Hockey and remaining team sports

Toni Rajala

Toni Rajala, Finnish ice hockey forward (born 1991, Parkano), 2009 U18 scoring-record holder, Edmonton Oilers draft pick who never played NHL, Olympic gold 2022, World gold 2019 and 2022, EHC Biel star since 2016.

Tony Esposito

Tony Esposito ("Tony O"), 1943-2021, Canadian Hockey Hall of Fame goaltender; Chicago Blackhawks star 1969-84, 423 NHL wins, three Vezinas, 15-shutout rookie record, No. 35 retired; not Phil Esposito.

Tony Ineson

Tony Ineson (Anthony Braemar Ineson, born 1950, Christchurch), nicknamed Arnold, is a New Zealand field hockey right back who captained the 1976 Montreal Olympic gold-medal team and scored the winning penalty corner in the 1-0 final against Australia.

Toronto Maple Leafs

The Toronto Maple Leafs, officially the Toronto Maple Leaf Hockey Club, are a Canadian NHL team founded in 1917 that has won thirteen Stanley Cups, the last in 1967.

Toronto Marlies

Toronto Marlies, AHL ice hockey team in the North Division and primary development affiliate of the Toronto Maple Leafs; based at Coca-Cola Coliseum since 2005; Calder Cup champions in 2018 and 2026.

Travis Brooks

Travis Brooks (Travis Neil Brooks, born 1980, Mulgrave, Victoria) is an Australian field hockey forward, Kookaburra #346, with 143 caps and 51 goals; Olympic gold Athens 2004 and bronze Beijing 2008.

Travis Roy

Travis Roy (1975-2020), Boston University hockey freshman paralyzed 11 seconds into his first shift on October 20, 1995; founded the Travis Roy Foundation, wrote Eleven Seconds, and became a leading spinal cord injury advocate.

Trenton Ironhawks

Trenton Ironhawks, ECHL professional ice hockey team based in Trenton, New Jersey, playing at CURE Insurance Arena from 2026-27; New York Islanders affiliate, named January 2026 after relocation from Utah.

Trevor Manning

Trevor Wayne Manning (born 1945, Wellington) is a New Zealand field hockey goalkeeper, Olympic gold medallist at Montreal 1976, who played the final's last 13 minutes with a shattered kneecap after years as back-up at the 1968 and 1972 Games.

Trevor Zegras

Trevor Zegras, American NHL forward (born 2001, Bedford, NY), drafted ninth overall by Anaheim in 2019; 2021 World Juniors MVP and gold medalist; traded to Philadelphia Flyers in 2025; signed four-year, $9.125M AAV extension in 2026.

Tricia Dunn Luoma

Tricia Dunn-Luoma, also known as Patricia Dunn, born 1974 in Derry, New Hampshire, is an American retired ice hockey forward who won gold, silver, and bronze at the 1998, 2002, and 2006 Winter Olympics and holds the Olympic career penalty-minutes record.

Triny Powell

Triny Powell, full name Katrina Maree Powell (born 1972, Canberra), Australian field hockey forward who won Olympic gold with the Hockeyroos at Atlanta 1996 and Sydney 2000, placed fifth at Athens 2004, then coached Australia at Tokyo 2020 and Paris 2024. Sister of Lisa Powell-Carruthers. Distinct from Trinity Powell and Tery Powell.

Triple Gold Club

Triple Gold Club: IIHF honour for players winning the Stanley Cup, Olympic gold, and World Championship gold; 30 players plus coach Mike Babcock, first members 1994, Filppula 30th in 2022.

Trish Davies

Trish Davies (Patricia Joan Davies, born 1956) is a Zimbabwean field hockey player, left half of the Zimbabwe squad that won gold in women's hockey at the 1980 Moscow Olympics.

Troy Elder

Troy Elder (born 1977) is an Australian field hockey midfielder and drag flicker who won bronze at Sydney 2000 and gold at Athens 2004 with the Kookaburras, retiring in 2007 on 169 caps and 104 goals.

Tug of war

Tug of war, or rope pulling, is an eight-a-side team strength sport governed by TWIF (founded 1960), an Olympic event 1900-1920 and a World Games sport since 1981, with weight classes by combined team weight.

Tuukka Rask

Tuukka Rask (born 1987, Savonlinna, Finland), Finnish-born Boston Bruins goaltender, 2014 Vezina winner and 2011 Stanley Cup champion; .921 career save percentage and 308 franchise-record wins before 2022 retirement.

Tyler Bertuzzi

Tyler Bertuzzi, born 1995 in Sudbury, Ontario, is a Canadian NHL left wing for the Chicago Blackhawks, drafted 58th overall by Detroit in 2013; a net-front, agitating scorer with a career-high 32 goals in 2025-26 and nephew of Todd Bertuzzi.

Tyler George

Tyler George (born 1982, Duluth, Minnesota) is an American curler, vice-skip of John Shuster's rink that won the first U.S. Olympic gold in men's curling at Pyeongchang 2018; later USADA presenter and World Curling Athlete Commission chair.

Tyler Johnson (ice hockey)

Tyler Johnson, born 1990 in Spokane, Washington, is an American former NHL center who won Stanley Cups in 2020 and 2021 with Tampa Bay and retired in 2025.

Tyler Myers

Tyler Myers, NHL defenseman for the Dallas Stars, born Houston, Texas; 6'8" right-shot blueliner, 2008 first-round pick (12th, Buffalo), 2009-10 Calder winner; over 1,100 NHL games with Buffalo, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Dallas; traded to Dallas March 2026.

Tyler Seguin

Tyler Seguin, born 1992 in Brampton, Ontario, is a Canadian NHL center, 2010 second-overall pick, 2011 Cup winner with Boston, and Dallas Stars alternate captain with 830 points in 1,024 games, six All-Star selections, and multiple hip surgeries.

Tyler Toffoli

Tyler Toffoli, Canadian NHL center born 1992 in Scarborough, Ontario; drafted 47th overall by Los Angeles in 2010, won the 2014 Stanley Cup, and plays for the San Jose Sharks with 628 career points.

U Mumba

U Mumba, the Mumbai Pro Kabaddi League franchise founded in 2014, won PKL Season 2 (2015) and reached three of the first five finals under captain Anup Kumar; home venue DOME by NSCI, Mumbai.

UBS Arena

UBS Arena: multi-purpose arena at Belmont Park, Elmont, New York, opened November 20, 2021; home of the NHL's New York Islanders; $1.1 billion privately built; 17,500 hockey capacity; LEED certified; hosts 2027 NHL All-Star Game.

Udham Singh (athlete)

Udham Singh (Udham Singh Kular, 1928-2000), Indian field hockey forward from Sansarpur, Punjab, who won Olympic gold in 1952, 1956, and 1964 and silver in 1960, tying Leslie Claudius with four hockey medals.

Ulama (sport)

Ulama, from Nahuatl, is the surviving descendant of the ancient Mesoamerican rubber ballgame, played in Sinaloa, Mexico in hip, forearm, and mallet variants; banned around 1531, revived after a 1968 Olympics exhibition, with about 1,000 players today.