Sep 18, 2026 · 23 min · 9 segments
Trevor Lewis grew up in Cottonwood Heights, in a house across the street from the rink. He was drafted 17th overall by the Los Angeles Kings in 2006 — still the highest any Utah-born player has ever…
Trevor LewisGuest
Jay StevensHost
I mean, one of my guests a long time ago, I've had him on a few times, was Luke Robitaille, and he's always like, you know, even when you weren't on the Kings, he's like, Trevor's a king for life, like everything you've done for the organization.
But it just fits so perfect to be able to come home, raise your kids in Utah, and be a part of the Utah Mammoth and help this grow.
A couple questions with that is, You talk about getting out, and you helped me run my camp for years and years and years.
I think you might have even been one of my first students in my camps when I started a long time ago.
But you've seen what it was like then and feeling those camps and getting these kids out.
Do you notice a difference? Is it just more kids? Is there more knowledge? How would you sum that up?
My neighbors, for example, went to a game and, you know, now their kids want to play.
So I think there's just more interest and, you know, there's more availability, more people playing, and obviously going to games, you learn about the game more.
I think it's growing so fast that... um you know it's great to see how many camps are being run um how much kids are getting ice time and um you know i've been to a few schools already and played ball hockey with kids and there's half the kids already know how to grab a stick which is which is awesome which had never happened back when in our day so um it's just great to see and you know it's it's fun because my my son's starting to play now too and um Just how many kids are playing now is awesome to me.
I didn't think about that part, but it seems like when I was with the Grizzlies and we'd go to the elementaries and they'd hand out the sticks and you're like, yeah, you always had to show them how to hold the stick because they always went with the golf hold.
I mean, one of my guests a long time ago, I've had him on a few times, was Luke Robitaille, and he's always like, you know, even when you weren't on the Kings, he's like, Trevor's a king for life, like everything you've done for the organization.
But it just fits so perfect to be able to come home, raise your kids in Utah, and be a part of the Utah Mammoth and help this grow.
A couple questions with that is, You talk about getting out, and you helped me run my camp for years and years and years.
I think you might have even been one of my first students in my camps when I started a long time ago.
But you've seen what it was like then and feeling those camps and getting these kids out.
Do you notice a difference? Is it just more kids? Is there more knowledge? How would you sum that up?
My neighbors, for example, went to a game and, you know, now their kids want to play.
So I think there's just more interest and, you know, there's more availability, more people playing, and obviously going to games, you learn about the game more.
I think it's growing so fast that... um you know it's great to see how many camps are being run um how much kids are getting ice time and um you know i've been to a few schools already and played ball hockey with kids and there's half the kids already know how to grab a stick which is which is awesome which had never happened back when in our day so um it's just great to see and you know it's it's fun because my my son's starting to play now too and um Just how many kids are playing now is awesome to me.
I didn't think about that part, but it seems like when I was with the Grizzlies and we'd go to the elementaries and they'd hand out the sticks and you're like, yeah, you always had to show them how to hold the stick because they always went with the golf hold.
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