Anaheim Ducks Forward Troy Terry Has Hip Surgery After Playing Through Injury in Playoff Run

Anaheim Ducks forward Troy Terry underwent surgery on June 9 to repair a hip impingement and labral tear, the team said Thursday. He is expected to miss five to six months and could return by mid-November at the earliest. The Ducks set Terry's season debut window between mid-November and mid-December 2026.

He has started rehabilitation for next season. Terry played through a chronic hip impingement during the 2025-26 season. Injuries limited him to 61 regular-season games, the fewest he had played since the pandemic-truncated 2020-21 season.

In those 61 games, Terry scored 19 goals and recorded 57 points. He was 11 points short of the 67 he posted in his 2021-22 breakout season. The Ducks reached the NHL playoffs for the first time since 2018 and advanced to the second round before losing in six games to the Vegas Golden Knights.

Terry appeared in all 12 postseason games, scoring three goals and adding eight assists for 11 points while averaging 17:55 of ice time per game. He finished tied for second on the Ducks in postseason points and ranked fourth among team forwards in average ice time during the playoffs. ESPN reported the details of Terry's surgery and recovery timeline.