Career
During World World War II, Wyman served with the Royal Navy and reached the rank of Lieutenant-Commander. Club
Having learned to play ice hockey whilst living in London in the late 1920s and early 1930s, Wyman"s first season playing senior ice hockey was spent with the Grosvenor House Canadians during the 1933-1934 season in the English League. The team moved to the Empire Pool at Wembley in October 1934 and changed their name to the Wembley Canadians.
Wyman stayed with the Canadians for the 1934-1935 and, in the newly formed English National League (ENL), 1935-1936 seasons before joining the Richmond Hawks for the 1936-1937 season.
Wyman joined the Princes club in the London and Provincial League for the 1937-1938 season before he returned to the ENL to play with the Harringay Greyhounds during the 1939-1940 season. Wyman, as defensive defenceman, recorded a personal best of two goals and three assists during the season with Harringay and Percy Nicklin, Great Britain"s Coach, described him as having "an accurate and formidable body check as good as any Canadian".
After the War, Wyman returned to playing ice hockey when he joined the Wembley Monarchs during the 1946-1947 season in which he only played in nine games. Wyman continued to make fewer appearances before he finally retired from ice hockey in 1950 playing with Sussex in the Southern League.
International
Wyman was first selected to play for the Great Britain national team for the 1935 World Championships held in Davos, Switzerland.
Following the game, Wyman stayed at the tournament commentating for the British Broadcasting Corporation. Wyman played twice more for Great Britain at the 1938 and 1938 World Championships, winning a silver medal at the 1938 tournament and taking his total number of appearances for the team to twenty.