay in your comfort zone, and my comfort zone obviously was North Dakota. Louis , I think I made the right decision. I guess no one has asked to fight here with the Blues. If the time is right and its the right guy, hopefully a fight will go down.
But when we were, it would be how much we laugh all the time, just because of his accent. How do you think becoming a pro has changed the way you play the game? Not necessarily getting the big goal or the big things, but more so trying to out-think the guys on the ice.
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