Where is Zach Parise from?

Last Modified Nov 21, 2024 10:52 GMT
Where is Zach Parise from?
Zach Parise

Zach Parise is a retired American professional ice hockey left winger of the NHL. Born on July 28, 1984, he played for the New Jersey Devils, Minnesota Wild, New York Islanders, and Colorado Avalanche. Parise attended the University of North Dakota, where he was nominated for the Hobey Baker Award twice.

Drafted 17th overall by the Devils in the 2003 NHL Entry Draft, Parise became a standout player, particularly during the 2008–09 season when he ranked third in goals and fifth in points across the league. He captained the Devils to the 2012 Stanley Cup Finals and was an alternate captain for Team USA at the 2010 Winter Olympics, scoring the iconic game-tying goal in the gold medal match.

Zach Parise nationality

Zach Parise is an American citizen. He had an impressive international career representing Team USA in various tournaments. He first played for the U.S. at the 2002 IIHF World U18 Championships, contributing seven goals and three assists, and helped the U.S. win a gold medal. Parise then advanced to the under-20 level, competing in two World Junior Championships. In 2004, he helped the Team USA's first-ever gold at the World Juniors. He earned the Tournament MVP, Best Forward, and All-Star honors for his contributions.

Parise also participated in multiple IIHF World Championships, serving as an alternate captain in 2008. Additionally, he appeared in two Olympics, first in 2010, when he scored the crucial game-tying goal in the gold medal match against Canada, earning a silver medal and a spot on the Olympic All-Star Team. In 2014, Parise captained Team USA where the team finished fourth just short of a medal. He also represented the U.S. in the 2016 World Cup of Hockey.

Zach Parise birthplace

Zach Parise was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He grew up in a hockey family with his father, J.P. Parise, a former NHL player. Zach played midget AAA hockey at Shattuck-St. Mary's in Minnesota, where his father worked in the hockey program. Over four seasons, he scored 146 goals and 194 assists in 125 games. He was twice named MVP of the Mac's AAA Hockey Tournament in Calgary.

After high school, Parise played NCAA hockey at the University of North Dakota. In his freshman year, he led all NCAA rookies in scoring and earned multiple awards, including WCHA Rookie of the Year. After being drafted by the New Jersey Devils in 2003, Parise returned to North Dakota for his sophomore season, where he was named a First Team All-American and a finalist for the Hobey Baker Award. He started his NHL career in the 2005-2006 season.

FAQs on where is Zach Parise from?

A. Zach Parise was born and grew up in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

A.  Zach Parise is married to Alisha Woods.

A. Zach Parise is the son of J.P. Parise.

A. Zach Parise is the father of three kids.

A. Zach Parise scored a total of 434 in his NHL career 

Related Stories

In Photos: William Nylander models in bespoke vintage-inspired tailored outfits at classic Italian American restaurant In Photos: William Nylander models in bespoke vintage-inspired tailored outfits at classic Italian American restaurant
In Photos: William Nylander models in bespoke vintage-inspired tailored outfits at classic Italian American restaurant
"I've been working my ass off": Thatcher Demko pats himself on the back after 25-save shutout in Canucks' win over Avs "I've been working my ass off": Thatcher Demko pats himself on the back after 25-save shutout in Canucks' win over Avs
"I've been working my ass off": Thatcher Demko pats himself on the back after 25-save shutout in Canucks' win over Avs
1d
Penalty trouble, fatigue, and more: 3 reasons why the Nashville Predators were defeated 5-2 by the Ottawa Senators Penalty trouble, fatigue, and more: 3 reasons why the Nashville Predators were defeated 5-2 by the Ottawa Senators
Penalty trouble, fatigue, and more: 3 reasons why the Nashville Predators were defeated 5-2 by the Ottawa Senators
Edmonton Oilers vs St. Louis Blues: Live streaming options, where and how to watch game live on TV, channel list & more | February 4, 2025 Edmonton Oilers vs St. Louis Blues: Live streaming options, where and how to watch game live on TV, channel list & more | February 4, 2025
Edmonton Oilers vs St. Louis Blues: Live streaming options, where and how to watch game live on TV, channel list & more | February 4, 2025
Blackhawks lineup tonight: Chicago's projected lineup for game against Edmonton Oilers | Feb. 5 2025 Blackhawks lineup tonight: Chicago's projected lineup for game against Edmonton Oilers | Feb. 5 2025
Blackhawks lineup tonight: Chicago's projected lineup for game against Edmonton Oilers | Feb. 5 2025
1d
Toronto Maple Leafs vs Calgary Flames: Live streaming options, where and how to watch game live on TV, channel list & more | February 4, 2025 Toronto Maple Leafs vs Calgary Flames: Live streaming options, where and how to watch game live on TV, channel list & more | February 4, 2025
Toronto Maple Leafs vs Calgary Flames: Live streaming options, where and how to watch game live on TV, channel list & more | February 4, 2025
3 reasons why NHL DoPS threw the book at Ryan Hartman with 10-game suspension for roughing Tim Stutzle 3 reasons why NHL DoPS threw the book at Ryan Hartman with 10-game suspension for roughing Tim Stutzle
3 reasons why NHL DoPS threw the book at Ryan Hartman with 10-game suspension for roughing Tim Stutzle 
Donald Trump earmarks "phenomenal" Panthers $70,000,000 goalie for NHL Hall of Fame Donald Trump earmarks "phenomenal" Panthers $70,000,000 goalie for NHL Hall of Fame
Donald Trump earmarks "phenomenal" Panthers $70,000,000 goalie for NHL Hall of Fame
Connor McDavid makes candid observation on Oilers' scoring form, league-wide dip in offense Connor McDavid makes candid observation on Oilers' scoring form, league-wide dip in offense
Connor McDavid makes candid observation on Oilers' scoring form, league-wide dip in offense
Chris Johnston claims Vancouver Canucks haven't fully written off $92,800,000 forward's potential trade despite J.T. Miller's departure Chris Johnston claims Vancouver Canucks haven't fully written off $92,800,000 forward's potential trade despite J.T. Miller's departure
Chris Johnston claims Vancouver Canucks haven't fully written off $92,800,000 forward's potential trade despite J.T. Miller's departure
Sportskeeda logo
Close menu
WWE
WWE
NBA
NBA
NFL
NFL
MMA
MMA
Tennis
Tennis
NHL
NHL
Golf
Golf
MLB
MLB
Soccer
Soccer
F1
F1
WNBA
WNBA
More
More
bell-icon Manage notifications