Mark Johnson

Type: Person

Mark Johnson

As of November 2026, Mark Johnson has been mentioned in 4 episodes across 3 podcasts, first heard Jan 2026 on The Ryen Russillo Show. Identified as the team’s best player and essential to winning; also appears in the 'Herbies' skating story as the moment that ended the drill.

Mark Einar Johnson is an American ice hockey coach for the University of Wisconsin–Madison women's ice hockey team. He is a former National Hockey League (NHL) player who appeared in 669 NHL regular season games between 1980 and 1990. He also played for the gold medal-winning 1980 U.S. Olympic team, leading the team in points with 11. As head coach of Wisconsin, he has led them to nine National Championships, the most for all NCAA Division I hockey teams. He is the son of legendary Wisconsin coa

Mark Johnson at a glance
Mentioned in4 episodes on 3 podcasts (as of November 2026)
First heardJan 2026 on The Ryen Russillo Show
RoleFormer ice hockey player; Olympic gold medalist
Affiliation1980 United States Olympic ice hockey team; University of Wisconsin

What do podcasts say about Mark Johnson?

4 quotes from Ryen Russillo, recorded on Sean Callagy and NPR.

How do different shows talk about Mark Johnson?

3 shows discussed Mark Johnson in these episodes.

Who talks about Mark Johnson on podcasts?

Ryen Russillo brought up Mark Johnson; the most recent mention was Feb 2026 on Sean Callagy.

Which podcasts mention Mark Johnson most?

The Ryen Russillo Show (2 episodes), NPR (1 episode) and Sean Callagy (1 episode) mention Mark Johnson most.

  1. The Ryen Russillo Show — 2 episodes · More people from The Ryen Russillo Show
  2. NPR — 1 episode · More people from NPR
  3. Sean Callagy — 1 episode · More people from Sean Callagy

What is Mark Johnson mentioned alongside?

Mark Johnson is most often mentioned alongside US Olympic team, Teamwork and Dr. Jack Abbott.

Affiliated with: US Olympic team

Mentioned together: Teamwork, Dr. Jack Abbott, Respect, Terry Mahar, Herb Brooks, NHL, Hard Work, Hockey, Boston University, Jack Parker