Aidan Radic
About My Game
I'm a forward for Roger Williams University, where I wear #19 for the Hawks. I'm a playmaker first — someone who reads the ice, finds the open man, and makes things happen. With 11 assists this season I try to make the players around me better, but I can finish when I need to. Being a college athlete means putting in the work every single day — on the ice, in the gym, and in the classroom — and I wouldn't have it any other way.
Where It All Started
I've been on skates since I was 3 years old. Hockey wasn't something I picked up — it was just always there. From pond hockey as a little kid to playing under the lights at the college level, every year on the ice has added something to who I am.
What Hockey Has Taught Me
Hockey has been my whole life. It's the reason I get up in the morning — even when it's early, even when it's cold, even when everything else feels hard. The game has shaped me in ways I couldn't have learned anywhere else.
Work Ethic
Nobody gives you anything on the ice. The shifts you put in at practice, in the gym, and in the film room are what separate good players from great ones.
Teamwork
You can be the most talented guy on the ice and still lose if you don't play for your teammates. Hockey taught me to trust others and be someone others can trust.
Handling Pressure
Tight games, big moments, high expectations — hockey puts you in pressure situations constantly. Learning to stay calm and compete carries over into every part of life.
Discipline
Balancing school, training, travel, and recovery demands structure. Hockey gave me the discipline to manage it all without making excuses.
Looking Ahead
I'm not done yet — not even close. My focus right now is finishing out my college career the right way and leaving everything on the ice for the Hawks. Beyond that, I'm keeping the door open for what comes next.