Eison Nee

2005 Forward‍ ‍

Pro Hockey Player | Private Skills Coach | ‘Break In’ Head Advisor

2026 Offseason Training - Austria

Read Below

All-Nationals Team USPHL (Rewarded $500)

M.H.L. Points-Per-Game Leader 25-26

Most Points - South Shore Kings USPHL

After proving to be the “best player in the USPHL during his Nationals run” with a performance of 8 points in 3 games, his 25-26 agenda was succecful, Michael Rossi invited Nee to come live in Austria and train with his son, NHLer Marco Rossi, and other local pros.

Let’s back track…

After leading his semi-pro team in Breckenridge Colorado, and entire league in points, Nee strategiacally made the move to finish the season with a USPHL premier team in Minnesota with the hope to connect with Micheal Rossi, his agency, and connections overseas.

As of July 2026, Nee has been training with world class, on ice and off ice coaches in the Austrian Alps, ready to show up for a monsterous 2026-2027 campaign wherever he lands.

4 times a week skating against some of the best talent in world (NHL, ICEHL, Swiss league, etc)

Nee has been put on PTO as an import by the Vorarlberg Pioneers of the ICEHL, Austria’s top league, but is very conscious that this is a large jump and may take a year or two in the FPHL/SPHL back in his home of the United States first.

Nee is a free agent as of now, but has FPHL experience with the Blue Ridge Bobcats as he earned a PTO in 2025 and participated in their 2 week pre-season.

New England District Hockey

Regional Invite

2018, 2019, 2021

High School Accolades

  • 2022 Rhode Island’s Most Outstanding Player Award

  • All-time points leader

  • 2022 state champion (First in school history)

  • Championship Most Valuable Player


Training and nutrition ***This section is being updated***

Business ***This section is being updated***

My first business began coaching private lessons to young beginners from my hometown, I was 17 years old and earned credibility from local parents after South Kingstown High School won their first state championship

At 18 years old, during my successful rookie season of junior hockey, I was invited to come coach a practice for my old high school team.