Renowned Men’s Ice Hockey coach Josh Ciocco passed away at the age of 38 years old. Josh Ciocco unexpectedly died yesterday. He was announced dead this morning, Tuesday, October 4, 2022, by Mike McMahon. Josh Ciocco was widely popular for being the assistant coach of Merrimack. Since Josh Ciocco’s death news surfaced on the internet, Merrimack fans are mourning his unexpected death. As Josh Ciocco passed away unexpectedly at a premature age fans are curious to know what led him to die at a young age. Read more about him. -How Did Josh Ciocco Die? Josh Ciocco Cause Of Death, Josh Ciocco Obituary
What Is Josh Ciocco Cause Of Death?
On Tuesday, Mike McMahon stated that Josh Ciocco passed away on Monday, 3rd October 2022 at the age of 38. The official statement of McMahon reads, “Very sorry to hear this morning that Merrimack assistant coach Josh Ciocco passed away suddenly yesterday a the age of 38. My thoughts are with Josh’s family, as well as his hockey within the Merrimack and UNH programs, where he was an alum.”
At this point, Josh Ciocco’s cause of death is still a mystery for us. No official statement is available regarding Josh Ciocco cause of death. Moreover, his obituary and funeral arrangements are also to be announced. We have set keen eyes, and will soon update this section.
How Did Josh Ciocco Die? Josh Ciocco Obituary
In 2007, he graduated from the University of New Hampshire where he majored in political science. After gaining his degree bachelor’s degree he spent the next two years in the ECHL with Fresno Falcons and Wheeling Nailers from 2007-08 and 2006-07 respectively. Meanwhile, in 2010 he enrolled himself at New Hampshire University and pursued his MBA.
Later Josh Ciocco started working as an on-air analyst of Hockey East games including Frozen Fenway, Beanpot, and the league’s championship game. Eventually, prior to getting associated with the University of Alaska Anchorage, he had worked as an assistant coach at the Milton Academy.
Talking about Josh Ciocco’s professional career, he played at the University of New Hampshire from 2003 to 2007. Nevertheless, he also helped the Wildcats to qualify for the NCAA tournament while playing at UNH. After leading the Wildcats in his final season he was signed by Merrimack and worked as an assistant coach for 2 years at ECAC’s Brown University.
Our deepest condolences and heartfelt thoughts are with Josh Ciocco’s family members, friends, and colleagues during this sad time.
