I think people like Swedish AHO
Not going to make geneological research now, but it is very well possible that these AHOs are someway descentants of some great-great-great-great-grandpapa of the historical era. Several hundred years of common history between Swedes and Finns can make that. Finns were transported all around the vast kingdom as prospector pioneers and settler builders of it's frontiers, sometimes directly by orders of kings of Sweden (for example Forest Finns of Värmland, Ingrian Finns...). Aho is very common family name in Finland, and even before laws concerning surnames, many many Finnish men were called after name of locations of their homes, like Pekka of Aho, Iisakki of Aho, Mikael of Aho and so on. Actually, we don't need to go that far in the history. During '60s and '70s, some 150000-200000 Finns emigrated to Sweden and it's very likely there were some Ahos among them too.
Multitude of Aho named Finnish immigrants and their descentants at the North America cannot be forgotten either.
'Aho' means 'clearing' (in the forest, caused by human agricultural activity by cutting and burning forest down for cultivations and meadows for a cattle to graze)'. Something that was intergral, intimate phenomenon and aspect of earning livelihood for Finnish tribes over untold centuries.
Ahos are numerous; From ex-prime minister Esko Aho to the national author of literature, Juhani Aho... all the way to an alcoholic geezer of your neighborhood. So, one or two NHL hockey players fit very well to the group.
Even more Ahos we can gather if we go also to the surname-combound words that include 'Aho': Kiviaho (stone-), Jokiaho (River-), Suuraho (Greater-), Yläaho (Upper-), Ahometsä (-woods/forest), Aho-Vainio (-field), Ahomaa (-land)...
S. Aho of Hurricanes WAS the playmaker for Patrik Laine in WJC 2016 with known famous results.
The Line was called 'Pula-aho' after names of players. 'Pula-aho' (shortage-) had reference to the Finnish comedy character Parrot G. Pula-aho.
Don't underestimate the power of Aho! Not generally, and not particularly.
That's about Aho! Aho! Aho! AHO!