WCHA Men`s Season in Review • 2013-14

Transcription

Western Collegiate
Hockey Association
MSC 8302, 2211 S. Josephine Street
Denver, CO 80208-8302
303.871.4491 • fax 303.871.4770
Bruce M. McLeod, Commissioner
[email protected]
Carol LaBelle-Ehrhardt
Associate Commissioner of Operations
[email protected]
Greg Shepherd, Supervisor of Officials
[email protected]
Doug Spencer
Associate Commissioner, Public Relations
608.829.0100 • cell 303.475.9283
[email protected]
Home of a Record
37 NCAA Men’s
Championship Teams
Since 1951
1952, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958,
1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964,
1965, 1966, 1968, 1969, 1973, 1974,
1975, 1976, 1977, 1979, 1980, 1981,
1982, 1983, 1987, 1990, 1991, 1997,
2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006,
2011
Men’s Member Teams
University of Alabama in Huntsville
University of Alaska Anchorage
University of Alaska Fairbanks
Bemidji State University
Bowling Green State University
Ferris State University
Lake Superior State University
Michigan Technological University
Minnesota State University
Northern Michigan University
2015 WCHA Final Five
Playoff Championship
Friday, March 21 & Saturday, March 22
Van Andel Arena, Grand Rapids, MI
Tickets available at the Van Andel Arena®
and DeVos Place® Convention Center
box offices, online at www.ticketmaster.
com, at Ticketmaster outlets – including
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Walmart locations, or charge by phone
at 1.800.745.3000.
Visit us on the Web at:
wcha.com
wcha.com/mobile
Watch WCHA Hockey
Live & On-Demand at
America ONE Sports
May 20, 2014
WCHA Men’s Season in Review • 2013-14
Regular Season Champion Ferris State, WCHA Final Five Champion Minnesota
State Come Up Just Short at NCAA Regionals as Historic 2013-14 Campaign
Comes to a Close; MacNaughton Cup-Winning Bulldogs Fall in Double OT in
Midwest Regional Title Contest; Broadmoor Trophy Champ Mavericks Drop
One-Goal Decision in Northeast Regional Semifinal; Bill Robertson Named
New WCHA Commissioner as Bruce McLeod Wraps Up Successful 20-Year
Tenure; Final Division 1 Men’s National Polls Have Ferris State No. 6, Minnesota
State No. 12; WCHA Launches Live Videostreaming Partnership with America
ONE Sports and League’s First Conference-Wide Broadband Initiative; League
Individual Awards Highlighted by Alaska’s Cody Kunyk as Player of the Year,
Alabama Huntsville’s Chad Brears as Outstanding Student-Athlete of the
Year, Ferris State’s Bob Daniels as Coach of the Year; 62 Skaters Named Men’s
WCHA Scholar-Athletes; 145 Member-Team Student-Athletes Earn Men’s
WCHA All-Academic Team Honors; Alaska’s Colton Parayko and Cody Kunyk
Earn All-American West Second Team Honors; League Unveils Weekly Men’s
Highlights Package at WCHA.com; This Week in the WCHA Radio Show
Marks 16th Consecutive Season; FOX Sports North Again Televises WCHA
Final Five Live; FSU Goaltender CJ Motte Among 10 Finalists for Hobey Baker
Memorial Award; FSU’s Scott Czarnowczan a Finalist for 2014 Senior CLASS
Award; 17 Former, Current WCHA Member Team Players Compete in 2014
Olympic Winter Games in Sochi, Russia; WCHA’s Jeff Sauer Leads U.S. Sled
Hockey Team to Gold at 2014 Paralympic Winter Games in Sochi
What began as a 2013-14 season filled with plenty of questions ultimately became a campaign to remember, as college hockey’s
most historic league – the Western Collegiate Hockey Association – proved it will continue on as a power in Division 1 men’s
ice hockey and continue to build on a seven-decade legacy of tradition and success.
Marking it’s 62nd season of competition, the league welcomed six new teams to the Association family for the 2013-14
campaign, as the Alabama Huntsville Chargers, Alaska Nanooks, Bowling Green Falcons, Ferris State Bulldogs, Lake Superior State
Lakers and Northern Michigan Wildcats joined with Alaska Anchorage, Bemidji State, Michigan Tech and Minnesota State to
forge what would quickly develop into an ultra-competitive, passion-filled 10-team circuit. In addition to creating new rivalries,
adding new fans and reaching into new markets, the conference staged its long-running WCHA Final Five playoff championship
in a new city and new venue – Grand Rapids, Michigan and Van Andel Arena. The season also brought an announcement that
longtime league commissioner Bruce McLeod would be retiring on June 30 after 20 years at the helm and ultimately that Bill
Robertson, a proven leader in the sports world, a champion of collegiate hockey and a strong partner of the WCHA for many
years, was chosen to lead the conference into a new era in a well-attended press conference held at Xcel Energy Center in
con't
2013-14 WCHA Men’s Standings • Final
1
2
3
5
6
7
8
10
Pts
Ferris State
42
Minnesota State
41
Alaska
30
Bowling Green
30
Michigan Tech
29
Alaska Anchorage
28
Northern Michigan
27
Bemidji State
24
Lake Superior State 24
Alabama Huntsville
5
Conference Only
W L T Win%
20- 6- 2 .750
20- 7- 1 .732
14-12- 2 .536
13-11- 4 .536
12-11- 5 .518
12-12- 4 .500
13-14- 1 .482
10-14- 4 .429
12-16- 0 .429
2-25- 1 .089
GP
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
GF- GA
92- 62
95- 58
97- 77
89- 73
78- 78
74- 77
77- 75
72- 76
70- 84
30-114
GP
43
41
37
39
40
38
38
38
36
38
Overall
W L T Win%
29-11- 3 .709
26-14- 1 .646
18-15- 4 .541
18-15- 6 .538
14-19- 7 .438
18-16- 4 .526
15-21- 2 .421
10-21- 7 .355
16-19- 1 .458
2-35- 1 .066
GF- GA
138- 94
130- 95
126-103
119-104
99-108
105-107
102-108
92-118
94-114
41-166
WCHA M • Season in Review • 052014
Saint Paul on April 8.
Along the way, there were a number of significant developments and highlights.
An all-new WCHA.com and WCHA.com/mobile led the way for the new-look league
with a pre-season debut full of new features. With the start of the season, the
league announced a new partnership with America ONE Sports that provided a
first-ever conference-wide broadband initiative, with every member team home
game videostreamed live and on demand. The league continued its long-running
weekly radio show, This Week in the WCHA, and added a new weekly package
of video highlights at WCHA.com beginning at the first of the year that ran each
Wednesday.
The league staged a WCHA Final Five promotional event in downtown Grand Rapids
on October 5, which featured tournament ticket package discounts, merchandise
give-aways, face-painting, games and public ice skating sessions at Van Andel Arena
during the city of Grand Rapids’ world-renowned ArtPrize weekend. Throughout
the season, the Road to Van Andel Arena featured great room rates and discount
ticket packages in conjunction with Northwest Corner Hotels, and then at the WCHA
Final Five itself, held March 21-22, there were three-days of fun-filled activities that
included a WCHA Kick-Off Event and WCHA “The Voice’ Contest on Thursday at the
Deltaplex, The Purple Community Game to Fight Cancer on Friday, a USA Hockey
Youth Coaching Workshop and Sports Madness Pre-Championship Game Tailgate
Party on Saturday at the B.O.B. in downtown Grand Rapids and the well-known
“Dance Mania” contest held throughout all three tournament games. The Final
Five was again telecast live by FOX Sports North and also carried by FOX Sports
Wisconsin, FOX Sports Detroit, Sports Time Ohio, and FOX College Sports Central.
The 2013-14 regular season again featured 28 league games per team, with
Ferris State ultimately prevailing as conference and MacNaughton Cup champion
by a single point over second place Minnesota State. The final weekend of the
regular season had plenty of intrigue, with the five conference series and 10 games
contested March 7-8 deciding the conference regular season championship, four
remaining playoff positions, two first round home playoff slots and four first round
playoff pairings. Heading into that final weekend, five teams were alive for the last
four playoff slots, and six teams were alive for the last two home ice slots. Minnesota State and Ferris State would be seeded #1 and #2 in either order. If Minnesota
State sweeps Michigan Tech then Minnesota State will be the #1 seed. Alaska and
Michigan Tech had clinched playoff spots, and each controlled its own destiny for
home ice. Alaska could clinch home ice with a win in either game against Alaska
Anchorage while Michigan Tech would clinch with three or more points against
Minnesota State. Alaska Anchorage and Bowling Green could each clinch playoff
spots by earning two or more points the final weekend. Lake Superior State could
clinch a playoff spot with three or more points. Bemidji State and Northern Michigan
could each earn playoff spots with weekend sweeps. Northern Michigan could not
earn home ice but did control its own destiny for a playoff berth.
Ultimately, Ferris State locked up the No. 1 playoff seed, Minnesota State was
No. 2, Alaska was No. 3 and Bowling Green was No. 4 as the four first-round hosts.
The Bulldogs won two straight over No. 8 Bemidji State, the Mavericks downed No
7 Northern Michigan in three games, the Nanooks were upended in three games
by No. 6 Alaska Anchorage and the Falcons skated past No. 5 Michigan Tech in two.
At the WCHA Final Five, Minnesota State won 4-0 over Bowling Green in the
first semifinal on March 21 while Ferris State upended Alaska Anchorage, 5-4 in
overtime. In the Broadmoor Trophy championship game at Van Andel Arena, the
Mavericks defeated the Bulldogs 4-1 to gain the league’s automatic berth into the
national tournament. Named to the WCHA Final Five All-Tournament Team were
forwards Teddy Blueger of Minnesota State, Gerald Mayhew of Ferris State and
Bryce Gervais of Minnesota State, defensemen Brett Stern of Minnesota State and
Austin Coldwell of Alaska Anchorage, and goaltender Cole Huggins of Minnesota
State. Huggins, who surrendered just one goal on the weekend, also earned Final
Five tourney most outstanding player honors.
MacNaughton Cup champion Ferris State and Broadmoor Trophy champion
Minnesota State then carried the collective hopes of the WCHA into the 2014 NCAA
Men’s Division 1 Ice Hockey Tournament over the final weekend of March, and as
they had all season long, the Bulldogs and Mavericks did both themselves and the
league proud.
Both clubs came up just short in NCAA regional competition, with Ferris State
falling 2-1 in double overtime to North Dakota in the Midwest Regional championship
game in Cincinnati, Ohio on March 29 and the Mavericks dropping a 2-1 decision to
UMass-Lowell in a semifinal match up at the Northeast Regional in Worcester, Mass.
Ferris State, who defeated Colgate 1-0 in their first Midwest Regional semifinal on
March 28, finished their first campaign as a WCHA member with a stellar 29-11-3
record and .709 winning percentage overall while Minnesota State wound up with
a noteworthy 26-14-1 mark, good for a .646 winning percentage.
Regional winners Boston College (Northeast), Minnesota (West), North Dakota
(Midwest) and Union College (East) then advanced to the 2014 NCAA Men’s Frozen
Four, held April 10 and 12 at Wells Fargo Center in Philadelphia, Pa. Union ultimately
claimed the top prize.
WESTERN COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
1951 • TRADITION STARTS HERE • 2013
THIS IS THE WCHA
THIS IS TRADITION
ALABAMA HUNTSVILLE
ALASKA ANCHORAGE
ALASKA
BEMIDJI STATE
BOWLING GREEN
FERRIS STATE
LAKE SUPERIOR STATE
MICHIGAN STATE
MINNESOTA STATE
NORTHERN MICHIGAN
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
2014 WCHA FINAL FIVE
MARCH 21-23 • VAN ANDEL ARENA
GRAND RAPIDS, MI
CELBRATING SEVEN DECADES OF
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS
HOME TO A RECORD 37 MEN’S
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS
HOME TO A RECORD 16 HOBEY
BAKER MEMORIAL AWARD
WINNERS, 350 ALL-AMERICANS, 110
OLYMPIANS & 450 NHL’RS
THIS IS WHAT WE ARE
HIGH-ENERGY, ULTRA-COMPETITIVE
DIVISION 1 ICE HOCKEY PROGRAMS
COMMITTED TO EXCELLENCE AND
COMBINING THE BEST IN ACADEMICS
AND ATHLETICS AND COMMITTED TO
THE STUDENT-ATHLETE
THIS IS WHY WE PLAY
WE PLAY FOR OUR SCHOOLS & OUR FANS
WE PLAY FOR OUR JERSEYS
WE PLAY FOR OUR LEAGUE
WE PLAY WITH PRIDE
WE PLAY FOR THE MACNAUGHTON CUP
WE PLAY FOR THE BROADMOOR TROPHY
AND, YES, WE PLAY FOR NATIONAL
CHAMPIONSHIPS
2015 WCHA FINAL FIVE
MARCH 21-23 • XCEL ENERGY CENTER
SAINT PAUL, MN
MACNAUGTON CUP
WCHA REGULAR SEASON CHAMPION
VISIT US ON THE WEB AT
WCHA.COM
WCHA.COM MOBILE
BROADMOOR TROPHY
WCHA FINAL FIVE CHAMPION
2014 NCAA Men’s Division 1 Ice Hockey
Tournament Results
NCAA East Regional, March 28-29
Webster Bank Arena, Bridgeport, CT
Friday, March 28 – Semifinals
No. 4 Vermont 2 vs No. 1 Union 5 (NC)
No. 3 Providence 4 vs No. 2 Quinnipiac 0 (NC)
Saturday, March 29 – Championship
Providence 1 vs Union 3 (NC)
NCAA Midwest Regional, March 28-29
U.S. Bank Arena, Cincinnati, OH
Friday, March 28 – Semifinals
No. 3 Colgate 0 vs No. 2 Ferris State 1 (NC)
No. 4 North Dakota 5 vs No. 1 Wisconsin 2 (NC)
Saturday, March 29 – Championship
North Dakota 2 vs Ferris State 1 (2 ot) (NC)
NCAA Northeast Regional, March 29-30
DCU Center, Worcester, MA
Saturday, March 29 – Semifinals
No. 4 Denver 2 vs No. 1 Boston College 6 (NC)
No. 3 Minnesota State 1 vs No. 2 UMass Lowell 2 (NC)
Sunday, March 30 – Championship
UMass Lowell 3 vs Boston College 4 (NC)
NCAA West Regional, March 29-30
Xcel Energy Center, Saint Paul, MN
Saturday, March 29 – Semifinals
No. 4 Robert Morris 3 vs No. 1 Minnesota 7 (NC)
No. 3 St. Cloud State 4 vs No. 2 Notre Dame 3 ot (NC)
Sunday, March 30 – Championship
St. Cloud State 0 vs Minnesota 4 (NC)
Ferris State Bulldogs
NCAA Men’s Frozen Four • April 10-12
Wells Fargo Center, Philadelphia, PA
Hosted by ECAC Hockey
April 10 – Semifinals
Union 5 vs Boston College 4 (NC) (TV-ESPN2)
North Dakota 1 vs Minnesota 2 (NC) (TV-ESPN2)
April 12 – National Championship Game
Minnesota 4 vs Union 7 (NC) (TV-ESPN)
March 29, 2014
WCHA/MacNaughton Cup Champion
Ferris State Falls to North Dakota, 2-1,
in Double Overtime in NCAA Midwest
Regional Final
Cincinnati, Ohio – One of the more memorable Ferris State University men's ice
hockey campaigns came to an end on Saturday (March 29) night in the NCAA
Midwest Regional Championship game at US Bank Arena in Cincinnati, Ohio, as the
Bulldogs fell in double-overtime to North Dakota by a 2-1 score in an instant classic.
The two teams battled for more than 81 minutes before North Dakota scored
the game-winner on Connor Gaardner's shot in front of the net in the second extra
period. The loss denied the Bulldogs a second trip to the NCAA Frozen Four in three
years as FSU fell a game short while concluding the year with a 29-11-3 overall
record.
“First of all, I want congratulate North Dakota in winning tonight and playing a
great game,” said FSU head coach Bob Daniels. “But, I want to congratulate our
players as well. They really played well, and, more importantly, it’s been a great ride.
I’m exceedingly proud and realize that we’re going to look back and be appreciative
of this year. Its a little painful right now, but I am very appreciative of the efforts of
our team.”
The Bulldogs, playing in the regional title game for the third time in school history,
carried play much of the contest and held a decided advantage in total shots by a
45-26 count.
Following a scoreless opening frame, FSU struck first at 7:31 of the second period
as senior forward Cory Kane notched his 14th goal of the campaign on a shot that
2014 WCHA Regular Season/MacNaughton Cup Champions
skipped past North Dakota netminder Zane Gothberg. Fellow senior forward Andy
Huff picked up his 14th assist of the year while junior goaltender CJ Motte was given
credit for starting the attack for his fourth assist of the season.
However, North Dakota answered with 9:20 left in the middle frame on a powerplay goal from Stephane Pattyn for his seventh of the season following a Bulldog
tripping penalty. Both Paul LaDue and Nick Mattson earned the helpers, which were
their 14th and 18th of the year, respectively.
The two teams battled thru a scoreless third period and another 20 minutes in
the first overtime session with neither team able to find the back of the net. FSU
held a decisive 44-25 edge in total shots thru the first 80 minutes of action and had
14 opportunities in the first extra session compared to only six for UND.
After the second overtime intermission, North Dakota finally ended the contest at
81:28 when Gaardner scored near the Bulldog net on a shot that just got by Motte,
who was stellar in net for the Bulldogs all weekend in the NCAA Tournament. Paul
LaDue and Mattson teamed up for assists on the game-winner as North Dakota
reached the Frozen Four for the 20th time in school history.
Motte finished with 24 total saves in net for the Bulldogs, which included 12 in
the opening period followed by four in the second, two in the third and six in the
first extra 20 minutes of play. He claimed the game's third star for his efforts in the
regional final.
Meanwhile, at the opposite end of the ice, Gothberg registered 44 total saves.
He made eight in the first frame, nine in the second, 12 in the third and 14 in the
first overtime. Both goalies had a single save in the second extra period before the
contest came to an abrupt end for the Bulldogs.
Over the third period and overtime, the Bulldogs held a decisive 26-8 edge in
total shots.
Overall, Kane notched a game-high 11 total shots in his final game for the Bulldogs.
The Bulldogs finished 0-of-5 with the man-advantage and limited North Dakota
to only one power-play goal in six tries in the extra skater. Neither team had a
power-play chance in overtime action. Both teams were called for six penalties
totaling 12 minutes in the box.
The Bulldogs were making their third-ever regional title game appearance after
winning their NCAA opener on Friday (March 28) with a 1-0 victory over Colgate at
US Bank Arena. FSU also previously reached the Elite Eight in its first national tourney
berth in 2002-03 before advancing to the Frozen Four and the NCAA Championship
game two seasons ago in their second trip to the big dance.
The double-overtime contest for the Bulldogs was its second in the last two
weeks and it marked the third extra period action for FSU in the last five games of
the season.
The Bulldogs had three players chosen among the six named to the All-Tournament Team in the Midwest Regional, including Motte, Kane and senior captain
Scott Czarnowczan. They were joined by North Dakota’s Rocco Grimaldi, Connor
Gaarder and Paul LaDue with Grimaldi tabbed as the Most Outstanding Player of
the event.
Ferris State’s 29 total wins this season represented the second-most seasonal
victories in school history and this year’s five-member senior class of Kane, Czarnowczan, Huff, Garrett Thompson and Justin DeMartino leave with the most wins (89)
of any four-year class in school history.
This season, along with reaching the NCAA Tournament and the regional championship game, the Bulldogs also won the Western Collegiate Hockey Association
(WCHA) in their debut season and finished as the runner-up in the WCHA Final
Five Championship. Twenty-one of the Bulldogs' 26 roster players will be eligible
to return next season.
March 29, 2014
WCHA Final Five Champion Minnesota
State Edged by UMass Lowell 2-1 in
Northeast Regional Semifinal
Worcester, Mass. – In a game that turned into a goaltending battle, 15th-rated
Minnesota State came up one goal short at the NCAA Northeast Regional, falling
to fifth-rated UMass Lowell 2-1 in Worcester, Mass., Saturday.
The Mavericks fell behind in the opening period when River Hawks forward Joe
Pendenza took advantage of a turnover at the UML blue line and scored a shorhanded
marker at 12:54.
Neither team was able to dent the twine in the second period, but at 19:20 of
the third, with Minnesota State pulling netminder Cole Huggins in favor of an extra
attacker, the River Hawks got an empty-net tally from Zach Kamrass. Then, with
UML’s Terrence Wallin in the penalty box on a roughing minor, the Mavericks finally
solved UML goaltender Connor Hellebuyck when freshman forward Zach Stepan
scored on with a backhander off of a rebound from Johnny McInnis’ shot with :10
Minnesota State Mavericks
2014 WCHA Final Five/Broadmoor Trophy Champions
seconds left in regulation for a six-on-four power play goal. Junior forward Matt
Leitner won the face-off to get the puck to McInnis and the goal by Stepan is his
ninth of the year.
Huggins, who was brilliant in the game, turned aside 33 of the 34 shots he faced,
while Hellebuyck, who leads the country in save percentage and goals against
average, was credited with 35 stops.
“Really no regrets other than we’re not moving on,” said Minnesota State head
coach Mike Hastings. “We knew he (Hellebuyck) was going to be good, and he was
good. I think we had some second and third opportunities that he did a good job
of keeping out of the net.”
The loss Saturday ends Minnesota State’s unbeaten streak at 13 games. The
last time Mavericks had lost prior to tonight was Jan. 31 (Northern Michigan 5,
Minnesota State 2 in Marquette, Mich.)
Minnesota State, which was making its second consecutive NCAA post-season
appearance, finishes the 2013-14 season with a 26-14-1 record.
Visit WCHA.com, WCHA.com/mobile
for Live Game-Day Scoreboards, InGame Stats, Game Stories, Box Scores
The WCHA’s official web site – wcha.com – also features fully functional mobile
pages at wcha.com/mobile where visitors can access live league and national
scoreboards, live in-game box scores and statistics, complete team and individual
statistics, league standings, and more.
Weekly Top Plays Highlights Package
Available Wednesday’s at WCHA.com
A new weekly men’s highlights package of top plays is available on Wednesday
afternoons at WCHA.com.
League’s Long-Running Radio Show
– This Week in the WCHA – Again
Featured at WCHA.com.
The Western Collegiate Hockey Association is pleased to once again provide it’s
long-running weekly radio show – This Week in the WCHA – via wcha.com and
to interested media outlets. The show will be available each Friday throughout
the regular season at WCHA.com beginning October 11 and is also available for
electronic distribution.
Hosted by Jim Rich and produced by Kevin Falness of the Minnesota Wild Radio
Network, This Week in the WCHA runs 6-7 minutes and features key moments and
highlights from live game broadcasts, including goals, saves, overtime game-winners,
post-game sound clips, a look at upcoming games.
To get on the distribution list for This Week in the WCHA please contact: Kevin
Falness, Minnesota Wild Radio Network ([email protected] or 651 755-5161).
WCHATV Powered by America ONE
Sports Launches for 2013-14 Season
Follow Men's Live Game Action All Season Long
Via WCHA.com and americaonesports.com
With the dawning of a new era in its storied 62-year history, the men’s Western
Collegiate Hockey Association announced on September 23 (2013) an exciting new
partnership with America ONE Sports and its first-ever conference-wide broadband
initiative. WCHATV powered by America ONE Sports will provide fans around the
world an opportunity to watch league-member games live throughout the 2013-14
season via broadband telecast distribution to their PC and MAC computers and iOS
and Android devices.
WCHATV powered by America ONE Sports will enable fans from Bowling Green
to Fairbanks and Huntsville to Houghton to watch every game of the regular season
live and on-demand, including all 140 conference match-ups. Fans will be able to
access WCHATV powered by America ONE Sports via portals at WCHA.com, americaonesports.com and through the official athletic websites of all WCHA member
men’s teams. Most games will also be available in High Definition.
“This is a tremendous development for the WCHA and its member men’s teams,”
said Commissioner Bruce M. McLeod, “and we couldn’t be more excited to partner
with America ONE Sports to showcase our league, our universities, teams and
student-athletes, our outstanding on-ice product and our long and proud tradition
to fans everywhere. I want to commend both Bruce LeVine and the great folks at
America ONE Sports and the leadership of our member teams for bringing live
WCHA hockey to fruition.”
“America ONE Sports is honored to partner with such a tradition-rich conference
as the WCHA,” said Bruce LeVine, America ONE Sports Director of Programming.
“We look forward to working with the conference and its 10 member schools to
bring top grade college hockey via state of the art technology to fans around the
world.”
Subscribers to WCHATV powered by America ONE Sports will be able to access
games through traditional web browsers on PC and MAC computers and iOS and
Android devices. Requirements for viewing games are available at the America ONE
test site at:
http://support.americaone.com/index.php?/Troubleshooter/Step/View/1.
Each live event may be viewed beginning 10 minutes prior to start time and all
events are in Eastern Standard Time (EST).
Fans can buy any of three pass levels – Day Pass, Monthly Pass or Full Season Pass
(see special Full Season Pass offer below) – for either mobile or PC/MAC devices. All
passes include on-demand viewing. Any pass purchased will allow fans to watch all
WCHA events played in WCHA venues during that time period. Only live events can
be viewed on mobile devices. For each game sold on a pay-per-view/pass system
basis to individual users throughout the season, the price structure for the regular
season is as follows:
a. Day Pass – 24 hours (Noon ET of the day purchased to Noon ET of the next
day): $8 per pass plus a $1 daily option for mobile delivery. Day Pass makes available
all games from any given night and comes with on-demand from the previous 24
hours.
b. Monthly Pass – viewing for 30 days from day of purchase: $45 per pass plus a $1
daily option for mobile delivery. Monthly or Season Passes comes with on-demand
access for previous 30 days events.
c. Full Season Pass – $150 per pass plus a $1 daily option for mobile delivery. If
purchased by October 1, a Full Season Pass is available at a special price of $125.
Monthly or Season Passes makes available on-demand games from the previous
30 days.
America ONE Sports is a world leader in LIVE Broadband Sports, bringing fans
more than 5,500 live and exclusive events per year from over 100 colleges across
the United States, and live professional sports including hockey, football and soccer
from 70 teams and hundreds of pro leagues from Asia and Europe. America ONE
Sports is owned and operated by ONE Media Corp., a privately owned company
based in Dallas/Ft. Worth, TX. The company also owns and operates ONE World
Sports, a sports network delivering exclusive world-class sports live from around
the globe; ONE CONNXT, a global HD/SD broadcast video transport technology
and services solution; America ONE Television, a general entertainment and sports
broadcast television network.
As college hockey’s most tradition-rich and successful conference, the Western
Collegiate Hockey Association marks its 62nd season of competition in 2013-14.
Home to a record 37 men’s national championship teams, a record 16 Hobey Baker
Memorial Award winners and more than 350 All-Americans and 450 National
Hockey League alums since its founding in 1951, WCHA men’s member teams are
the Alabama Huntsville Chargers, Alaska Anchorage Seawolves, Alaska Nanooks,
Bemidji State Beavers, Bowling Green Falcons, Ferris State Bulldogs, Lake Superior
State Lakers, Michigan Tech Huskies, Minnesota State Mavericks and Northern
Michigan Wildcats.
For more information visit: WCHA – www.wcha.com. America ONE Sports – http://
www.americaonesports.com. WCHA on America ONE Sports – http://www.americaonesports.com/package_wcha.asp. University of Alabama in Huntsville – http://www.
uahchargers.com. University of Alaska Anchorage – http://www.goseawolves.com.
University of Alaska – http://alaskananooks.com. Bemidji State University – http://
www.bsubeavers.com. Bowling Green State University – http://www.bgsufalcons.
com. Ferris State University – http://www.ferrisstatebulldogs.com. Lake Superior
State University – http://www.lssulakers.com. Michigan Technological University –
http://www.michigantechhuskies.com. Minnesota State University – http://www.
msumavericks.com. Northern Michigan University – http://www.nmuwildcats.com.
2014 WCHA First Round Playoffs,
WCHA Final Five, NCAA Men’s Division
1 Tournament Information
The first round of men’s WCHA playoffs will be contested the weekend of March
14-16, four best-of-three series that feature the top eight finishers in regular season
competition. The No. 1 seeded team will host the No. 8 seed, No. 2 will host No. 7,
the No. 3 seed will host No. 6, and the No. 4 seed will host No. 5.
Following the first round, the four winning teams will advance to the 2014 WCHA
Final Five, set for Friday and Saturday, March 21 and 22, at Van Andel Arena in Grand
Rapids, MI. The two semi-final match ups on Friday will have the No. 3 seed vs the
No. 2 seed at 2:07 pm ET and the No. 4 seed vs the No. 1 seed at 7:07 pm ET. On
Saturday, the Broadmoor Trophy championship game will face-off at 7:07 pm ET,
with the winner receiving an automatic bid to the NCAA tourney.
The 2014 NCAA Men’s Division 1 Ice Hockey Championship tournament will open
the weekend of March 28-30 with four regionals. On Friday and Saturday, the East
Regional will be held at Webster Bank Arena in Bridgeport, CT while the Midwest
Regional will be played at US Bank Arena in Cincinnati, OH. On Saturday and Sunday,
the NCAA Northeast Regional will be held at DCU Center in Worcester, MA and the
West Regional will be at Xcel Energy Center in St. Paul, MN.
The four regional winners will then advance to the 2014 NCAA Men’s Frozen
Four (national championship), to be played Thursday, April 10 and Saturday, April
12 at Wells Fargo Center in Philadelphia, PA.
Historic MacNaughton Cup Awarded to
WCHA Men’s Regular Season Champion
Dating back 100 years to its original purchase in 1913, handcrafted of pure silver,
standing three-feet high, and weighing more than 40 pounds, the MacNaughton
Cup is the shining symbol of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association and of its
long-time standing as one of college hockey’s premier conferences since 1951. It
is college hockey’s oldest and most valuable trophy.
The MacNaughton Cup is awarded annually to the winner of the regular season
championship, and as a traveling trophy, is on display throughout the course of
each season at the home of the previous year’s winner. Beginning in 2005-06, the
WCHA also began awarding a smaller silver replica MacNaughton Cup to the regular
season champion(s) each season.
The MacNaughton Cup has traveled a long and winding road since its initial
purchase in 1913 by the Calumet (Michigan) and Hecla Mining Company, but
officially settled into a home with the original WCHA (MCHL/WIHL) in 1951.
In 1913, James MacNaughton, then president of Calumet and Hecla, Inc., and
an avid supporter of amateur ice hockey, authorized the president of the American
Amateur Hockey Association to purchase a cup (he said the price didn’t matter) and
present it to the Association’s championship team at the end of the season. The
first winner was a team from the Cleveland (Ohio) Athletic Club. The MacNaughton
Cup remained with the AAHA until it ceased operations in 1920.
From 1921 to 1950, the Cup was fought for by semi-pro and intermediate hockey
aggregations in Michigan’s Copper Country. In 1951, the cup was donated by Calumet
and Hecla, Inc., through the generosity of Mr. & Mrs. Endicott R. Lovell, to the
newly-founded Midwest Collegiate Hockey League, forerunner of the WCHA. Lovell,
president of the company at that time and the son-in-law of James MacNaughton,
was also a ardent supporter of amateur hockey.
The MCHL chose – in the original spirit – to award the trophy to its regular season
champion. The MacNaughton Cup remained a part of the MCHL/WIHL until the
league disbanded in March of 1958 for one year. In 1959-60, the seven original
teams resumed formal competition under the name Western Collegiate Hockey
Association.
The MacNaughton Cup has gone to the league’s regular season winner on all but
seven occasions since 1951. From 1962-65, the MacNaughton Cup was presented
to the league playoff winner. In 1981-82, 1982-83 and 1983-84, the trophy left the
league with Cup custodian Michigan Tech and was presented to the champion of
the CCHA.
Broadmoor Trophy Awarded to WCHA
Playoff/Final Five Champion
The second of the WCHA’s two major championship trophies for men’s competition
is the Broadmoor Trophy, which has been awarded annually since 1985 to the winner
of the conference’s post-season championship tournament.
The history of the Broadmoor Trophy dates to 1981, when it was first presented
to the conference by the world-renowned Broadmoor Hotel and Resort Complex of
Colorado Springs, Colo. For the first three seasons of its partnership with the WCHA
(1981-1984) – and due to the departure of league member and MacNaughton Cup
(regular season championship trophy) custodian Michigan Tech to the CCHA – the
Broadmoor Trophy was presented to the Association’s regular season champion.
But when the Huskies returned to the WCHA in 1984 – with the MacNaughton Cup
in hand – the Broadmoor Trophy became, and has remained since, the symbol of
the league’s post-season tournament championship.
In March of 2010, in conjunction with the annual WCHA Final Five, the Association
unveiled a striking new Broadmoor Trophy. The new bronze cast trophy, created
by Blue Ribbon Trophies & Awards of Colorado Springs, Colo., is a recreation of
the famous Broadmoor Hotel. Long an ardent supporter of college hockey, the
Broadmoor Hotel included the former Broadmoor World Arena, which hosted the
NCAA Ice Hockey Championship a total of 11 times between 1948 and 1969.
There are a total of three Broadmoor trophies. The largest has been on display
in recent years at Xcel Energy Center in Saint Paul in conjunction with the WCHA
Final Five, one is a traveling trophy, and one is awarded to the winning team each
year as a permanent addition to their display case.
Final 2013-14 Men’s Div. 1 National Polls
2013-14 WCHA Players of the Week
USCHO.com Division 1 Men’s Poll
WCHA Offensive Player of the Week
Rk
Team (First Place)
1
Union (50)
2
Minnesota
3
Boston College
4
North Dakota
5
Massachusetts-Lowell
6 Ferris State
7 Wisconsin
8
St. Cloud State
9 Quinnipiac
10 Providence
11
Notre Dame
12 Minnesota State
13 Colgate
14 Vermont
15 Cornell
16 Michigan
17 Denver
18
New Hampshire
19 Northeastern
20
Ohio State
others receiving votes: Robert Morris
Western Michigan 5, Minnesota Duluth 2.
WCHA Defensive Player of the Week
Minneapolis, Minn./April 14, 2014
Record
Pts
Previous
32- 6-4
1000
1
28- 7-6
948
2
28- 8-4
891
3
25-14-3
796
13
26-11-4
785
5
29-11-3726 6
24-11-2
703
4
22-11-5
647
8
24-10-6
579
7
22-11-6
573
10
23-15-2
508
9
26-14-1466 11
20-14-5
422
12
20-15-3
316
14
17-10-5
248
16
18-13-4
241
15
20-16-6
221
17
22-18-1
148
18
19-14-4
127
19
18-14-5
60
20
55, Yale 23, Canisius 5, Miami 5,
USA Today/USA Hockey Magazine
Men’s Division 1 College Hockey Poll
Rk
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
School, Points (First Place)
Previous Poll Record
Union College, 510 (34)
2
32-6-4
Minnesota, 476
1
28-7-6
Boston College, 442
3
28-8-4
UMass Lowell, 380
4
26-11-4
North Dakota, 363
5
25-14-3
Ferris State, 334
6
29-11-3
Wisconsin, 318
8
24-11-2
St. Cloud State, 251
7
22-11-5
Providence College, 235
9
22-11-6
Quinnipiac, 195
10
24-10-6
Notre Dame, 185
11
23-15-2
Minnesota State, 151
12
26-14-1
Colgate, 126
13
20-14-5
Vermont, 50
14
20-15-3
Denver, 21
15
20-16-6
others receiving votes: Cornell 20, Michigan 20, Northeastern 3.
Date
Oct. 15
Oct. 22
Oct. 29
Nov. 5
Nov. 12
Nov. 19
Nov. 26
Dec. 3
Dec. 10
Dec. 17
Dec. 31
Jan. 7
Jan. 14
Jan. 21
Jan. 28
Feb. 4
Feb. 11
Feb. 18
Feb. 25
March 4
March 11
Date
Oct. 15
Oct. 22
Oct. 29
Nov. 5
Nov. 12
Nov. 19
Nov. 26
Dec. 3
Dec. 10
Dec. 17
Dec. 31
Jan. 7
Jan. 14
Jan. 21
Jan. 28
Feb. 4
Feb. 11
Feb. 18
Feb. 25
March 4
March 11
Player, Position, Year, Team (Opponent)
Jordan Kwas, F, Sr., Alaska Anchorage (vs Quinnipiac/Air Force)
Bryce Williamson, F, Sr., Bowling Green (vs Ohio State, Colgate)
Markus Gerbrandt, F, So., Bemidji State (@ Alabama Huntsville)
Dan DeSalvo, F, Jr., Bowling Green (@ OSU, vs Alaska Anchorage)
Alex Petan, F, So., Michigan Tech (vs Michigan State)
Scott Allen, F, Jr., Alaska Anchorage (@ Bemidji State)
Mark Cooper, F, So., Bowling Green (vs Minnesota State)
Jean-Paul Lafontaine, F, Jr., Minnesota State (Alaska Anchorage)
Matt Robertson, F, So., Ferris State (@ Lake Superior)
Jean-Paul Lafontaine, F, Jr., Minnesota State (@ Alabama Huntsville)
Alex Petan, F, So., Michigan Tech (vs Michigan State, W. Michigan)
Colton Beck, F, Sr., Alaska (vs Minnesota State)
Cory Ward, F, So, Bemidji State (@ Lake Superior)
Johnny McInnis, F, Sr., Minnesota State (vs Ferris State)
Mark Cooper, F, So., Bowling Green (vs Lake Superior)
David Johnstone, F, Jr., Michigan Tech (@ Bowling Green)
Blake Pietila, F, Jr., Michigan Tech (vs Alabama Huntsville)
Nolan Huysmans, F, So., Alaska (@ Michigan Tech)
Cory Kane, F, Sr., Ferris State (vs Alaska Anchorage)
Colton Beck, F, Sr., Alaska (vs Ferris State)
Cody Kunyk, F, Sr., Alaska (vs Alaska Anchorage)
Kevin Dufour, F, Fr., Bowling Green (vs Bemidi State)
Colton Parayko, D, So., Alaska (vs Air Force/Quinnipiac)
Zach Sternberg, D, Sr., Lake Superior (@ Union)
Pheonix Copley, G, So., Michigan Tech (vs Northern Michigan)
Ralfs Freibergs, D, So., Bowling Green (@ OSU, vs Alaska Anchorage)
Jason Binkley, D, Jr., Ferris State (vs Bemidji State)
C.J. Motte, G, Jr., Ferris State (vs Bowling Green)
C.J. Motte, G, Jr., Ferris State (vs Alaska)
C.J. Motte, G, Jr., Ferris State (@ Northern Michigan)
Frank Misuraca, D, So., Alabama Huntsville (@ Bowling Green)
C.J. Motte, G, Jr., Ferris State (@ Michigan, @ Michigan State)
Pheonix Copley, G, So., Michigan Tech (vs Mich State, W. Michigan)
Mathias Dahlstrom, G, Fr., Northern Michigan (@ Bemidji State)
Chris Kamal, G, Sr., Alaska Anchorage (vs Minnesota State)
Matt Prapavessis, D, Jr., Bemidji State (vs North Dakota)
Mitch Jones, D, Jr., Northern Michigan (@ Alaska Anchorage)
Colton Parayko, D, So., Alaska (vs Alabama Huntsville)
C.J. Motte, G, Jr., Ferris State (vs Northern Michigan)
Sean Cahill, G, Jr., Alaska (@ Michigan Tech)
Kevin Kapalka, G, Sr., Lake Superior (@ Alabama Huntsville)
Cole Huggins, G, Fr., Minnesota State (@ Lake Superior)
Scott Czarnowczan, D, Sr., Ferris State (vs Lake Superior)
WCHA Rookie of the Week
Date
Oct. 15
Oct. 22
Oct. 29
Nov. 5
Nov. 12
Nov. 19
Nov. 26
Dec. 3
Dec. 10
Dec. 17
Dec. 31
Jan. 7
Jan. 14
Jan. 21
Jan. 28
Feb. 4
Feb. 11
Feb. 18
Feb. 25
March 4
March 11
Alex Globke, F, Fr., Lake Superior (vs Robert Morris)
Davis Jones, G, Fr., Alaska (vs Denver, Western Michigan)
Brendan Harms, F, Fr., Bemidji State (@ Alabama Huntsville)
Kyle Schempp, F, Fr., Ferris State (@ Alabama Huntsville)
Cole Huggins, G, Fr., Minnesota State (vs Bowling Green)
Phillip Marinaccio, F, Fr., Bemidji State (vs Alaska Anchorage)
Mathias Dahlstrom, G, Fr., Northern Michigan (vs Alabama Huntsville)
Shane Hanna, D, Fr., Michigan Tech (@ Alaska)
Jesse Wilkins, G, Fr., Bemidji State (@ Michigan Tech)
Davis Jones, G, Fr., Alaska (@ Bemidji State)
Tomas Sholl, G, Fr., Bowling Green (vs Robert Morris)
Reid Sturos, F, Fr., Michigan Tech (@ Lake Superior)
Jesse Wilkins, G, Fr., Bemidji State (@ Lake Superior)
John Siemer, F, Fr., Northern Michigan (vs Alaska)
Reid Sturos, F, Fr., Michigan Tech (vs Ferris State)
Shane Hanna, D, Fr., Michigan Tech (@ Bowling Green)
Sean Flanagan, D, Fr., Minnesota State (vs Bemidji State)
Gus Correale, F, So., Lake Superior (@ Northern Michigan)
Reid Sturos, F, Fr., Michigan Tech (vs/@ Northern Michigan)
Matt Larose, G, Fr., Alabama Huntsville (@ Bemidji State)
Sean Walker, D, Fr., Bowling Green (vs Bemidji State)
2014 Division I Men's
www.NCAA.com
Ice Hockey
Championship
First Round
Second Round
Semifinals
Championship
All Times Eastern
Minnesota (25-6-6)
1
Sat. March 29 - 5:30 p.m.
Minnesota, 7-3
ESPN2/WatchESPN
l
Robert Morris (19-17-5)
Saint Paul, MN
Sun. March 30 - 7:30p.m.
St. Cloud St. (21-10-5)
ESPNU/WatchESPN
St. Cloud State, 4-3 ot
Sat. March 29 - 9 p.m.
ESPNU/WatchESPN
Notre Dame (23-14-2)
Ferris St. (28-10-3)
Fri. March 28 - 4:30 p.m.
Ferris State, 1-0
ESPN3/WatchESPN*
Colgate (20-13-5)
Cincinnati, OH
North Dakota (23-13-3)
North Dakota, 2-1 (2 ot)
North Dakota, 5-2
ESPNU/WatchESPN
Wisconsin (24-10-2)
4
Union (NY) (28-6-4)
3
Fri. March 28 - 2 p.m.
Wells Fargo Center
Philadelphia, PA
Sat. April 12 - 7:30 p.m.
ESPN/WatchESPN
Union, 5-2
ESPNU/WatchESPN
Vermont (20-14-3)
Bridgeport, CT
Providence (21-10-6)
Union, 7-4
National
Champions
Union, 3-1
ESPN2/WatchESPN
Providence, 4-0
Fri. March 28 - 5:30 p.m.
ESPNU/WatchESPN
Quinnipiac (24-9-6)
Umass Lowell (25-10-4)
UMass Lowell, 2-1
ESPN3/WatchESPN*
Minn. St. Mankato (26-13-1)
Worcester, MA
Sun. March 30 - 5 p.m.
Denver (20-15-6)
Wells Fargo Center
Union, 5-4
Philadelphia, PA
Thurs. April 10 - 5 or 8:30 p.m.
ESPN2/WatchESPN
Boston College, 4-3
ESPNU/WatchESPN
2
Northeast Seeds
1. Boston College
2. UMass Lowell
3. Minn. St. Mankato
4. Denver
West Seeds
1. Minnesota
2. Notre Dame
3. St. Cloud St.
4. Robert Morris
Regional Sites
East: Webster Bank Arena
Bridgeport, Connecticut
March 28-29
Midwest: U.S. Bank Arena
Cincinnati, Ohio
March 28-29
Bosfon College, 6-2
ESPNU/WatchESPN
East Seeds
1. Union (NY)
2. Quinnipiac
3. Providence
4. Vermont
Wells Fargo Center
Minnesota, 2-1
Philadelphia, PA
Thurs. April 10 - 5 or 8:30 p.m.
ESPN2/WatchESPN
ESPNU/WatchESPN
Fri. March 28 - 8 p.m.
Boston College (26-7-4)
Minnesota, 4-0
Midwest Seeds
1. Wisconsin
2. Ferris St.
3. Colgate
4. North Dakota
Note: All games broadcast on the ESPN family of networks. For more information, visit www.NCAA.com.
*Denotes re-air on ESPNU.
Northeast: DCU Center
Worcester, Massachusetts
March 29-30
West: Xcel Energy Center
Saint Paul, Minnesota
March 29-30
NCAA Men’s Div. 1 Hockey Championship Results • 1948-2013
(WCHA teams in bold)
Year
Champion
2nd Place
3rd Place
4th Place
1948
Michigan
Dartmouth
(Colorado College, Boston College)
1949
Boston College
Dartmouth
Michigan
Colorado College
1950
Colorado College
Boston University
Michigan
Boston College
1951
Michigan
Brown
Boston U.
Colorado College
1952
Michigan
Colorado College
Yale
St. Lawrence
1953
MichiganMinnesota
Rensselaer
Boston University
1954Rensselaer
MinnesotaMichigan
Boston College
1955
Michigan
Colorado College
Harvard
St. Lawrence
1956
Michigan
Michigan Tech
St. Lawrence
Boston College
1957
Colorado College
Michigan
Clarkson
Harvard
1958
Denver
North Dakota
Clarkson
Harvard
1959
North Dakota
Michigan State
Boston College
St. Lawrence
1960
Denver
Michigan Tech
Boston U.
St. Lawrence
1961
Denver
St. Lawrence
Minnesota
Rensselaer
1962
Michigan TechClarkson
Michigan
St. Lawrence
1963
North Dakota
Denver
Clarkson
Boston College
1964
MichiganDenver
Rensselaer
Providence
1965
Michigan Tech
Boston College
North Dakota
Brown
1966
Michigan StateClarkson
Denver
Boston University
1967
Cornell
Boston University
Michigan State
North Dakota
1968
Denver
North Dakota
Cornell
Boston College
1969
Denver CornellHarvardMichigan Tech
1970Cornell
Clarkson
Wisconsin
Michigan Tech
1971
Boston University
Minnesota
Denver
Harvard
1972
Boston University
Cornell
WisconsinDenver
1973
Wisconsin
Denver
Boston College
Cornell
1974
Minnesota
Michigan Tech
Boston University
Harvard
1975
Michigan Tech
Minnesota
Boston University
Harvard
1976
Minnesota
Michigan Tech
Brown
Boston University
1977
WisconsinMichigan Boston University
New Hampshire
1978
Boston University
Boston College
Bowling Green
Wisconsin
1979
Minnesota
North Dakota
Dartmouth
New Hampshire
1980
North Dakota
Northern Michigan
Dartmouth
Cornell
1981
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Michigan Tech
Northern Michigan
1982
North Dakota
Wisconsin
Northeastern
New Hampshire
1983
WisconsinHarvard ProvidenceMinnesota
1984
Bowling Green
Minnesota Duluth
North Dakota
Michigan State
1985Rensselaer
Providence
Minnesota Duluth
Boston College
1986
Michigan State
Harvard
MinnesotaDenver
1987
North Dakota
Michigan State
Minnesota
Harvard
1988
Lake Superior State
St. Lawrence
Maine
Minnesota
1989Harvard
Minnesota
Michigan State
Maine
1990
Wisconsin
Colgate
(Boston University, Boston College)
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Third place game eliminated ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
1991
Northern Michigan
Boston University
(Clarkson, Maine)
1992
Lake Superior State
Wisconsin
(Michigan State, Michigan)
1993
Maine
Lake Superior State
(Boston University, Michigan)
1994
Lake Superior State
Boston University
(Minnesota, Harvard)
1995
Boston University
Maine
(Minnesota, Michigan)
1996Michigan
Colorado College
(Vermont, Boston University)
1997
North Dakota
Boston University
(Colorado College, Michigan)
1998
Michigan
Boston College
(New Hampshire, Ohio State)
1999
Maine
New Hampshire
(Michigan State, Boston College)
2000
North Dakota
Boston College
(Maine, St. Lawrence)
2001
Boston College
North Dakota
(Michigan, Michigan State)
2002
Minnesota
Maine
(Michigan, New Hampshire)
2003
Minnesota
New Hampshire
(Michigan, Cornell)
2004
DenverMaine (Minnesota Duluth, Boston College)
2005
Denver
North Dakota(Colorado College, Minnesota)
2006
Wisconsin
Boston College
(North Dakota, Maine)
2007
Michigan State
Boston College
(North Dakota, Maine)
2008
Boston College
Notre Dame
(North Dakota, Michigan)
2009
Boston University
Miami
(Bemidji State, Vermont)
2010
Boston College
Wisconsin
(Miami, RIT)
2011
Minnesota DuluthMichigan
(North Dakota, Notre Dame)
2012
Boston College
Ferris State
(Minnesota, Union College)
2013Yale
Quinnipiac
(St. Cloud State, UMass-Lowell)
2014
Union College
Minnesota
(Boston College, North Dakota)
2015
Host City
Colorado Springs, CO
Minneapolis, MN
Troy, NY
Boston, MA
Denver, CO
Utica, NY
Chestnut Hill, MA
Denver, CO
Providence, RI
Minneapolis, MN
Syracuse, NY
Duluth, MN
Lake Placid, NY
Syracuse, NY
Boston, MA
Boston, MA
Boston, MA
St. Louis, MO
Denver, CO
Detroit, MI
Providence, RI
Detroit, MI
Providence, RI
Duluth, MN
Providence, RI
Grand Forks, ND
Lake Placid, NY
Detroit, MI
Providence, RI
Detroit, MI
Lake Placid, NY
St. Paul, MN
Detroit, MI
St. Paul, MN
Albany, NY
Milwaukee, WI
St. Paul, MN
Providence, RI
Cincinnati, OH
Milwaukee, WI
Boston, MA
Anaheim, CA
Providence, RI
Albany, NY
St. Paul, MN
Buffalo, NY
Boston, MA
Columbus, OH
Milwaukee, WI
St. Louis, MO
Denver, CO
Washington, DC
Detroit, MI
St. Paul, MN
Tampa, FL
Pittsburgh, PA
Philadelphia, PA
Boston, MA
April 8, 2014
St. Paul Native Bill Robertson Named New Commissioner of WCHA
SAINT PAUL, Minn. – The Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA) today announced that Bill Robertson has been selected as the new commissioner of college
hockey’s most historic, tradition-rich and successful conference. He accepted a multi-year agreement with the WCHA.
Robertson, 53, succeeds Bruce McLeod, who has served as WCHA Commissioner for the past 20 years and is retiring in June.
“I am excited about this wonderful opportunity to help lead and guide the WCHA for many years to come,” said Robertson. “It is truly an honor to serve this iconic
sports and collegiate hockey conference, while showcasing some of the top student-athletes and institutions in the country.”
The committee conducted a national search with the assistance of Parker Executive Search based in Atlanta.
“We are thrilled to announce Bill Robertson as the next commissioner of the WCHA,” said Dr. Richard Davenport, President of Minnesota State University, Mankato,
who led the search committee. “He has been a champion of collegiate hockey and a strong partner of the WCHA for many years. Bill is a proven leader and expert communicator with tremendous experience developing sports organizations and events across the country, including the WCHA Final Five. His knowledge of the organization,
passion for the game, and respect for the collegiate experience make him a great choice to shepherd this new era for the WCHA.”
The WCHA Final Five playoff championship returned to Saint Paul and its new Xcel Energy Center in 2001, where Robertson was Vice President of Communications
and Broadcasting for the National Hockey League’s (NHL) Minnesota Wild and parent company Minnesota Sports & Entertainment from 1999-2011. During that time,
he helped establish the franchise and the events it hosted, and led media relations, community relations, publications and broadcasting efforts, along with league and
broadcast schedule negotiations. Robertson negotiated television broadcast agreements on behalf of the WCHA from 2001-2011.
“Bill Robertson is an outstanding choice as the next Commissioner of the WCHA,” said Xcel Energy Center Vice President and General Manager Jack Larson. “He is
recognized as an exceptional leader in the sports industry and will no doubt do phenomenal things for the conference.”
The WCHA Final Five playoff championship will be back in Saint Paul for the upcoming 2014-15 season, with dates set for March 20-21 at Xcel Energy Center.
“The Western Collegiate Hockey Association made a great choice. Bill’s years of experience in professional and amateur hockey have allowed him to develop tremendous relationships at all levels of hockey,” said Mike Snee, executive director of College Hockey, Inc. “He also understands both the significant history of the WCHA as
well as the opportunities the league has in the future.”
Prior to the Wild, Robertson directed communications for Major League Baseball’s (MLB) Anaheim Angels, the NHL’s Mighty Ducks, and the National Basketball
Association’s (NBA) Minnesota Timberwolves and Target Center, which hosted several NCAA Championships during his tenure. He also twice served as media relations
liaison for both USA men’s and women’s Olympic ice hockey teams (Salt Lake City 2002, Torino 2006). Most recently, he consulted on sports and entertainment matters
for Tunheim, one of the most respected strategic communications firms in the Midwest.
“We’re delighted with the selection of Bill Robertson,” said Dave Ogrean, executive director of USA Hockey. “We wish Bruce the best in retirement and look forward
to having Bill lead a league that has such rich history and has been an important part of the hockey landscape in our country for a long time.”
Robertson, who will begin his position as Commissioner of the WCHA mid-May, is from Saint Paul, Minn. He is a graduate of California State University - Fullerton where
he majored in Speech Communications. He becomes only the third commissioner in the WCHA over the past 30 years, following successful tenures for Otto Breitenbach
(1984-94) and Bruce McLeod (1994-2014).
“A love of hockey, a greater love for people and helping them be better, describes Bill Robertson,” said Craig Button, former NHL General Manager and currently the
lead television analyst for the NHL Network. “The WCHA has a long-standing history of providing opportunity to young scholar-athletes who have represented their
educational institutions both on and off the ice in exemplary fashion. Some have gone on to careers in the NHL but all have been given an opportunity to learn and grow.
Among many who come to mind is David Backes, a former player at Minnesota
State, U.S. Olympian and current St. Louis Blues’ team captain.
“Bill has a record of helping organizations get off the ground and grow and has
been recognized on numerous occasions for his and an organizations’ leading
accomplishments. The WCHA is not new but the league is entering a new era.
Bill is a man who can lead them as they establish themselves as a place for young
men to grow, develop and contribute to their institutions as hockey players and as
citizens throughout their adult life. Bill understands the meaning of ‘give and you
shall receive,’ but it is in his daily and tireless efforts where it is exemplified. I can’t
think of a more deserving person to take the reigns as WCHA Commissioner. Great
days are ahead”.
Robertson has two children: son Brett, 21, and daughter Brooke, 18. His father
Norbert, 93, played collegiate hockey at the University of Minnesota, winning the
AAU National Championship in 1940 with the Gophers, and after World War II,
competed in hockey at the University of St. Thomas. Robertson’s oldest brother
Mike, 67, played collegiate hockey at Boston College in the late 1960s.
Founded in 1951 and marking its 62nd season in 2013-14, the Western Collegiate
Hockey Association is home to a record 37 men’s national championship teams and
a record 16 Hobey Baker Memorial Award winners – more than any other collegiate
hockey conference – and boasts over 350 All-Americans and 450 National Hockey
League alumni. WCHA men’s member teams are the Alabama Huntsville Chargers,
Alaska Anchorage Seawolves, Alaska Nanooks, Bemidji State Beavers, Bowling Green
Falcons, Ferris State Bulldogs, Lake Superior State Lakers, Michigan Tech Huskies,
Minnesota State Mavericks and Northern Michigan Wildcats.
Robertson becomes only the third commissioner in the WCHA
over the past 30 years.
L to R: Dr. Richard Davenport (President, Minnesota State), Robertson, Craig Leipold (Owner, Minnesota Wild), Chris Coleman
(Mayor. City of Saint Paul) and Bruce McLeod.
Bruce McLeod and Bill Robertson
Robertson meets the media
December 20, 2013/For Release at 2:00 pm CT
WCHA Commissioner McLeod to Retire June 30
Bruce McLeod, one of the most influential and successful commissioners in the history of collegiate ice hockey, has announced his intent to retire on June 30 at the end
of his current contract. Now in his 20th season at the helm of the 62-year-old Western Collegiate Hockey Association, McLeod has made a truly significant mark on both
the game itself and the organization he has led.
“It has been my distinct honor to serve this wonderful organization as Commissioner for the past 20 years and to be associated with the Western Collegiate Hockey
Association for 49 years – since 1965,” said McLeod. “The opportunity to get to know and to work alongside so many outstanding coaches and administrators, to become
acquainted with so many marvelous student-athletes, and watch our sport grow and prosper has been a blessing. I will forever be a fan.”
Chosen by the membership to succeed the retiring commissioner Otto Breitenbach in 1994, McLeod has led the WCHA to ever greater heights. Recognized throughout
the sport as one of its true leaders, his half-century of experience and wealth of knowledge about the game run the gamut from his days as a standout collegiate player at
Minnesota Duluth in the 1960s, to a school administrator in the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s where he worked closely with the league and served on numerous committees,
and on to a notable tenure as commissioner of a premier collegiate athletic association. Pure and simple, McLeod has always been one of the game’s biggest fans.
“We will forever be grateful for the commitment, loyalty and leadership of Commissioner McLeod,” said Dr. Richard Davenport, President of Minnesota State University
and Chair of the WCHA Board of Directors. “His integrity, work ethic, unselfishness and enthusiasm for both the WCHA and the sport of college hockey shine through in
every thing he does. Bruce has led the league to tremendous successes over his 20 years, all the while keeping the focus on the member institutions, student-athletes
and staffs. We also are indebted to him for the tremendous efforts and leadership he put forth during the recent transition period in college hockey, where he was
instrumental in making certain the WCHA remained a leader and a competitive and successful organization. We wish him all the best in retirement.”
A native of Fort Frances, Ontario, McLeod has presided over some of the most successful seasons in the seven decades of men’s WCHA history, including eight national
championship campaigns by league teams in 1997, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 and 2011, and has from the get-go been a vocal and strong proponent of a women’s
WCHA that has won 14 consecutive national championships since its founding in 1999-2000. His tenure with the WCHA has also seen 10 men’s member team players
awarded the Hobey Baker Memorial Award as college hockey’s top player and six women’s skaters win the Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award. Conference attendance for
both the men’s and women’s leagues has also grown throughout his tenure, with the men’s WCHA exceeding the 1,000,000 mark in home attendance for 18 consecutive
seasons through 2012-13.
“On behalf of the conference’s athletic directors, I want to thank Bruce for his years of service to the WCHA,” said Suzanne R. Sanregret, Director of Athletics at Michigan
Technological University and Chair of the WCHA. “He has been a passionate leader for the league, and his work has added to the legacy of the WCHA and the prominence
of college hockey across the country.”
Within the WCHA, McLeod has been the driving force behind the success of the WCHA Final Five playoff championship, having built productive, long-term relationships with the NHL’s Minnesota Wild, Xcel Energy Center, the City of Saint Paul and FOX Sports North as a television partner between 2000 and 2013, and now forging
new partnerships with Van Andel Arena, the City of Grand Rapids and the AHL’s Grand Rapids Griffins for future WCHA Final Five championships beginning this coming
March. At Xcel Energy Center, the WCHA Final Five steadily grew into what’s been considered by many to be the best conference hockey tournament in the land based
on attendance, revenue, sponsorships and exposure. The WCHA Final Five drew attendance totals in excess of 82,000 six times in the decade of the 2000s, with a record
88,900 in attendance in 2007, 87,579 in 2006, and 87,295 in 2013.
McLeod was behind the launch of a new era for the league with the advent of an official web site at WCHA.com, the production of a weekly radio show known as
‘This Week in the WCHA’, a decade-by-decade video and narrative chronicle of the men’s WCHA that covered the 1950s, 1960s, 1970s, 1980s and 1990s, the creation of
an all-new Broadmoor Trophy that is presented to the league playoff champion each year, high quality reproductions of the MacNaughton Cup and Broadmoor Trophy
that go to the championship teams each year, a striking and bold update of the league’s iconic logo and a unique WCHA Style Guide created in 2013 that accentuates the
WCHA brand, its history and championships and is complete with downloadable league and team logos, official colors, and usage guidelines. And now, here in 2013-14,
he was a driving force in the first-ever conference-wide broadband and video streaming initiative with America ONE Sports – a successful development which has enabled
fans around the world to watch men’s league-member home games live and on demand.
McLeod’s tenure has also included a regular connection to the international hockey community, which resulted in overseas trips for WCHA All-Star Teams in 1998 to
Switzerland for the Kolin Cup and in 1990 to Norway, as well tours of WCHA member
clubs by European-based hockey teams from Sweden, Switzerland, Finland, Norway,
Italy and Latvia. McLeod has also been a regular visitor to the annual IIHF Men’s
World Championship, where he meets up with officials and his many friends within
the international hockey community.
McLeod orchestrated the WCHA’s memorable 50th Anniversary Season celebration in 2000-01, which featured among the many promotions a season-long
announcement of the WCHA Top 50 Players in 50 Years, a commemorative poster
and commemorative merchandise, and a highlight reception and celebration of the
WCHA in Saint Paul during the WCHA Final Five weekend. Among the legends in the
WCHA Top 50 Players in 50 Years are the likes of John Mayasich, Bill ‘Red’ Hay, Keith
Magnuson, Tony Esposito, Bill Masterton, Red Berenson, Brett Hull, Chris Chelios,
Doug Palazzari, Mark Johnson, ‘Huffer’ Christiansen, Bill Nyrop, Tom Kurvers, Ron
Grahame and Greg Johnson.
Ever a proponent of encouraging the growth and expansion of the collegiate
game, McLeod has been instrumental in the addition of new men’s member teams in
Minnesota State University, Mankato in 1999, Bemidji State University and University
of Nebraska Omaha in 2010, and most recently, in the midst of an upheaval of the
collegiate hockey landscape and the loss of eight teams during the summer of 2012,
keeping the WCHA out front as a leader. The league went out and secured six new
teams in University of Alabama Huntsville, University of Alaska Fairbanks, Bowling
Green State University, Ferris State University, Lake Superior State University and
Northern Michigan University, and combined with University of Alaska Anchorage,
Bemidji State, Michigan Technological University and Minnesota State, give the
league a highly-competitive 10-team circuit beginning with the 2013-14 season.
McLeod has always been among a select group of individuals who have had continual impact on the college hockey scene – whether the topic concerns playing rules,
expansion, the national tournament, sponsorships and promotions, professional
ice hockey, or television. He was instrumental in the formation of a new Division 1
college hockey league – College Hockey America – which announced in 2001 that
they would name their championship trophy in his honor. He is a key contributor
to the sport on national, international and professional levels and plays a lead
role in the Hockey Commissioners’ Association. The HCA has been a springboard
of ideas for the six Div. 1 conference’s, having introduced a national rookie of the
year award, the Derek Hines’ Unsung Hero Award, national player and rookie of
the month awards, a XM Satellite radio show, and the formation of College Hockey,
Inc. He also serves on the Board of Directors for both College Hockey Inc., and USA
Hockey, Inc.
“Bruce has been a great colleague, and, more importantly, a mentor and friend,
said Steve Hagwell, ECAC Hockey Commissioner. “From the moment we met back in
the late 1990s to today, Bruce’s passion for the sport and tireless efforts to enhance
the game – not just the league he administers – have been evident. Hockey, not
just college hockey, is losing a true advocate of the sport. It truly is my privilege
and honor to call Bruce my friend.”
In January of 2007, at the passing of longtime colleague and former WCHA
Commissioner Otto Breitenbach, McLeod’s passion could be felt in his words.
“There are really no adequate words to describe what Otto meant to all of us
in the WCHA family as well as throughout athletic circles across the country,” said
McLeod. “Otto touched so many lives in so many positive ways over the years and
so many of us owe so very much to him. Our lasting memories of his qualities as a
father, grandfather, coach, leader and mentor are a fitting tribute to a truly great man.
Three words always come to mind when I think of Otto – quality, class, gentleman.
He has left a noteworthy legacy through everyone that ever had a chance to know
him and we will all miss him dearly.”
McLeod’s on-going efforts on behalf of amateur ice hockey have seen him twice
honored nationally – first with the United States Hockey Hall of Fame’s first-ever
President’s Award in 2003 and second with the American Hockey Coaches’ Association
Jim Fullerton Award in 2004. The President’s Award is presented to an individual
who has made a significant and long-term commitment to the U.S. Hockey Hall of
Fame.
“Being honored with the first President’s Award was unexpected, but I’m very
appreciative”, said McLeod at the time. “When I work with various groups, I don’t
think about recognition such as this. In my many years of working with the United
States Hockey Hall of Fame, the pleasure has truly been mine.”
The Jim Fullerton Award, meanwhile, recognizes an individual who loves the
purity of the sport of ice hockey – whether a coach, administrator, trainer, official,
journalist or simply a fan – and who exemplifies Jim Fullerton, who gave as much
as he received and never stopped caring about the direction in which the game
was heading. McLeod has been involved with the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame’s annual
fund-raising game since it’s inception in 1974, when it was first played in the Eveleth
Hippodrome, and has helped bring the game into ever bigger arenas.
“Through Bruce’s efforts and commitment to help the Hall, we have this wonderful
college hockey game once a year and in many cases our Faceoff Classic has opened
new arenas across the country,” said Jim Findley, Board of Directors and President
of the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame.
What They’re Saying About Bruce McLeod ...
Joe Bertagna, Commissioner, Hockey East Association: “Bruce has become not just
a professional peer but a good friend. While all of us who serve as commissioners have
passion for our jobs, no one has been more emotionally attached to the fortunes of
his conference than Bruce has been to the WCHA. His strong appreciation of history
and tradition is something for which I will always remember him. He has made more
contributions to our game than most people will ever realize or appreciate.”
Dean Blais, Coach, Nebraska Omaha & North Dakota: “Bruce McLeod has been a
friend for over 40 years and has been instrumental in the success of the WCHA at all
levels. His leadership and guidance has provided opportunities for athletes, coaches,
trainers and administrators to excel at the highest level. He will be missed by everyone,
but will enjoy his leisure and freedoms. Thank you Bruce!”
Keith ‘Huffer’ Christiansen, UMD teammate: “Bruce McLeod has been a loyal and
supportive friend to me for over 50 years. I know he has devoted his life to the betterment of college hockey. For Bruce, it was never about any one school or individual,
but solely what is best for the game of hockey. He will truly be missed.”
Rick Comley, Former Coach, Lake Superior State, Northern Michigan, Michigan
State: “In many ways Bruce McLeod has been the best that college hockey has to
offer. Every day his goal was to make the WCHA the best it could be. Coaches and
administrators will miss his friendship and guidance. Best wishes Bruce, and thanks
for all you have done.”
Craig Dahl, Former Coach, St. Cloud State: “Congratulations on your retirement
from a long career of service to the WCHA. You are an example of class, caring, and
integrity. And you always made others feel special. My thanks to you my friend!”
Bob DeGregorio, Commissioner, Atlantic Hockey Association: “Bruce McLeod has
been a catalyst in helping to improve and advance Division 1 Ice Hockey. Over the
years I have had the pleasure of working with him in several capacities and he has
always worked for the betterment of Division 1 Ice Hockey. We have become good
friends through our many hours together attending meetings, the Ice Breaker, the
Frozen Four, etc. He loves dinner in the North End in Boston and the cannoli's from
Mike’s. I wish Bruce a long, healthy and happy retirement.”
Pat Francisco, UMD Hockey Teammate: “I’ve known Bruce since he came to UMD
as a skinny kid from Fort Frances. From that time till now, Bruce has always shown
the ability to positively connect with people and to exhibit enduring loyalty. Bruce
is inclusive and the consummate team player. If one looks back at the measurable
success of the WCHA, one would find these virtues to be at the heart of that success.
That’s his style, that’s his legacy, and in my opinion, it is more rare than it ought to
be in today’s business world. I congratulate Bruce on his success and retirement and
I am proud to call him teammate and friend.”
Ron Grahame, Assistant Vice Chancellor/Senior Associate Athletics Director, University of Denver: “I have known Bruce McLeod for over 30 years and have always viewed
him as a principled individual, dedicated to doing what was best for college hockey
and the sport of ice hockey. He could be counted on to bring all constituents together
toward a common goal while acknowledging the many different perspectives of
each institution and their staff, as well as other conferences. His tireless work as the
Commissioner of the WCHA was instrumental in growing the league to a position of
preeminence throughout the country.”
Steve Hagwell, Commissioner, ECAC Hockey: “Bruce has been a great colleague,
and, more importantly, a mentor and friend. From the moment we met back in the
late 1990s to today, Bruce's passion for the sport and tireless efforts to enhance the
game – not just the league he administers – have been evident. Hockey, not just college
hockey, is losing a true advocate of the sport. It truly is my privilege and honor to call
Bruce my friend. I will miss our interaction, but certainly hope that our paths continue
to cross.”
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Norm Jones, Longtime Hockey Television and Radio Broadcaster: “I grew up in
Colorado Springs watching the WCHA and Colorado College. My first media job was
broadcasting CC hockey and then later University of Denver hockey. My point is to
simply focus on the great tradition of WCHA hockey through the years. In my opinion,
there was no one better than Bruce McLeod in maintaining and improving upon the
foundation of the best collegiate hockey league in the country. His development of the
post-season tournament and WCHA Final Five made it the best in the country. What I
most respect about Bruce was his steadfast and determined effort to make certain the
WCHA continued on in the strongest possible manner following the recent shake-up
of the college hockey landscape. I will always value his friendship and support.”
Tom Kurvers, former NHL General Manager, Stanley Cup Winner, Hobey Baker
Memorial Award Winner: “Bruce has been a good friend since we met in Duluth in
1980. His commitment to UMD and the WCHA have helped shape college hockey.
The WCHA tournament became one of the finest hockey events in the world under
his guidance. Bruce is a hockey lifer … and a genuine good guy.”
Walt Kyle, Coach, Northern Michigan: “I have been fortunate to know Bruce
closely for more than 30 years, from his time at Minnesota Duluth, the first era when
Northern Michigan was in the WCHA, and on to him being WCHA Commissioner. His
love and passion for the game of college hockey, and his dedication and commitment
to the sport, have always been at the forefront. His integrity and his leadership, and
the enthusiasm that comes through in every conversation I’ve had with him, have left
no doubt that what he was doing was always in the best interest of the league and
Here in the 2013-14 season, commitment to the game of college hockey by the
league and its teams continues as strong as ever, and McLeod could not be happier
that the future of the league is bright. Covering a wide and diverse geographical
area of more than 4,100 miles and across five time zones, the 10 men’s and eight
women’s member institutions that make up the WCHA feature the best in both
educational and athletic environments, administrations dedicated to the sport and
the student-athlete, and enthusiastic fans across the board.
“As a group, we’ve had some bumps and bruises and weathered some difficult
times, but the one thing that has remained constant has been our respect of each
other and our collective commitment and effort to do what’s best both for the
WCHA and the game of ice hockey,” said McLeod. “And of that I could not be more
proud.”
Prior to being named WCHA Commissioner, McLeod had over 25 years of service
at his alma mater of Minnesota Duluth, serving as Athletic Director, assistant athletic
director, business manager, and sports information director after graduating in 1969.
One of the people he worked for at UMD and still admires to this day was the late
Ralph Romano, former hockey coach and successful athletic director who was a
major influence in the growth and success of collegiate athletics there. McLeod was
a four-year hockey player for the Bulldogs, producing 81 points in 77 games as a
winger between 1966-69. He ranked second in scoring in the WCHA as a sophomore
and served as UMD’s team captain in 1968-69.
Indeed, the Western Collegiate Hockey Association – and the entire ice hockey
community – owe a debt of gratitude to Bruce McLeod. His tireless efforts in promoting
the game at all levels, ensuring a memorable experience for student-athletes who
play the game, and working diligently to ensure its continued growth and health,
have ensured a legacy that puts him among the legends of the game.
the game. I will always value his friendship and advice.”
Jack Larson, General Manager, Xcel Energy Center: “Bruce McLeod leaves an
incredible legacy as Commissioner of the WCHA. Under Bruce’s leadership the WCHA
became a conference powerhouse, and the WCHA Final Five became the most successful
college hockey tournament in the nation. Bruce is the kind of guy you want to have on
your team; good-natured and good-hearted. His dedication and passion for promoting
collegiate hockey is immeasurable. We couldn’t have asked for a better partner and
we wish him all the best.”
Don Lucia, Coach, Minnesota & Colorado College: “When I arrived at Colorado
College in 1993 and spent the next 20 years coaching in the WCHA, there was no greater
mentor for me than Bruce McLeod. He is someone I have always greatly respected and
nobody gave more to the WCHA as a player and administrator, or cared more about
the league, than Bruce. I want to thank him for all his service to help grow college
hockey during his time and wish him all the best in retirement.”
Joel Maturi, Former Athletic Director, Minnesota: “I have always stated that being
the Commissioner of a one-sport conference is extremely challenging because of the
membership make-up. Bruce McLeod has done an unbelievable job of responding to
the needs of the WCHA membership, whether they be Division I, II or III institutions.
The success of the WCHA on and off the ice is second to none in college hockey. We
have been the envy of all due to Bruce’s ability to add institutions, improve the play-off
system and develop the successful WCHA Final Five. Bruce is respected by his colleagues
for his love of the game, his ability to communicate and his desire to do what is best
for the sport. His imprint on the league and the game are immeasurable. Bruce has
been a colleague, commissioner, confidant and friend. I treasure our relationship and
am thankful that he and his wife, Sande, have been in our lives.”
Dave Ogrean, Executive Director, USA Hockey, Inc.: “Bruce has always had the best
interests of the game at heart,” said Dave Ogrean, executive director of USA Hockey.
“He’s had such a positive impact on the sport overall and in particular at the college
level. We wish him nothing but the best in retirement.”
Doug Palazzari, Executive Director, US Hockey Hall of Fame Museum: “Bruce
has contributed so much to college hockey over the years. His love for the game and
calm demeanor in approaching problems and opportunities will be sorely missed by
everyone. What a great career! Thanks Bruce.”
Bob Peters, Former Coach, Bemidji State & Commissioner, College Hockey America:
“Bruce McLeod has had a profound and positive impact on U.S. collegiate hockey
over his 20-year tenure as Commissioner of the WCHA. His tireless efforts on behalf
of the sport, for both men and women, are legendary. McLeod played a major role
in establishing the WCHA’s women’s league, an excellent display of his foresight. In
addition, his strong guidance is evident in the very successful WCHA Final Five, long
regarded as the most prominent post-season championship tournament in the history
of collegiate hockey. A person of unfailing dedication, he truly ranks as a collegiate
hockey legend.”
Jeff Sauer, Former Coach, Wisconsin & Colorado College: “Bruce McLeod has
both continued and enhanced the long-standing traditions and financial success of
the WCHA in his time as Commissioner. Under his leadership, the Western Collegiate
Hockey Association was – without reservation – the best collegiate hockey conference
in the country.”
Tom Serratore, Coach, Bemidji State: “Bruce McLeod has been a steady presence
in the world of college hockey, helping shape one of the most prestigious college
hockey conferences in the nation. His commitment to the game, its players, fans and
institution members is evident in the great successes of the WCHA and its tremendous
fan following. His vision and integrity will be greatly missed.”
Greg Shepherd, WCHA Supervisor of Officials, College Referee: “For more than 20
years as a colleague and over 30 years as a friend, Bruce McLeod has always been a
person I looked up to. This is a sad day for our sport. We are losing a true mentor. A
person that cares about everyone more then himself; a person that works 365 days a
year to make college hockey the best. I have learned so much from Bruce. How to treat
people, how to deal with upset coaches, and just life in general. Because of him, I am
a better man, a better supervisor and a better person. The WCHA and all of college
will miss him and what he has done.”
Mike Snee, Executive Director, College Hockey, Inc.: “Bruce McLeod has contributed so much to college hockey since his playing career began at Minnesota Duluth
in 1966. It will be hard to imagine him not being commissioner of the WCHA next fall.
I’ve been fortunate to work with Bruce in a variety of roles for nearly 15 years now
and have enjoyed all of it. His love for college hockey is evident the moment you meet
him. Bruce is a true legend of college hockey!”
Rick Yeo, Former Athletic Director, Michigan Tech: “I was honored to have been
the Chair of the Selection Committee when Bruce McLeod was chosen as WCHA
Commissioner. During his tenure, he exhibited the fine qualities that we expected
from him in making our decision. Bruce was considered the leading Commissioner in
NCAA hockey, due to his keen knowledge of the game, tireless efforts to do whatever
was best for the sport, and willingness to communicate with all levels to improve the
game. One of his major accomplishments, I believe, is the growth of the WCHA Final
Five, which brought about capacity attendance and helped league member institutions considerably financially. Bruce was 100% committed to his task and will be a
difficult man to replace. He is a dear friend and I wish him well in his much-deserved
retirement.”
WCHA Memer Team Home and Away
Records • Final
Alabama Huntsville: Home Overall 0-15-1. Home WCHA: 0-13-1. Away Overall:
2-19-0. Away WCHA: 2-12-0. Neutral: 0-1-0.
Alaska Anchorage: Home Overall: 11-3-2. Home WCHA: 9-3-2. Away Overall:
Alaska: Home Overall: 11-8-2. Home WCHA: 8-6-0. Away Overall: 6-6-2. Away
WCHA: 6-6-2. Neutral: 1-1-0.
Bemidji State: Home Overall: 5-10-4. Home WCHA: 5-7-2. Away Overall: 5-11-3.
Away WCHA: 5-7-2. Neutral: 0-0-0.
Bowling Green: Home Overall: 12-5-2. Home WCHA: 8-5-1. Away Overall: 6-8-4.
Ferris State: Home Overall: 16-1-1. Home WCHA: 13-0-1. Away Overall: 10-7-2.
Lake Superior State: Home Overall: 7-9-0, Home WCHA: 5-9-0. Away Overall:
Michigan Tech: Home Overall: 8-5-3. Home WCHA: 6-5-3. Away Overall: 6-13-3.
Minnesota State: Home Overall: 16-1-1. Home WCHA: 12-1-1. Away Overall:
Northern Michigan: Home Overall: 8-7-1. Home WCHA: 7-6-1. Away Overall:
WCHA Teams in Non-Conference Play
In non-conference match ups during the 2013-14 season, Western Collegiate Hockey
Association men’s member teams were a combined 26-46-12 (.381) over a total
of 84 games. League -member teams played only 26 of the 84 non-conference
games on home ice.
At home, WCHA teams were a combined 14-7-5 (.635) in non-conference match
ups. On the road, they were 7-30-6. And on neutral ice they were 5-9-1.
Eighteen (18) of the 46 total non-conference defeats, or 39.1%, came by a single
goal while 39 of the 46 losses, or 84.8%, occured either on the road or on neutral
ice.
WCHA member teams finished the season 9-0-1 (.950) vs the Atlantic Hockey
Association, 5-13-3 (.310) vs the Big 10 Conference, 8-5-2 (.600) vs ECAC Hockey,
0-13-0 (.000) vs the Hockey East Association, and 4-15-6 (.280) vs the National
Collegiate Hockey Conference.
2013-14 non-conference records for WCHA teams, in order of winning percentage, were as follows: Alaska Anchorage (4-2-0, .667); Alaska (3-1-2, .667); Ferris
State (6-4-1, .591); Lake Superior State (4-3-1, .563); Bowling Green (3-3-2, .500);
Northern Michigan (2-5-1, .3125); Michigan Tech (2-6-2, .300); Minnesota State
(2-7-0, .222); Bemidji State (0-5-3, .1875); Alabama Huntsville (0-10-0, .000).
April 26, 2014
Damon Whitten Named Lake Superior
State’s 10th Head Hockey Coach
SAULT STE. MARIE – After conducting a thorough national search, Lake Superior
State University has named Damon Whitten the 10th head coach in the 48-year
history of Laker hockey.
Whitten was introduced at a press conference Saturday at the Cisler Center and
introduced to media and the public by LSSU Director of Athletics Kris Dunbar, who
headed the search committee.
Dunbar said of Whitten, “Damon brings a strong work ethic and positive energy
to the Laker Hockey Program. We had a lot of very qualified candidates apply for
the position but in the end we felt that Coach Whitten was the one to move the
program forward.”
Whitten has been an assistant coach at Michigan Tech since July, 2010, and has
worked under several coaches who are familiar friends and rivals of LSSU. He is a
2001 graduate of Michigan State University, where he played for hall of fame coach
Ron Mason. After receiving a bachelor’s degree in communication from MSU he
earned a master’s in sports administration in 2005.
Of becoming the head coach of the Lakers Whitten said, “It’s a great honor to be
named head coach of LSSU hockey. Laker hockey has a rich and storied tradition.” He
went on to state, “It will be our responsibility to rebuild this tradition in the manner
that coaching greats such as Rick Comley, Ron Mason, and Jeff Jackson once did.
“Our job will begin immediately to reach out to alumni, fans, recruits, and the
community during our quest to restore Laker hockey. Our family is very excited to
join the Sault Ste Marie community and become part of the Laker hockey family.”
While coaching with Mel Pearson at MTU, he helped the Huskies implement
a new forecheck, neutral zone defense and zone entries. He was responsible for
in-game defensive matchups and academic performance, and assisted with all facets
of practice, game preparation and recruiting. During his first season at MTU (201011), the Huskies enjoyed their best start since 1972, and in 2011-12 they reached
the Western Collegiate Hockey Association Final Five. This season they placed fifth
in the WCHA standings.
Whitten spent two seasons as the director of hockey operations at MSU and
worked under two-time Spencer Penrose national coach of the year Rick Comley.
During that time, his responsibilities included video work, budget management,
travel coordination, and booster and alumni relations. He was also a graduate
assistant coach at MSU in 2003-04.
He assisted Dave Shyiak at Alaska Anchorage during the 2006-07 and 2007-08
seasons and Bill Wilkinson at Wayne State in 2004-05 and 2005-06.
While playing at Michigan State, the Spartans amassed an impressive 122-28-20
record, won three Central Collegiate Hockey Association regular-season titles and
three playoff championships, and made two Frozen Four appearances. Whitten
was an assistant captain of a senior class that owns the Spartans’ all-time highest
win percentage. During his final season, MSU led the nation in goals-against (1.36)
and penalty killing (.911).
2013-14 WCHA Team-by-Team Against the Rest
By Team
Alabama Huntsville
Alaska Anchorage
Alaska
Bemidji State
Bowling Green
Ferris State
Lake Superior State
Michigan Tech
Minnesota State
Northern Michigan
TOTALS:
vs AHA
vs B10
vs ECACH
vs HEA
vs NCHC
0-0-00-2-00-0-0 0-5-00-3-0
1-0-01-1-01-0-0 0-0-01-1-0
2-0-10-0-00-1-0 0-0-01-0-1
0-0-00-2-00-0-0 0-0-00-3-3
1-0-01-1-01-1-2 0-1-00-0-0
1-0-01-0-14-3-0 0-0-00-1-0
2-0-0
0-1-1
2-0-0
0-2-0
0-0-0
0-0-02-2-10-0-0 0-2-00-2-1
2-0-00-2-00-0-0 0-3-00-2-0
0-0-00-2-00-0-0 0-0-02-3-1
9-0-1 5-13-3 8-5-2 0-13-04-15-6
(.950)(.310)(.600) (.000)(.280)
Total
0-10-0
4-2-0
3-1-2
0-5-3
3-3-2
6-4-1
4-3-1
2-6-2
2-7-0
2-5-1
26-46-12
(.381)
By Site
Home
Away
Neutral
TOTALS:
vs AHA
vs B10
vs ECACH
vs HEA
vs NCHC
6-0-13-2-03-1-1 0-0-02-4-3
1-0-02-11-23-2-1 0-12-01-5-3
2-0-00-0-12-2-0 0-1-01-6-0
9-0-1 5-13-3 8-5-2 0-13-04-15-6
(.950)(.310)(.600) (.000)(.280)
Total
14-7-5
7-30-6
5-9-1
26-46-12
(.381)
Whitten, a native of Brighton, Mich., totaled 35-40=75 in 166 games as a left
wing at MSU. He was a three-time academic All-Big Ten At Large honoree and
two-time NCAA Hockey Humanitarian Award nominee. He played two professional
seasons in the ECHL – one with Greenville and one with Arkansas. He won a Kelly
Cup championship with the Greenville Grrrowl in 2001-02.
April 11, 2014
2013-14 Men’s CCM Hockey Division 1
All-Americans Announced
Alaska’s Parayko, Kunyk Earn West Second
Team Acclaim
Fourteen different Division 1 hockey-playing schools can celebrate players honored
as CCM Hockey All Americans for the 2013-14 season. The nation’s top 25 college
hockey players were announced tonight at the NCAA Men’s Division 1 Frozen Four
in Philadelphia, PA.
Leading the way with four selections was NCAA semifinalist and ECAC Hockey
Champion Union College, two earning First Team honors and two chosen on the
Second Team. Two other NCAA semifinalists – Boston College and Minnesota –
each had a three honorees while the fourth semifinalist, North Dakota, was not
represented.
Noteworthy this year: Four players had been recognized previously … BC’s Johnny
Gaudreau is a repeat First Team selection … Union’s Shayne Gostisbehere and SLU’s
Greg Carey move up to the First Team after being Second Team choices last year …
Miami’s Austin Czarnik moves from First Team in 2013 to Second Team this year …
There are 15 players from 10 different U.S. states and 10 Canadian players hailing
from five different provinces … The sources of the most players is Minnesota and
Alberta, with four each … Only eight of the honorees are seniors … Of the other 17,
10 are juniors and seven are sophomores … The conference breakdown: six each
from the Big Ten, ECAC Hockey and Hockey East, five from the NCHC, two from the
WCHA … Sixteen players participated in the NCAA Tournament and 10 of them
advanced to the Frozen Four.
The CCM Hockey All-American Ice Hockey Teams are sponsored by CCM Hockey
and chosen by members of the American Hockey Coaches’ Association. CCM is
the legendary hockey brand dedicated to the endless pursuit of performance by
delivering game-changing, head-to-toe innovative hockey equipment to players
worldwide.
2013-14 AHCA/CCM Hockey Men’s
Division 1 All-American Teams
First Team East
G: Connor Hellebuyck, So, UMass Lowell (Commerce, MI)
D: Mat Bodie, Sr., Union College (East St. Paul, MB)
D: Shayne Gostisbehere, Jr., Union College# (Margate, FL)
F: Greg Carey, Sr., St. Lawrence University# (Hamilton, ON)
F: Johnny Gaudreau, Jr., Boston College* (Carneys Point, NJ)
F: Kevin Hayes, Sr., Boston College (Dorchester, MA)
First Team West
G: Sam Brittain, Sr, University of Denver (Calgary, AB)
D: Jake McCabe, Jr., University of Wisconsin (Eau Claire, WI)
D: Mike Reilly, So., University of Minnesota (Chanhassen, MN)
F: Josh Archibald, Jr., University of Nebraska Omaha (Brainerd, MN)
F: Nic Dowd, Sr., St. Cloud State University (Huntsville, AL)
F: Ryan Dzingel, Jr., Ohio State University (Wheaton, IL)
Second Team East
G: Colin Stevens, Jr., Union College (Niskayuna, NY)
D: Ben Hutton, So., University of Maine (Prescott, ON)
D: Michael Matheson, So., Boston College (Pointe-Claire, QC)
F: Daniel Carr, Sr., Union College (Sherwood Park, AB)
F: Ryan Haggerty, Jr., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (Stamford, CT)
F: Devin Shore, So., University of Maine (Ajax, ON)
Second Team West
G: Adam Wilcox, So., University of Minnesota (South St. Paul, MN)
D: Joey LaLeggia, Jr., University of Denver (Burnaby, BC)
D: Colton Parayko, So., University of Alaska (St. Albert, AB)
F: Austin Czarnik, Jr., Miami University* (Washington, MI)
F: Cody Kunyk, Sr., University of Alaska (Sherwood Park, AB)
F: Michael Mersch, Sr., University of Wisconsin (Park Ridge, IL)
F: Kyle Rau, Jr., University of Minnesota (Eden Prairie, MN)
March 22, 2014
Minnesota State Claims First League
Playoff Championship as Mavericks
Claim Broadmoor Trophy at 2014
WCHA Final Five in Grand Rapids
Grand Rapids, Mich. --- 15th-rated Minnesota State downed #4 Ferris State 4-1 to
claim the 2014 Western College Hockey Association Final Five in Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Mavericks captured their first WCHA Final Five title with the win and as a
result earn the league automatic bid to the NCAA postseason tournament.
The Mavericks scored twice in the first period in earning a quick 2-0 lead after
the first period of action. Freshman Mike Huntebrinker chipped a shot over the left
shoulder of C.J. Motte after taking a pass from Zach Lehrke at 9:13 for his second
goal of the season. Then, at 13:50, sophomore center Teddy Blueger found junior
defenseman Brett Stern, who was trailing on a MSU rush into the offensive zone,
and Stern ripped a shot past Motte on the stickside for his first goal of 2013-14.
Ferris State cut Minnesota State’s lead by one when Gerald Mayhew scored on
a scramble in front of the MSU net at the 19:14 mark of the middle period and the
two teams entered the second intermission with the Mavericks owning a 2-1 lead.
Minnesota State entered the final period of regulation with a mark of 17-0-0 when
leading after two periods of action. And when MSU’s third goal of the game came
at the 8:38 mark after sophomore Brett Knowles scored following Teddy Blueger's
nice play in the offensive zone, the championship became reality. Blueger added
an empty-net tally at 19:58 to close out the game.
MSU’s first three goal scorers in the game have now totalled four goals on the
year with Hunterbrinker tallying two and Stern and Knowles both now with one.
Minnesota State freshman goaltender Cole Huggins, who has started 19 of the
last 21 games for the Mavericks, had 25 saves in the win in upping his won-loss
record on the year to 21-7-1.
Huggins was named tournament MVP, and along with Teddy Blueger, sophomore
forward Bryce Gervais and Brett Stern, was named to the all-tournament team.
MSU ran it’s unbeaten streak to 13 games with the win and now stands 26-13-1
on the year. Ferris State, which the Mavericks defeated all three times it faced, falls
to 28-10-3.
March 20, 2014
Ferris State Goaltender C.J. Motte
Named Hobey Baker Memorial Award
Top Ten Finalist for 2014
SAINT PAUL, MN – The Hobey Baker Memorial Award is very pleased to announce
the top ten candidates for the 2014 award honoring college hockey’s top player.
Alphabetically, they are: Josh Archibald, F, Jr., Nebraska Omaha; Greg Carey, F,
Sr., St. Lawrence; Nic Dowd, F, Sr., St. Cloud State, Ryan Dzingel, F, Jr., Ohio State;
Johnny Gaudreau, F, Jr., Boston College,; Shayne Gostisbehere, D, Jr., Union College;
Kevin Hayes, F, Sr., Boston College; CJ Motte, G, Jr., Ferris State; Joel Rumpel, G, Jr.,
Wisconsin and Adam Wilcox, G, So., Minnesota.
The ten finalists were selected by voting from all 59 Div. 1 college hockey head
coaches and by online fan balloting at www.hobeybakeraward.com. Next, the
27-member Selection Committee and an additional round of fan balloting (www.
hobeybakeraward.com from March 20-30) will determine this year’s Hobey Baker
winner. Criteria for the award include: displaying outstanding skills in all phases of
the game, strength of character on and off the ice, sportsmanship and scholastic
achievements.
The Hobey Hat Trick (three finalists) will be announced on April 2, 2014 and the
Hobey Baker Award winner will be announced Friday, April 11, 2014 from Philadelphia, PA during the NCAA Frozen Four. The award announcement will be televised
live on NHL Network or live on the Hobey Baker website at 6:00 pm ET. The Hobey
Baker Award Banquet will be held May 29 in St. Paul, Minn.
Profile: CJ Motte – Ferris State University, G, Jr., St. Clair, MI. The newly remodeled
WCHA found Ferris State atop the league thanks to Motte and his nation-leading
27 wins. Ferris was ranked in the top five in the country for 15 weeks, propelled
by a 16-game unbeaten streak and Motte didn’t lose a game in the first half of the
season. A First Team All-WCHA selection, Motte has helped FSU to two regular
season titles in three years. Currently has a record of 27-8-3 with four shutouts. His
.926 save percentage is 13th in the nation while his goals-against average of 2.25 is
17th nationally. Honored as WCHA Defensive Player of Week six times. Construction
Management major. Active in several community causes.
Hobey Notes: Nominees by conference: Big 10 (3), Hockey East (2), NCHC (2),
ECAC (2), WCHA (1). By class nominees are: senior (3), junior (6), sophomore (1). By
position nominees are: forwards (6), defensemen (1), goaltender (3). By nationality
nominees are: U.S. (8 – Minnesota 2, Massachusetts, Michigan, Alabama, Florida,
Illinois, New Jersey-1 each), Canada 2 (Saskatchewan, Ontario-1 each).
There were seven nominees for the 2014 Hobey Baker Memorial Award from
WCHA-member teams. They were Alaska’s Cody Kunyk (F), Bowling Green’s Dan
DeSalvo (F) and Bryce Williamson (F), Ferris State’s CJ Motte (G) and Garrett Thompson (F), and Minnesota State’s Jean-Paul Lafontaine (F) and Matt Leitner (F).
March 19, 2014
Finalists Announced for 2014 Mike
Richter Award
Inaugural Award to be Presented at NCAA Men’s
Frozen Four in Philadelphia
MINNEAPOLIS — Let’s Play Hockey and the Herb Brooks Foundation announced
today the five finalists for the 2014 Mike Richter Award, which annually honors the
most outstanding goaltender in NCAA men’s hockey. The winner of the inaugural
award will be announced at the 2014 NCAA Men’s Frozen Four in Philadelphia.
In alphabetical order, the finalists for the 2014 Mike Richter Award are: Sam
Brittain, Sr., Denver; Connor Hellebuyck, So., UMass Lowell; Joel Rumpel, Jr., Wisconsin; Adam Wilcox, So., Minnesota; and Clay Witt
Jr., Northeastern.
Among the original 18 candidates for the award as announced on Feb. 28 was
Ferris State junior C.J. Motte, who earned All-WCHA First Team honors.
Candidates for the Mike Richter Award were determined by nominations from
all 59 NCAA Div. 1 men’s hockey head coaches. The finalists and winner will be
selected by a committee of coaches, scouts and members of the media.
Criteria for the Mike Richter Award: Candidates must display outstanding skills
on the ice … Candidates should be in good academic standing at an NCAA college
or university … Consideration should be given to academic achievement and sportsmanship … Candidates must comply with all NCAA rules; be full-time students at
an NCAA college or university; and complete 50 percent or more of the season …
Consideration should be given to the candidate’s activities in the community.
About Let’s Play Hockey: In its 42nd season and based in Minneapolis, Let’s Play
Hockey is the longest-running hockey newspaper in the U.S., serving the largest
hockey market in the nation. Let's Play Hockey is published 29 times a year.
About the Herb Brooks Foundation: The Herb Brooks Foundation is dedicated
to growing the game of hockey and giving the game back to the kids. Founded in
2003 by Dan Brooks and Kelly Brooks Paradise, Herb’s family and friends created
the foundation to preserve his legacy by continuing his life’s work by growing the
game by “making hockey fun for kids and letting them learn to love the game the
way we did.”
March 15, 2014
Jeff Sauer Leads U.S. Sled Hockey Team
to Gold at 2014 Paralympic Winter
Games in Sochi, Russia
Courtesy of USAHockey.com
SOCHI, Russia – Josh Sweeney (Phoenix, Ariz.) scored the game-winning goal in the
second period, allowing the U.S. Paralympic Sled Hockey Team to skate past Russia,
1-0, in the gold-medal game at the 2014 Paralympic Winter Games.
With the victory, Team USA becomes the first team to win back-to-back gold
medals in the Paralympics. The gold medal is the third for the U.S. since 2002.
“I’ve coached guys in the National Hockey League and guys that have won national
championships, but the chemistry on this team with a 15-year-old and a 35-year
old player is better than any team I’ve ever coached,” said Jeff Sauer, head coach
of the U.S. Paralympic Sled Hockey Team. “There’s a bond there and I love them
like sons.”
The Americans struck for the contest’s only marker at 9:28 of the middle frame
when Sweeney converted after forcing a turnover in the offensive zone. Following
a collision by two Russian players, Sweeney picked up the loose puck just inside
the blue line and streaked in on Russian goaltender Vladimir Kamantcev. Sweeney
deked to his left before sliding the puck back to his right and placing a shot over
Kamantcev’s glove and under the crossbar.
Team USA played a strong defensive game throughout, limiting Russia to just six
shots on goal while killing both Russian power-play opportunities. Goaltender Steve
Cash (Overland, Mo.) came up with a pair of quality saves on dangerous Russian
chances in the final stanza to hold Russia off the board.
March 14, 2014
FOX Sports North to Televise 2014
WCHA Final Five
Also Carried by FOX Sports Wisconsin, FOX
Sports Detroit, Sports Time Ohio, FOX College
Sports Central
FOX Sports North, in conjunction with the Western Collegiate Hockey Association
(WCHA), today announced plans to televise the 2014 WCHA Final Five live from
Van Andel Arena in Grand Rapids, Mich. on March 21-22.
In addition, the broadcast signal will be carried by FOX Sports Wisconsin, FOX
Sports Detroit, Sports Time Ohio and FOX College Sports-Central.
Dan Parkhurst will serve as play-by-play announcer alongside analyst Jeff Sauer.
Parkhurst is a veteran college hockey on-air personality and the regular television
and radio voice for the University of New Hampshire Wildcats. He has provided
play-by-play for a number of national sports networks and is the recipient of the
2013 Hockey East Media Award for contributions to media coverage.
Sauer is one of the most successful college hockey coaches in history, winning 655
games over 36 seasons as head coach at both Colorado College and the University
of Wisconsin. Named “WCHA Coach of the Year” two times, he led the Badgers to
two national championships, two WCHA regular season titles and MacNaughton
Cups as well as six league playoff championships. He is a winner of the National
Hockey League’s prestigious Lester Patrick Award and was named a Hobey Baker
Legend of College Hockey.
2014 WCHA Final Five Television Schedule
DateGame Time
Friday, March 21
Semifinal #1
2:00 pm ET (1:00 pm CT)
Semifinal #2
7:00 pm ET (6:00 pm CT)
Saturday, March 22
Final
7:00 pm ET (6:00 pm CT)
“We are delighted to continue our long-standing relationship with FOX Sports North
on televising the WCHA Final Five,” said WCHA Commissioner Bruce M. McLeod. “It
is only fitting that college hockey’s premier post-season tournament is televised by
one of the leading sports networks in the country and we are thrilled to be able to
announce this outstanding coverage.”
FOX Sports North reaches more than 2 million homes throughout Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Iowa and North and South Dakota and telecasts nearly 2,600 hours
of locally produced programming per year. For more information on the Emmy
Award-winning regional sports network, visit http://www.foxsportsnorth.com.
March 13, 201
Alaska’s Cody Kunyk Chosen Player
of the Year, Alabama Huntsville’s Chad
Brears is Outstanding Student-Athlete
of the Year to Highlight WCHA Men’s
Award Winners for 2013-14
Nanooks’ Blueliner Colton Parayko Tabbed by
Coaches as WCHA Defensive Player of the
Year; Lake Superior State’s Alex Globke is
WCHA Rookie of the Year; Kunyk is League
Scoring Champion, Minnesota State’s Cole
Huggins Tops Goaltenders; Bob Daniels of WCH
& MacNaughton Champion Ferris State Chosen
WCHA Coach of the Year; UAF’s Kunyk and
Parayko, UAA’s Matt Bailey, MSU’s Matt Leitner
and Zach Palmquist, FSU’s C.J. Motte Chosen
to All-WCHA First Team; 145 Student-Athletes
Earn WCHA All-Academic Team Honors
University of Alaska forward Cody Kunyk was chosen as Western Collegiate Hockey
Association Player of the Year and the University of Alabama in Huntsville’s Chad
Brears earned WCHA Outstanding-Student Athlete of the Year honors to highlight
2013-14 men’s awards announced by the conference today.
The league’s five other major individual awards went to University of Alaska
defenseman Colton Parayko as WCHA Defensive Player of the Year, Lake Superior
State University forward Alex Globke as WCHA Rookie of the Year, Alaska’s Cody
Kunyk as WCHA Scoring Champion, Minnesota State University’s Cole Huggins as
WCHA Goaltending Champion, and Bob Daniels of Ferris State University as WCHA
Coach of the Year.
Kunyk (Sherwood Park, AB) finished the regular season of his senior campaign
as the WCHA scoring champion, accruing 34 points on 17 goals and 17 assists in
Alaska’s 28 conference games. In the 34-game regular-season schedule, he scored
a single-season career-high 42 points with a WCHA-high 22 goals to go with 20
assists. Also named to the All-WCHA First Team and to the WCHA All-Academic Team,
Kunyk has recorded five multiple-goal outings this season, including a career-best
four goals in the Nanooks’ victory over Alaska Anchorage on March 7. That mark
was achieved by only three other collegians during the 2013-14 year. He leads the
nation with seven game-winning goals, scored six power-play and two shorthanded
goals and owns a stellar +14 plus/minus rating. Kunyk currently ranks 13th all-time
on the program’s scoring list with 132 points (60g, 72a) in 145 career games.
Brears (Cold Lake, AB), a forward at Alabama Huntsville, was chosen by member
team Faculty Representatives as WCHA Outstanding Student-Athlete of the Year.
Majoring in Mechanical Engineering, Brears has maintained a 4.0 GPA in one of
the institution’s most difficult degree programs and despite the constant demands
of being a student-athlete and the extensive travel involved as a member of the
Chargers’ hockey team. He earned WCHA Scholar-Athlete honors in mid-February,
is a member of the WCHA All-Academic Team, and is one of his team’s leaders both
on and off the ice. He is an enthusiastic participant in mentoring activities with local
school children and an all-around great representative of the ethos of college hockey.
In 35 games played this season, Brears tied for third on the team in points with 10
and was second on the team in goals scored with six. Brears’ on-ice moment of
the year came at Bemidji State on Feb. 28 when he fed a pretty pass to Jack Prince
who scored the game-winning goal for a key road victory over a long-time rival.
The WCHA Outstanding Student-Athlete of the Year Award is determined from
nominations made by the member institutions and each institution then has one
final vote.
The league’s 10 head coaches voted Alaska defenseman Colton Parayko (St.
Albert, AB) as the WCHA Defensive Player of the Year. An All-WCHA First Team
selection as just a sophomore, Parayko finished his second collegiate season as one
of the leading offensive defenseman in the league, ranking tied for third with 18
points (4g, 14a) in the 28-game league slate. In Alaska’s 34 regular-season outings,
he tallied 23 points (4g, 19a) and led all defenders with 19 assists. Defensively, he
is always matched up against the opponents’ top lines and is a leader in ice time.
He blocked a nation’s second-best 2.65 blocks per game (90) and owns a standout
+17 plus/minus rating. Then Nanooks went 13-5-0 when he recorded at least one
point, compared to their 4-8-4 mark when he went without a point. He has had
five multiple-point outings during the season and has scored all four of his goals
on the power-play.
Honored by voters as the WCHA Rookie of the Year for 2013-14 is Lake Superior
State University forward Alex Globke, who also earned All-WCHA Rookie Team
accolades. Globke (Waterford, MI), who produced 31 points (12g, 19a) to lead the
Lakers and played in all 36 games, was one of his club’s most consistent offensive
players. As a freshman among a senior-laden squad, Globke produced points at a
rapid pace. He lead the WCHA in freshman goals, assists, and points. He currently
sits tied for seventh nationally in rookie scoring, while also finishing eighth in
overall conference scoring. Globke also finished tied for sixth in overall assists in
league play. He produced like an experienced veteran and helped anchor one of
the most effective lines in the league with seniors Colin Campbell and Dan Radke.
With center Radke out for two straight weeks and gone from the top line, Globke
added four assists over the four games against conference foes Michigan Tech and
Bemidji State. He has been named conference Rookie of the Week. Globke began
his collegiate career with 15 points in his first 12 games including seven in his first
six.
The WCHA Scoring Champion for 2013-14 is Alaska’s Cody Kunyk while the league
goaltending champion is Minnesota State University rookie Cole Huggins. Huggins
(Centennial, CO), who has three shutouts in his last four games played heading into
the playoffs, owns an overall 17-7-1 won-loss record, a 1.96 goals-against average
and a .922 save percentage. He has started 15 of the last 17 games for the Mavericks, ranks ninth in the nation in goals-against average, 27th in save percentage
and his school-record tying five shutouts on the year is tied for third. Huggins led
the league with a 1.73 goals-against average and .794 winning percentage (he was
17-4-1 in league games), tied for the league lead with a .927 save percentage and
was named WCHA Rookie of the Week following MSU’s games with Bowling Green
(Nov. 15-16) and WCHA Defensive Player of the Week after the Mavericks earned a
league road sweep at Lake Superior State (Feb. 28-March 1). He had a career-high
33 saves in 1-0 shutout victory vs. Bowling Green Nov. 9.
Chosen as the WCHA Coach of the Year is Bob Daniels of Ferris State University,
who led the Bulldogs to the regular season title as first-year league members. In
the midst of his 22nd season at the helm and a two-time National Coach of the Year
Award recipient, Daniels led the Bulldogs to their second conference championship
in the last three years as FSU became only the third program ever to win both the
WCHA and the former Central Collegiate Hockey Association titles. The Bulldogs
led the league race from wire-to-wire in claiming the fabled MacNaughton Cup and
securing the number one seed for the league playoffs. During the 2013-14 season,
the Bulldogs established a new school record under Daniels with a nation-leading
16-game unbeaten streak, which lasted from late October until early January. Ferris
State did not drop a conference game until the middle of January and the Bulldogs
finished the regular-season with a first-place 20-6-2 league slate.
Under Daniels’ leadership, Ferris State has compiled a nation-leading 25 wins
(25-9-3), the fourth most in school history, and the Bulldogs own one of the country’s
top marks on home ice with a 14-1-1 record inside the Ewigleben Ice Arena. FSU,
ranked as high as second and among the nation’s top 10 teams each of the last 15
weeks, went unbeaten at home (13-0-1) in conference action and posted its sixthstraight season with increased home attendance. This season’s average of 2,141
fans per game was its best in 32 years. Additionally, Ferris State is also presently
sixth in the national PairWise and RPI rankings with the Bulldogs eyeing their third
overall NCAA Tournament bid, including the second in three seasons following the
memorable 2011-12 run to the national championship game at the NCAA Frozen
Four.
Four conference teams – Alaska, Alaska Anchorage, Ferris State and Minnesota
State – are represented on the All-WCHA First Team, with both the Nanooks and
the Mavericks having two honorees each. Named to the All-WCHA First Team, with
statistics for league games, were forwards Cody Kunyk (Sr., Alaska, 28 gp, 17-17=34),
Matt Bailey (Sr., Alaska Anchorage, 28 gp, 12-15=27), and Matt Leitner (Jr., Minnesota
State, 26 gp, 8-25=33), defensemen Colton Parayko (So., Alaska, 28 gp, 4-14=18) and
Zach Palmquist (Jr., Minnesota State, 28 gp, 3-16=19), and goaltender C.J. Motte
(Jr., Ferris State, 19-6-2, 2.29, .927).
Voted to the All-WCHA Second Team were forwards Jean-Paul Lafontaine (Jr.,
Minnesota State, 28 gp, 16-16=32), Colton Beck (Sr., Alaska, 28 gp, 11-19=30) and
Garrett Thompson (Sr., Ferris State, 28 gp, 11-7=18), defensemen Scott Czarnowczan
(Sr., Ferris State, 28 gp, 4-13=17) and Kevin Czuczman (Jr., Lake Superior State, 28
gp, 6-9=15) and goaltender Cole Huggins (Fr., Minnesota State, 17-4-1, 1.73, .927).
Named to the All-WCHA Third Team for 2013-14 were forwards Tyler Morley
(So., Alaska, 25 gp, 15-14=29), Zach Lehrke (Sr., Minnesota State, 24 gp, 7-18=25)
and Johnny McInnis (Sr., Minnesota State, 28 gp, 17-11=28), defensemen Matt
Prapavessis (Jr., Bemidji State, 28 gp, 5-12=17) and Jason Binkley (Jr., Ferris State,
26 gp, 2-16=18), and goaltender Kevin Kapalka (Sr., Lake Superior State, 8-9-0, 2.62,
.924).
Voted to the All-WCHA Rookie Team were forwards Alex Globke (Fr., Lake Superior
State, 28 gp, 9-12=21), Marcus Basara (Fr., Alaska, 28 gp, 9-12=21) and Kyle Schempp
(Fr., Ferris State, 28 gp, 6-12=18), defensemen Shane Hanna (Fr., Michigan Tech, 28
gp, 4-18=22), Ruslan Pedan (Fr., Bemidji State, 28 gp, 3-8=11) and Sean Flanagan
(Fr., Minnesota State, 24 gp, 5-6=11), and goaltender Cole Huggins (Fr., Minnesota
State, 17-4-1, 1.73, .927).
A repeat all-league honoree from 2012-13 was forward Matt Leitner of Minnesota
State, who was an All-WCHA First Team selection this season after being All-WCHA
Third Team a season ago. Alaska forward Cody Kunyk, who was an All-WCHA First
Team choice, was an All-CCHA Second Team honoree in 2011-12 while Nanooks’
forward Tyler Morley, who was All-WCHA Third Team, was a member of the All-CCHA
Rookie Team in 2012-13. And Lake Superior goaltender Kevin Kapalka, an All-WCHA
Third Team selection, was named to the All-CCHA Rookie Team in 2010-11.
Seven players who were named as major award winners and/or to this season’s
all-league teams were also honored as WCHA Scholar-Athletes for 2013-14 back on
Feb. 13. They were forward Chad Brears of Alabama Huntsville (WCHA Outstanding
Student-Athlete of the Year), forward Matt Bailey of Alaska Anchorage (All-WCHA
First Team), defenseman Colton Parayko of Alaska (WCHA Defensive Player of the
Year, All-WCHA First Team), Bemidji State defenseman Matt Prapavessis (All-WCHA
Third Team), Ferris State defenseman Jason Binkley (All-WCHA Third Team), Lake
Superior State defenseman Kevin Czuczman (All-WCHA Second Team) and Lakers’
goaltender Kevin Kapalka (All-WCHA Third Team). To earn recognition as a WCHA
Scholar-Athlete, student-athletes must have completed at least one year of residency
at their present institution prior to the current academic year and must also have a
grade-point average of at least 3.50 on a 4.0 scale for the previous two semesters
or three quarters, or may qualify if their overall GPA is at least 3.50 for all terms at
their present institution.
Major award winners and/or members named to all-league teams who also
earned 2013-14 WCHA All-Academic Team honors were: Chad Brears of Alabama
Huntsville (WCHA Outstanding Student-Athlete of the Year), Matt Bailey of Alaska
Anchorage (All-WCHA First Team), Alaska’s Colton Beck (All-WCHA Second Team),
Cody Kunyk (WCHA Player of the Year, All-WCHA First Team), Tyler Morley (All-WCHA
Third Team) and Colton Parayko (WCHA Defensive Player of the Year, All-WCHA
First Team), Bemidji State’s Matt Prapavessis (All-WCHA Third Team), Ferris State’s
Scott Czarnowczan (All-WCHA Second Team) and C.J. Motte (All-WCHA First Team),
Lake Superior State’s Kevin Czuczman (All-WCHA Second Team) and Kevin Kapalka
(All-WCHA Third Team), and Minnesota State’s Zach Lehrke (All-WCHA Third Team)
and Zach Palmquist (All-WCHA First Team).
Voting for awards and all-league teams is done by head and assistant coaches and
captains or sports information directors. Each team receives four ballots for a total
of 40 voters. Points are awarded on a 5-point (1st team vote), 3-point (2nd team
vote), and 1-point (3rd team vote) basis. The WCHA Outstanding Student-Athlete
of the Year award is administered by Faculty Athletic Representatives. The WCHA
Defensive Player of the Year is chosen by the league’s 10 head coaches.
2013-14 WCHA Men’s Major Award Winners
WCHA Player of the Year
Cody Kunyk • Forward, Sr., University of Alaska (Sherwood Park, AB).
WCHA Outstanding Student-Athlete of the Year
Chad Brears • Forward, So., University of Alabama in Huntsville (Cold Lake, AB).
WCHA Defensive Player of the Year
Colton Parayko • Defenseman, So., University of Alaska (St. Albert, AB).
WCHA Rookie of the Year
Alex Globke • Forward, Fr., Lake Superior State University (Waterford, MI).
WCHA Scoring Champion
Cody Kunyk • Forward, Sr., University of Alaska (Sherwood Park, AB).
WCHA Goaltending Champion
Cole Huggins • Goaltender, Fr., Minnesota State University (Centennial, CO).
WCHA Coach of the Year
Bob Daniels • Ferris State University
2013-14 All-WCHA First Team
Pos Name
Team
F Cody Kunyk
Alaska
F Matt Bailey
Alaska Anchorage
F Matt Leitner
Minnesota State
D Colton Parayko
Alaska
D Zach Palmquist
Minnesota State
G C.J. Motte
Ferris State
Yr
Sr
Sr
Jr
So
Jr
Jr
Hometown
Sherwood Park, AB
Oakbank, MB
Los Alamitos, CA
St. Albert, AB
South St. Paul, MN
St. Clair, MI
2013-14 All-WCHA Second Team
Pos Name
Team
F Jean-Paul Lafontaine
Minnesota State
F Colton Beck
Alaska
F Garrett Thompson
Ferris State
D Scott Czarnowczan
Ferris State
D Kevin Czuczman
Lake Superior
G Cole Huggins
Minnesota State
Yr
Jr
Sr
Sr
Sr
Jr
Fr
Hometown
Oxford, MI
Langley, BC
Traverse City, MI
Macomb, MI
Port Elgin, ON
Centennial, CO
2013-14 All-WCHA Third Team
Pos Name
Team
F Tyler Morley
Alaska
F Zach Lehrke
Minnesota State
F Johnny McInnis
Minnesota State
D Matt Prapavessis
Bemidji State
D Jason Binkley
Ferris State
G Kevin Kapalka
Lake Superior
Yr
So
Sr
Sr
Jr
Jr
Sr
Hometown
Burnaby, BC
Park Rapids, MN
Boston, MA
Oakville, ON
Powell, OH
Mississauga, ON
2013-14 All-WCHA Rookie Team
Pos Name
Team
F Alex Globke
Lake Superior
F Marcus Basara
Alaska
F Kyle Schempp
Ferris State
D Shane Hanna
Michigan Tech
D Ruslan Pedan
Bemidji State
D Sean Flanagan
Minnesota State
G Cole Huggins
Minnesota State
Yr
Fr
Fr
Fr
Fr
Fr
Fr
Fr
Hometow
Waterford, MI
Port Moody, BC
Saginaw, MI
Salmon Arm, BC
Moscow, Russia
Kindersly, SK
Centennial, CO
March 13, 2014
145 Member-Team Student-Athletes
Named to Men’s WCHA All-Academic
Team for 2013-14
A total of 145 student-athletes, representing all 10 Western Collegiate Hockey
Association-member institutions, have earned distinction as members of the men’s
2013-14 WCHA All-Academic Team as announced today, March 13, by the conference
office. To earn recognition as a member of the WCHA All-Academic Team, member
team student-athletes must meet the following criteria: 1) have completed one
year of residency at present institution, prior to the current academic year; and 2)
have a grade point average of at least 3.00 (on a 4.00 scale) for the previous two
semesters or three quarters.
Following, by member institution, are the members of the men’s 2013-14 WCHA
All-Academic Team.
University of Alabama in Huntsville: Chad Brears (So., Cold Lake, AB), Joakim
Broberg (Fr., Lidkoping, Sweden), Brandon Carlson (Fr., Huntington Beach, CA),
Alexander Carpenter (So., Portage, MI)), Brandon Clowes (Fr., Calgary, AB), Brent
Fletcher (Fr., New Westminster, BC), Brice Geoffrion (Sr., Brentwood, TN), Mat Hagen
(Sr., Ottawa, ON), Jamie Kendra (So., Markham, ON), Matt Larose (Fr., Nanaimo,
BC), Cody Marooney (Fr., Eden Prairie, MN), Frank Misuraca (So., Clinton Township,
MI), Craig Pierce (Jr., Roswell, GA), Doug Reid (Jr., Innisfil, ON), Ben Reinhardt (Jr.,
Arnprior, ON), Matt Salhaney (Fr., Warwick, RI), Wade Schools (Fr., Hartford, CT),
Regan Soquila (Fr., Maple Ridge, BC), Jeff Vanderlugt (Jr., Richmond Hill, ON),
Anderson White (So., Caledon, ON).
University of Alaska Anchorage: Scott Allen (Jr., Edmonton, AB), Matt Bailey (Sr.,
Oakbank, MB), Brett Cameron (Jr., Spruce Grove, AB), Austin Coldwell (Jr., Vancouver, WA), Chris Kamal (Sr., Alpharetta, GA), Blake Leask (So., Edmonton, AB), Ben
Matthews (So., Anchorage, AK), Michael Matyas (Fr., Calgary, AB), Bobby Murphy
(So., Anchorage, AK), Stephen Obarzanek (Fr., Macomb, MI), Andrew Pettitt (Jr.,
Whitehorse, YT), Kory Roy (Jr., Anchorage, AK), Austin Sevalrud (So., Calgary, AB),
Quinn Sproule (Sr., Hussar, AB), Blake Tatchell (So., North Battleford, SK), Hayden
Trupp (So., Anchorage, AK).
University of Alaska Fairbanks: Josh Atkinson (So., Spruce Grove, AB), Colton
Beck (Sr., Langley, BC), Sean Cahill (Jr., Calgary, AB), Trevor Campbell (Jr., Kansas
City, MO), Richard Coyne (So., Cave Creek, AZ), Matt Friese (So., Wasilla, AK), Alec
Hajdukovich (So., Fairbanks, AK), Nolan Huysmans (So., Ponoka, AB), Nolan Kaiser
(Jr., Calgary, AB), John Keeney (So., Twin Peaks, CA), Cody Kunyk (Sr., Sherwood Park,
AB), Tyler Morley (So., Burnaby, BC), Colton Parayko (So., St. Albert, AB), Garrick
Perry (Jr., Apple Valley, MN), J.D. Peterson (So., Orange, CA), Michael Quinn (Sr.,
Surrey, BC), Justin Tateson (Jr., Scandia, AB), Nolan Youngmun (Jr., Anchorage, AK).
Bemidji State University: Phil Brewer (So., Cambridge, ON), Markus Gerbrandt
(So., Edmonton, AB), Matt Hartmann (Sr., White Bear Lake, MN), Radoslav Illo (Sr.,
Bystrica, Slovakia), Jeff Jubinville (Sr., Edmonton, AB), Graeme McCormack (So.,
Thunder Bay, ON), Reid Mimmack (Fr., Brainerd, MN), Matt Prapavessis (Jr., Oakville,
ON), Sam Rendle (Jr., Grand Rapids, MN), Andrew Walsh (Jr., Dawson Creek, BC),
Sam Windle (Jr., Maple Grove, MN).
Bowling Green State University: Tommy Burke (So., Chaska, MN), Ryan Carpenter
(Jr., Oviedo, FL), Mark Cooper (So., Toronto, ON), Jose Delgadillo (So., Milwaukee,
WI), Dan DeSalvo (Jr., Rolling Meadows, IL), Ralfs Freibergs (So., Riga, Latvia), Rusty
Hafner (Jr., Toledo, OH), Connor Kucera (Jr., Twin Lakes, IN), Brett Mohler (Sr., Yorba
Linda, CA), Marcus Perrier (Jr., Thunder Bay, ON), Ted Pletsch (Jr., Canton, MI),
Mike Sullivan (Jr., Toronto, ON), Chad Sumsion (Sr., Woodstock, ON), Ryan Viselli
(Sr., Windsor, ON), Andrew Wallace (Sr., Bedford, NS), Bryce Williamson (Sr., Seba
Beach, AB), Camden Wojtala (Sr., Trenton, MI), Scott Zacharias (Sr., Winnipeg, MB).
Ferris State University: Justin Buzzeo (Jr., Windsor, ON), Scott Czarnowczan (Sr.,
Macomb, MI), Zach Dorer (So., Holt, MI), Andy Huff (Sr., Howell, MI), C.J. Motte (Jr.,
2013-14 WCHA Head-to-Head Records • Final Regular Season
UAH
UAA
UAF
BSU
BGSU
FSU
LSSU
MTU
MSU
NMU
UAH UAA UAF BSU BGSU FSU LSSU MTU MSU NMUW-L-T
--- 0-3-10-2-01-3-01-3-00-2-00-2-00-2-00-4-00-4-02-25-1
3-0-1 --- 2-2-00-1-11-2-10-2-02-2-01-0-12-2-01-1-0
12-12-4
2-0-02-2-0 --- 2-1-10-1-12-2-01-1-02-2-01-1-02-2-0
14-12-2
3-1-01-0-11-2-1 --- 0-2-01-3-03-1-00-0-21-3-00-2-0
10-14-4
3-1-02-1-11-0-12-0-0 --- 0-1-11-3-01-2-12-2-01-1-0
13-11-4
2-0-02-0-02-2-03-1-01-0-1 --- 4-0-03-1-00-2-03-0-120-6-2
2-0-02-2-01-1-01-3-03-1-00-4-0 --- 2-2-00-2-01-1-0
12-16-0
2-0-00-1-12-2-00-0-22-1-11-3-02-2-0 --- 0-1-13-1-0
12-11-5
4-0-02-2-01-1-03-1-02-2-02-0-02-0-01-0-1 --- 3-1-020-7-1
4-0-01-1-02-2-02-0-01-1-00-3-11-1-01-3-01-3-0 --- 13-14-1
St. Clair, MI), Sean O’Rourke (So., Alta Loma, CA), Dominic Panetta (Jr., Baldwin, MI).
Lake Superior State University: Matt Bruneteau (Sr., Omaha, NE), Colin Campbell
(Sr., Pickering, ON), Chris Ciotti (Jr., Oxford, MI), Kevin Czuczman (Jr., Port Elgin,
ON), Erik Drapluk (So., Pembroke Pines, FL), Kevin Kapalka (Sr., Mississauga, ON),
Zach Loesch (So., White Bear Lake, MN), Austin McKay (So., Toronto, ON), Stephen
Perfetto (Jr., Woodbridge, ON), Andrew Perrault (Sr., Grand Coulee, SK), Dan Radke
(Sr., Orinda, CA), Niels-Erik Ravn (Sr., Boucherville, QC), Peter Spratte (So., Rochester,
MN), Zach Sternberg (Sr., Toronto, ON), Daniel Vernace (So., Toronto, ON).
Michigan Technological University: Patrick Anderson (So., Bismarck, ND), C.J.
Eick (So., Appleton, WI), Blake Hietala (Jr., Houghton, MI), Daniel Holmberg (Sr.,
Nykoping, Sweden), Tanner Kero (Jr., Hancock, MI), Alex Petan (So., Delta, BC),
Jamie Phillips (So., Caledonia, ON), Blake Pietila (Jr., Brighton, MI), Dennis Rix (Sr.,
Grande Prairie, AB), Daniel Sova (Sr., Cottage Grove, MN), Brad Stebner (Sr., Fort
McMurray, AB).
Minnesota State University, Mankato: Teddy Blueger (So., Riga, Latvia), Nick
Buchanan (So., Victoria, BC), Max Gaede (Jr., Woodbury, MN), Bryce Gervais (So.,
Battleford, SK), Chase Grant (Jr., Oklahoma City, OK), Jon Jutzi (So., Tavistock,
ON), Evan Karambelas (Sr., Fort St. John, BC), Mat Knoll (So., Edmonton, AB), Zach
Lehrke (Sr., Park Rapids, MN), Dylan Margonari (So., Greensburg, PA), Josh Nelson
(Sr., Wisconsin Rapids, WI), Zach Palmquist (Jr., South St. Paul, MN), Brett Stern (Jr.,
Lino Lakes, MN), Blake Thompson (So., Eden Prairie, MN), Stephon Williams (So.,
Fairbanks, AK).
Northern Michigan University: Cohen Adair (So., Stratford, ON), Jake Baker (Jr.,
Port Moody, BC), Aaron Beutenmiller (So., Tecumseh, MI), Austin Handley (Sr., Clarkston, MI), Erik Higby (Sr., New Braunfels, TX), Jake Johnson (Sr., Duluth MN), Ryan
Kesti (Jr., Red Wing, MN), Aaron Leach (So., Marquette, MI), Robert Lindores (So.,
Port Alberni, BC), C.J. Ludwig (Sr., Little Elm, TX), Joseph Manno (Jr. Montreal, QC),
Darren Nowick (So., Long Beach, CA), Nathan Taurence (Jr., Trenton, MI), Stephan
Vigier (Sr., Notre Dame, MB).
March 10, 2014
WCHA Men’s Individual Awards to be
Announced March 13
The Western Collegiate Hockey Association will announce it’s 2013-14 individual
award winners on Thursday, March 13 at 4:00 pm CT prior to the opening round
of league playoffs.
Individual awards include the WCHA Player of the Year, WCHA Outstanding
Student-Athlete of the Year, WCHA Defensive Player of the Year, WCHA Rookie of
the Year, WCHA Coach of the Year, All-WCHA First Team, All-WCHA Second Team,
All-WCHA Third Team and WCHA All-Academic Team.
Awards Process: Men’s member team head coaches are sent a nomination form
prior in late February where they are asked to nominate players, from their own
team only, in each of four categories: 1) All-WCHA Team (forwards, defensemen,
goaltenders); 2) All-WCHA Rookie Team (forwards, defensemen, goaltenders); 3)
WCHA Player of the Year; 4) WCHA Rookie of the Year.
Upon return of the head coaches’ nominations, the league office compiles an
official voting ballot and distributes four final ballots to each team which include
the nominations from each head coach. The official ballot for individual awards will
also include an entry for WCHA Coach of the Year and additional write-in spaces.
The four ballots are to be distributed by member team SID’s as follows: one to head
coach, two to assistant coaches, and one to either the team captain or SID. Ballots
are due back by Sunday, March 9.
The WCHA Defensive Player of the Year is chosen by the head coaches from their
own nominations.
The WCHA Outstanding-Student Athlete of the Year and WCHA All-Academic
Team are administered by the league office and via member Faculty Athletic
Representatives.
March 9, 2014
WCHA First Round Playoff Pairings Set
Regular Season and MacNaughton Cup
Champion Ferris State Hosts #8 Bemidji State; #2
Minnesota State Hosts #7 Northern Michigan; #3
Alaska Hosts #6 Alaska Anchorage; #4 Bowling
Green Hosts #5 Michigan Tech; Four Winners to
Advance to WCHA Final Five
2014 WCHA Men’s First Round Tournament Schedule • Best-of-Three
Games for Thursday, March 13: #6 Alaska Anchorage at #3 Alaska (NC), 7:07 pm AT.
Games for Friday, March 14: #8 Bemidji State at #1 Ferris State (NC), 7:07 pm ET; #7
Northern Michigan at #2 Minnesota State (NC), 7:07 pm CT: #6 Alaska Anchorage at
#3 Alaska (NC), 7:07 pm AT; #5 Michigan Tech at #4 Bowling Green (NC), 7:07 pm ET.
Games for Saturday, March 15: #8 Bemidji State at #1 Ferris State (NC), 7:07 pm ET;
#7 Northern Michigan at #2 Minnesota State (NC), 7:07 pm CT: #6 Alaska Anchorage
at #3 Alaska (NC), 7:07 pm AT (if necessary); #5 Michigan Tech at #4 Bowling Green
(NC), 7:07 pm ET.
Games for Sunday, March 16 (if necessary): #8 Bemidji State at #1 Ferris State
(NC), 5:07 pm ET; #7 Northern Michigan at #2 Minnesota State (NC), 7:07 pm CT;
#5 Michigan Tech at #4 Bowling Green (NC), 7:07 pm ET.
March 8, 2014
Ferris State Captures 2013-14 WCHA
Championship, MacNaughton Cup
Bulldogs Mark Second Conference Title in Last
Three Years
Big Rapids, Mich. – For the second time in three years, the Ferris State University
men's ice hockey team has claimed a conference regular-season championship.
The Bulldogs posted a 2-1 triumph over Lake Superior State in the regular-season
finale on Saturday (March 8) evening before an announced crowd of 2,551 fans
inside the Ewigleben Ice Arena to claim the Western Collegiate Hockey Association
(WCHA) regular season crown.
The victory came on “Senior Night” as the Bulldogs honored five seniors in captain
Scott Czarnowczan along with forwards Justin DeMartino, Andy Huff, Cory Kane
and Garrett Thompson prior to their final collegiate regular-season home game.
The senior class provided the early spark and accounted for all of FSU's scoring in
helping the Bulldogs to the win.
Senior Garrett Thompson struck early in the opening stanza for the Bulldogs
with his 15th goal of the year only 1:03 into the game off a feed from fellow senior
captain Scott Czarnowczan. That helped set the tone for the night as the Bulldogs
took the early 1-0 lead. Thompson’s marker came on a whistler to the glove side
from the right circle on an early 4-on-3 Bulldog power-play.
Czarnowczan then found the back of the net himself for the Bulldogs’ second
goal less than a minute later at 1:54 of the opening frame off an assist from senior
forward Justin DeMartino. The goal was Czarnowczan’s fifth of the year and proved
to be the eventual game-winner on a shot that went five-hole across the goal line.
However, Lake Superior State trimmed the margin to 2-1 only :29 seconds into
the second stanza on Colin Campbell’s 14th goal this season in unassisted fashion,
but the Lakers could get no closer as the Bulldogs shut the door.
LSSU entered the contest needing a win to reach the league’s postseason
tournament while the Bulldogs were playing for a league crown. With the win, the
Bulldogs moved in front of Minnesota State in the league standings and claimed
the outright crown after the Mavericks battled to a tie with Michigan Tech.
FSU finished the season with 42 league points to only 41 for the Mavericks en
route to the MacNaughton Cup.
Czarnowczan picked up the game’s first star by virtue of his two-point night while
Thompson claimed the second star and junior goaltender CJ Motte was the third
star of the night. Motte made 24 saves in moving to 24-7-3 on the season.
Ferris State held a 31-25 edge in total shots and the Bulldogs finished one-ofthree on the power-play for the game while holding LSSU off the board in three
tries with the man-advantage. Both teams were called for four penalties totaling
eight minutes in the box.
With the victory, the Bulldogs moved to 25-9-3 overall this season and finished
with a 20-6-2 league record. The 25 total wins to date represent the fourth-most
in a single season in school history.
On a night in which the Bulldogs honored and recognized its five-member senior
class, FSU recorded its 85th win over the last four years. The total for this year’s
senior class represents the best four-year stretch in school history.
March 6, 2014
MTU’s Reid Sturos Named HCA National
Rookie of the Month for February
Nebraska Omaha’s Josh Archibald Tabbed as HCA National
Player of the Month
WAKEFIELD, Mass. – Nebraska Omaha junior forward Josh Archibald, who led the
entire NCAA with both 10 goals and 16 points in February, has been named the
Hockey Commissioners’ Association National Player of the Month for February. He
scored three more goals and tallied three more points than any other NCAA player
during the month. He also added six assists, while three of his goals came on the
power play and two were game-winners. The Pittsburgh Penguins prospect averaged
2.00 points per game and 1.25 goals per game in February, leading the Mavericks
to a 5-3-0 record in eight games. Archibald tallied six multi-point games during the
month and four multi-goal games, including a hat trick, while posting a +2 rating.
Archibald opened the month with a trio of assists in an NCHC record-setting 8-6
win over St. Cloud State Feb. 1, earning third star of the game honors. The following
Saturday, Feb. 8 at North Dakota, he recorded a natural hat trick, his second hat
trick of the season, and added an assist, while his second goal was the game-winner
rallying UNO for a 6-3 win. He was named the first star of the game for his seasonhigh four-point outing. In his next game, Feb. 14 vs. Denver, the Brainerd, Minn.,
native again scored the game-winning goal as one of his two goals in the 4-2 victory,
again earning first star of the game.
In a split at Western Michigan Feb. 21-22, Archibald recorded a four-point weekend
with a goal and an assist in the win Friday while adding a pair of goals in defeat
Saturday. He earned Bauer NCHC Player of the Week for his efforts. The speedy
winger completed his month with a third straight multi-point game, tallying three
points in a 6-0 shutout of Colorado College Feb. 28 on two goals, including one on
the man advantage, and an assist, garnering first star honors for a third time in
February. His second goal of the game broke the UNO single-season school record
for goals as it was his 28th of the year, which ranks second nationally.
Michigan Tech’s Reid Sturos was named the Hockey Commissioner’s Association
Rookie of the Month after posting 12 total points during February, while helping
MTU to a 5-2-0 record. He scored in six of the seven contests with three multi-point
games,
and his four-point outburst in a 7-4 win vs. rival Northern Michigan included a hat trick.
Sturos, a native of Brighton, Mich., led the Huskies in scoring during the month
of February. On the season, he has seven goals and 13 assists for 20 points in 26
contests.
HCA Commissioners’ Choice Awards • Month of February 2014
National Player of the Month: Josh Archibald, F, Nebraska Omaha, NCHC
National Rookie of the Month: Reid Sturos, Michigan Tech, WCHA
Honorable Mention Player of the Month: Nardo Naagtzaam, F, Mercyhurst, AHA;
Joel Rumpel, G, Wisconsin, Big Ten; Charles Grant, G, Dartmouth, ECACH; Johnny
Gaudreau, F, Boston College, HEA; Cory Kane, F, Ferris State, WCHA.
Honorable Mention Rookie of the Month: Robbie Nichols, G, UConn, AHA;
Hudson Fasching, F, Minnesota, Big Ten; Charlie Finn, G, Colgate, ECACH; Mario
Puskarich, F, Vermont, HEA; Paul LaDue, D, North Dakota, NCHC.
March 3, 2014
Nanooks, Seawolves’ Alumni to Play
Contest to be Part of Governor’s Cup Weekend
The Alaska Nanook Hockey Alumni announced today that they will play the UAA
Seawolves Alumni, in an exhibition hockey game this Saturday, March 8th, at 2 pm
at the Carlson Center. The game is a part of the Nanook Hockey Alumni weekend
and is in conjunction with the March 7 & 8 Governor’s Cup series.
The first-ever alumni game was played last March in Anchorage, as part of the
Governor’s Cup weekend at Sullivan Arena. The alumni teams plan is to alternate
the event each spring between the Anchorage and Fairbanks.
“The alumni game has been in the works for several years and finally came to
fruition last spring,” says Alaska Nanook Hockey Alumni President, Scott Roselius
(UA ‘81). UAA’s alumni did a great job hosting the inaugural game last year and now
it’s our turn to host. The game is just for fun, but make no mistake, it’s still is UAF
vs UAA.”
Both rosters will be filled with recognizable alumni from the many different
era’s of the UAF/UAA rivarly. Several former Nanooks will travel back to Fairbanks
to partic-ipate in the weekend including; Jared Slyvester (F, ‘06), Kevin Epp (D,
‘97), Paul Burke (G, ’82), Jason Grinivitch (F, ’05), Shawn Jones (G, ’84) and Nathan
Rochleau (F, ’00) to name a few. Nanook Coach Dallas Ferguson and first-year UAA
coach, Matt Thomas, will also participate in the contest.
“The UAF/UAA alumni game is a great addition to our Governor’s Cup weekend,”
stated UA Coach Dallas Ferguson (UAF ‘96). “This is a great opportunity for the fans
to see some old names that they used to cheer on every Friday and Saturday night.
Because of the history of UAF/UAA Governor’s Cup series, and as one of the best
rivalries in college hockey, its only fitting to have our proud alumni participate in
the weekend that they help create.”
The Nanook Alumni will be introduced between the 1st and 2nd periods of the
Saturday night Nanooks vs Seawolves game.
Donations to the UAF Women’s Club Hockey Team will be accepted at the alumni
game.
For more information on the event contact: Scott Roselius/UAF Alumni - scott@
tvtv.com 907 347-3435.
Feb. 28, 2014
Candidates Announced for Inaugural
Mike Richter Award
Group Includes FSU’s C.J. Motte; Award to be
presented at 2014 NCAA Men’s Frozen Four
MINNEAPOLIS – Let’s Play Hockey and the Herb Brooks Foundation announced today
the 18 candidates for the inaugural Mike Richter Award, which annually honors the
most outstanding goaltender in NCAA men’s hockey. The inaugural award will be
presented at the 2014 NCAA Men’s Frozen Four in Philadelphia.
The candidates combine for a 2.19 goals-against average, a .926 save percentage
and a grade-point average of 3.12. The nominees for the 2014 Mike Richter Award
are:
Candidate, Year, School (W-L-T, GAA, SV%, SO)
Sam Brittain, Sr., Denver (13-11-6, 2.10, .931, 4). Aaron Crandall, Sr., Minnesota
Duluth (11-9-3, 2.77, .903, 0). Thatcher Demko, Fr., Boston College(13-1-3, 1.74,
.937, 2). Ryan Faragher, Jr., St. Cloud State (16-6-4, 2.62, .910, 1). Jon Gillies, So.,
Providence (14-7-5, 2.23, .926, 3). Connor Hellebuyck, So., UMass Lowell (12-6-2,
1.90, .929, 3). Jake Hildebrand, So., Michigan State (8-13-7, 2.22, .931, 2). Andy Iles,
Sr., Cornell (13-7-5, 2.26, .920, 0). C.J. Motte, Jr., Ferris State (22-5-3, 2.22, .928, 3).
Zach Nagelvoort, Fr., Michigan (10-7-2, 2.26, .927, 1). Martin Oullette, Sr., Maine
(14-11-4, 2.17, .929, 3). Joel Rumpel, Jr., Wisconsin (16-4-1, 1.83, .936, 2). Jimmy
Sarjeant, Jr., Mercyhurst (16-4-5, 2.33, .934, 1). Colin Stevens, Jr., Union (19-4-2,
2.10, .922,4). Steve Summerhays, Sr., Notre Dame (17-11-2, 1.90, .929, 7). Jason
Torf, Sr., Air Force (11-6-4, 2.60, .911, 1). Adam Wilcox, So., Minnesota (20-4-5, 1.97,
.931, 3). Clay Witt, Jr., Northeastern (16-8-3, 2.17, .940, 4)
Candidates for the Mike Richter Award were determined by nominations from
all 59 NCAA Division 1 men’s hockey head coaches. The finalists and winner will be
selected by a committee of coaches, scouts and members of the media.
Criteria for the Mike Richter Award: Candidates must display outstanding skills
on the ice … Candidates should be in good academic standing at an NCAA college
or university … Consideration should be given to academic achievement and sportsmanship … Candidates must comply with all NCAA rules; be full-time students at
an NCAA college or university; and complete 50 percent or more of the season …
Consideration should be given to the candidate’s activities in the community.
About Let’s Play Hockey: In its 42nd season and based in Minneapolis, Let’s Play
Hockey is the longest-running hockey newspaper in the U.S., serving the largest
hockey market in the nation. Let's Play Hockey is published 29 times a year.
About the Herb Brooks Foundation: The Herb Brooks Foundation is dedicated
to growing the game of hockey and giving the game back to the kids. Founded in
2003 by Dan Brooks and Kelly Brooks Paradise, Herb’s family and friends created
the foundation to preserve his legacy by continuing his life’s work by growing the
game by “making hockey fun for kids and letting them learn to love the game the
way we did.”
contact: Kevin Kurtt (612 729-0023, [email protected], www.letsplayhockey.com).
February 26, 2014
17 Former, Current WCHA Member
Team Players Competed in 2014 Olympic
Winter Games in Sochi, Russia
FSU’s Kunitz, UND’s Toews Win Gold with
Canada; Skaters Represent Austria, Canada,
Latvia, United States
Seventeen (17) former or current Western Collegiate Hockey Association men’s-member team players competed in the recently concluded 2014 Olympic Winter Games
in Sochi, Russia. The group included a pair of Gold medal winners for Team Canada
in former Ferris State foward Chris Kunitz and former North Dakota forward
Jonathan Toews.
Two former league players competed for Austria in Minnesota forward Thomas
Vanek and St. Cloud State forward Andreas Nodl.
Current Bowling Green defenseman Ralfs Freibergs played for Latvia.
And playing for the United States in Sochi were forward David Backes of Minnesota State, defenseman Justin Faulk of Minnesota Duluth, forward Phil Kessel of
Minnesota, defenseman Paul Martin of Minnesota, defenseman Ryan McDonagh
of Wisconsin, forward T.J. Oshie of North Dakota, forward Zach Parise of North
Dakota, forward Joe Pavelski of Wisconsin, forward Paul Stastny of Denver, forward
Derek Stepan of Wisconsin, defenseman Ryan Suter of Wisconsin and forward Blake
Wheeler of Minnesota.
Also, two of Team USA’s assistant coaches – Tony Granato (Univ. of Wisconsin)
and Todd Richards (Univ. of Minnesota) – played their college hockey in the WCHA.
February 20, 2014
2014 U.S. Paralympic Sled Hockey Team
Documentary to Debut Feb. 24 on PBS
Coach Jeff Sauer’s Team USA Defends 2010
Paralympic Gold Medal Beginning March 7 in
Sochi, Russia
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. – The 2014 U.S. Paralympic Sled Hockey Team, coached
by Jeff Sauer, will be featured in a one-hour documentary entitled “Ice Warriors:
USA Sled Hockey,” that will debut Monday (Feb. 24) on PBS. The program follows
Team USA across North America as it prepares to defend its 2010 Paralympic gold
medal at the 2014 Paralympic Winter Games in Sochi, Russia. Additionally, the show
will be available online in its entirety beginning Feb. 25.
The 2014 Paralympic Winter Games will take place March 7-16 in Sochi, Russia.
All U.S. games will be streamed live at TeamUSA.org. NBC and NBC Sports Network
will also have Paralympics coverage.
The U.S. Paralympic Sled Hockey Team is currently training at Extreme Ice Center
in Indian Trail, N.C., through Feb. 22. Final preparation for the Paralympics will take
place in Colorado Springs, Colo., with Team USA holding practices on Feb. 26-27,
before embarking for Sochi Feb. 28.
Seventeen players were named to the 2014 U.S. Paralympic Sled Hockey Team
last December. Seven players return from the 2010 U.S. squad that captured the
gold medal at the 2010 Paralympic Winter Games in Vancouver, B.C. The list includes
goaltender Steve Cash (Overland, Mo.), who was named the top goaltender of the
2010 Paralympic Games after not allowing a single goal in five games, and defenseman Taylor Chace (Hampton Falls, N.H.), who was named the best defenseman
in Vancouver. Additional Paralympic veterans include defensemen Nikko Landeros
(Johnstown, Colo.) and Andy Yohe (Bettendorf, Iowa); and forwards Taylor Lipsett
(Plano, Texas), Adam Page (Lancaster, N.Y.), Josh Pauls (Green Brook, N.J.) and Greg
Shaw (Merritt Island, Fla.). Cash, Chace, Lipsett and Yohe also earned bronze medals
at the 2006 Paralympic Winter Games in Torino, Italy.
Fifteen players on the Paralympic roster were members of the 2012-13 U.S.
National Sled Hockey Team that garnered the silver medal at the 2013 International
Paralympic Committee Sled Hockey World Championship. That list includes Tyler
Carron (Fort Collins. Colo.), Declan Farmer (Tampa, Fla.), Jen Lee (San Francisco,
Calif.), Dan McCoy (Cheswick, Pa.), Kevin McKee (Davenport, Iowa), Rico Roman
(Portland, Ore.), Paul Schaus (Buffalo, N.Y.) and Josh Sweeney (Phoenix, Ariz.), in
addition to Cash, Chace, Landeros, Lipsett, Page, Pauls and Shaw.
Notes: Team USA’s captain is Andy Yohe, while its alternate captains are Taylor
Chace and Josh Sweeney … The youngest player on the roster is Brody Roybal
(Northlake, Ill.), who turned 15-years old in May and is making his debut on a U.S.
National Team. Declan Farmer turned 16 years old in November … The oldest player
on the squad is Andy Yohe at 35-years old … Four members of the team have served
in the U.S. military. Jen Lee is active duty in the U.S. Army. Rico Roman is a U.S. Army
veteran, while Paul Schaus and Josh Sweeney served in the U.S. Marine Corps …
Dan Brennan (Colorado Springs, Colo.), director of sled and inline national teams
for USA Hockey, is the general manager of the 2014 U.S. Paralympic Sled Hockey
Team … Jeff Sauer (Madison, Wis.) is in his third season as head coach of the U.S.
National Sled Hockey Team … Guy Gosselin (Grafton, Wis.), American Development
Model regional manager for USA Hockey, is in his third season as an assistant coach
for the U.S. National Sled Hockey Team … Additional staff members include team
physician Mike Uihlein (Grafton, Wis.), athletic trainer Mike Cortese (Boynton Beach,
Fla.) and equipment manager Joel Isaacson (Houghton, Mich.).
2014 Paralympic Winter Games • March 8-15 • Sochi, Russia
Game Schedule for U.S. Paralympic Sled Hockey Team
All Games Live Streamed at TeamUSA.org
Date – Opponent, Venue • Time (Local/EST)
Sat., March 8 – Italy, Shayba Arena •4:30 pm/7:30 am
Sun., March 9 – South Korea, Shayba Arena • 5:30 pm/8:30 am
Tues., March 11 – Russia, Shayba Arena • 5:30 pm/8:30 am
Wed., March 12 – 5th-8th Placement, Shayba Arena • 5:00 pm/8:00 am
5th-8th Placement, Shayba Arena • 9:00 pm/noon
Thurs., March 13 – Semifinal, Shayba Arena • 2:00 pm/5:00 am
Semifinal, Shayba Arena • 9:00 pm/noon
Fri., March 14 – 7th-Place Game, Shayba Arena • 2:00 pm/5:00 am
5th-Place Game, Shayba Arena • 9:00 pm/noon
Sat., March 15 – Bronze-Medal Game, Shayba Arena • 2:00 pm/5:00 am
Gold-Medal Game, Shayba Arena • 9:00 pm/noon
February 19, 2014
Men’s Ice Hockey Finalists Announced for
2014 Senior CLASS Award
Group Includes Ferris State’s Scott Czarnowczan
OVERLAND PARK, Kansas – Ten NCAA® men’s ice hockey student-athletes who
excel both on and off the ice were selected as finalists today for the 2013-14 Senior
CLASS Award® in collegiate hockey. To be eligible for the award, a student-athlete
must be classified as an NCAA Division 1 senior and have notable achievements in
four areas of excellence – community, classroom, character and competition. The
complete list of finalists follows this release.
Hockey Finalists: Sam Brittain, Denver; Cole Ikkala, Union; Greg Carey, St. Lawrence;
Andy Iles, Cornell; Scott Czarnowczan, Ferris State; Dennis Robertson, Brown;
Kyle Gibbons, Canisius; Ryan Walters, Nebraska Omaha; Brock Higgs, Rensselaer
Polytechnic; Matt Zarbo, Clarkson.
An acronym for Celebrating Loyalty and Achievement for Staying in School®, the
Senior CLASS Award focuses on the total student-athlete and encourages students
to use their platform in athletics to make a positive impact as leaders in their
communities.
The finalists were chosen by national media from the list of 20 candidates
announced in November. Nationwide fan voting begins immediately to help select
the winner. Fans are encouraged to vote on the Senior CLASS Award website through
March 31. Fan votes will be combined with media and Division I head coaches’ votes
to determine the winner. The Senior CLASS Award winner will be announced during
the 2014 NCAA Men’s Frozen Final Four® in April.
For more information on the finalists, visit seniorCLASSaward.com or contact
Laurie Bollig ([email protected])
About the Award: An acronym for Celebrating Loyalty and Achievement for Staying
in School, the Senior CLASS Award honors the attributes of senior student-athletes
in four areas: community, classroom, character and competition. The award program
is designed exclusively for college seniors who are utilizing their complete athletic
eligibility, remaining committed to their university and pursuing the many rewards
a senior season can bring. Premier Sports Management manages the award.
February 17, 2014
FOX UP to Televise Michigan Tech vs
Northern Michigan Hockey Series
NEGAUNEE, Mich. — WLUC TV, in conjunction with Michigan Tech and Northern
Michigan, has announced plans to broadcast the upcoming home-and-home hockey
series between the Huskies and Wildcats. Both games, Feb. 21 in Houghton and
Feb. 22 in Marquette, will air live on Fox UP throughout 13 of 15 counties in the
Upper Peninsula and four counties in northern Wisconsin.
“We’re pleased to be able to, with the support of our sponsors, take this step
in providing great local sports content to our viewers in the community that we
serve” said Rob Jamros, General Manager at WLUC. “The success of this endeavor
will undoubtedly lead to more local programming like this. Stay tuned!”
A veteran broadcast team of Mark Evans and Dave Ellis will call the game. Evans
was the play-by-play radio voice of NMU hockey from 2001-04 and also served as
analyst from 1997-99. He also served as play-by-play voice of USA Hockey’s National
Team Development Program from 2004-06.
Ellis, a native of Calumet, worked at TV6 from 1992-94, hosted shows on Fox
Sports Detroit for 12 years and has done play-by-play work for the Big Ten Network
in three sports. He’s also served as a fill-in analyst for Michigan Tech hockey radio
broadcasts on numerous occasions.
“We’re excited to see what this opportunity can add to a great rivalry,” said Tech
athletic director Suzanne Sanregret. “We know both schools have fans across the
UP and Northern Wisconsin. We hope this grows our fan base in those areas and
starts a partnership that we can expand upon in the future.”
The rivalry between Tech and Northern, which has always been strong, will be
more intense with conference implications. The Huskies and Wildcats are both vying
for home ice the WCHA playoffs with three weeks left in the regular season. The
teams split their earlier home-and-home series in October with the host winning
each time.
“Both schools have strong academic and athletic traditions,” said Northern
Michigan athletic director Forrest Karr. “Televising these games will allow additional
college hockey fans to watch and celebrate the accomplishments of the many
talented student-athletes participating in this healthy rivalry.”
Both games are scheduled for a 7:07 pm puck drop. Fox UP’s live coverage will
begin at 7 pm each night.
February 15, 2014
17 Former, Current WCHA Member
Team Players Competing in 2014 Winter
Olympic Games in Sochi, Russia
Group Representing Austria, Canada, Latvia, U.S.;
Follow the Games at www.sochi2014.com/en
Seventeen (17) former or current Western Collegiate Hockey Association men’s
member team players are currently competing in the 2014 Olympic Winter Games
in Sochi, Russia.
Playing for Austria are former Minnesota forward Thomas Vanek and former St.
Cloud State forward Andreas Nodl.
Skating for Canada are former Ferris State foward Chris Kunitz and former North
Dakota forward Jonathan Toews.
Playing for Latvia is current Bowling Green defenseman Ralfs Freibergs.
And playing for the United States are forward David Backes of Minnesota State,
defenseman Justin Faulk of Minnesota Duluth, forward Phil Kessel of Minnesota,
defenseman Paul Martin of Minnesota, defenseman Ryan McDonagh of Wisconsin,
forward T.J. Oshie of North Dakota, forward Zach Parise of North Dakota, forward
Joe Pavelski of Wisconsin, forward Paul Stastny of Denver, forward Derek Stepan
of Wisconsin, defenseman Ryan Suter of Wisconsin and forward Blake Wheeler of
Minnesota.
Also of note, two of Team USA’s assistant coaches played in the WCHA in Tony
Granato (Univ. of Wisconsin) and Todd Richards (Univ. of Minnesota).
February 13, 2014
114 Student-Athletes Honored as WCHA
Scholar-Athletes for 2013-14
All 10 Men’s, Eight Women’s Member Institutions
Represented; Ninth Annual Group Includes 38
Repeat Honorees
MADISON, Wis. – The Western Collegiate Hockey Association, through Minnesota
State University, Mankato President Richard Davenport (Chair, Board of Directors), St.
Cloud State University Faculty Representative Bill Hudson (Chair, women’s league),
men’s Commissioner Bruce McLeod and women’s Commissioner Sara Martin, today
announced that 114 conference-member student-athletes make up the ninth
annual group of WCHA Scholar-Athlete Award recipients for 2013-14. The 114
figure represents every conference-member institution and is the second highest
number of recipients in one season, behind the 116 honored a year ago (2012-13).
“On behalf of the entire Western Collegiate Hockey Association family, we offer
heartfelt congratulations to all of our men’s and women’s WCHA Scholar-Athletes
for 2013-14,” said Dr. Davenport, Hudson, McLeod and Martin in a joint statement.
“Each year at this time, as our member teams are engaged in the heat of competition
for championships and playoff positions, we have a special opportunity to publicly
recognize the very best in our student-athletes.
“It is with a true sense of pride that we today acknowledge the tremendous
time-commitment, effort and dedication put forth by these outstanding young men
and women. Earning a WCHA Scholar-Athlete Award, and achieving this highest of
scholastic honors among your peers, is a most fitting tribute. We wish each and
every one of them all the success in the future.”
The WCHA Scholar-Athlete Award was developed through member team Faculty
Representatives and approved by the conference membership for the 2005-06 season.
To earn recognition as a WCHA Scholar-Athlete, conference-member student-athletes
must have completed at least one year of residency at their present institution prior
to the current academic year and must also have a grade-point average of at least
3.50 on a 4.0 scale for the previous two semesters or three quarters, or may qualify
if his/her overall GPA is at least 3.50 for all terms at his or her present institution.
Over the nine years of the award, there have now been more than 750 WCHA
Scholar-Athlete honorees representing every men’s and women’s conference-member institutions. Thirty-eight (38) of this season’s 114 recipients are repeat honorees,
with 14 of those now being three-time honorees.
The 14 three-time honorees for 2013-14 are: ***Matt Bailey, University of Alaska
Anchorage (F, Sr., Oakbank, MB); ***Allie Duellman, Bemidji State University (D,
Sr., Maplewood, MN); ***Danielle Williams, Bemidji State University (Sr., D/F,
Waconia, MN); ***Brad Stebner, Michigan Technological University (D, Sr., Fort
McMurray, AB); ***Bethany Brausen, University of Minnesota (F, Sr., Little Canada,
MN); ***Evan Karambelas, Minnesota State University, Mankato (G, Sr., Fort St.
John, BC); ***Melissa Klippenstein, Minnesota State University, Mankato (F, Sr.,
Neubergthal, MB); ***Kathleen Rogan, Minnesota State University (F, Jr., Vancouver,
BC); ***Madison Marcotte, Ohio State University (D, Sr., White Bear Lake, MN);
***Sydney Burghardt, St. Cloud State University (F, Sr., Medicine Hat, AB); ***Julia
Gilbert, St. Cloud State University (F, Sr., Hermantown, MN); ***Amanda Monkman
(D, Sr., Roseau, MN); ***Amy Olson, St. Cloud State University (F, Jr., Roseau, MN);
and ***Natalie Berg, University of Wisconsin (D, Sr., Minnetonka, MN).
In 2005-06, the first season of the WCHA Scholar-Athlete award, there were
a combined 47 men’s and women’s honorees. Honorees by year are as follows:
2005-06 (47), 2006-07 (49), 2007-08 (79), 2008-09 (71), 2009-10 (80), 2010-11 (90),
2011-12 (110), 2012-13 (116), and 2013-14 (114).
WCHA Scholar-Athlete Award recipients are publicly honored by their respective
schools and presented with a commemorative plaque.
2013-14 WCHA Men’s Scholar-Athletes
*** three-time recipient; ** two time recipient
University of Alabama in Huntsville: Chad Brears (F, So., Cold Lake, AB); Brice
Geoffrion (F, Sr., Brentwood, TN); Jeff Vanderlugt (F, Jr., Richmond Hill, ON); Anderson
White (D, So., Caledon, ON).
University of Alaska Anchorage: ***Matt Bailey (F, Sr., Oakbank, MB); Michael
Matyas (G, Fr., Calgary, AB); Austin Sevalrud (D, So., Calgary, AB); Blake Tatchell (F,
So., North Battleford, SK).
University of Alaska: Sean Cahill (G, Jr., Calgary, AB); Trevor Campbell (D, Jr.,
Kansas City, MO); Matt Friese (F, So., Wasilla, AK); Nolan Huysmans (F, So., Ponoka,
AB); Colton Parayko (D, So., St. Albert, AB); John Keeney (G, So., Twin Peaks, CA);
Garrick Perry (F, Jr., Apple Valley, MN).
Bemidji State University: **Phil Brewer (F, So., Cambridge, ON); **Jeff Jubinville
(F, Sr., Edmonton, AB); Reid Mimmack (G, Fr., Brainerd, MN); **Matt Prapavessis
(D, Jr., Oakville, ON); **Andrew Walsh (G, Jr., Dawson Creek, BC); **Sam Windle
(D, Jr., Maple Grove, MN).
Bowling Green State University: Ryan Carpenter (F, Jr., Oviedo, FL); Mark Cooper
(F, So., Toronto, ON); Marcus Perrier (F, Jr., Thunder Bay, ON); Jake Sloat (D, Sr.,
Lousiville, CO); Mike Sullivan (D, Jr., Toronto, ON); Chad Sumsion (F, Sr., Woodstock,
ON); Ryan Viselli (F, Sr., Windsor, ON); Andrew Wallace (F, Sr., Bedford, NS); Bryce
Williamson (F, Sr., Seba Beach, AB); Camden Wojtala (F, Sr., Trenton, MI); Scott
Zacharias (G, Sr., Winnipeg, MB).
Ferris State University: Brandon Anselmini (D, So., Guelph, ON); Kenny Babinski
(F, So., Midland, MI); Jason Binkley (D, Jr., Powell, OH); Cory Kane (F, Sr., Irvine, CA);
Matt Robertson (F, So., Rohnert Park, CA); Travis White (D, Jr., Sterling Heights, MI);
Charles Williams (G, So., Canton, MI).
Lake Superior State University: Matt Bruneteau (D, Sr., Omaha, NE); Chris Ciotti
(F, Jr., Oxford, MI); Kevin Czuczman (D, Jr., Port Elgin, ON); Kevin Kapalka (G, Sr.,
Mississauga, ON); Austin McKay (F, So., Toronto, ON); Andrew Perrault (D, Sr., Grand
Coulee, SK); Dan Radke (F, Sr., Orinda, CA); Zach Sternberg (D, Sr., Toronto, ON).
Michigan Technological University: C.J. Eick (F, So., Appleton, WI); **Tanner Kero
(F, Jr., Hancock, MI); **Daniel Sova (D, Sr., Cottage Grove, MN); ***Brad Stebner
(D, Sr., Fort McMurray, AB).
Minnesota State University, Mankato: Nick Buchanan (D, So., Victoria, BC); Jon
Jutzi (D, So., Tavistock, ON); ***Evan Karambelas (G, Sr., Fort St. John, BC); **Mat
Knoll (D, So., Edmonton, AB); Dylan Margonari (F, So., Greensburg, PA).
Northern Michigan University: Cohen Adair (F, So., Stratford, ON); Jake Johnson
(F, Sr., Duluth, MN); Ryan Kesti (F, Jr., Red Wing, MN); Aaron Leach (F, So., Marquette,
MI); Nathan Taurence (D, Jr., Trenton, MI); Stephan Vigier (F, Sr., Notre Dame, MB).
Bowling Green and Robert Morris to
Play Outdoor Hockey Game in Toledo in
January of 2015
Toledo, OH – Bowling Green State University and Robert Morris University, in
conjunction with the Toledo Walleye, have announced that the two programs will
play an outdoor hockey game Jan. 3, 2015. The programs will play as part of the
Walleye’s Winterfest at Fifth Third Field in Toledo.
The Walleye will hold a 10-day community winter celebration at both Huntington Center Arena and Fifth Third Field from Dec. 26, 2014 through Jan. 4, 2015,
presented by ProMedica. The Falcons and Colonials will play Jan. 3 at noon as part
of the event.
“We are thrilled to have this opportunity to participate in Winterfest, an event
that will mean much to Northwest Ohio,” Bowling Green Athletics Director Chris
Kingston said. “For most of our student-athletes and coaches, this will be a once-ina-lifetime opportunity to play collegiate hockey in an outdoor environment. I want
to thank the Toledo Walleye front office for their work in making this a reality.”
“We are very excited to be a part of Winterfest,” said Bowling Green head hockey
coach Chris Bergeron.“We have not had a chance to participate in an outdoor event
so for us to be able to be a part of this, and to remain close to home by playing in
Toledo, is a great opportunity. We have worked with the Toledo Walleye staff in the
past and we know this will be a first-rate event.”
Fifth Third Field, the home of the Triple-A Toledo Mud Hens, will be converted
from a baseball field into an outdoor hockey rink. The full-size 200 x 85 rink will
stretch across the infield with the two goals near first and third base. The Toledo
Walleye will play two games on the rink, including a 5:30 pm game on Jan. 3 following the Bowling Green/Robert Morris contest. There will also be youth, high school
and adult hockey at the outdoor rink. Kids and adults alike will enjoy a Rockefeller
Center-like experience during community skates.
Ticket details for the BGSU/Robert Morris outdoor hockey game are being finalized. Interested fans can call the Toledo Walleye box office at 419 725-9255 to be
put on a list to receive ticket information updates.
January 7, 2014
Former Ferris State Standout Chris
Kunitz Named to Canada’s 2014 Winter
Olympics Team
Big Rapids, Mich. – Ferris State University and the Bulldog men’s ice hockey program
will be represented in the 2014 Winter Olympic Games as former FSU standout Chris
Kunitz (Regina, Sask.) of the Pittsburgh Penguins was named to the official 25-man
team roster for defending gold medal champion Canada on January 7.
The 2014 Winter Olympics will take place Feb. 8-23 in Sochi, Russia, at the Bolshoy
Ice Dome and Shayba Arena. A total of 14 countries will compete for Olympic Gold.
In Sochi, Canada will be slotted in Group B along with Austria, Norway and Finland.
Canada’s first game is on Feb. 13 against Norway. The Canadians then play Austria
on Feb. 14, followed by their group-stage finale against Finland on Feb. 16. Each
game begins at 9 pm Sochi time (12 noon ET). The quarterfinals are scheduled for
Feb. 19, with the semifinals on Feb. 21 and the gold-medal game on Feb. 23.
Kunitz was among two current members of the NHL’s Pittsburgh Penguins chosen
to the Olympic team along with linemate Sidney Crosby, whose Golden Goal at the
2010 Vancounver Games powered Canada to the gold medal in the final against the
U.S. Previously, Kunitz was a member of Canada’s squad that won a silver medal at
the 2008 World Championships.
A member of the Pittsburgh Penguins, Kunitz has 47 points (23g, 24a) in 44
outings to date He also has four game-winning goals and 11 power-play markers
while establishing a +22 plus/minus rating. He’s currently sixth in the NHL in both
points and goal scoring this season along with second in power-play goals and plus/
minus rating.
A year ago, Kunitz claimed NHL First-Team All-Star recognition for the first time in
his professional career, leading the team in goals (22) and PPGs (t-9), while placing
second in points (52), plus/minus rating (+30) and GWGs (t-5).
As a collegian at Ferris State, Kunitz excelled during his 2002-03 senior season by
garnering AHCA All-America First Team honors and was among the three finalists for
the Hobey Baker Memorial Award. A two-time (2001-02, 2002-03) CCHA First Team
pick, Kunitz became the first Bulldog skater to earn CCHA Player of the Year honors
after leading the league in points, goals, assists, and plus/minus in 2002-03. Kunitz
concluded his stellar career ranking tied for sixth in career points (175), second in
goals (99) and 18th in assists (76) in 152 contests. Kunitz was also recognized as the
male student-athlete recipient of the 2002-03 Bulldog of the Year Award, presented
annually to the most outstanding FSU student-athlete.
January 3, 2014
Ferris State’s C.J. Motte Chosen as
National College Hockey Player of the
Month for December, 2013
Union’s Eli Lichtenwald Selected as National
Rookie of the Month
WAKEFIELD, Mass. – Ferris State University junior goaltender C.J. Motte, who
backstopped his team to a 3-0-1 record in the month while posting a 1.47 goals-against
average and .952 saves percentage, has been named the Hockey Commissioners’
Association National Division 1 Player of the Month for December.
Named as the HCA’s National Division 1 Rookie of the Month for December was
forward Eli Lichtenwald of Union College.
A 6-0, 190-pounder from St. Clair, Michigan, Motte push his nation’s best record
to 14-0-3 on the season as the Bulldogs ran their nation-leading and school-record
tying unbeaten streak to 15 games heading into the New Year. No. 2-ranked Ferris
State is 14-2-3 overall and 10-0-2 in Western Collegiate Hockey Association play.
Motte surrendered just six goals in four games, with two of those coming on
power-plays, stopped 119 of 125 shots on goal, had eight shutout periods and
helped the Bulldogs kill 18 of 20 opponent man-advantage opportunities in the
month. He gave up just three goals in the final three games of December and was
honored as WCHA Defensive Player of the Week for the fourth time this season on
Dec. 17.
He led league-leading Ferris State to a 5-3, 3-1 WCHA road sweep at Lake Superior
State on Dec. 6-7 in a battle of two nationally-ranked teams, posting 39 and 36 saves
respectively. He then had 28 stops in a 2-2 overtime road tie at nationally-ranked
Michigan on Dec. 11 before closing the month with a 2-0 shutout of another Big
10 Conference opponent in Michigan State in the annual U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame
Game on Dec. 14 in East Lansing.
On the season, Motte sports a 14-0-3 record and .912 winning percentage, has
a 2.15 goals-against average over 1034:48 of action in nets, and owns a .927 save
percentage with 473 stops. He has been named WCHA Defensive Player of the
Week four times this season.
Named as an Honorable Mention Rookie of the Month for December from the
WCHA was University of Alaska forward Marcus Basara.
January 1, 2014
12 Former WCHA Players Named to U.S.
Men’s Olympic Hockey Team Roster for
Winter Olympic Games in Sochi, Russia
ANN ARBOR, Mich. – USA Hockey announced today (Jan. 1) the 25 players that will
make up its 2014 U.S. Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey Team here today as part of the
festivities at the 2014 Bridgestone NHL Winter Classic. The announcement was
made at Michigan Stadium before a world-record crowd and also broadcast live on
NBC Sports in the United States. Twelve (12) of those players previously competed
for WCHA-member teams.
The roster includes 13 Olympians, a stark contrast to four years ago when the
silver medal-winning 2010 U.S. Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey Team featured just three
players with Olympic experience. Among those selected with an Olympic pedigree
are goaltenders Ryan Miller (East Lansing, Mich./Buffalo Sabres), who was the MVP
of the 2010 Olympic Winter Games hockey tournament and Patrick Kane (Buffalo,
N.Y./Chicago Blackhawks), the reigning Conn Smythe Trophy winner who is currently
second in the NHL scoring race with 23-30=53.
Former Western Collegiate Hockey Association member team players named
to the 2014 U.S. Men’s Olympic Hockey Team roster were: David Backes, F, St.
Louis Blues (Minnesota State Univ.), Justin Faulk, D, Carolina Hurricanes (Univ. of
Minnesota Duluth), Phil Kessel, F, Toronto Maple Leafs (Univ. of Minnesota), Paul
Martin, D, Pittsburgh Penguins (Univ. of Minnesota), Ryan McDonagh, D, New York
Rangers (Univ. of Wisconsin), T.J. Oshie, F, St. Louis Blues (Univ. of North Dakota),
Zach Parise, F, Minnesota Wild (Univ. of North Dakota), Joe Pavelski, F, San Jose
Sharks (Univ. of Wisconsin), Paul Stastny, F, Colorado Avalanche (Univ. of Denver),
Derek Stepan, F, New York Rangers (Univ. of Wisconsin), Ryan Suter, D, Minnesota
Wild (Univ. of Wisconsin) and Blake Wheeler, F, Winnipeg Jets (Univ. of Minnesota).
Also of note, two of Team USA’s assistant coaches played in the WCHA in Tony
Granato (Univ. of Wisconsin) and Todd Richards (Univ. of Minnesota).
“We went through a very thorough process to get to today and could not be
happier with the team we’ve selected,” said David Poile, general manager of the
2014 U.S. Olympic Men's Ice Hockey Team and also the GM and president of hockey
operations for the NHL’s Nashville Predators. “We're fortunate to have probably the
deepest talent pool we've ever had in our country and that made for some very
difficult decisions. In the end, however, we're confident we've selected a group of
players that puts us in the best position to have success in Sochi.”
“We appreciate the work done by David (Poile) and all those involved in putting
this roster together,” said Dave Ogrean, executive director of USA Hockey. “We
look forward to what will be a great Olympics in Sochi, where hockey will be at the
center of attention.”
Along with Miller and Kane, eight other forwards, two defensemen and one
additional goaltender with Olympic experience punctuate the roster, highlighted
by defenseman Ryan Suter (Madison, Wis./Minnesota Wild), who is logging an
NHL-best 29:40 of ice time per game and was a Norris Trophy finalist last season,
and Jonathan Quick (Milford, Conn./L.A. Kings), who earned the 2012 Conn Smythe
Trophy after helping the L.A. Kings to the Stanley Cup title.
The 25 players selected are, on average, 6-1, 203 pounds and 27 years old.
The selection of the U.S. Olympic Men's Ice Hockey Team is subject to the approval
of the United States Olympic Committee's Game Preparation Division.
Notes: Team USA’s roster includes 14 forwards, eight defensemen and three
goaltenders. Ryan Miller is the oldest player on Team USA at age 33 (Brooks Orpik
is also 33, but two months younger), while Justin Faulk, at 21, is the youngest. The
average age of Team USA by position is 29.7 for goaltenders; 25.9 for defensemen
and 27.0 for forwards. The average age of the 2010 U.S. Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey
Team was 26.5 … U.S. General Manager David Poile established five players as the
leadership group of the 2014 U.S. Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey Team, including David
Backes, Dustin Brown, Ryan Callahan, Zach Parise and Ryan Suter … Team USA’s
captain and alternate captains will be formalized at a later date .... Eight players
from Team USA hail from Minnesota, while five call the state of New York home.
A total of eight states are represented as home states of U.S. players … Thirteen
members of the 2014 U.S. Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey Team were born in the first
half of the year, while 12 were born in the second half … All 25 members of Team
USA, who represent 17 NHL teams, participated in USA Hockey’s Men's National
Team Camp held in August at the Kettler Capitals Iceplex. The New York Rangers
and St. Louis Blues each have three players on Team USA to lead the way … The
U.S. roster includes 15 first-round NHL draft picks, six second-round picks, as well
as one third, fourth, fifth and seventh round choice. Patrick Kane is the highest pick,
as he was taken first overall in the 2007 NHL Entry Draft by the Chicago Blackhawks,
while Joe Pavelski is the lowest pick, taken 205th overall in the seventh round of
the 2003 NHL Entry Draft by the San Jose Sharks … All 25 players have worn the
U.S. sweater in international competition at some level. Cumulatively, U.S. players
have competed in 632 international games and captured 38 medals. A total of 11
players have won gold medals (Howard, Carlson, Faulk, Fowler, Suter, Kane, Kesler,
Kessel, Parise, Stepan, van Riemsdyk) … Ryan Suter has played the most games in
international competition at 64, with Phil Kessel (53 games) and Dustin Brown (52
games) not far behind … Twenty players have U.S. college hockey experience, with
University of Wisconsin leading the way with four players and University of Minnesota
with three players … Nine players have competed for USA Hockey’s National Team
Development Program (Faulk, Fowler, Howard, Kane, Kesler, Kessel, Shattenkirk,
Suter, van Riemsdyk) … Ryan Suter’s father Bob played on the 1980 Miracle on Ice
Team, while his uncle Gary played on the 2002 U.S. Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey Team
… Dan Bylsma, coach of the Pittsburgh Penguins, is the head coach of the 2014 U.S.
Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey Team, with Peter Laviolette, Todd Richards, head coach
of the Columbus Blue Jackets, and Tony Granato, assistant coach of the Pittsburgh
Penguins, serving as assistant coaches.
November 20, 2013
WCHA Mourns Passing of Former
University of North Dakota Hockey
Player Chad Johnson
The Western Collegiate Hockey Association and Commissioner Bruce M. McLeod
today extend their deepest sympathies to the family and friends of former conference and University of North Dakota hockey player Chad Johnson, who passed
away on November 18.
“On behalf of the entire WCHA, we would like to pass along our sincere thoughts
and prayers to the Johnson family, to all who were fortunate enough to know him
for the great and gregarious person he was, and to the entire University of North
Dakota family on this tragic loss,” said Commissioner Bruce M. McLeod.
Johnson, who played and earned three varsity letters as a forward for North
Dakota in the 1990-91, 1991-92 and 1992-93 seasons, skated in 95 collegiate games
and contributed 22 points with six goals and 16 assists.
A native of Grand Forks, N.D., Johnson’s brother Steve also played college hockey
for four seasons at North Dakota between 1984 and 1988. After his college days, Chad
went on to play professional hockey for three years and also coached the Lincoln
Stars in the United States Hockey League, putting together a 110-62-12 coaching
record and winning a USHL Western Conference regular season championship in
2011-12.
October 3, 2013
Mike Richter Award to Honor College
Hockey’s Top Goaltender
Inaugural Award to be Presented During 2014
NCAA Men’s Frozen Four
Let’s Play Hockey and the Herb Brooks Foundation are proud to announce the creation
of the Mike Richter Award to annually honor the most outstanding goaltender in
NCAA men’s hockey. The inaugural award will be presented during the 2014 NCAA
Men’s Frozen Four.
Candidates for the Mike Richter Award will be determined by a vote of all 59
NCAA Division 1 men’s hockey head coaches. The finalists and winner will then be
selected by a selection committee of coaches, scouts and members of the media.
Criteria for the Mike Richter Award:
• Candidates must display outstanding skills on the ice
• Candidates should be in good academic standing at an NCAA college or university
• Consideration should be given to academic achievement and sportsmanship
• Candidates must comply with all NCAA rules; be full-time students at an NCAA
college or university; and complete 50 percent or more of the season
• Consideration should be given to the candidate’s activities in the community
Largely considered one of the top goaltenders of the last 30 years, Mike Richter
played youth hockey in Pennsylvania and New York before heading to the University
of Wisconsin to stop pucks for the Badgers. In two seasons in Madison, Richter was
named the 1986 WCHA Freshman of the Year and earned All-WCHA Second Team
honors in 1987.
After two seasons in the IHL, Richter made his NHL debut in the 1989 Stanley
Cup Playoffs with the New York Rangers. Playing full-time for the Rangers beginning
with the 1990-91 season, he was a finalist for the Vezina Trophy as the league's top
goalie in just his second full season in the NHL.
After splitting goaltending duties with veteran John Vanbiesbrouck for several
seasons, Richter was made the Rangers’ primary starter for the 1993-94 season. He
went on to post a career-best 42 wins and 2.57 goals-against average that year as
the Rangers won the Presidents’ Trophy as the league’s top regular-season team. In
the playoffs, Richter backstopped New York to the Stanley Cup Finals where Rangers
defeated the Vancouver Canucks in seven games to win their first Stanley Cup since
1940. During the 1994 Stanley Cup Playoffs, he became the eighth goaltender to
post four shutouts in one playoff season.
Consistently ranked one of the world’s best goaltenders, Richter played in 666
games during his 14-year NHL career, all with the Rangers. His 301 wins are more
than any other Rangers goaltender and he was named an NHL All-Star three times
in his career. Richter's jersey (#35) became the third number retired by the Rangers
at Madison Square Garden on Feb. 4, 2004.
Richter was also a standout on the international stage, tending the net for Team
USA for parts of three decades. He is one of just 10 Americans ever to compete in at
least three Olympic Games (1988, 1998, 2002), including in 2002 when he helped
the team capture the silver medal. In addition, he led Team USA to the World Cup
of Hockey championship in 1996 and was named the tournament's MVP. He also
played in two IIHF World Junior Championships (1985-86), three IIHF Men's World
Championships (1986-87, 1993) and the 1991 Canada Cup.
Richter was inducted into the University of Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame in
2005 and the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame in 2008.
“I am incredibly honored to have this award named after me considering all of the
many talented goalies that have played college hockey over the years,” Richter said,
“My time as a student-athlete at Madison was deeply rewarding both personally
and professionally, and I am thrilled to be able to share in this tradition with the
current generation of athletes by having my name associated with an award that
will specifically honor the goaltending position.”
“It's an honor to be associated with the Mike Richter Award,” Herb Brooks
Foundation board member Dan Brooks said. “Like my dad, Mike’s leadership and
work ethic were unparalleled. Both were American heroes. I was fortunate to be
at the last game my dad ever coached. Fittingly, Mike was in the net.”
2013-14 WCHA Men’s Pre-Season Polls
Septemer 25, 2013
Minnesota State Tabbed as Preseason
Favorite in Mankato Free Press WCHA
Men's Hockey Preseason Coaches Poll
Poll Has Ferris State Second, Michigan Tech Third,
Bowling Green Fourth; MSU’s Matt Leitner is
WCHA Preseason Player of the Year; Mavericks'
Zach Stepan is Preseason Rookie of the Year
by Shane Frederick, Mankato Free Press
MANKATO, MN – Minnesota State has been tabbed as the favorite to win the
MacNaughton Cup, garnering nine of 10 first-place votes in the Mankato Free Press
WCHA Men’s Hockey Preseason Coaches Poll. The Mavericks, who are coming off
their best season in a decade, also have the Preseason Player of the Year in junior
forward Matt Leitner and the Preseason Rookie of the Year in freshman forward
Zach Stepan.
Ferris State was picked to finish second in the league, edging Michigan Tech,
which received the other first-place vote. Bowling Green was fourth, followed by
Alaska, Northern Michigan, Bemidji State, Lake Superior State, Alaska Anchorage
and Alabama Huntsville.
Leitner, a third-team All-WCHA pick last season and the fourth returning pointscorer in the nation (17-30=47), received five votes for Preseason Player of the Year.
Michigan Tech sophomore forward Alex Petan (15-19=34) an All-WCHA Rookie Team
selection last season, received two votes.
Stepan, a forward who comes to Minnesota State from the USHL’s Waterloo
Blackhawks, received eight votes for Preseason Rookie of the Year. He was a fourthround draft pick of the NHL’s Nashville Predators in 2012.
Leitner and a pair of Minnesota State teammates, junior defenseman Zach
Palmquist and sophomore goaltender Stephon Williams were selected to the
Preseason All-WCHA team, along with Petan, Bowling Green junior forward Ryan
Carpenter and Ferris State junior defenseman Jason Binkley. Williams was the
WCHA’s Rookie of the Year last season, as well as a first-team and All-WCHA Rookie
Team pick. Carpenter was a second-team All-CCHA selection last season.
2013-14 Mankato Free Press WCHA Men's
Hockey Preseason Coaches Poll
Predicted order of finish (first-place votes in parenthesis). Based on a 9-8-7-6-5-43-2-1 scale; coaches could not vote for their own teams.
Rank
Team (1st place votes)
Points
1
Minnesota State (9)
81
2
Ferris State
65
3
Michigan Tech (1)
64
4
Bowling Green
58
5
Alaska
54
6
Northern Michigan
40
7
Bemidji State
35
8
Lake Superior State
25
9
Alaska Anchorage
18
10
Alabama Huntsville
10
Preseason WCHA Player of the Year: Matt Leitner, Jr., F, MSU (5 votes); Alex
Petan, So., F, MTU (2); Ryan Carpenter, Jr., F, BGSU (1); Cody Kunyk, Sr., F, UAF (1);
Blake Tatchell, So., F, UAA (1).
Preseason WCHA Rookie of the Year: Zach Stepan, F, MSU (8); Brent Baltus, F,
MTU (1); Shane Sooth, F, NMU (1).
Preseason All-WCHA Team: Forwards: Matt Leitner, Jr., MSU; Ryan Carpenter, Jr.,
BGSU; Alex Petan, So., MTU. Defensemen: Zach Palmquist, Jr., MSU; Jason Binkley,
Jr., FSU. Goaltender: Stephon Williams, So., MSU.
Others receiving votes: Forwards: Blake Tatchell, So., UAA; Matt Bailey, Sr., UAA;
Cody Kunyk, Sr., UAF; Garrett Thompson, Sr., FSU. Defensemen: Colton Parayko,
So., UAF; Matt Prapavessis, Jr., BSU; Mike Sullivan, Jr., BGSU; Ralfs Freibergs, So.,
BGSU; Scott Czarnowczan, Sr., FSU; Kevin Czuczman, Jr., LSSU; C.J. Ludwig, Sr., NMU.
Goaltender: Kevin Kapalka, Sr., LSSU.
The 2013-14 Mankato Free Press WCHA Men’s Hockey Preseason Coaches Poll
poll was conducted by Shane Frederick, staff writer, The Free Press Media (www.
mankatofresspress.com; www.mankatofreepresshockey.blogspot.com; Twitter/
puckato).
September 24, 2013
Minnesota State Nearly Unanimous in
The Bemidji Pioneer WCHA Preseason
Media Poll; But League has Parity
Mavericks’ Leitner, Stepan Named Player and
Rookie of the Year, Respectively
by Jack Hittinger, The Bemidji Pioneer
BEMIDJI, MN – With six new teams in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association
this season, many predicted more parity in the new-look league.
According to members of the WCHA media, that prediction should hold true
– although most think Minnesota State will finish on top a year after a fantastic
season and an NCAA tournament appearance.
The Bemidji Pioneer WCHA Preseason Media Poll shows the Mavericks as a
near-unanimous choice to win the league, garnering 22-first place votes. A panel
of 25 members of the WCHA media voted on a predicted order of finish, as well as
individual awards.
Despite nearly everyone in the media selecting MSU to take first in the league,
the disparity between the Mavericks (who earned 244 total points) and the second
place team was just 26 points.
Ferris State earned two first place votes and 218 points for a solid second place
finish. Alaska was picked to finish third with 168 points.
The teams in the middle of the pack were separated by 12 points. Bowling
Green (149 points) was picked to finish fourth, followed by Michigan Tech (144) and
Northern Michigan (137). Lake Superior State (117) was chosen to finish seventh,
Bemidji State eighth (108) and Alaska Anchorage ninth (54). Alabama Huntsville,
who was an independent last season, was picked to finish 10th out of 10 teams
with 36 points.
The media also selected the league’s Preseason Player and Rookie of the Year
as well as an All-WCHA team. Minnesota State swept the Player and Rookie of the
Year awards. MSU forward Matt Leitner was the league media’s near-unanimous
pick for preseason Player of the Year while Mavericks’ forward Zach Stepan was
the media’s pick for preseason Rookie of the Year.
Leitner was also named to the All-WCHA team as a forward along with Bowling
Green’s Ryan Carpenter and Michigan Tech’s Alex Petan. Defensemen named to
the All-WCHA team were Minnesota State’s Zach Palmquist and Ferris State’s Jason
Binkley. MSU’s Stephon Williams was voted the goaltender on the All-WCHA team.
The Bemidji Pioneer WCHA Preseason Media Poll
Rank
Team (1st place votes)
Points
1
Minnesota State (22)
244
2
Ferris State (2)
218
3
Alaska
168
4
Bowling Green
149
5
Michigan Tech
144
6
Northern Michigan
137
7
Lake Superior State
117
8
Bemidji State (1)
108
9
Alaska Anchorage
54
10
Alabama Huntsville
36
WCHA Preseason Player of the Year: Matt Leitner, F, MSU. Others receiving
votes: Garrett Thompson, F, FSU; Stephon Williams, G, MSU.
WCHA Preseason Rookie of the Year: Zach Stepan, F, MSU. Others receiving
votes: Tomas Sholl, G, BGSU; Brendan Harms, F, BSU; Mathias Dahlstrom, G, NMU;
Cliff Watson, D, MTU.
Preseason All-WCHA Team: Forwards: Matt Leitner, MSU; Alex Petan, MTU;
Ryan Carpenter, BGSU. Others receiving votes: Cody Kunyk, UAF; Reed Seckel, NMU;
Stephan Vigier, NMU. Defensemen: Jason Binkley, FSU; Zach Palmquist, D, MSU.
Others receiving votes: Matt Prapavessis, BSU; Ralfs Freibergs, BGSU; Colton Parayko,
UAF; CJ Ludwig, NMU. Goaltender: Stephon Williams, MSU. Others receiving votes:
CJ Motte, FSU; Andrew Walsh, BSU.
Bemidji Pioneer WCHA Preseason Media Poll: Justin Bradford, ESPN Radio
Nashville; Bruce Cech, KCBF 820/UAF play-by-play; Dave Danis, Northern Michigan
play-by-play; Erik Drygas, KCBF 820 AM/UAF color analyst; Drew Evans, BGSUHockey.
com; Casey Ford, ESPN Radio UP; Shane Frederick, Mankato Free Press; Kevin
Gordon, Bowling Green Sentinel-Tribune; Kurt Haider, KENI News/KTZN Sports/
UAA hockey play-by-play; Dirk Hembroff, 93.5 FM/MTU play-by-play; Dominic
Hennig, 97.3 FM/FSU Play-by-Play; Jack Hittinger, Bemidji Pioneer; Dan Kowalski,
97.3 FM/FSU Color Commentator; Budd McLaughlin, AL.com hockey writer; Geof
Morris, UAHHockey.com; Kevin Meyers, Bowling Green Radio Sports Organization;
Tim O’Donnell, Fairbanks Daily News-Miner; Rob Roos, Sault Evening News; Martin
Slagter, Big Rapids Pioneer; Jerry Taylor, ABC10 UP; John Wagner, Toledo Blade;
Matt Wellens, Marquette Daily Mining Journal; Kevin Wells, KTUU-Channel 2; Scott
Williams, Lakeland Public Television/KBUN Sportsradio, Brandon Veale/Michael
Bleach, Daily Mining Gazette.
September 5, 2014 Minnesota Schools Unveil North Star
College Cup Release Courtesy of UM
MINNEAPOLIS – The University of Minnesota, in conjunction with Bemidji State
University, Minnesota State University, St. Cloud State University, the University of
Minnesota Duluth and Xcel Energy Center, announced the North Star College Cup
on Thursday, giving an official title to the state’s inaugural Division 1 men’s hockey
tournament next year in St. Paul.
After careful deliberation including a fan vote and input from all five of the
state’s Division I men’s hockey coaches and administrations, the North Star College
Cup was selected from a pool of eight finalists nominated by fans via social media.
Borrowing from Minnesota’s moniker of the “North Star State,” the official title
provides a unique and memorable portrait of the state’s deep history and tradition
as a college hockey hotbed.
“When we began discussing this tournament, one of the things we knew we
needed was a tournament name that would instantly catch the attention of college
hockey fans in the state,” Minnesota associate athletic director and men’s hockey
administrator Tom McGinnis said. “We feel that the North Star College Cup accomplishes that, and we are looking forward to a great event at Xcel Energy Center next
January.”
The inaugural North Star College Cup is slated for Friday, January 24 and Saturday,
January 25, 2014 with the Gophers, Minnesota State, St. Cloud State and Minnesota
Duluth set to participate while Bemidji State will be idle in the tournament’s first
year. The event will feature a tournament championship format with two semifinal
games scheduled for Friday (Gophers vs. St. Cloud State and Minnesota State vs.
Minnesota Duluth) and a consolation and championship game to follow on Saturday.
Tournament details including ticketing information will be finalized and announced
at a later date. The University of Minnesota will serve as the event’s permanent
host with three of the other four institutions participating on a rotating basis over
an initial four-year schedule.
The North Star College Cup came to fruition on March 23, 2013 when Minnesota’s five Division 1 men’s hockey programs announced their intentions to maintain
in-state rivalries despite a split in conference alignments. While all five programs
previously competed in the WCHA, 2013-14 marks the first season in which the
Gophers will compete in the Big Ten Conference while St. Cloud State and Minnesota
Duluth will move to the National Collegiate Hockey Conference. Minnesota State
and Bemidji State will continue to compete in the WCHA. The changing landscape
of college hockey provided the impetus for non-conference rivalries between the
five programs, and the North Star College Cup ensures those rivalries will remain
intact.
Tickets Available and On Sale!
2014 WCHA Final Five
March 21-22 • Van Andel Arena • Grand Rapids, Michigan
February, 2014
WCHA Final Five Championship Set to Hit City of Grand
Rapids, Van Andel Arena in Four Weeks
Area Gearing Up to Host Premier College Hockey Tournament March 21-22; Northwest Corner Hotels Offering Great Room
Rates, Discount Ticket Packages; Three Days of Fun-Filled, Family-Friendly Activities to Include WCHA Kick-Off Event and
WCHA “The Voice’ Contest on Thursday at the Deltaplex, The Purple Community Game to Fight Cancer on Friday, USA
Hockey Youth Coaching Workshop and Sports Madness Pre-Championship Game Tailgate Party on Saturday; “Dance
Mania” Contest to be Featured at All Three Final Five Games
College hockey’s most historic and successful conference – the Western Collegiate Hockey Association – is bringing its men’s post-season tournament, the 2014 WCHA
Final Five, to Van Andel Arena and the City of Grand Rapids for the first time. And there’s still time to get tickets, book hotels and join in on all the fun and activities that
will surround this March 21-22 rockin’ weekend of championship hockey.
Three-game WCHA Final Five reserved seat ticket packages are $95 and $50 and can be purchased at the Van Andel Arena® and DeVos Place® Convention Center box
offices, online at www.ticketmaster.com, at Ticketmaster outlets – including D&W stores and select Family Fare and Walmart locations, or can be charged by phone at
1.800.745.3000. Groups of 10+, who save $5 per ticket, can reserve tickets by phoning Rebecca Chesnut at 616.742.6185 or via e-mail to: [email protected]. Single
game tickets, if available, will go on sale March 10.
Four premier Northwest corner-area hotels, sponsors of the WCHA Kick-Off Event on Thursday, are currently offering great rates on rooms, discount tournament
ticket packages and free shuttle transportation for fans to and from all three WCHA Final Five games. Fans booking rooms for the championship at Holiday Inn Express
Hotel & Suites North (616 647-4100), Riverfront Hotel – Grand Rapids (616 363-9001), SpringHill Suites North by Marriott (616 785-1600) and Hampton Inn North (616
647-1000) can also receive special rates of only $80 on tournament ticket packages, instead of the usual $95. The Northwest corner is one of Grand Rapids’ most vibrant
areas, filled with hotels, restaurants and plenty of great shopping.
“We couldn’t be more thrilled about staging our WCHA Final Five tournament in the friendly, sports-loving city of Grand Rapids,” said WCHA Commissioner Bruce M.
McLeod. “Van Andel Arena is one of the country’s premier sports facilities and combined with a dynamic downtown and surrounding area, this will give our teams and
fans a truly first-class experience.”
The tournament schedule includes two semifinal match ups on Friday at 2:07 pm ET and 7:07 pm ET, followed by the Broadmoor Trophy championship game on
Saturday at 7:07 pm ET. The field for the WCHA Final Five will consist of the four winning teams from the first round of league playoffs. The Final Five champion receives
the Broadmoor Trophy and the league’s automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. The 10 men’s WCHA teams are the Alabama Huntsville Chargers, the Alaska Anchorage
Seawolves, the Alaska Nanooks, the Bemidji State Beavers, the Bowling Green Falcons, the Ferris State Bulldogs, the Lake Superior State Lakers, the Michigan Tech Huskies,
the Minnesota State Mavericks and the Northern Michigan Wildcats.
Fans can celebrate all the excitement of the WCHA Final Five and college hockey with music, games, food, beverages and more at the WCHA Kick-Off Event on Thursday
from 4:00 to 8:00 pm at the Deltaplex Arena and Conference Center in Grand Rapids. The WCHA Kick-Off Event will also include “WCHA – The Voice”, a singing contest
that will award the winner with an opportunity to sing live at the Final Five. The Deltaplex is located at 2500 Turner Ave NW.
On Friday night at the WCHA Final Five, Van Andel Institute, a biomedical research and science education facility, will be sponsoring a Purple Community Game to
promote its grassroots fundraising program.
“Purple Community increases awareness about the prevalence of cancer and neurodegenerative diseases and raises funds to support groundbreaking research at Van
Andel Institute in Grand Rapids,” said Nikki Outhier, Purple Community National Programs Manager. “We’re excited to be a part of the WCHA Final Five and represent
this important part of our community. 100% of all donations made at the game directly benefit disease research.”
For more information on the WCHA Final Five,
Van Andel Arena, Grand Rapids and more, visit:
•
•
•
•
•
•
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At the WCHA Final Five playoff championship, teams play
for the Broadmoor Trophy and the league’s automatic berth
into the NCAA Men’s Div. 1 national tournament.
Van Andel Institute, located in downtown Grand Rapids and founded by Jay and
Betty Van Andel in 1996 with a vision of enriching and enhancing lives worldwide
through biomedical research and education, promotes its mission through Purple
Community – 100% Hope events. To learn more about the Van Andel Institute, its
research and its educational programs, please go to www.vai.org.
Then on championship Saturday (March 22) at the Final Five, fans and visitors
can also take part in a host of fun activities centered around the championship and
located in the downtown and Van Andel Arena area. Free shuttles will be available
on Saturday to take folks from fan hotels to the arena.
From 9:00 am to 3:30 pm, USA Hockey will host a High Performance Workshop
for youth coaches in the Kent Room (second floor) of the Marriott Courtyard
Downtown, 11 Monroe Avenue, Grand Rapids 49503. The workshop will feature
specific player and coach development subjects and an on-ice simulated practice
to highlight effective organization and teaching methods. Interested coaches may
enroll on the USA Hockey web site at: www.usahockey.com.
Then from 2:00 pm to 6:00 pm on Saturday afternoon, fans are encouraged
to attend the pre-championship ‘Sports Madness’ indoor tailgating event at the
renowned B.O.B. (Big Old Building) in downtown Grand Rapids, located directly across
the street from Van Andel Arena. A landmark destination, the 70,000-square-foot,
four-story, red brick building includes numerous restaurants, shops and a comedy
club. ‘Sports Madness’ will feature tailgating food, games, beverages, prizes and
more. We'll also have live sporting events running on multiple big-screen TVs and
pool and foosball tournaments.
And don’t forget to bring your dance moves and join in for the ‘Dance Mania’
contest to be held throughout all three Final Five games. The winner of ‘Dance
Mania’ receives $250 and tickets to the 2016 WCHA Final Five. All Final Five weekend
events are free and open to the public.
About Purple Community
Purple Community — 100% Hope℠ is Van Andel Institute’s grassroots fundraising
initiative which connects people who want to join the fight against cancer and
neurodegenerative diseases, like Parkinson’s, to the resources needed for action.
It provides individualized tools and customized support to people who want to
create awareness and fundraising opportunities in their communities. Purple
Community gives local action global potential. All fundraising and awareness activities organized through Purple Community fund research and science education at
Van Andel Institute.
Find out more about Purple Community by visiting www.PurpleCommunity.org
100% to Research, Discovery & Hope®.
WCHA Final Five
http://wcha.com; WCHARoadtoVanAndelArena.com
Download the 2014 WCHA Final Five Fan Guide
http://wcha.com/men/tourney/index.php
Van Andel Arena
http://vanandelarena.com
City of Grand Rapids
http://www.experiencegr.com
for Information on hotels, things to do, events, restaurants, etc.
Deltaplex Arena (site of the WCHA Kick-Off event)
http://deltaplex.com
Grand Rapids Area Hotel Reservations
https://aws.passkey.com/g/20157200
The B.O.B. (site of pre-championship tailgate party)
http://www.thebob.com
Historic MacNaughton Cup Awarded to
WCHA Men’s Regular Season Champion
Ferris State Bulldogs Reign as 2013-14 League
Champs in First Season in WCHA
Dating back 100 years to its original purchase in 1913, handcrafted of pure silver,
standing three-feet high, and weighing more than 40 pounds, the MacNaughton
Cup is the shining symbol of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association and of its
long-time standing as one of college hockey’s premier conferences since 1951. It
is college hockey’s oldest and most valuable trophy.
Capturing the MacNaughton Cup as WCHA regular season champions for 2013-14
was first-year conference member Ferris State, led by league coach of the year Bob
Daniels.
The MacNaughton Cup is awarded annually to the winner of the regular season
championship, and as a traveling trophy, is on display throughout the course of
each season at the home of the previous year’s winner. Beginning in 2005-06, the
WCHA also began awarding a smaller silver replica MacNaughton Cup to the regular
season champion(s) each season.
The MacNaughton Cup has traveled a long and winding road since its initial
purchase in 1913 by the Calumet (Michigan) and Hecla Mining Company, but
officially settled into a home with the original WCHA (MCHL/WIHL) in 1951.
In 1913, James MacNaughton, then president of Calumet and Hecla, Inc., and
an avid supporter of amateur ice hockey, authorized the president of the American
Amateur Hockey Association to purchase a cup (he said the price didn’t matter) and
present it to the Association’s championship team at the end of the season. The
first winner was a team from the Cleveland (Ohio) Athletic Club. The MacNaughton
Cup remained with the AAHA until it ceased operations in 1920.
From 1921 to 1950, the Cup was fought for by semi-pro and intermediate hockey
aggregations in Michigan’s Copper Country. In 1951, the cup was donated by Calumet
and Hecla, Inc., through the generosity of Mr. & Mrs. Endicott R. Lovell, to the
newly-founded Midwest Collegiate Hockey League, forerunner of the WCHA. Lovell,
president of the company at that time and the son-in-law of James MacNaughton,
was also a ardent supporter of amateur hockey.
The MCHL chose – in the original spirit – to award the trophy to its regular season
champion. The MacNaughton Cup remained a part of the MCHL/WIHL until the
league disbanded in March of 1958 for one year. In 1959-60, the seven original
teams resumed formal competition under the name Western Collegiate Hockey
Association.
The MacNaughton Cup has gone to the league’s regular season winner on all but
seven occasions since 1951. From 1962-65, the MacNaughton Cup was presented
to the league playoff winner. In 1981-82, 1982-83 and 1983-84, the trophy left the
league with Cup custodian Michigan Tech and was presented to the champion of
the CCHA.
WCHA Regular Season Champions
Year
Champion
1951-52
Colorado College
1952-53Minnesota
Michigan
1953-54Minnesota
1954-55
Colorado College
1955-56Michigan
1956-57
Colorado College
1957-58
North Dakota
Denver
1958-59
No League Play
1959-60Denver
1960-61Denver
1961-62
Michigan Tech
1962-63Denver
North Dakota
1963-64Michigan
1964-65
North Dakota
1965-66
Michigan Tech
1966-67
North Dakota
1967-68Denver
1968-69
Michigan Tech
1969-70Minnesota
1970-71
Michigan Tech
1971-72Denver
1972-73Denver
1973-74
Michigan Tech
1974-75Minnesota
1975-76
Michigan Tech
1976-77Wisconsin
1977-78Denver
1978-79
North Dakota
1979-80
North Dakota
1980-81Minnesota
1981-82
North Dakota
1982-83Minnesota
1983-84
Minnesota Duluth
1984-85
Minnesota Duluth
1985-86Denver
1986-87
North Dakota
1987-88Minnesota
1988-89Minnesota
1989-90Wisconsin
1990-91
Northern Michigan
1991-92Minnesota
1992-93
Minnesota Duluth
1993-94
Colorado College
1994-95
Colorado College
1995-96
Colorado College
1996-97
North Dakota
Minnesota
1997-98
North Dakota
1998-99
North Dakota
1999-00Wisconsin
2000-01
North Dakota
2001-02Denver
2002-03
Colorado College
2003-04
North Dakota
2004-05Denver
Colorado College
2005-06Minnesota
2006-07Minnesota
2007-08
Colorado College
2008-09
North Dakota
2009-10Denver
2010-11
North Dakota
2011-12Minnesota
2012-13
St. Cloud State
Minnesota
2013-14
Ferris State
GP
Record
12
10-2-0
20
16-4-0
1612-4-0
20
16-3-1
18
14-4-0
18
15-2-1
18
14-4-0
20
15-5-0
2212-10-0
22
17-4-1
18
17-1-0
20
17-3-0
18
12-6-0
18
11-5-2
14
12-2-0
16
13-3-0
20
15-4-1
22
16-6-0
18
15-3-0
20
14-5-1
26
18-8-0
22
18-4-0
28
19-9-0
28
20-8-0
28
20-6-2
32
24-8-0
32
25-7-0
32
26-5-1
32
27-5-0
32
22-10-0
28
21-6-1
28
20-8-0
26
19-7-0
26
18-7-1
26
19-5-2
34
25-7-2
34
25-9-0
35
29-6-0
35
28-7-0
35
27-6-2
28
19-8-1
32
25-3-4
32
26-6-0
32
21-9-2
32
18-9-5
32
22-9-1
32
26-2-4
32
21-10-1
3221-10-1
28
21-6-1
28
24-2-2
28
23-5-0
28
18-4-6
28
21-6-1
28
19-4-5
28
20-5-3
28
19-7-2
28
19-7-2
28
20-5-3
28
18-7-3
28
21-6-1
28
17-7-4
28
19-5-4
28
21-6-1
28
20-8-0
28
18-9-1
2816-7-5
28
20-6-2
WCHA Playoff Championship
WCHA Playoff Champions
The Western Collegiate Hockey Association’s annual post-season playoff tournament,
which was introduced for the 1959-60 season, has included numerous formats over
the past 50-plus years.
Formats have included the following: one round of four teams (1960-61); one
round and a finals (1961-62); one round and a championship game (1962-65); two
rounds with eight teams (1965-68); eight teams at East and West regionals (1968-71);
eight teams in two rounds of two-game total goals series (1971-76, 1977-81); eight
teams in two rounds of two-game total goals series plus a two-team championship
(1976-77, 1981-87); an opening round, best-of-three playoff series at campus sites
followed by a four-team playoff championship at one venue (1988-92); and a first
round, best-of-three series at campus sites followed by a WCHA Final Five at one
venue (1993-present).
Since 1982, the WCHA has crowned one annual playoff champion and presented
either the Broadmoor Trophy (1984-85 to present) or the MacNaughton Cup (198182, 1982-83 and 1983-84).
Season
Playoff Champion(s)
1959-60
Denver*; Michigan Tech*
1960-61
Denver*; Minnesota*
1961-62
Michigan Tech
1962-63Denver
1963-64Denver
1964-65
Michigan Tech
1965-66
Denver•; Michigan State•
1966-67
Michigan State•; North Dakota•
1967-68
Denver•; North Dakota•
1968-69
Denver+; Michigan Tech+
1969-70
Michigan Tech+; Wisconsin+
1970-71
Denver+; Minnesota+
1971-72
Denver•; Wisconsin•
1972-73
Denver•; Wisconsin•
1973-74
Michigan Tech•; Minnesota•
1974-75
1975-76
1976-77
Wisconsin (Bob Johnson)
1977-78
Colorado College•; Wisconsin•
1978-79
Minnesota•; North Dakota•
1979‑80
Minnesota•; North Dakota •
1980-81
1981-82Wisconsin
1982-83Wisconsin
1983-84
Minnesota Duluth
1984-85
Minnesota Duluth
1985-86Denver
1986-87
North Dakota
1987-88Wisconsin
1988-89
Northern Michigan
1989-90Wisconsin
1990-91
Northern Michigan
1991-92
Northern Michigan
1992-93Minnesota
1993-94Minnesota
1994-95Wisconsin
1995-96Minnesota
1996-97
North Dakota
1997-98Wisconsin
1998-99Denver
1999-00
North Dakota
2000-01
St. Cloud State
2001-02Denver
2002-03Minnesota
2003-04Minnesota
2004-05Denver
2005-06
North Dakota
2006-07Minnesota
2007-08Denver
2008-09
Minnesota Duluth
2009-10
North Dakota
2010-11
North Dakota
2011-12
North Dakota
2012-13Wisconsin
2013-14
Minnesota State
Broadmoor Trophy Awarded to WCHA
Playoff/Final Five Champion
Minnesota State Mavericks Prevail in WCHA
Final Five to Capture First Broadmoor Trophy
The second of the WCHA’s two major championship trophies for men’s competition
is the Broadmoor Trophy, which has been awarded annually since 1985 to the winner
of the conference’s post-season championship tournament.
For 2013-14, Minnesota State reigns as WCHA playoff champion and Broadmoor
Trophy winner for the first time.
The history of the Broadmoor Trophy dates to 1981, when it was first presented
to the conference by the world-renowned Broadmoor Hotel and Resort Complex of
Colorado Springs, Colo. For the first three seasons of its partnership with the WCHA
(1981-1984) – and due to the departure of league member and MacNaughton Cup
(regular season championship trophy) custodian Michigan Tech to the CCHA – the
Broadmoor Trophy was presented to the Association’s regular season champion.
But when the Huskies returned to the WCHA in 1984 – with the MacNaughton Cup
in hand – the Broadmoor Trophy became, and has remained since, the symbol of
the league’s post-season tournament championship.
In March of 2010, in conjunction with the annual WCHA Final Five, the Association
unveiled a striking new Broadmoor Trophy. The new bronze cast trophy, created
by Blue Ribbon Trophies & Awards of Colorado Springs, Colo., is a recreation of
the famous Broadmoor Hotel. Long an ardent supporter of college hockey, the
Broadmoor Hotel included the former Broadmoor World Arena, which hosted the
NCAA Ice Hockey Championship a total of 11 times between 1948 and 1969.
There are a total of three Broadmoor trophies. The largest will be in Grand Rapids
for WCHA Final Five, one is a traveling trophy, and one is awarded to the winning
team each year as a permanent addition to their display case.
* first round playoff winners; • second round playoff winners;
+ East and West Regional playoff winners
WCHA Playoff Championship Results • 1959-2014
1959-60
WCHA Playoffs (two games, total goals): Colorado College 2 @ Denver 9; Colorado College
1 @ Denver 3 (DU wins series, 12-3). North Dakota 3 @ Michigan Tech 4; North Dakota 4 @
Michigan Tech 5 (MTU wins series, 9-7).
WCHA Playoff Champions: Denver, Michigan Tech.
1960-61
WCHA Playoffs (two games, total goals): Michigan Tech 1 @ Denver 9; Michigan Tech 2 @
Denver 8 (DU wins series, 17-3); Michigan 1 @ Minnesota 3; Michigan 3 @ Minnesota 3 (UM
wins series, 6-4).
WCHA Playoff Champions: Denver, Minnesota.
1970-71
WCHA East Regional Playoffs @ Madison, WI: First Round: North Dakota 6 vs Michigan Tech 4;
Minnesota 4 vs Wisconsin 3. Championship Game: Minnesota 5 vs North Dakota 2.
WCHA West Regional Playoffs @ Denver, CO: First Round: Denver 6 vs Colorado College 3;
Minnesota Duluth 4 vs Michigan State 3. Championship Game: Denver 9 vs Minnesota Duluth 3.
WCHA Playoff Champions: Minnesota, Denver.
1971-72
1961-62
WCHA Playoffs @ Michigan Coliseum, Ann Arbor, MI: Semi-Finals: Michigan State 1 @ Michigan
Tech 5; Denver 4 @ Michigan 8. 3rd Place Game: Michigan State 4 vs Denver 3. Championship
Game: Michigan Tech 6 vs Michigan 4.
WCHA Playoff Champion: Michigan Tech.
WCHA First Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Notre Dame 2 @ Denver 7; Notre Dame
2 @ Denver 4 (DU wins series, 11-4). Michigan Tech 5 @ Wisconsin 3; Michigan Tech 1 @
Wisconsin 6 (UW wins series, 9-6). Michigan 1 @ North Dakota 5; Michigan 2 @ North Dakota
10 (UND wins series, 15-3). Minnesota Duluth 2 @ Michigan State 4; Minnesota Duluth 2 @
Michigan State 4 (MSU wins series, 8-4).
WCHA Second Round Playoffs: Michigan State 1 @ Denver 2; Michigan State 3 @ Denver 9
(DU wins series, 11-4). North Dakota 1 @ Wisconsin 1; North Dakota 1 @ Wisconsin 5 (UW
wins series, 6-2).
WCHA Playoff Champions: Denver, Wisconsin.
1962-63
1972-73
WCHA First Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Minnesota 0 @ Denver 3; Minnesota 2 @
Denver 6 (DU wins series, 9-2); Michigan Tech 0 @ North Dakota 2; Michigan Tech 1 @ North
Dakota 6 (UND wins series, 8-1).
WCHA Playoff Championship @ DU Arena, Denver, CO: Denver 5 vs North Dakota 4 ot.
WCHA Playoff Champion: Denver.
1963-64
WCHA First Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Michigan Tech 3 @ Michigan 4; Michigan
Tech 5 @ Michigan 5 (Michigan wins series, 9-8); North Dakota 2 @ Denver 6; North Dakota 3
@ Denver 3 (DU wins series, 9-5).
WCHA Playoff Championship @ Michigan Coliseum, Ann Arbor, MI: Denver 6 vs Michigan 2.
1964-65
WCHA First Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Michigan State 1 @ North Dakota 7;
Michigan State 6 @ North Dakota 4 (UND wins series, 11-7).
WCHA Playoff Championship @ Winter Sports Building, Grand Forks, ND: Michigan Tech 6
vs North Dakota 4.
WCHA Playoff Champion: Michigan Tech.
1965-66
WCHA First Round Playoffs: Minnesota Duluth 3 @ Michigan Tech 9; Minnesota 3 @ North
Dakota 4; Denver 8 @ Colorado College 2; Michigan State 3 @ Michigan 2.
WCHA Second Round Playoffs: Michigan State 4 @ Michigan Tech 3; North Dakota 4 @ Denver 5 ot.
WCHA Playoff Champions: Michigan State, Denver.
1966-67
WCHA First Round Playoffs: Michigan Tech 6 @ Minnesota Duluth 4; North Dakota 7 @ Minnesota 2; Colorado College 3 @ Denver 6; Michigan 2 @ Michigan State 4.
WCHA Second Round Playoffs: Michigan State 2 @ Michigan Tech 1 ot; North Dakota 3 @ Denver 2.
WCHA Playoff Champions: Michigan State, North Dakota.
1967-68
WCHA First Round Playoffs: Minnesota Duluth 4 @ Denver 11; Colorado College 2 @ Michigan
Tech 5; Michigan State 2 @ North Dakota 5; Minnesota 5 @ Michigan 3.
WCHA Second Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Minnesota 0 @ Denver 9; Minnesota
3 @ Denver 7 (DU wins series, 16-3). North Dakota 0 @ Michigan Tech 0; North Dakota 3 @
Michigan Tech 2 (UND wins series, 3-2).
WCHA Playoff Champions: Denver, North Dakota.
1968-69
WCHA East Regional Playoffs @ Ann Arbor, MI: First Round: Michigan Tech 4 vs Michigan State
2; Michigan 8 vs Minnesota 4. Championship Game: Michigan Tech 7 vs Michigan 4.
WCHA West Regional Playoffs @ Denver, CO: First Round: Denver 4 vs Minnesota Duluth 1;
Colorado College 5 vs North Dakota 4. Championship Game: Denver 3 vs Colorado College 1.
WCHA Playoff Champions: Michigan Tech, Denver.
1969-70
WCHA East Regional Playoffs @ Duluth, MN: First Round: Michigan Tech 5 @ North Dakota 3;
Minnesota 3 @ Minnesota Duluth 2 ot. Championship Game: Michigan Tech 6 vs Minnesota 5.
WCHA West Regional Playoffs @ Denver, CO: First Round: Wisconsin 2 vs Michigan 1; Denver
6 vs Michigan State 2. Championship Game: Wisconsin 3 vs Denver 2.
WCHA Playoff Champions: Michigan Tech, Wisconsin.
WCHA First Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Minnesota Duluth 4 @ Denver 5; Minnesota
Duluth 2 @ Denver 4 (DU wins series, 9-6). North Dakota 0 @ Notre Dame 5; North Dakota 3
@ Notre Dame 8 (Notre Dame wins series, 13-3). Minnesota 6 @ Wisconsin 8; Minnesota 4 @
Wisconsin 6 (UW wins series, 14-10). Michigan Tech 7 @ Michigan State 2; Michigan Tech 1 @
Michigan State 3 (MTU wins series, 8-5).
WCHA Second Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Michigan Tech 3 @ Denver 3; Michigan
Tech 0 @ Denver 4 (DU wins series, 7-3). Wisconsin 4 @ Notre Dame 4; Wisconsin 4 @ Notre
Dame 3 (UW wins series, 8-7).
WCHA Playoff Champions: Denver, Wisconsin.
1973-74
WCHA First Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Notre Dame 2 @ Michigan Tech 4; Notre
Dame 2 @ Michigan Tech 2 (MTU wins series, 6-4). Michigan 1 @ Minnesota 5; Michigan 4 @
Minnesota 5 (Michigan wins series, 10-5). Minnesota Duluth 2 @ Denver 3; Minnesota Duluth
2 @ Denver 5 (DU wins series, 8-4). Wisconsin 1 @ Michigan State 4; Wisconsin 4 @ Michigan
State 3 (MSU wins series, 7-5).
WCHA Second Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Michigan State 8 @ Michigan Tech 6;
Michigan State 2 @ Michigan Tech 6 (MTU wins series, 12-10). Denver 3 @ Minnesota 3; Denver
1 @ Minnesota 2 (UM wins series, 5-4).
WCHA Playoff Champions: Michigan Tech, Minnesota.
1974-75
WCHA First Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Minnesota Duluth 0 @ Minnesota 6;
Minnesota Duluth 2 @ Minnesota 4 (UM wins series, 10-2). Notre Dame 0 @ Michigan Tech 2;
Notre Dame 3 @ Michigan 6 (MTU wins series, 8-3). Michigan 4 @ Colorado College 3; Michigan
9 @ Colorado College 8 (Michigan wins series, 13-11). Michigan State 4 @ Wisconsin 5; Michigan
State 7 @ Wisconsin 4 (MSU wins series, 11-9).
WCHA Second Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Michigan 3 @ Minnesota 3; Michigan
2 @ Minnesota 5 (UM wins series, 8-5). Michigan State 4 @ Michigan Tech 6; Michigan State 4
@ Michigan Tech 9 (MTU wins series, 15-8).
WCHA Playoff Champions: Minnesota, Michigan Tech.
1975-76
WCHA First Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Denver 4 @ Michigan Tech 5; Denver 6 @
Michigan 8 (MTU wins series, 13-10). Wisconsin 4 @ Michigan State 6; Wisconsin 4 @ Michigan
State 6 (MSU wins series, 12-8). Colorado College 4 @ Minnesota 7; Colorado College 1 @
Minnesota 5 (UM wins series, 12-5). Notre Dame 3 @ Michigan 8; Notre Dame 5 @ Michigan
4 (Michigan wins series, 12-8).
WCHA Second Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Michigan 2 @ Michigan Tech 4; Michigan
5 @ Michigan Tech 6 (MTU wins series, 10-7). Minnesota 2 @ Michigan State 2; Minnesota 7
@ Michigan State 6 (3 ot) (UM wins series, 9-8).
WCHA Playoff Champions: Michigan Tech, Minnesota.
1976-77
WCHA First Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Colorado College 1 @ Wisconsin 3; Colorado
College 1 @ Wisconsin 3 (UW wins series, 6-2). Minnesota 1 @ Notre Dame 5; Minnesota 9
@ Notre Dame 2 (UM wins series, 10-7). Michigan Tech 5 @ Michigan 6; Michigan Tech 2 @
Michigan 5 (Michigan wins series, 11-7). North Dakota 3 @ Denver 8; North Dakota 2 @ Denver
7 (DU wins series, 15-5).
WCHA Second Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Minnesota 5 @ Wisconsin 9; Minnesota 3 @ Wisconsin 8 (UW wins series, 17-8). Denver 4 @ Michigan 6; Denver 4 @ Michigan
11 (Michigan wins series, 17-8).
WCHA Playoff Championship @ Dane County Coliseum, Madison, WI (two games, total goals):
Wisconsin 4 vs Michigan 0; Wisconsin 5 vs Michigan 4 (UW wins series, 9-4).
WCHA Playoff Champion: Wisconsin.
Playoff Championship History con’t
1984-85
WCHA First Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Notre Dame 6 @ Denver 6; Notre Dame
1 @ Denver 7 (DU wins series, 13-7). Minnesota Duluth 2 @ Wisconsin 9; Minnesota Duluth
4 @ Wisconsin 5 (UW wins series, 14-6). North Dakota 2 @ Michigan Tech 2; North Dakota 2
@ Michigan Tech 3 ot (MTU wins series, 5-4). Colorado College 3 @ Minnesota 3; Colorado
College 5 @ Minnesota 4 (CC wins series, 8-7).
WCHA Second Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Colorado College 6 @ Denver 3;
Colorado College 3 @ Denver 4 (CC wins series, 9-7). Michigan Tech 3 @ Wisconsin 4; Michigan
Tech 4 @ Wisconsin 7 (UW wins series, 11-7).
WCHA Playoff Champions: Colorado College, Wisconsin.
WCHA First Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): #8 Michigan Tech 2 @ #1 Minnesota
Duluth 3; #8 Michigan Tech 2 @ #1 Minnesota Duluth 5 (UMD wins series, 8-4). #7 Northern
Michigan 4 @ #2 Minnesota 3; #7 Northern Michigan 4 @ #2 Minnesota 6 (UM wins series,
9-8). #6 Colorado College 1 @ #3 Wisconsin 2; #6 Colorado College 3 @ #3 Wisconsin 7 (UW
wins series, 9-4). #5 Denver 1 @ #4 North Dakota 7; #5 Denver 4 @ #4 North Dakota 8 (UND
wins series, 15-5).
WCHA Second Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): North Dakota 4 @ Minnesota Duluth
4; North Dakota 4 @ Minnesota Duluth 6 (UMD wins series, 10-8). Wisconsin 0 @ Minnesota
6; Wisconsin 7 @ Minnesota 8 (UM wins series, 14-7).
WCHA Playoff Championship @ Duluth Arena, Duluth, MN (two games, total goals): Minnesota 6 vs Minnesota Duluth 4; Minnesota Duluth 6 vs Minnesota 2 (UMD wins series, 10-8).
WCHA Playoff Champion: Minnesota Duluth.
1978-79
1985-86
1977-78
WCHA First Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Colorado College 3 @ North Dakota 6;
Colorado College 3 @ North Dakota 7 (UND wins series, 13-6). Michigan Tech 3 @ Minnesota
5; Michigan Tech 1 @ Minnesota 6 (UM wins series, 11-4). Denver 2 @ Minnesota Duluth 5;
Denver 4 @ Minnesota Duluth 2 ot (UMD wins series, 7-6). Notre Dame 5 @ Wisconsin 11;
Notre Dame 5 @ Wisconsin 5 (UW wins series, 16-10).
WCHA Second Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Wisconsin 2 @ North Dakota 4;
Wisconsin 7 @ North Dakota 7 (UND wins series, 11-9). Minnesota Duluth 1 @ Minnesota 2;
Minnesota Duluth 3 @ Minnesota 6 (UM wins series, 8-4).
WCHA Playoff Champions: North Dakota, Minnesota.
1979-80
WCHA First Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Michigan State 1 @ North Dakota 8;
Michigan State 3 @ North Dakota 5 (UND wins series, 13-4). Michigan Tech 2 @ Minnesota
7; Michigan Tech 3 @ Minnesota 6 (UM wins series, 13-5). Minnesota Duluth 3 @ Colorado
College 4; Minnesota Duluth 6 @ Colorado College 7 (CC wins series, 11-9). Notre Dame 8 @
Michigan 3; Notre Dame 3 @ Michigan 4 (Notre Dame wins series, 11-7).
WCHA Second Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Notre Dame 4 @ North Dakota 10;
Notre Dame 4 @ North Dakota 7 (UND wins series, 17-8). Colorado College 3 @ Minnesota 5;
Colorado College 1 @ Minnesota 8 (UM wins series, 13-4).
WCHA Playoff Champions: North Dakota, Minnesota.
1980-81
WCHA First Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Minnesota Duluth 1 @ Minnesota 5;
Minnesota Duluth 7 @ Minnesota 5 (UM wins series, 10-8). Colorado College 2 @ Wisconsin
8; Colorado College 11 @ Wisconsin 4 (CC wins series, 13-12). North Dakota 4 @ Michigan
Tech 7; North Dakota 1 @ Michigan Tech 4 (MTU wins series, 11-5). Michigan 5 @ Denver 2;
Michigan 5 @ Denver 4 (Michigan wins series, 10-6).
WCHA Second Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Colorado College 1 @ Minnesota 7;
Colorado College 9 @ Minnesota 7 (UM wins series, 14-10). Michigan 1 @ Michigan Tech 2;
Michigan 1 @ Michigan Tech 7 (MTU wins series, 9-2).
WCHA Playoff Champions: Minnesota, Michigan Tech
1981-82
WCHA First Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Colorado College 1 @ Minnesota 3;
Colorado College 3 @ Minnesota 6 (UM wins series, 9-4); Minnesota Duluth 2 @ Denver 5;
Minnesota Duluth 5 @ Denver 5 (DU wins series, 10-7).
WCHA Second Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Denver 3 @ North Dakota 4; Denver
2 @ North Dakota 5 (UND wins series, 9-5); Minnesota 4 @ Wisconsin 3; Minnesota 2 @
Wisconsin 6 (UW wins series, 9-6).
WCHA Playoff Championship @ Engelstad Arena, Grand Forks, ND (two games, total goals):
Wisconsin 9 vs North Dakota 0; Wisconsin 3 vs North Dakota 1 (UW wins series, 12-1).
1982-83
WCHA First Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Colorado College 2 @ Wisconsin 3;
Colorado College 2 @ Wisconsin 5 (UW wins series, 8-4). Denver 2 @ Minnesota Duluth 7;
Denver 2 @ Minnesota Duluth 6 (UMD wins series, 13-4).
WCHA Second Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Minnesota Duluth 2 @ Minnesota 8;
Minnesota Duluth 4 @ Minnesota 3 (UM wins series, 11-6). Wisconsin 1 @ North Dakota 1;
Wisconsin 6 @ North Dakota 5 (3 ot) (UW wins series, 7-6).
WCHA Playoff Championship @ Mariucci Arena, Minneapolis, MN (two games, total goals):
Wisconsin 5 vs Minnesota 1; Wisconsin 3 vs Minnesota 2 (UW wins series, 8-3).
1983-84
WCHA First Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Colorado College 1 @ Minnesota 3;
Colorado College 1 @ Minnesota 4 (UM wins series, 7-2). Denver 3 @ Wisconsin 5; Denver 5
@ Wisconsin 8 (UW wins series, 13-8).
WCHA Second Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Wisconsin 3 @ Minnesota Duluth 6;
Wisconsin 0 @ Minnesota Duluth 9 (UMD wins series, 15-3). Minnesota 3 @ North Dakota 4;
Minnesota 4 @ North Dakota 5 (UND wins series, 9-7).
WCHA Playoff Championship @ Mariucci Arena, Minneapolis, MN (two games, total goals):
Minnesota Duluth 8 vs North Dakota 1; North Dakota 5 vs Minnesota Duluth 4 (UMD wins
series, 12-6).
WCHA First Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): #8 Michigan Tech 4 @ #1 Denver 3; #8
Michigan Tech 2 @ #1 Denver 6 (DU wins series, 9-6). #7 Colorado College 4 @ #2 Minnesota
10; #7 Colorado College 3 @ #2 Minnesota 4 (UM wins series, 14-7). #6 North Dakota 2 @
#3 Wisconsin 6; #6 North Dakota 5 @ #3 Wisconsin 6 (UW wins series, 12-7). #5 Northern
Michigan 4 @ #4 Minnesota Duluth 4; #5 Northern Michigan 4 @ #4 Minnesota Duluth 8
(UMD wins series, 12-8).
WCHA Second Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Minnesota Duluth 2 @ Denver 8;
Minnesota Duluth 5 @ Denver 5 (DU wins series, 13-7). Wisconsin 1 @ Minnesota 4; Wisconsin
3 @ Minnesota 7 (UM wins series, 11-4).
WCHA Playoff Championship @ DU Arena, Denver, CO (two games, total goals): Denver 3 vs
Minnesota 0; Denver 3 vs Minnesota 2 (DU wins series, 6-2).
1986-87
WCHA First Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): #8 Minnesota Duluth 3 @ #1 North Dakota
5; #8 Minnesota Duluth 1 @ #1 North Dakota 8 (UND wins series, 13-4). #7 Michigan Tech 4
@ #2 Minnesota 9; #7 Michigan Tech 5 @ #2 Minnesota 8 (UM wins series, 17-9). #6 Colorado
College 4 @ #3 Denver 2; #6 Colorado College 3 @ #3 Denver 2 (CC wins series, 7-4). #5 Northern
Michigan 2 @ #4 Wisconsin 4; #5 Northern Michigan 2 @ #4 Wisconsin 6 (UW wins series, 10-4).
WCHA Second Round Playoffs (two games, total goals): Colorado College 2 @ North Dakota
6; Colorado College 2 @ North Dakota 1 (UND wins series, 7-4). Wisconsin 2 @ Minnesota 1;
Wisconsin 4 @ Minnesota 8 (UM wins series, 9-6).
WCHA Playoff Championship @ Engelstad Arena, Grand Forks, ND (two games, total goals):
North Dakota 5 vs Minnesota 3; North Dakota 5 vs Minnesota 3 (UND wins series, 10-6).
WCHA Playoff Champion: North Dakota.
1987-88
WCHA First Round Playoffs (best-of-3): #8 Colorado College 0 @ #1 Minnesota 7; #8 Colorado
College 0 @ #1 Minnesota 5 (UM wins series, 2-0). #7 Northern Michigan 1 @ #2 Wisconsin 2
ot; #7 Northern Michigan 4 @ #2 Wisconsin 5 (UW wins series, 2-0). #6 Minnesota Duluth 5 @
#3 Denver 2; #6 Minnesota Duluth 7 @ #3 Denver 3 (UMD wins series, 2-0). #5 North Dakota 5
@ #4 Michigan Tech 4; #5 North Dakota 3 @ #4 Michigan Tech 6; North Dakota 4 @ Michigan
Tech 3 ot (UND wins series, 2-1).
WCHA Playoff Championship @ St. Paul Civic Center, St. Paul, MN: Semifinals: Wisconsin 2
vs North Dakota 1; Minnesota 6 vs Minnesota Duluth 0. Third Place Game: North Dakota 6 vs
Minnesota Duluth 0. Championship Game: Wisconsin 3 vs Minnesota 2. All-Tournament Team:
G - Dean Anderson, UW; D - Paul Stanton, UW; D - Randy Skarda, UM; F - Paul Ranheim, UW;
F - Steve Tuttle, UW; F - Neil Eisenhut, UND. MVP: Dean Anderson, G, UW. Attendance: 51,807.
1988-89
WCHA First Round Playoffs (best-of-3): #8 Colorado College 4 @ #1 Minnesota 5; #8 Colorado
College 1 @ #1 Minnesota 7 (UM wins series, 2-0). #7 Minnesota Duluth 2 @ #2 Northern Michigan
7; #7 Minnesota Duluth 3 @ #2 Northern Michigan 7 (NMU wins series, 2-0). #6 Michigan Tech
2 @ #3 Wisconsin 5; #6 Michigan Tech 3 @ #3 Wisconsin 5 (UW wins series, 2-0). #5 Denver 1
@ #4 North Dakota 7; #5 Denver 5 @ #4 North Dakota 4; DU 3 @ UND 2 (DU wins series, 2-1).
WCHA Playoff Championship @ St. Paul Civic Center, St. Paul, MN: Semifinals: Northern Michigan 4 vs Wisconsin 2; Denver 2 vs Minnesota 1. Third Place Game: Wisconsin 4 vs Minnesota
3. Championship Game: Northern Michigan 9 vs Denver 4. All-Tournament Team: G - Bill Pye,
NMU; D - Darryl Olsen, NMU; D - John Goode, NMU; F - Phil Berger, NMU; F - Doug Macdonald,
UW; F - Jay Moore, Denver. MVP: Bill Pye, G, NMU. Attendance: 50,232.
WCHA Playoff Champion: Northern Michigan.
1989-90
WCHA First Round Playoffs (best-of-3): #8 Michigan Tech 2 @ #1 Wisconsin 4; #8 Michigan
Tech 3 @ #1 Wisconsin 4 ot (UW wins series, 2-0). #7 Colorado College 3 @ #2 Minnesota 9;
#7 Colorado College 2 @ #2 Minnesota 9 (UM wins series, 2-0). #6 Minnesota Duluth 4 @ #3
North Dakota 11; #6 Minnesota Duluth 1 @ #3 North Dakota 2 (UND wins series, 2-0). #5 Denver
0 @ #4 Northern Michigan 3; #5 Denver 4 @ #4 Northern Michigan 9 (NMU wins series, 2-0).
WCHA Playoff Championship @ St. Paul Civic Center, St. Paul, MN: Semifinals: Minnesota 5
vs North Dakota 4; Wisconsin 4 vs Northern Michigan 3 ot. Third Place Game: North Dakota 6
vs Northern Michigan 5 ot. Championship Game: Wisconsin 7 vs Minnesota 1. All-Tournament
Team: G - Duane Derksen, UW; D - Sean Hill, UW; D - Jason Herter, UND; F - Ken Gernander, UM;
F - Greg Johnson, UND; F - Russ Romaniuk, UND. MVP: Steve Rohlik, F, UW. Attendance: 47,845.
1990-91
WCHA First Round Playoffs (best-of-3): #8 Colorado College 0 @ #1 Northern Michigan 7; #8
Colorado College 3 @ #1 Northern Michigan 6 (NMU wins series, 2-0). #7 Michigan Tech 3 @
#2 Minnesota 5; #7 Michigan Tech 5 @ #2 Minnesota 6 (UM wins series, 2-0). #6 Minnesota
Duluth 1 @ #3 Wisconsin 5; #6 Minnesota Duluth 2 @ #3 Wisconsin 5 (UW wins series, 2-0).
#5 St. Cloud State 4 @ #4 North Dakota 2; #5 St. Cloud State 2 @ #4 North Dakota 10; St. Cloud
State 4 @ North Dakota 7 (UND wins series, 2-1).
WCHA Playoff Championship @ St. Paul Civic Center, St. Paul, MN: Semifinals: Minnesota 3
vs Wisconsin 2; Northern Michigan 8 vs North Dakota 4. Third Place Game: North Dakota 5 vs
Wisconsin 2. Championship Game: Northern Michigan 4 vs Minnesota 2. All-Tournament Team:
G - Jeff Stolp, UM; D - Brad Werenka, NMU; D - Sean Hill, UW; F - Mark Beaufait, NMU; F - Greg
Johnson, UND; F - Larry Olimb, UM. MVP: Bill Pye, G, NMU. Attendance: 44,287.
1995-96
WCHA First Round Playoffs (best-of-3): #10 Northern Michigan 3 @ #1 Colorado College 4;
#10 Northern Michigan 1 @ #1 Colorado College 6 (CC wins series, 2-0). #9 Alaska Anchorage
4 @ #2 Minnesota 6; #9 Alaska Anchorage 1 @ #2 Minnesota 7 (UM wins series, 2-0). #8 St.
Cloud State 3 @ #3 Denver 1; #8 St. Cloud State 4 @ #3 Denver 6; #8 St. Cloud State 4 @ #3
Denver 0 (SCSU wins series, 2-1). #7 Michigan Tech 5 @ #4 Minnesota Duluth 4; #7 Michigan
Tech 4 @ #4 Minnesota Duluth 3 (MTU wins series, 2-0). #6 Wisconsin 6 @ #5 North Dakota 5;
#6 Wisconsin 5 @ #5 North Dakota 4 (UW wins series, 2-0).
WCHA Final Five @ Bradley Center, Milwaukee, WI: Semifinals: Michigan Tech 4 vs St. Cloud
State 3 ot; Minnesota 4 vs Wisconsin 3 ot; Michigan Tech 4 vs Colorado College 3. Third Place
Game: Colorado College 6 vs Wisconsin 4. Championship Game: Minnesota 7 vs Michigan Tech
2. All-Tournament Team: G - Kirk Daubenspeck, UW; D - Mike Crowley, UM; D - Scott Swanson,
CC; F - Brian Bonin, UM; F - Jeff Mikesch, MTU; F - Bret Meyers, MTU. MVP: Brian Bonin, F,
UM. Attendance: 47,304.
WCHA Playoff Champion: Minnesota.
1996-97
1991-92
WCHA First Round Playoffs (best-of-3): #8 North Dakota 5 @ #1 Minnesota 3; #8 North Dakota
2 @ #1 Minnesota 9; #8 North Dakota 1 @ #1 Minnesota 3 (UM wins series, 2-1). #7 St. Cloud
State 5 @ #2 Wisconsin 6 ot; #7 St. Cloud State 5 @ #2 Wisconsin 3; #7 St. Cloud State 3 @
#2 Wisconsin 4 ot (UW wins series, 2-1). #6 Michigan Tech 1 @ #3 Northern Michigan 9; #6
Michigan Tech 2 @ #3 Northern Michigan 6 (NMU wins series, 2-0). #5 Minnesota Duluth 6 @
#4 Colorado College 7 (3 ot); #5 Minnesota Duluth 4 @ #4 Colorado College 3 ot; #5 Minnesota
Duluth 4 @ #4 Colorado College 5 (3 ot) (CC wins series, 2-1).
WCHA Playoff Championship @ St. Paul Civic Center, St. Paul, MN: Semifinals: Northern Michigan
6 vs Wisconsin 3: Minnesota 5 vs Colorado College 1. Third Place Game: Wisconsin 5 vs Colorado
College 3. Championship Game: Northern Michigan 4 vs Minnesota 2. All-Tournament Team:
G - Corwin Saurdiff, NMU; D - Doug Zmolek, UM; D - Chris Hynnes, CC; F - Dan Plante, UW; F Craig Johnson, UM; F - Tony Szabo, NMU. MVP: Corwin Saurdiff, G, NMU. Attendance: 44,079.
WCHA First Round Playoffs (best-of-3): #10 Michigan Tech 1 @ #1 North Dakota 4; #10 Michigan
Tech 0 @ #1 North Dakota 3 (UND wins series, 2-0). #9 Alaska Anchorage 2 @ #2 Minnesota
8; #9 Alaska Anchorage 1 @ #2 Minnesota 5 (UM wins series, 2-0). #8 Northern Michigan 2 @
#3 St. Cloud State 5; #8 Northern Michigan 2 @ #3 St. Cloud State 3 (SCSU wins series, 2-0).
#7 Wisconsin 3 @ #4 Colorado College 9; #7 Wisconsin 0 @ #4 Colorado College 1 (4 ot) (CC
wins series, 2-0). #6 Minnesota Duluth 1 @ #5 Denver 4; #6 Minnesota Duluth 3 @ #5 Denver
7 (DU wins series, 2-0).
WCHA Final Five @ St. Paul Civic Center, St. Paul, MN: Semifinals: Colorado College 5 vs Denver
2; North Dakota 5 vs Colorado College 1; Minnesota 5 vs St. Cloud State 4 ot. Third Place Game:
Colorado College 6 vs St. Cloud State 0. Championship Game: North Dakota 4 vs Minnesota
3 ot. All-Tournament Team: G - Aaron Schweitzer, UND; D - Curtis Murphy, UND; D - Brian
LaFleur, UM; F - Ryan Kraft, UM; F - Toby Petersen, CC; F - Kevin Hoogsteen, UND. MVP: David
Hoogsteen, F, UND. Attendance: 56,707.
1992-93
1997-98
Note: Alaska Anchorage invited to participate in tournament as affiliate member and No. 10
seed, prior to full-time league membership in 1993-94.
WCHA First Round Playoffs (best-of-3): #10 Alaska Anchorage 2 @ #1 Minnesota Duluth 7; #10
Alaska Anchorage 0 @ #1 Minnesota Duluth 4 (UMD wins series, 2-0). #9 Colorado College 3 @
#2 Wisconsin 6; #9 Colorado College 3 @ #2 Wisconsin 10 (UW wins series, 2-0). #8 Denver 3
@ #3 Northern Michigan 5; #8 Denver 0 @ #3 Northern Michigan 7 (NMU wins series, 2-0). #7
North Dakota 4 @ #4 Minnesota 6; #7 North Dakota 4 @ #4 Minnesota 5 ot (UM wins series,
2-0). #6 St. Cloud State 1 @ #5 Michigan Tech 3; #6 St. Cloud State 5 @ #5 Michigan Tech 6
(MTU wins series, 2-0).
WCHA Final Five @ St. Paul Civic Center, St. Paul, MN: Semifinals: Northern Michigan 4 vs
Michigan Tech 3; Minnesota 3 vs Wisconsin 2 ot; Northern Michigan 6 vs Minnesota Duluth 2.
Third Place Game: Minnesota Duluth 7 vs Wisconsin 5. Championship Game: Minnesota 5 vs
Northern Michigan 3. All-Tournament Team: G - Corwin Saurdiff, NMU; D - Brett Hauer, UMD;
D - Steve Carpenter, NMU; F - Derek Plante, UMD; F - Craig Johnson, UM; F - Greg Hadden,
NMU. MVP: Travis Richards, D, UM. Attendance: 50,737.
1993-94
WCHA First Round Playoffs (best-of-3): #10 Michigan Tech 3 @ #1 Colorado College 2; #10
Michigan Tech 0 @ #1 Colorado College 3; #10 Michigan Tech 3 @ #1 Colorado College 2 ot
(MTU wins series, 2-1). #9 Denver 5 @ #2 Minnesota 8; #9 Denver 3 @ #2 Minnesota 6 (UM
wins series, 2-0). #8 North Dakota 1 @ #3 Wisconsin 6; #8 North Dakota 2 @ #3 Wisconsin 4
(UW wins series, 2-0). #7 Minnesota Duluth 0 @ #4 St. Cloud State 3; #7 Minnesota Duluth 5
@ #4 St. Cloud State 8 (SCSU wins series, 2-0). #6 Alaska Anchorage 2 @ #5 Northern Michigan
5; #6 Alaska Anchorage 1 @ #5 Northern Michigan 5 (NMU wins series, 2-0).
WCHA Final Five @ Bradley Center, Milwaukee, WI: Semifinals: Michigan Tech 5 vs Northern
Michigan 1; St. Cloud State 3 vs Wisconsin 2 ot; Minnesota 6 vs Michigan Tech 1. Third Place
Game: Wisconsin 8 vs Michigan Tech 3. Championship Game: Minnesota 3 vs St. Cloud State
2 ot. All-Tournament Team: G - Grant Sjerven, SCSU; D - Chris McAlpine, UM; D - Mickey Elick,
UW; F - Brian Bonin, UM; F - Jeff Nielsen, UM; F - Bill Lund, SCSU. MVP: Chris McAlpine, D,
UM. Attendance: 61,367.
1994-95
WCHA First Round Playoffs (best-of-3): #10 Alaska Anchorage 3 @ #1 Colorado College 11;
#10 Alaska Anchorage 2 @ #1 Colorado College 5 (CC wins series, 2-0). #9 Northern Michigan
4 @ #2 Wisconsin 3; #9 Northern Michigan 4 @ #2 Wisconsin 5; #9 Northern Michigan 1 @ #2
Wisconsin 5 (UW wins series, 2-1). #8 Michigan Tech 4 @ #3 Denver 5 ot; #8 Michigan Tech 2 @
#3 Denver 5 (DU wins series, 2-0). #7 Minnesota Duluth 4 @ #4 Minnesota 5 ot; #7 Minnesota
Duluth 3 @ #4 Minnesota 4 (UM wins series, 2-0). #6 North Dakota 3 @ #5 St. Cloud State 2;
#6 North Dakota 5 @ #5 St. Cloud State 2 (UND wins series, 2-0).
WCHA Final Five @ St. Paul Civic Center, St. Paul, MN: Semifinals: Minnesota 3 vs North Dakota
2; Wisconsin 5 vs Denver 4; Colorado College 5 vs Minnesota 4 ot. Third Place Game: Minnesota
5 vs Denver 4 ot. Championship Game: Wisconsin 4 vs Colorado College 3 ot. All-Tournament
Team: G - Kirk Daubenspeck, UW; D - Mark Strobel, UW; D - Eric Rud, CC; F - Peter Geronazzo,
CC; F - Ryan Kraft, UM; F - Jason Elders, DU. MVP: Kirk Daubenspeck, G, UW. Attendance: 55,908.
Note: Minnesota State University, Mankato invited to participate in WCHA post-season tournament as No. 10 seed prior to full-time membership status in 1999-2000.
WCHA First Round Playoffs (best-of-3): #10 Minnesota State 2 @ #1 North Dakota 5; #10
Minnesota State 4 @ #1 North Dakota 5 (UND wins series, 2-0). #9 Alaska Anchorage 1 @ #2
Wisconsin 6; #9 Alaska Anchorage 2 @ #2 Wisconsin 6 (UW wins series, 2-0). #8 Denver 2 @ #3
Colorado College 3 ot; #8 Denver 4 @ #3 Colorado College 6 (CC wins series, 2-0). #7 Michigan
Tech 4 @ #4 St. Cloud State 6; #7 Michigan Tech 3 @ #4 St. Cloud State 2; #7 Michigan Tech 2
@ #4 St. Cloud State 6 (SCSU wins series, 2-1). #6 Minnesota 3 @ #5 Minnesota Duluth 7; #6
Minnesota 5 @ #5 Minnesota Duluth 0; #6 Minnesota 4 @ #5 Minnesota Duluth 5 ot (UMD
wins series, 2-1).
WCHA Final Five @ Bradley Center, Milwaukee, WI: Semifinals: St. Cloud State 4 vs Minnesota
Duluth 3; North Dakota 4 vs St. Cloud State 3; Wisconsin 5 vs Colorado College 2. Third Place
Game: Colorado College 6 vs St. Cloud State 1. Championship Game: Wisconsin 3 vs North
Dakota 2. All-Tournament Team: G - Graham Melanson, UW; D - Curtis Murphy, UND; D - Matt
Peterson, UW; F - Joe Bianchi, UW; F - Steward Bodtker, CC; F - Jason Blake, UND. MVP: Joe
Bianchi, F, UW. Attendance: 38,707.
1998-99
Note: Minnesota State University, Mankato invited to participate in WCHA post-season tournament as No. 10 seed prior to full-time membership in 1999-2000.
WCHA First Round Playoffs (best-of-3): #10 Minnesota State 3 @ #1 North Dakota 2 ot; #10
Minnesota State 2 @ #1 North Dakota 3; #10 Minnesota State 0 @ #1 North Dakota 10 (UND
wins series, 2-1). #9 Minnesota Duluth 1 @ #2 Colorado College 3; #9 Minnesota Duluth 4 @
#2 Colorado College 5 ot (CC wins series, 2-1). #8 Michigan Tech 1 @ #3 Denver 2; #8 Michigan
Tech 2 @ #3 Denver 4 (DU wins series, 2-0). #7 St. Cloud State 5 @ #4 Wisconsin 2; #7 St. Cloud
State 3 @ #4 Wisconsin 2 (SCSU wins series, 2-0). #6 Alaska Anchorage 0 @ #5 Minnesota 4;
#6 Alaska Anchorage 0 @ #5 Minnesota 1 (UM wins series, 2-0).
WCHA Final Five @ Target Center, Minneapolis, MN: Semifinals: Minnesota 5 vs St. Cloud State
3; Denver 3 vs Colorado College 2 ot; North Dakota 6 vs Minnesota 2. Third Place Game: Colorado
College 7 vs Minnesota 4. Championship Game: Denver 4 vs North Dakota 3. All-Tournament
Team: G - Stephen Wagner, DU; D - Joe Ritson, DU; D - Erik Westrum, UM; F - Paul Veres, DU;
F - Jeff Panzer, UND; F - Justin Morrison, CC. MVP: Stephen Wagner, G, DU. Attendance: 42,226.
1999-2000
WCHA First Round Playoffs (best-of-3): #10 Michigan Tech 0 @ #1 Wisconsin 4; #10 Michigan
Tech 0 @ #1 Wisconsin 4 (UW wins series, 2-0). #9 Denver 0 @ #2 North Dakota 4; #9 Denver 2
@ #2 North Dakota 1; #9 Denver 4 @ #2 North Dakota 9 (UND wins series, 2-1). #8 Minnesota
Duluth 5 @ #3 St. Cloud State 4; #8 Minnesota Duluth 0 @ #3 St. Cloud State 3; #8 Minnesota
Duluth 3 @ #3 St. Cloud State 7 (SCSU wins series, 2-1). #7 Alaska Anchorage 1 @ #4 Minnesota
State 2 ot; #7 Alaska Anchorage 2 @ #4 Minnesota State 3 (MSU wins series, 2-0). #6 Minnesota
4 @ #5 Colorado College 2; #6 Minnesota 3 @ #5 Colorado College 2 ot (UM wins series, 2-0).
WCHA Final Five @ Target Center, Minneapolis, MN: Semifinals: Minnesota 6 vs Minnesota State
4; St. Cloud State 3 vs North Dakota 7; Minnesota 3 vs Wisconsin 5. Third Place Game: St. Cloud
State 6 vs Minnesota 4. Championship Game: North Dakota 5 vs Wisconsin 3. All-Tournament
Team: G - Andy Kollar, UND; D - Travis Roche, UND; D - Dan Bjornlie, UW; F - Lee Goren, UND;
F - Ryan Bayda, UND; F - Brandon Sampair, SCSU. MVP: Lee Goren, F, UND. Attendance: 49,717.
2000-01
WCHA First Round Playoffs (best-of-3): #10 Minnesota Duluth 3 @ #1 North Dakota 2; #10
Minnesota Duluth 2 @ #1 North Dakota 6; #10 Minnesota Duluth 0 @ #1 North Dakota 4 (UND
wins, 2-1). #9 Alaska Anchorage 1 @ #2 St. Cloud State 5; #9 Alaska Anchorage 2 @ #2 St.
Cloud State 8 (SCSU wins, 2-0). #8 Michigan Tech 2 @ #3 Minnesota 7; #8 Michigan Tech 1 @
#3 Minnesota 3 (UM wins, 2-0). #7 Minnesota State 0 @ #4 Colorado College 3; #7 Minnesota
State 3 @ #4 Colorado College 7 (CC wins, 2-0). #6 Denver 4 @ #5 Wisconsin 6; #6 Denver 2
@ #5 Wisconsin 6 (UW wins, 2-0).
WCHA Final Five @ Xcel Energy Center, St. Paul, MN: Semifinals: Colorado College 4 vs Wisconsin
3; North Dakota 2 vs Colorado College 1; St. Cloud State 3 vs Minnesota 0. Third Place Game:
Colorado College 5 vs Minnesota 4. Championship Game: St. Cloud State 6 vs North Dakota 5
ot. All-Tournament Team: G - Scott Meyer, SCSU; D - Travis Roche, UND; D - Duvie Westcott,
SCSU; F - Tyler Arnason, SCSU; F - Mark Cullen, CC; F - Jeff Panzer, UND. MVP: Tyler Arnason,
F, SCSU. Attendance: 67,612.
WCHA Playoff Champion: St. Cloud State.
2001-02
WCHA First Round Playoffs (best-of-3): #10 Michigan Tech 1 @ #1 Denver 5; #10 Michigan
Tech 1 @ #1 Denver 8 (DU wins series, 2-0). #9 Minnesota Duluth 4 @ #2 St. Cloud State 5
ot; #9 Minnesota Duluth 3 @ #2 St. Cloud State 6 (SCSU wins series, 2-0). #8 North Dakota 2
@ #3 Minnesota 7; #8 North Dakota 3 @ #3 Minnesota 4 ot (UM wins series, 2-0). #7 Alaska
Anchorage 1 @ #4 Colorado College 6; #7 Alaska Anchorage 0 @ #4 Colorado College 1 (CC wins
series, 2-0). #6 Minnesota State 2 @ #5 Wisconsin 3 ot; #6 Minnesota State 3 @ #5 Wisconsin
7 (UW wins series, 2-0).
Dodge WCHA Final Five @ Xcel Energy Center, St. Paul, MN: Semifinals: Wisconsin 2 vs Colorado
College 3 ot; Colorado College 0 vs Denver 3; Minnesota 4 vs St. Cloud State 1. Third Place
Game: Colorado College 2 vs St. Cloud State 1. Championship Game: Minnesota 2 vs Denver
5. All-Tournament Team: G - Wade Dubielewicz, DU; D - Ryan Caldwell, DU; D - Jordan Leopold,
UM; F - Mark Cullen, CC; F - Chris Paradise, DU; F - Troy Riddle, UM. MVP: Wade Dubielewicz,
G, DU. Attendance: 75,151 (record).
2002-03
WCHA First Round Playoffs (best-of-3): #10 Alaska Anchorage 3 @ #1 Colorado College 5; #10
Alaska Anchorage 1 @ #1 Colorado College 4 (CC wins series, 2-0). #9 Michigan Tech 1 @ #2
Minnesota 3; #9 Michigan Tech 2 @ #2 Minnesota 5 (UM wins series, 2-0). #8 Wisconsin 1 @
#3 Minnesota State 2; #8 Wisconsin 5 @ #3 Minnesota State 6 (2 ot) (MSU wins series, 2-0).
#7 Denver 4 @ #4 North Dakota 1; #7 Denver 2 @ #4 North Dakota 3 ot; #7 Denver 2 @ #4
North Dakota 3 ot (UND wins series, 2-1). #6 St. Cloud State 4 @ #5 Minnesota Duluth 5; #6
St. Cloud State 3 @ #5 Minnesota Duluth 2 ot; #6 St. Cloud State 3 @ #5 Minnesota Duluth 7
(UMD wins series, 2-1).
Kellogg’s WCHA Final Five @ Xcel Energy Center, St. Paul, MN: Semifinals: Minnesota Duluth 2
vs North Dakota 1; Minnesota Duluth 3 vs Colorado College 4 ot; Minnesota State 2 vs Minnesota 3 ot. Third Place Game: Minnesota Duluth 6 vs Minnesota State 4. Championship Game:
Minnesota 4 vs Colorado College 2. All-Tournament Team: G - Justin Johnson, UM; D - Tom
Preissing, CC; D - Keith Ballard, UM; F - Junior Lessard, UMD; F - Grant Potulny, UM; F - Shane
Joseph, MSU. MVP: Grant Potulny, F, UM. Attendance: 72,786.
2003-04
WCHA First Round Playoffs (best-of-3): #10 Michigan Tech 2 @ #1 North Dakota 6; #10
Michigan Tech 3 @ #1 North Dakota 4 ot (UND wins series, 2-0). #9 Minnesota State 4 @ #2
Minnesota Duluth 3 ot; #9 Minnesota State 2 @ #2 Minnesota Duluth 6; #9 Minnesota State
5 @ #2 Minnesota Duluth 6 (UMD wins series, 2-1). #8 Alaska Anchorage 3 @ #3 Wisconsin 2;
#8 Alaska Anchorage 0 @ #3 Wisconsin 4; #8 Alaska Anchorage 4 @ #3 Wisconsin 1 (UAA wins
series, 2-1). #7 Colorado College 4 @ #4 Denver 3; #7 Colorado College 6 @ #4 Denver 1 (CC
wins series, 2-0). #6 St. Cloud State 1 @ #5 Minnesota 6; #6 St. Cloud State 3 @ #5 Minnesota
7 (UM wins series, 2-0).
Red Baron WCHA Final Five @ Xcel Energy Center, St. Paul, MN: Semifinals: #5 Alaska Anchorage 4 vs #4 Colorado College 1; #5 Alaska Anchorage 2 vs #1 North Dakota 4; #3 Minnesota
7 vs #2 Minnesota Duluth 4. Third Place Game: Alaska Anchorage 2 vs Minnesota Duluth 4.
Championship Game: Minnesota 5 vs North Dakota 4. All-Tournament Team: G - Kellen Briggs,
UM; D - Keith Ballard, UM; D - Matt Jones, UND; F - Brandon Bochenski, UND; F - Zach Parise,
UND; F - Danny Irmen, UM. MVP: Kellen Briggs, G, UM. Attendance: 82,564 (record).
2004-05
WCHA First Round Playoffs (best-of-3): #10 Michigan Tech 1 @ #1 Denver 7; #10 Michigan Tech
0 @ #1 Denver 1 (DU wins series, 2-0). #9 St. Cloud State 2 @ #2 Colorado College 8; #9 St. Cloud
State 2 @ #2 Colorado College 4 (CC wins series, 2-0). #8 Minnesota State 2 @ #3 Minnesota
7; #8 Minnesota State 3 @ #3 Minnesota 5 (UM wins series, 2-0). #7 Alaska Anchorage 4 @ #4
Wisconsin 5; #7 Alaska Anchorage 2 @ #4 Wisconsin 1; #7 Alaska Anchorage 1 @ #4 Wisconsin
2 (UW wins series, 2-1). #6 Minnesota Duluth 2 @ #5 North Dakota 8; #6 Minnesota Duluth 1
@ #5 North Dakota 6 (UND wins series, 2-0).
Red Baron WCHA Final Five @ Xcel Energy Center, St. Paul, MN: Semifinals: #5 North Dakota 3
vs #4 Wisconsin 2; #5 North Dakota 1 vs #1 Denver 2 ot; #3 Minnesota 0 vs #2 Colorado College
3. Third Place Game: North Dakota 4 vs Minnesota 2. Championship Game: Colorado College
0 vs Denver 1. All-Tournament Team: G - Curtis McElhinney, CC; D - Matt Laatsch, DU; D - Nick
Fuher, UND; F - Gabe Gauthier, DU; F - Brett Sterling, CC; F - Rastislav Spirko, UND. MVP: Brett
Sterling, F, CC. Attendance: 77,746.
2005-06
WCHA First Round Playoffs (best-of-3): #10 Alaska Anchorage 4 @ #1 Minnesota 7; #10 Alaska
Anchorage 2 @ #1 Minnesota 6 (UM wins series, 2-0). #9 Minnesota Duluth 3 @ #2 Denver 2
ot; #9 Minnesota Duluth 2 @ #2 Denver 3; #9 Minnesota Duluth 5 @ #2 Denver 2 (UMD wins
series, 2-1). #8 Michigan Tech 1 @ #3 Wisconsin 4; #8 Michigan Tech 0 @ #3 Wisconsin 1 (UW
wins series, 2-0). #7 Minnesota State 3 @ #4 North Dakota 2 ot; #7 Minnesota State 1 @ #4
North Dakota 4; #7 Minnesota State 0 @ #4 North Dakota 3 (UND wins series, 2-1). #6 St. Cloud
State 2 @ #5 Colorado College 1; #6 St. Cloud State 2 @ #5 Colorado College 3; #6 St. Cloud
State 3 @ #5 Colorado College 1 (SCSU wins series, 2-1).
Red Baron WCHA Final Five @ Xcel Energy Center, St. Paul, MN: Quarterfinal: Minnesota
Duluth 1 vs St. Cloud State 5. Semifinals: North Dakota 4 vs Wisconsin 3; St. Cloud State 8 vs
Minnesota 7 ot. Third Place Game: Wisconsin 4 vs Minnesota 0. Championship Game: St. Cloud
State 3 vs North Dakota 5. All-Tournament Team: G - Jordan Parise, UND; D - Kyle Klubertanz,
UW; D - Matt Smaby, UND; F - Ryan Potulny, UM; F - T.J. Oshie, UND; F - Brock Hooton, SCSU.
MVP: Jordan Parise, G, UND. Attendance: 87,579 (record).
2006-07
WCHA First Round Playoffs (best-of-3): #10 Alaska Anchorage 2 @ #1 Minnesota 6; #10 Alaska
Anchorage 2 @ #1 Minnesota 1 ot; #10 Alaska Anchorage 1 @ #1 Minnesota 3 (UM wins
series, 2-1). #9 Minnesota Duluth 3 @ #2 St. Cloud State 1; #9 Minnesota Duluth 2 @ #2 St.
Cloud State 3 ot; #9 Minnesota Duluth 2 @ #2 St. Cloud State 3 (3 ot) (SCSU wins series, 2-1).
#8 Minnesota State 2 @ #3 North Dakota 5; #8 Minnesota State 1 @ #3 North Dakota 2 (UND
wins series, 2-0). #7 Wisconsin 3 @ #4 Denver 2; #7 Wisconsin 2 @ #4 Denver 1 (UW wins
series, 2-0). #6 Michigan Tech 2 @ #5 Colorado College 1 ot; #6 Michigan Tech 1 @ #5 Colorado
College 0 (MTU wins series, 2-0).
Red Baron WCHA Final Five @ Xcel Energy Center, St. Paul, MN: Quarterfinal: #5 Wisconsin 4
vs #4 Michigan Tech 0. Semi-Finals: #3 North Dakota 6 vs #2 St. Cloud State 2; #5 Wisconsin 2
vs #1 Minnesota 4. Third Place Game: Wisconsin 4 vs St. Cloud State 3 ot. Championship Game:
North Dakota 2 vs Minnesota 3 ot. All-Tournament Team: G - Philippe Lamoureux, UND; D - Taylor
Chorney, UND; D - Mike Vannelli, UM; F - Jake Dowell, UW; F - Jonathan Toews, UND; F - Blake
Wheeler, UM. MVP: Blake Wheeler, F, UM. Attendance: 88,900 (record).
2007-08
WCHA First Round Playoffs (best-of-3): #10 Alaska Anchorage 1 @ #1 Colorado College 4;
#10 Alaska Anchorage 2 @ #1 Colorado College 3 ot (CC wins series, 2-0). #9 Michigan Tech 0
@ #2 North Dakota 4; #9 Michigan Tech 3 @ #2 North Dakota 2 ot; #9 Michigan Tech 1 @ #2
North Dakota 2 (UND wins series, 2-1). #8 Minnesota Duluth 3 @ #3 Denver 6; #8 Minnesota
Duluth 0 @ #3 Denver 1 (DU wins series, 2-0). #7 Minnesota 0 @ #4 Minnesota State 1 (2 ot);
#7 Minnesota 2 @ #4 Minnesota State 1 ot; #7 Minnesota 3 @ #4 Minnesota State 2 (2 ot)
(UM wins series, 2-1). #6 Wisconsin 0 @ #5 St. Cloud State 3; #6 Wisconsin 3 @ #5 St. Cloud
State 4 ot (SCSU wins series, 2-0).
Red Baron WCHA Final Five @ Xcel Energy Center, St. Paul, MN: Quarterfinal: #5 Minnesota
3 vs #4 St. Cloud State 2. Semifinals: #3 Denver 3 vs #2 North Dakota 1; #5 Minnesota 2 vs #1
Colorado College 1 ot. Third Place Game: North Dakota 4 vs Colorado College 2. Broadmoor
Trophy Championship Game: Minnesota 1 vs Denver 2. All-Tournament Team: G - Peter Mannino,
DU; D - Taylor Chorney, UND; D - Chris Butler, DU; F - Tom May, DU; F - T.J. Oshie, UND; F - Mike
Hoeffel, UM. MVP: Alex Kangas, G, UM. Attendance: 86,855.
2008-09
WCHA First Round Playoffs (best-of-3): #10 Michigan Tech 1 @ #1 North Dakota 5; #10 Michigan
Tech 3 @ #1 North Dakota 4 (UND wins series, 2-0). #9 Alaska Anchorage 2 @ #2 Denver 3; #9
Alaska Anchorage 3 @ #2 Denver 4 (DU wins series, 2-0). #8 Minnesota State 1 @ #3 Wisconsin
7; #8 Minnesota State 2 @ #3 Wisconsin 4 (UW wins series, 2-0). #7 Minnesota Duluth 4 @ #4
Colorado College 1; #7 Minnesota Duluth 3 @ #4 Colorado College 1 (UMD wins series, 2-0). #6
St. Cloud State 2 @ #5 Minnesota 4; #6 St. Cloud State 0 @ #5 Minnesota 3 (UM wins series, 2-0).
Duluth 2 vs #4 Minnesota 1. Semifinals: #3 Wisconsin 0 vs #2 Denver 3; #5 Minnesota Duluth
3 vs #1 North Dakota 0. 3rd Place Game: Wisconsin 4 vs North Dakota 1. Broadmoor Trophy
Championship Game: Minnesota Duluth 4 vs Denver 0. All-Tournament Team: G - Alex Stalock,
UMD; D - Josh Meyers, UMD; D - Patrick Wiercioch, DU; F - MacGregor Sharp, UMD; F - Mike
Connolly, UMD; F - Jordy Murray, UW. MVP: Alex Stalock, G, UMD. Attendance: 82,065.
2009-10
WCHA First Round Playoffs (best-of-3): #10 Michigan Tech 1 @ #1 Denver 2; #10 Michigan Tech
2 @ #1 Denver 4 (DU wins series, 2-0). #9 Alaska Anchorage 1 @ #2 Wisconsin 4; #9 Alaska
Anchorage 2 @ #2 Wisconsin 7 (UW wins series, 2-0). #8 Minnesota State 5 @ #3 St. Cloud
State 4 ot; #8 Minnesota State 2 @ #3 St. Cloud State 3; #8 Minnesota State 2 @ #3 St. Cloud
State 3 ot (SCSU wins series, 2-1). #7 Minnesota 0 @ #4 North Dakota 6; #7 Minnesota 4 @
#4 North Dakota 2; #7 Minnesota 1 @ #4 North Dakota 4 (UND wins series, 2-1). #6 Colorado
College 2 @ #5 Minnesota Duluth 3 ot; #6 Colorado College 5 @ #5 Minnesota Duluth 3; #6
Colorado College @ #5 Minnesota Duluth 4 (UMD wins series, 2-1).
Duluth 0 vs #4 North Dakota 2. Semifinals: #3 St. Cloud State 2 vs #2 Wisconsin 0; #4 North Dakota
4 vs #1 Denver 3. 3rd Place Game: Wisconsin 6 vs Denver 3. Broadmoor Trophy Championship
Game: North Dakota 5 vs St. Cloud State 3. All-Tournament Team: G - Brad Eidsness, UND; D Ben Blood, UND; D - Garrett Raboin, SCSU; D - Derrick Lapoint, UND; F - Chris VandeVelde, UND;
F - Tony Mosey, SCSU; F - Blake Geoffrion, UW. MVP: Evan Trupp, F, UND. Attendance: 71,533.
2010-11
WCHA First Round Playoffs (best-of-3): #12 Michigan Tech 0 @ #1 North Dakota 8; #12 Michigan Tech 1 @ #1 North Dakota 3 (UND wins series, 2-0). #11 Minnesota State 2 @ #2 Denver
4; #11 Minnesota State 2 @ #2 Denver 3 ot (DU wins series, 2-0). #10 Bemidji State 4 @ #3
Nebraska Omaha 2; #10 Bemidji State 3 @ #3 Nebraska Omaha 2 (BSU wins series, 2-0). #9 St.
Cloud State 2 @ #4 Minnesota Duluth 4; #9 St. Cloud State 2 @ #4 Minnesota Duluth 3 (3 ot)
(UMD wins series, 2-0). #8 Alaska Anchorage 4 @ #5 Minnesota 3; #8 Alaska Anchorage 2 @
#5 Minnesota 0 (UAA wins series, 2-0). #7 Wisconsin 3 @ #6 Colorado College 1; #7 Wisconsin
3 @ #6 Colorado College 4 ot; #7 Wisconsin 1 @ #6 Colorado College 2 (CC wins series, 2-1).
Red Baron WCHA Final Five @ Xcel Energy Center, St. Paul, MN: Quarterfinals: #6 Bemidji State
3 @ #3 Minnesota Duluth 2 ot; #5 Alaska Anchorage 2 vs #4 Colorado College 4. Semifinals: #6
Bemidji State 2 vs #2 Denver 6; #4 Colorado College 3 vs #1 North Dakota 4. Broadmoor Trophy
Championship Game: North Dakota 3 vs Denver 2 (2 ot). All-Tournament Team: G - Sam Brittain,
DU; D - Chay Genoway, UND; D - Matt Donovan, DU; F - Matt Frattin, UND; F - Anthony Maiani,
DU; F - Jason Schwartz, CC. MVP: Matt Frattin, F, UND. Attendance: 57,773* (*4 sessions).
2011-12
WCHA First Round Playoffs (best-of-3): #12 Alaska Anchorage 1 at #1 Minnesota 2; #12 Alaska
Anchorage 3 at #1 Minnesota 7 (UM wins 2-0). #11 Minnesota State 2 at #2 Minnesota Duluth
4; #11 Minnesota State 2 at #2 Minnesota Duluth 3 (2 ot) (UMD wins 2-0). #10 Wisconsin 1 at
#3 Denver 0; #10 Wisconsin 1 at #3 Denver 3; #10 Wisconsin 2 at #3 Denver 3 ot (DU wins 2-1).
#9 Bemidji State 1 at #4 North Dakota 4; #9 Bemidji State 3 at #4 North Dakota 4 (UND wins
2-0). #8 Michigan Tech 3 at #5 Colorado College 1; #8 Michigan Tech 4 at #5 Colorado College
3 ot (MTU wins 2-0). #7 Nebraska Omaha 0 at #6 St. Cloud State 4; #7 Nebraska Omaha 1 at
#6 St. Cloud State 3 (SCSU wins, 2-0).
Red Baron WCHA Final Five @ Xcel Energy Center, St. Paul, MN: Quarterfinals: #6 Michigan
Tech 2 vs #3 Denver 3 ot; #5 St. Cloud State 1 vs #4 North Dakota 4. Semifinals: #3 Denver 4 vs
#2 Minnesota Duluth 3 (2 ot); #4 North Dakota 6 vs #1 Minnesota 3. Broadmoor Trophy Championship Game: North Dakota 4 vs Denver 0. All-Tournament Team: F - Jason Zucker, DU; F - Mario
Lamoureux, UND; F - Brock Nelson, UND; D - Derek Forbort, UND; D - Andrew MacWilliams,
UND; G - Aaron Dell, UND. MVP: Aaron Dell, G, UND. Attendance: 73,002.
2012-13
WCHA First Round Playoffs (best-of-3): #12 Alaska Anchorage 1 @ #1 St. Cloud State 6; #12
Alaska Anchorage 1 @ #1 St. Cloud State 5 (SCSU wins series 2-1). #11 Bemidji State 1 @ #2
Minnesota 2 ot; #11 Bemidji State 3 @ #2 Minnesota 4 (UM wins series 2-0). #10 Michigan Tech
3 @ #3 North Dakota 5; #10 Michigan Tech 2 @ #3 North Dakota 1; #10 Michigan Tech 0 @ #3
North Dakota 6 (UND wins series 2-1. #9 Minnesota Duluth 1 @ #4 Wisconsin 3; #9 Minnesota
Duluth 1 @ #4 Wisconsin 4 (UW wins series 2-0). #8 Colorado College 3 @ #5 Denver 5; #8
Colorado College 2 @ #5 Denver 1; #8 Colorado College 4 @ #5 Denver 3 (CC wins series 2-1).
#7 Nebraska Omaha 3 @ #6 Minnesota State 4 ot; #7 Nebraska Omaha 2 @ #6 Minnesota State
1; #7 Nebraska Omaha 1 @ #6 Minnesota State 3 (MSU wins series 2-1).
Red Baron WCHA Final Five @ Xcel Energy Center, St. Paul, MN: Quarterfinals: #5 Minnesota
State 2 vs #4 Wisconsin 7; #6 Colorado College 4 vs #3 North Dakota 3 ot. Semifinals: #4
Wisconsin 4 vs #1 St. Cloud State 1; #6 Colorado College 2 vs #2 Minnesota 0. Broadmoor Trophy
Championship Game: Wisconsin 3 vs Colorado College 2. All-Tournament Team: F - Nic Kerdiles,
UW; F - Tyler Barnes, UW; F - Rylan Schwartz, CC; D - Peter Stoykewych, CC; D - John Ramage,
UW; G - Joel Rumpel, UW. MVP - Nic Kerdiles, F, UW. Attendance: 87,295.
2013-14
WCHA First Round Playoffs (best-of-3): #8 Bemidji State 0 @ #1 Ferris State 8; #8 Bemidji State
2 @ #1 Ferris State 3 (2 ot) (FSU wins series 2-0). #7 Northern Michigan 2 @ #2 Minnesota
State 3; #7 Northern Michigan 4 @ #2 Minnesota State 5 ot (MSU wins series 2-0). #6 Alaska
Anchorage 2 @ #3 Alaska 3 ot; #6 Alaska Anchorage 2 @ #3 Alaska 1; #6 Alaska Anchorage 5
@ #3 Alaska 4 (UAA wins series 2-1). #5 Michigan Tech 1 @ #4 Bowling Green 2; #5 Michigan
Tech 2 @ #4 Bowling Green 5 (BGSU wins series 2-0).
WCHA Final Five @ Van Andel Arena, Grand Rapids, MI: Semifinals: #3 Bowling Green 0 vs #2
Minnesota State 4; #4 Alaska Anchorage 4 vs #1 Ferris State 5 (ot). Broadmoor Trophy Championship Game: Minnesota State 4 vs Ferris State 1. All-Tournament Team: F - Teddy Blueger, MSU;
F - Gerald Mayhew, FSU; F - Bryce Gervais, MSU; D - Brett Stern, MSU; D - Austin Coldwell, UAA;
G - Cole Huggins, MSU. MVP - Cole Huggins, G, MSU. Attendance: 11,162.
WCHA Playoff Champion: Minnesota State.
WCHA Team Notebooks • 2013-14 Season Final
Chargers
University of
Alabama in Huntsville
• Alabama Huntsville wrapped up the 2013-14 season the previous weekend with a
2-35-1 record (2-24-1 WCHA), dropping a pair of games to playoff-hopeful Northern
Michigan. UAH lost 4-1 on Friday night before losing 5-2 on Saturday evening. NMU
moved up to the No. 7 seed thanks to those victories.
• The Charger hockey program said goodbye to four seniors, who displayed extreme
dedication, commitment and resiliency over their four-year careers in the blue and
white. Graduating will be Alex Allan, Mat Hagen, CJ Groh and Brice Geoffrion.
• UAH was outscored this season 166-41, or 4.4 to 1.1 per game. They scored 30
of their 41 goals in WCHA play. The team went 0-15-1 at home, winning their only
two games on the road finishing with a 2-19-0 record away from home.
• The 1.08 goals per game ranked last in the WCHA and the 4.37 goals allowed also
was 10th. UAH was also 10th in both power-play percentage (8.8%) and penalty-kill
percentage (70.5%).
• Jack Prince finished with the team lead in points, after he scored two goals last
Saturday against Northern Michigan. Prince’s final line was 8-5=13 after appearing
in 33 game this season. Prince finished with nine points in the final 10 games of
the year, by far the most of any other Charger.
• In terms of games played, the top seven will all return next season. Cody Marooney
served as the team’s ironman as the only player to see ice time in all 38 games.
Fellow-freshmen Regan Soquila and Brent Fletcher each appeared in 37 games.
• The team will return 94% of its point production from this season, with Alex
Allan’s seven points the only missing link. The top four point scorers, and only four
in double digits, are all underclassmen. Prince, Salhany, Koshey and Brears make
up for three sophomores and one freshman.
• UAH will return a pair of talented freshman goaltenders in Matt Larose and
Carmine Guerriero. The pair saw invaluable action this season, combining to appear
in 41 games and over 2000:00 minutes played. Despite only two wins between the
two, they both improved as the season went on, upping both their save percentage
and dropping their goals-against average.
• The program will bring in nine or 10 freshmen again next season, as it attempts to
rebuild in a loaded conference. Head Coach Mike Corbett will return for his second
season as head coach of the Chargers.
Seawolves
University of
Alaska Anchorage
• The Alaska Anchorage Seawolves concluded their 2013-14 season with the
program’s third ever showing at the WCHA Final Five, March 21. The Seawolves
dropped a 5-4 overtime game to the nationally-ranked Ferris State Bulldogs last
Friday in the second semifinal game. The Seawolves had qualified for the WCHA
Final Five two other times – 2004 and 2011.
• The Seawolves advanced to the Final Five following a best-of-three series against
Alaska Fairbanks, March 13-15 where UAA took two of three games. The Nanooks
came back in overtime, March 13, to win 3-2, before UAA won 2-1, 5-4 in regulation,
March 14-15, respectively. UAA and UAF played seven times this season, with UAA
getting a slight edge at 4-3.
• The Seawolves wrapped up the WCHA First Round March 13-15 and are now
8-40 in first round playof action for a combined record of 9-44 in the postseason.
• UAA finished the season with a 18-16-4 record. UAA’s 18 wins was the most since
joining the league and the most since 1992-93 when the Seawolves were a WCHA
affiliate and tallied 18 wins. UAA clinched its first winning season since 1992-93.
UAA’s 12 WCHA wins tied the 2010-11 season, the second most ever for a Seawolf
team. The Seawolves posted a program-best 14 WCHA wins in 1993-94.
• At home, the Seawolves finished 11-3-2 (.75) – UAA’s best home record since
joining the WCHA and the best since 1991-92 when UAA went 17-5-1 (.76).
• On Nov. 9, the Seawolves registered a season-high six goals, including a seasonhigh five power-play goals – one shy of the school record. The four PPGs in the
third period broke the school record; the Seawolves managed three in a period vs
Northern Arizona in 1984 and Notre Dame in 1990.
• UAA is now 2-18-1 in WCHA openers since joining the league in 1993-94, compared
to the program’s 10-0-3 in season openers since 2001. The only UAA wins in WCHA
openers came in 2008-09 and 1994-95. UAA started the season with a 3-1-0 record
– its best since 2011-12 (3-0-1).
• The Seawolves are 5-0-3 in the last eight Kendall Classic games and produced
the program’s first 2-0-0 start since the 1996-97 season. The victory over Air Force
(Oct. 12) gave the Seawolves their own tournament title for the eighth time in 23
tries and marked their first-ever Kendall ‘three-peat’.
• Leading UAA this season was senior F Matt Bailey with his team-leading 20th
goal of the season on March 15. Bailey finished his collegiate career with 94 career
points, good for No. 23 on the all-time UAA list. Bailey also led UAA with 38 points
– good for No. 33 on the all-time UAA single-season list – the most for a Seawolf
since David Vallieres posted 40 in 1995-96. Bailey led all current UAA skaters with
47 career goals, good for a tie at No. 17 on the UAA all-time list with Josh Lunden
(2006-10).
• Tied for second in points among UAA skaters this season were senior F Jordan
Kwas and sophomore F Blake Tatchell with 32 points. Kwas was named the Kendall
Hockey Classic’s MOP and he and junior F Scott Allen tied with a team-high five
power-play goals. Kwas finished with 89 career points – No. 28 on the all-time UAA
list. Tatchell led UAA with a team-high 25 assists. Allen, who missed five games with
an injury, finished with 31 points – bypassing his junior season of 19 points. Allen’s
17 goals this season was also a career high and second on the team.
• Picking up a goal in the Final Five game was junior F Brett Cameron, good for
a career-high 23 points. Cameron’s 10 goals bypass his freshman and sophomore
seasons combined (9). Additionally, the Seawolves received goals at the Final Five
from freshmen Hudson Friesen and Zack Rassell, while junior D Austin Coldwell
produced a goal and an assist. Coldwell led UAA blueliners with 6-13=19 this season.
Dressing between the pipes in the Final Five game were senior G Rob Gunderson
(10-7-2) and senior G Chris Kamal (6-7-1). Kamal’s Dec. 14 shutout vs LSSU gives
him the second most all-time for a Seawolf (5), trailing Doug Teskey’s seven from
1996-99.
Nanooks
University of Alaska
• Alaska’s 2013-14 season came to an end last Saturday after it fell two games to
one in a WCHA quarterfinals series against Alaska Anchorage. The Nanooks finished
with an 18-15-4 overall record and were third in the WCHA standings at 14-12-2.
• Senior assistant captain Cody Kunyk was named WCHA Player of the Year after
he was crowned the Scoring Champion during the regular season. He led the league
in both goals and points during conference play (17-17=34), as well as Alaska’s
34-game regular-season schedule (22-20=42).
• Sophomore assistant captain Colton Parayko was tabbed WCHA Defensive Player
of the Year by the league’s 10 coaches after being one of the leading offensive defenseman both in conference play (4-14=18) while leading all defenders in scoring for
the entire year (4-19=23). He blocked a nation’s second-best total with 2.65 blocks
(90) per game.
• Senior captain Colton Beck was named to the All-WCHA Second Team and
sophomore Tyler Morley was an All-WCHA Third Team pick while freshman Marcus
Basara was named to the WCHA All-Rookie Team.
• In addition to the all-conference accolades, Alaska’s 18 returners from last
year’s team were all named to the WCHA All-Academic Team for maintaining a 3.0
cumulative GPA. Of the 18, seven were named WCHA Scholar-Athletes in February
for having a 3.5 cumulative GPA or 3.5 averages in the previous two semesters.
• In the playoff series with rival UAA, the Nanooks jumped out to a 1-0 lead after
claiming game one with a 3-2 overtime win. The Seawolves led 1-0 and 2-1 but
the Nanooks tied it both times with Basara’s power-play goal with 6:06 left forcing
overtime. In the extra period, Basara fed a pass to Beck in the left circle and the
captain sent the puck top shelf over the shoulder of Rob Gunderson for the game
winner 3:40 in to OT.
• In game two, UAA rallied from a 1-0 deficit, scoring twice in :88 seconds in the
second period to lead to a 2-1 win to force a third and deciding game. Parayko put
Alaska up 1-0 with :28.1 seconds left in the first but Matt Bailey tied it 2:59 into the
second. Brad Duwe scored the winner after he collected the puck off a broken-stick
shot, spinning for the score.
• Game three was by far the wildest as the two teams combined for five of the
game’s nine goals in the final period. UAA scored late in the second to go up 3-1
but the Nanooks had a rally forthcoming. Alec Hajdukovich scored 5:04 into the
third and Parayko knotted it up with arguably the team’s best goal of the year, with
a no-look backhand shot that lit the lamp with 9:41 to go. UAA regained the lead
on an Austin Coldwell goal with 6:37 left, but :84 seconds later, Hajdukovich scored
again to make it 4-4. The Seawolves scored the series winner when Duwe received
a pass from Tatchell and he sent it just out of the reach of Cahill’s glove with 2:45
left.
• March 15 was the final game for seniors Beck, Cody Kunyk and Michael Quinn.
The class combined for 292 points on 111 goals and 181 assists in 423 games. Kunyk
finished his career with 133 points (60-73=133), Beck had 101 points (42-59=101)
and Quinn tallied 58 points (9-49=58).
• This season was Alaska’s best win total since the 2010-11 season and its highest
conference finish in five years.
• This week at the WCHA Final Five, both Kunyk and Parayko will be in attendance
to be recognized for their top awards in Player and Defensive Player of the Year.
Beavers
Bemidji State University
• The Bemidji State men’s hockey team was bumped from the WCHA Playoffs
after suffering an 8-0 loss on March 14 and a 3-2 double-overtime battle
on March 15 at No. 1 seeded Ferris State. BSU finished the 2013-14 season
10-21-7 overall and took tied for eighth place in the final WCHA standings
with a league record of 10-14-4.
• Under Tom Serratore, BSU has now accumulated a postseason record of
15-17-1 in 12 seasons, which includes a WCHA Final Five appearance, three
CHA Tournament championships and four NCAA Tournament appearances,
most notably, the 2009 NCAA Frozen Four.
• BSU finished the season 1-8-3 this season when playing teams ranked
among the top 15 according to the USA Today/USA Hockey Magazine poll.
BSU’s lone win came against its first round opponent, Ferris State. BSU beat,
then-No. 4 FSU, 2-1, Feb. 15.
• The March 14 shutout marked just the second time in 35 NCAA Div. 1
postseason games BSU has been held without a goal. The other was a NCAA
Tournament Midwest Regional semifinal 4-0 loss to Wisconsin, March 25,
2006.
• The eight-goal loss at FSU was tied the third worst loss in BSU’s 15 seasons
at the D1 level and marked the third time BSU has been defeated by eight
goals. BSU also suffered a 10-0 loss to Niagara Nov. 20, 1999 and its worst
loss came Dec. 7, 2006, 12-0, vs Minnesota Duluth.
• Cory Ward finished the season leading BSU with a career-best 29 points
(18g, 11a). His team-leading 18 goals stand as BSU’s top single-season goal
scoring output by a sophomore at the D1 level and is the most by any BSU
player since Jordan George netted 19 in 2011-12. Ward scored 12 points and
a team-best eight goals on home ice this season
• The BSU penalty-kill unit bounced back from allowing four power-play
goals in seven opportunities at Bowling Green March 7-8 to hold Ferris State
scoreless on all seven of its chances in the first round playoff series. BSU
snuffed out 139-of-162 (.858) opponent man-advantage opportunities this
season to sit eighth in the nation.
• BSU finished the 2003-04 season 23-of-159 (.147) on the power-play. The
Beavers stumbled on the man-advantage going 0-for-15 in their final four
games and netted just one power-play goal in their last 10 games and 39
man-advantage chances (1-for-39/.026).
• Markus Gerbrandt finished the season with a career-high 25 points (15g,
10a) to sit second on the team. His 15 goals place him in a tie with former
Beaver and current Philadelphia Flyers forward Matt Read at 15 on BSU’s
sophomore goal scoring list. Gerbrandt led all BSU players in scoring on the
road, netting 12 goals and six assists for 18 of his 25 points.
• The Beavers were 5-10-4 (.368) at Sanford Center in 2013-14.
• BSU finished the 2013-14 season averaging 2.42 goal per game, which is
up nearly half of a goal from a season ago.
• BSU was 5-11-3 on the road this season (.342), which includes a 5-8-2 (.400)
mark vs WCHA counterparts.
• The Beavers finished the season 1-21-7 when allowing their opponents to
score more than one goal.
• BSU was 0-7-3 in non-conference play this season.
• Matt Prapavessis finished the season with a career-high 22 points (5g, 17a)
to lead all BSU blue liners and sit third on the team.
• Brendan Harms posted 21 points (7g, 14a) to lead all BSU newcomers in
goals, assists and points scored.
• Four (1g, 3a) of freshman defender Ruslan Pedan’s 13 points (3g, 10a)
this season came in five games played vs FSU – that’s over 30% of his career
scoring.
• Radoslav Illo leads all current BSU players in playoff scoring with one goal
and four assists for five points in nine career postseason games.
• Matt Prapavessis became the first Bemidji State player to earn All-WCHA
honors to cap the season as he was named Third Team All-WCHA. Ruslan
Pedan also earned WCHA All-Rookie team laurels to become the first BSU
player to land a spot on the All-Rookie Team.
Falcons
Bowling Green State
University
• The Bowling Green State University ice hockey team ended their 2013-14 campaign
last Friday (March 21) evening, losing to Minnesota State in a semifinal matchup at
the WCHA Final Five by a score of 4-0.
• The Falcons ended their season with an overall record of 18-15-6, marking their
first winning season since 1997 when they were 17-16-5.
• Last Friday’s Final Five contest marked the final game for eight BG seniors in Jake
Sloat, Bryce Williamson, Cam Wojtala, Brett Mohler, Chad Sumsion, Ryan Viselli,
Andrew Wallace and Scott Zacharias.
• Bowling Green won their fourth consecutive playoff series in league play against
Michigan Tech on March 14-15. The Falcons have won five playoff series in that
span, picking up first round victories in the CCHA Playoffs in each of the past three
years. BGSU also won a CCHA quarterfinal series in 2011-12 over second-ranked
Ferris State. This is the first time the Falcons have swept a series during the stretch
as BGSU posted game-three wins in each of the other victories.
• The Falcons went an impressive 12-5-2 at the BGSU Ice Arena this season. Bowling
Green had an average of 2,022 fans per game in 19 home games.
• Bowling Green finished the season averaging 3.05 goals-per-game for 119 total
goals, marking the best offensive season for the Falcons since the 2005-06 season.
• BGSU finished the season 31-for-164 (18.9%) on the power-play, their best season
on the PP since 2004-05 when the Falcons finished 48-for-239 (20.1%). The Falcons
also were 138-for-163 (84.7%) on the penalty-kill.
• Dan DeSalvo led the Falcons offensively, finishing with a team-high 32 points on
the season and a career-high 25 assists. The junior was one of five players to have
played in all 39 games this season. DeSalvo is the first Falcon to enter his senior
year with at least 80 career points since Jonathan Matsumoto did in 2005-06.
• Bryce Williamson ended his career with the Falcons on March 21, finishing with
38 goals and 32 assists for 70 career points. Williamson improved his point total
every season with 7, 16, 19 and 28 respectively in four years.
• Mark Cooper had his best season as a Falcon in his second year with the program.
The sophomore forward led the team with 14 goals and added 10 assists for 24
points. Cooper, who played in all 39 games this season, recorded a three-goal hat
trick against Minnesota State on Nov. 22, including a game-winning goal in overtime
to life the Orange and Brown to victory.
• 24 players tallied at least one point for the Falcons on the season, and 22 of them
scored at least one goal.
• Sophomore goaltender Tommy Burke had his best season for BG. Burke went
14-7-6 overall with a 2.43 goals-against average and a .912 save percentage. He
patrolled the crease and shutout UAH on Dec. 6, 2013 for his first collegiate shutout.
Burke also made a career-high 43 saves on Dec. 14 against Michigan Tech to help
the Falcons come away with a 4-4 tie.
• Three players (Ryan Carpenter, Dan DeSalvo, Bryce Williamson) all reached the
70-career point plateau in the same season, marking the first time since the 2005-06
season where at least three players have at least 70 career point on the same roster.
• Ryan Carpenter finished 2013-14 with eight goals and eight assists for 16 points
in 15 games. The junior forward battled injury for the majority of the season, but
game back and averaged 1.07 points-per-game, which marked the highest on the
team. Carpenter highlighted his season with a career-high four point effort in the
series-clinching victory over Michigan Tech in the first round of the WCHA quarterfinals at the BGSU Ice Arena.
• Sophomore blueliner Ralfs Freibergs led the defensive unit in scoring on the
season with three goals and 19 assists for a career-high 22 points in 37 games. He
missed two regular-season games due to being named the only NCAA Men’s Div. 1
hockey player to play in the 2014 Olympic Winter Olympic Games in Sochi.
Bulldogs
Ferris State University
• One of the more memorable Ferris State University men’s ice hockey campaigns
came to an end on Saturday (March 29) night in the NCAA Midwest Regional
Championship game at US Bank Arena in Cincinnati, Ohio, as the Bulldogs fell in
double-overtime to North Dakota by a 2-1 score in an instant classic. The two teams
battled for more than 81 minutes before North Dakota scored the game-winner
on Connor Gaardner’s shot in front of the net in the second extra period. The loss
denied the Bulldogs a second trip to the NCAA Frozen Four in three years as FSU
fell a game short while concluding the year with a 29-11-3 overall record.
• The Bulldogs, playing in the regional title game for the third time in school history,
carried play much of the contest and held a decided advantage in total shots by
a 45-26 count. The two teams battled thru a scoreless third period and another
20:00 in the first overtime session with neither team able to find the back of the
net. FSU held a decisive 44-25 edge in total shots thru the first 80:00 of action and
had 14 opportunities in the first extra session compared to only six for UND. Over
the third period and overtime, the Bulldogs held a decisive 26-8 edge in total shots.
Overall, senior forward Cory Kane notched a game-high 11 total shots in his final
game for the Bulldogs.
• The Bulldogs were making their third-ever regional title game appearance after
winning their NCAA opener on Friday (March 28) with a 1-0 victory over Colgate at
US Bank Arena. FSU also previously reached the Elite Eight in its first national tourney
berth in 2002-03 before advancing to the Frozen Four and the NCAA Championship
game two seasons ago in their second trip to the big dance.
• FSU and North Dakota met for the first time since the 2003 NCAA Tournament in
which FSU posted a 5-2 triumph in its first-ever game vs North Dakota in the West
Regional at Mariucci Arena in Minneapolis.
• The double-overtime contest for the Bulldogs was its second in the last two
weeks and it marked the third extra period action for FSU in the last five games of
the season.
• The Bulldogs had three players chosen among the six named to the All-Tournament Team in the Midwest Regional, including Motte, Kane and senior captain
Scott Czarnowczan. They were joined by North Dakota’s Rocco Grimaldi, Connor
Gaarder and Paul LaDue with Grimaldi tabbed as the Most Outstanding Player of
the event.
• Ferris State’s 29 total wins this season represented the second-most seasonal
victories in school history and this year’s five-member senior class of Kane, Czarnowczan, Huff, Garrett Thompson and Justin DeMartino leave with the most wins (89)
of any four-year class in school history.
• This season, along with reaching the NCAA Tournament and the regional championship game, the Bulldogs also won the Western Collegiate Hockey Association in
their debut season and finished as the runner-up in the WCHA Final Five Championship. Twenty-one of the Bulldogs’ 26 roster players will be eligible to return next
season.
• Ferris State’s CJ Motte is currently among one of five national finalists for the
Premier Player of College Hockey Award and is also one of 10 national finalists
for the Prestigious Hobey Baker Memorial Award given to college hockey’s most
outstanding player.
Lakers
Lake Superior State
University
• Lake Superior State (16-19-1, 12-16-0 WCHA) concluded their season with a pair
of close losses at the hands of MacNaughton Cup-winner Ferris State on March 7-8.
The Lakers capped their first season as members of the Western Collegiate Hockey
Association tied with Bemidji State for eighth in the standings; however the Beavers
received the playoff spot because of a better head-to-head record.
• The Lakers were only able to muster two goals against Ferris State during the
final weekend series while senior goaltender Kevin Kapalka (9-9-1) kept the Lakers
close in the pair of 2-1 losses.
• Senior Colin Campbell (14-15=29) scored the Lakers’ only two goals over the March
7-8 weekend, both coming in the second period. Friday night’s goal was assisted
by another senior, Dan Radke (6-20=26), who also finished up a terrific career for
the Lakers at FSU. Campbell also scored in the second game of the series, this one
also coming in the second period, but this time it was a shorthanded strike that
beat C.J. Motte.
• The Lakers must now say goodbye to eight senior players who have served as
leaders on the ice and on campus. Among them they lose three goaltenders Kapalka,
Kevin Murdock (7-10-0), and Niels Erik-Ravn (0-0-0). They also lose half of their
defensive core with captain Matt Bruneteau (1-3=4, 76 blocked shots), assistant
captain Andrew Perrault (1-7=8, 44 blocked shots), and Zach Sternberg (5-11=16) all
departing. Radke and Campbell make up the two forwards that will also be moving
on.
• Since the ending of the Lakers’ season there have been some major splashes by
the Lakers in Free Agent signings. Most notably was Kevin Czuczman (10-11=21)
who gave up his senior season to sign with the New York Islanders and has reported
straight the big league club. Seniors Bruneteau and Kapalka each signed entry-level
East Coast Hockey League contracts this past week as well. Bruneteau, the Lakers’
captain this past season signed with the Fort Wayne Komets. Kapalka, who tied for
the highest save percentage in the conference (.927%) signed with the Steelheads
of Idaho.
• With so much roster turnover, the Lakers will also be able to look forward to the
development of a freshman class that produced quality effort this season. The freshmen were headlined by the sensational Alex Globke (12-19=31). Garret Clemment
(3-12=15), Matt Johnson (4-5=9), Ian Miller (5-3=8), Mitchell Nardi (3-3=6), and Gus
Correale (2-2=4) all provided the Lakers with some extra spark and brought energy
to the team.
• Nationally, Globke is tied for seventh in rookie points while continuing to lead
the WCHA in freshman scoring. He has the most goals and the most assists scored
by a rookie in the WCHA. Globke also finished eighth in overall WCHA scoring and
tied for sixth in overall assists scoring for the regular season.
• Forward Garret Clemment (3-12=15) is tied for 10th in the conference in rookie
scoring.
• Campbell is tied for seventh in the WCHA in game-winning goals with three.
• Radke tied for fourth in the WCHA with 20 assists.
• Czuczman tied for sixth in the WCHA in overall defenseman points and leads
the conference in goals by a defenseman in the regular season. Czuczman is also
second in the nation for goals by a defenseman.
• Sophomore defenseman Eric Drapluk (6-6=12) finished second in the WCHA for
regular season goals by a defenseman.
• Sternberg tied for 12th in the WCHA for defenseman scoring.
Huskies
Michigan Technological
University
• Michigan Tech concluded its 93rd season of intercollegiate hockey with the WCHA
Playoff series loss at Bowling Green State. The Huskies finished 14-19-7 overall and
12-11-5 in the league for their first above-.500 year in the WCHA since 1992-93.
• Junior Blake Pietila (Brighton, Mich.) and sophomore Alex Petan (Delta, B.C.)
finished tied for the team lead in scoring this season with 28 points apiece. Pietila
posted eight goals and a team-high 20 assists in 39 games. Petan also played in 39
contests, notching 11 goals and 17 assists. They were two of six Huskies to finish
with 20 points or more.
• Freshman Shane Hanna (Salmon Arm, B.C.) registered his 19th assist of the
season with the primary helper on David Johnstone’s power-play goal Friday (Mar.
14). The WCHA All-Rookie Team defenseman finished with 23 points in 40 games
in his debut season of college hockey. He led all WCHA defensemen and freshmen
in scoring in league games with 4-18=22 in 28 WCHA games.
• Junior David Johnstone (Grand Ledge, Mich.) scored his fifth power-play goal
of the season with a one-timer in the opening period at Bowling Green last Friday
(Mar. 14). The left wing finished tied for second on the team in goals (11) despite
missing 15 games with injury. Johnstone tallied 11-9=20 in just 25 games for the
best point-per-game average (.80) of any Husky in 2013-14.
• Defenseman Cliff Watson (Appleton, Wis.) concluded his rookie campaign as the
national leader in blocked shots. He was credited with 101 blocks in 40 games for
an average of more than 2.5 per game.
• Michigan Tech more than doubled its power-play percentage comparing the first
half of the season to the second. The Huskies were 11-for-110 before the New Year
and 16-for-72 after Jan. 1. It’s 22.2 power-play percentage in the second half of the
season was good for a tie for 14th nationally.
• Six seniors wrapped up their college hockey careers in 2013-14: Ryan Furne
(Oakdale, Minn.), Daniel Holmberg (Nykoping, Sweden), Jacob Johnstone (Grand
Ledge, Mich.), Dennis Rix (Grande Prairie, Alb.), Daniel Sova (Cottage Grove, Minn.)
and Brad Stebner (Fort McMurray, Alb.). Furne was the highest-scoring among them
with 35-40=75 in his career. Rix played the most career games at 149.
• Goaltender Pheonix Copley (North Pole, Alaska) appeared in 30 of the team’s 40
games in 2013-14. He posted a 2.51 goals-against average and .911 save percentage
to finish among the league leaders in both categories.
• Reid Sturos (Brighton, Mich.) notched his eighth goal of the season with a tip-in
of an Alex Petan shot on the power play early in the third period Saturday (Mar.
15). The rookie, who earned WCHA Rookie of the Week three times in 2013-14,
closed out his first collegiate season with 8-13=21 in 30 games.
• Tech was 77-66 on faceoffs at Bowling Green last weekend to finish with a .530
success rate on the season.
• Coach Mel Pearson ended his third year at the helm of the program with 43-5815 record. He’s guided the Huskies to win totals of 16, 13 and 14 in his first three
seasons. Tech hadn’t won double-digit games three consecutive years since 1993-96.
Mavericks
Minnesota State
University
• Minnesota State saw its season come to a close on Saturday, March 29 with a
2-1 loss at the hands of UMass Lowell in the first round of the NCAA Northeast
Regional in Worcester, Mass. The Mavericks, who entered the 2013 NCAA postseason
tournament having not lost in the previous 13 games (MSU went 12-0-1 during that
stretch), finished the year with a 26-14-1 record.
• It was a season of firsts for the Mavericks. The 26 wins establishes a program-high
for the school’s Division I-era. This year’s team won its first Broadmoor Trophy as
champions of the WCHA postseason tournament. For the first time Minnesota State
has posted back-to-back 20-win seasons during the D1-era and for the first time a
Minnesota State team has made consecutive NCAA tournament appearances.
• Freshman netminder Cole Huggins, the WCHA Final Five MVP, finished the year
with a 21-8-1 won-loss record and school records for season goals-against average
(1.88), save percentage (.926) and shutouts (6). He went 11-1-1 with a 1.27 goalsagainst average and a .949 sv% in his last 13 games played to finish the season.
• Only the second player in the history of the program (and first for the D1-era) to
lead the Mavericks in scoring for three straight years, junior forward Matt Leitner
registered 12-33=45 to stand atop the team’s scoring charts in 2013-14. He owns
40-81=121 in 118 career games to rank fourth on Minnesota State’s career scoring
list (for the D1) era. Leitner had 48 blocked shots on the season to lead the MSU
forward corps and he also led the Mavericks with 428 face-off wins.
• Sophomore forward Bryce Gervais, who finished the year with 11-7=18 in the
final 15 games, has not missed a game in his two-year MSU career. Gervais, who
has played 82 consecutive games, had 16-10=26 in 41 games in 2013-14 and owns
24-15=39 in his two seasons at Minnesota State. The Mavericks were 14-3-1 when
he recorded at least one point on the season. Gervais ranked second on the team
in plus/minus at + 11.
• Senior forward Johnny McInnis, who had 6-7=12 in MSU’s final 12 games of the
year, ranked third on the team scoring charts with 21-17=38. McInnis had 43-36=79
in 131 games during the course of his four-year MSU career to tie for 25th on the
school’s career scoring list for the D1 era. His 14 career game-winning goals ranks
second on MSU’s all-time list.
• Junior forward Jean-Paul Lafontaine amassed 20-20=40 on the year and ranked
second in the country in power-play goals with 14. Lafontaine, who has not missed
a game in his three-year Minnesota State playing career, owns a streak of having
played in 120 consecutive games. The Oxford, Mich., native owns 42-61=103 career
numbers to rank tenth on the school’s D1 career scoring list.
• Minnesota State had two 20-goal scorers this year in Jean-Paul Lafontaine (20)
and Johnny McInnis (21). The last time the Mavericks had two 20-goal scorers in
the same season was 2002-03 when Shane Joseph (29) and Grant Stevenson (27)
both reached that plateau.
• Senior forward Zach Lehrke finished with 8-20=28 in 31 games played. Lehrke’s
31-5=82 career totals in 135 games during the course of his four years with the
Mavericks stands tied for 19th on the school’s D1 scoring list.
• Sophomore Teddy Blueger tied for fifth on MSU’s scoring charts in 2013-14 with
4-22=26. Blueger, who ranked second on the Mavericks with 361 face-off wins on
the season, has 10-35=45 in 77 career games with the Mavericks.
• Sophomore forward Dylan Margonari, who had 3-1=4 in the last nine games of
the season, had 8-9=17 in 40 games played this season. The Mavericks were 12-2-0
when he registered a point in 2013-14.
• Freshman defenseman Sean Flanagan had 3-6=9 in the last 16 games of the
season and finished the year tied for third on the team at +10. Flanagan, who had
6-9=15 on the season, played in 33 games for the Mavericks and ranked second on
the team with three game-winning goals.
• Junior defenseman Zach Palmquist, who had 2-10=12 in the last 19 games of
the year, has tallied 17-50=67 in 120 career games and ranks eighth on the school’s
scoring by defensemen list for the D1 era.
• Junior forward Chase Grant has totalled 24-32=56 in 119 career games. Grant
led the team lead with +13 on the year.
• Junior forward Max Gaede, who has played in 112 straight games (last 30 games
of his freshman season, all 41 games in 2012-13 and 41 in 2013-14), owns 6-21=27
during the course of his three years with the Mavericks. Gaede has three career
game-winning goals.
• Junior defenseman Brett Stern, who led the team in blocked shots with 74, scored
his first goal of 2013-14 in the championship game of this year’s WCHA Final Five.
The goal is his first career game-winning goal. Stern finished with 1-6=7 and played
in all 41 games in 2013-14. He tied for third on the team with a +11.
• Sophomore defenseman Jon Jutzi, who has 1-14=15 for his two-year MSU career,
ranked second on the Mavericks with 70 blocked shots. He has not missed a game
during his time with the Mavericks has played in 82 consecutive games.
• Freshman forward Zach Stepan, who had 2-4=6 in the last five games of 2013-14,
charted 9-12=21 as MSU’s top-scoring newcomer.
• Freshman forward Michael Huntebrinker tallied his second goal of the season in
Minnesota State’s 4-1 win over Ferris State in the WCHA Final Five championship
game. Huntebrinker finished with 2-1=3 in 20 games in 2013-14.
• With only the Frozen Four remaining, Minnesota State is fourth in the nation in
power-play percentage (50/198, 25.3%) and is fourth in the nation in penalty-kill
(147/169, 86.0%).
• The Mavericks were 16-1-1 in home games this season, 8-10 on the road and 2-3
in neutral site contests. Minnesota State owned a 19-5-0 record when scoring first,
was 14-3-0 when leading after the first period and owned an 18-0-0 mark when
leading after two periods of action. The Mavericks were 3-1-1 in overtime games.
• The Mavericks have won 20 games in a season during their NCAA Division 1-era
four times, but never in back-to-back seasons until now. The 25 wins this year is
the most ever since Minnesota State re affiliated to NCAA DI in 1996-97. 1999-2000
(21-14-4); 2002-03 (20-11-10); 2012-13 (24-14-3); 2013-14 (26-14-1).
• Including other eras, Minnesota State has had 13 20-win seasons and the school
record for wins in a season is 30 (the Mavericks went 30-9-1 in 1979-80 en route
to a NCAA DII national championship).
• The Mavericks bid adieu to four seniors in forwards Johnny McInnis and Zach
Lehrke, along with defenseman Josh Nelson and goaltender Evan Karambelas.
• Minnesota State head coach Mike Hastings completed his second season behind
the bench for the Mavericks in 2013-14 and owns a career collegiate coaching record
of 50-28-4 (.634).
Wildcats
Northern Michigan
University
• Northern Michigan University wrapped up its 2013-14 campaign with a first
round exit of the WCHA playoffs losing to No. 2 seed Minnesota State.
• Freshman defenseman Brock Maschmeyer scored four points last weekend (2g,
2a) followed by senior Stephan Vigier (1g, 2a) with three points, junior forward Ryan
Kesti (1g, 1a) and freshman forwards Dominik Shine (2a) and Shand Sooth (1g, 1a)
with two points each.
• This season, the Wildcats averaged 2.7 goals per game, 26.5 shots per game and
were 33-163 (20.2) on the power-play and 133-176 (75.6) on the penalty-kill. The
squad is averaging 5.9 penalties per game and averaging 14.8 penalty minutes per
game.
• Senior forward and assistant captain Stephan Vigier (16-17=33) led the Wildcats
with 16 goals and 33 points. He also has 17 assists and appeared in all 38 games
this season for NMU. Vigier ranks third in the WCHA in power-play goals and fourth
in game-winners and power-play points. He is also eighth in total goal scoring and
total points.
• Junior defendseman Mitch Jones leads NMU with 20 assists, which ranks seventh
in the WCHA. Jones second on the squad with 23 points and is fourth in the league
in defenseman scoring and sixth in power-play points.
• Junior forward Reed Seckel is tied with Jones with 23 points (12g, 11a) followed
by freshman forward John Siemer (7-11=18).
• Freshman goalkeeper Mathias Dahlstrom finished his first campaign with a
14-19-2 overall record. Dahlstrom is fifth in the WCHA with a .912 save percentage
and eighth in the league with a 2.64 goals-against average. Dahlstrom has recorded
951 saves on the season and has posted three shutouts. Dahlstrom also leads the
nation in minutes played by a freshman goalie with 2094:27.
• The Wildcats are currently sixth in scoring offense in the WCHA (2.67) and seventh
in scoring defense (2.78). NMU is second on the power-play converting 30-159 and
ninth on the penalty-kill at 129-168.
• Senior defenseman Wade Epp (3-5=8) led Northern Michigan with 57 blocked
shots. Epp appeared in 36 games this year for the Wildcats.
• Junior defenseman Luke Eibler (2-14=16) is second with 42 blocked shots and
appeared in 37 games this season.
• Three Wildcats led NMU with a +8 +/- rating. Sooth Appeared in all 38 games
for the Wildcats earning a +8, while Seckel (33) and Siemer (21) also had a +8. Epp
and Higby were just behind the trio wiith +6 ratings this season.
• NMU finished the 2013-14 season with four players appearing in all 38 games
this season – Vigier, Sooth, Shine and Kesti. Jones, Daugherty and Eibler appeared
in 38 while Epp, Bkaker and Dahlstrom appeared in 37.
• Senior captain Stephan Vigier finished his career at NMU ranking 31st all-time
in games played, 48th in goals scored (39) and 56th in career points (92) on the
career list.
• Freshman goalie Mathias Dahlstrom wrapped up his season with a productive
freshman campaign. He is tied for eighth at NMU in most games played in a season
(36), sixth in single season shutouts (3) and 11th in single season saves (951).
2013-14 WCHA Team Rosters
Alabama Huntsville Chargers
No. Name
Yr
Pos Height Weight S/C
Age
Hometown / Last Team
2
Graeme Strukoff
JR D
6-0
190
L
22
Chilliwack, British Columbia / Victoria Grizzlies (BCHL)
3
Anderson White
SO D
6-4
200
L
22
Caledon, Ontario / Chilliwack Chiefs (BCHL)
4
Frank Misuraca
SO D
5-11
195
R
22
Clinton Township, Michigan / Corpus Christi IceRays (NAHL)
5
Stephen McKenna
FR F
6-3
190
L
20
South Boston, Massachusetts / New Hampshire Jr. Monarchs (EJHL)
6
Brandon Carlson
FR D
6-2
200
L
21
Huntington Beach, California / Dubuque (USHL)
7
Jamie Kendra
SO F
5-10
195
R
21
Markham, Ontario / Markham Waxers (OJHL)
8
Alex Allan
SR F
6-0
185
L
24
Calgary, Alberta / Victoria Grizzlies (BCHL)
9
Chad Brears
SO F
6-0
175
R
22
Cold Lake, Alberta / Merritt Centennials (BCHL)
10
Mat Hagen
SR D
5-10
185
R
24
Ottawa, Ontario / Kanata Stallions (CCHL)
11
Jack Prince
SO F
6-1
200
L
22
London, England / Texas Tornado (NAHL)
12
Regan Soquila
FR F
5-10
180
L
20
Maple Ridge, British Columbia / Merritt Centennials (BCHL)
14
Stephen Hickey
SO D
6-3
185
L
22
Ancaster, Ontario / Oakville Blades (OJHL)
16
Doug Reid
JR F
6-0
200
R
23
Innisfil, Ontario / Markham Waxers (OJHL)
18
Brandon Clowes
FR F
6-0
180
R
21
Calgary, Alberta / Olds Grizzlys (AJHL)
19
Craig Pierce
JR F
5-11
185
R
23
Roswell, Georgia / Rochester Stars (EJHL)
21
Jeff Vanderlugt
JR F
6-3
220
R
23
Richmond Hill, Ontario / Surrey Eagles (BCHL)
22
Matt Salhany
FR F
5-10
175
R
20
Warwick, Rhode Island / Boston Bandits (EJHL)
23
Cody Marooney
FR F
6-0
195
R
21
Eden Prairie, Minnesota / Brookings Blizzard (NAHL)
24
Steven Koshey
SO D
5-9
190
L
22
Trail, British Columbia / Surrey Eagles (BCHL)
25
Joakim Broberg
FR F
6-3
225
L
20
Lidkoping, Sweden / Linkoping J20 (Europe)
26
Wade Schools
FR D
6-4
190
L
21
Harford, Connecticut / Springfield Pics (EJHL)
28
Ben Reinhardt
JR D
5-10
185
L
23
Arnprior, Ontario / Pembroke Lumber Kings (CCHL)
30
Matt Larose
FR G
6-5
215
L
21
Nainaimo, British Columbia / Wellington Dukes (OJHL)
32
C.J. Groh
SR G
6-2
185
L
23
Cincinnati, Ohio / Waterloo Blackhawks (USHL)
33
Brent Fletcher
FR F
6-2
200
R
21
New Westminster, British Columbia / Merritt (BCHL)
35
Carmine Guerriero
FR G
5-11
180
L
21
Montréal, Québec / Hawkesbury Hawks (CCHL)
57
Brice Geoffrion
SR F
6-0
195
L
23
Brentwood, Tennessee / Motor City Metal Jackets (NAHL)
Head Coach: Mike Corbett (Denver '96). Career Record (Entering 2013-14): 0-0-0. Record at Alabama Huntsville (Entering 2013-14): 0-0-0. Assistant
Coach: Gavin Morgan (Denver '99). Assistant Coach: Matty Thomas (Navy '05). Athletic Trainer: Jeff Kinard (Brigham Young '94). Manager: Nick Laurila (Michigan
Tech '10). Manager: Jordy Hagwell.
Alaska Anchorage Seawolves
No. Name
Yr
Age
2
Chase Van Allen
FR D
5-10
188
L
21
Anchorage, Alaska / Alberni Valley Bulldogs (BCHL)
3
Derek Docken
JR D
6-0
193
L
23
Northfield, Minnesota / Dubuque Fighting Saints (USHL)
5
Austin Sevalrud
SO D
6-0
208
L
22
Calgary, Alberta / Spruce Grove Saints (AJHL)
7
Austin Coldwell
JR D
6-0
189
L
23
Vancouver, Washington / Des Moines Buccaneers (USHL)
8
Stephen Obarzanek
FR F
5-11
199
R
22
Macomb, Michigan / Aberdeen Wings (NAHL)
9
Blake Tatchell
SO F
5-10
175
L
22
North Battleford, Saskatchewan / Battlefords North Stars (SJHL)
10
Brett Cameron
SR F
6-2
202
R
23
Spruce Grove, Alberta / Spruce Grove Saints (AJHL)
12
Ben Matthews
SO D
6-2
216
R
22
Anchorage, Alaska / Prince George Spruce Kings (BCHL)
13
Quinn Sproule
SR D
6-0
195
L
23
Hussar, Alberta / Okotoks Oilers (AJHL)
14
Tanner Dusyk
FR F
5-8
173
R
21
Montmartre, Saskatchewan / Bonnyville Pontiacs (AJHL)
16
Andrew Pettitt
JR F
5-10
170
R
22
Whitehorse, Yukon Territory / Powell River Kings (BCHL)
17
Jordan Kwas
SR F
5-10
182
R
24
Cochrane, Alberta / Olds Grizzlys (AJHL)
18
Brad Duwe
FR F
6-1
185
R
21
Soldotna, Alaska / Kenai River Brown Bears (NAHL)
19
Bobby Murphy
SO F
5-10
170
L
22
Anchorage, Alaska / Kenai River Brown Bears (NAHL)
20
Hayden Trupp
SO F
5-8
162
L
21
Anchorage, Alaska / Alexandria Blizzard (NAHL)
21
Matt Bailey
SR F
6-1
196
L
22
Oakbank, Manitoba / Sioux Falls Stampede (USHL)
22
Blake Leask
SO D
5-9
175
R
21
Edmonton, Alberta / Bonnyville Pontiacs (AJHL)
23
Kory Roy
JR F
5-10
184
L
23
Anchorage, Alaska / Canmore Eagles (AJHL)
27
Hudson Friesen
FR F
6-2
196
L
20
East St. Paul, Manitoba / Selkirk Steelers (MJHL)
29
Scott Allen
JR F
6-3
201
L
23
Edmonton, Alberta / Spruce Grove Saints (AJHL)
31
Michael Matyas
SO G
6-3
180
L
21
Calgary, Alberta / Calgary Canucks (AJHL)
33
Rob Gunderson
SR G
6-1
190
L
23
Lethbridge, Alberta / Brooks Bandits (AJHL)
35
Chris Kamal
SR G
5-10
184
L
24
Alpharetta, Georgia / Alexandria Blizzard (NAHL)
37
Chris Williams
SO D
6-2
216
R
22
Pottstown, Pennsylvania / Powell River Kings (BCHL)
39
Dylan Hubbs
FR F
5-9
159
R
20
Beaumont, Alberta / Olds Grizzlys (AJHL)
40
Zack Rassell
FR F
6-1
190
R
21
Calgary, Alberta / Canmore Eagles (AJHL)
Captains: Brett Cameron, Matt Bailey. Assistant Captains: Quinn Sproule, Jordan Kwas. Head Coach: Matt Thomas (RIT '98). Career Record (Entering
2013-14): 0-0-0. Record at Alaska Anchorage (Entering 2013-14): 0-0-0. Assistant Coach: TJ Jindra (Notre Dame '07). Assistant Coach: Josh Ciocco (New Hampshire
'07). Volunteer Assistant Coach: Barrett Heisten (Maine '00). Manager: Patrick Robertson. Athletic Trainer: Kevin Lechtenberg (Iowa '94).
Team Rosters con’t
Alaska Nanooks
No. Name
Yr
Age
2
Justin Tateson
JR D
6-4
221
L
21
Scandia, Alberta / Drumheller (AJHL)
4
Colton Parayko (STL)
SO D
6-4
195
R
20
St. Albert, Alberta / Fort McMurray Oil Barons (AJHL)
5
Richard Coyne
SO D
6-1
215
R
22
Cave Creek, Arizona / Langley (BCHL)
6
Michael Quinn
SR D
6-0
186
L
22
Surrey, British Columbia / Westside (BCHL)
7
Josh Erickson
FR LW
5-9
160
L
20
Roseau, Minnesota / Sioux City (USHL)
8
Justin Woods
FR D
6-2
210
L
19
Fairbanks, Alaska / Lincoln (USHL)
9
Marcus Basara
FR RW
6-0
187
R
20
Port Moody, British Columbia / West Kelowna (BCHL)
10
J.D. Peterson
SO D
5-11
188
R
21
Orange, California / Tri-City (USHL)
11
Alec Hajdukovich
SO RW 5-10
184
R
21
Fairbanks, Alaska / Fairbanks (NAHL)
12
Garrick Perry
JR LW
6-1
205
L
23
Apple Valley, Minnesota / Coquitlam (BCHL)
14
Brandon Morley
FR LW
5-9
160
L
19
Burnaby, British Columbia / Coquitlam (BCHL)
15
Shawn Hochhausen
FR C
6-1
185
R
21
Kelowna, British Columbia / West Kelowna (BCHL)
16
Joey Davies
FR C
5-10
180
L
21
Demorestville, Ontario / Humboldt (SJHL)
17
Jared Linnell
FR LW
5-11
178
L
20
North Pole, Alaska / Tri-City (USHL)
18
Trevor Campbell
JR D
5-10
191
R
23
Kansas City, Missouri / Topeka (NAHL)
20
Matt Friese
SO C
5-10
179
L
21
Wasilla, Alaska / Lincoln (USHL)
22
Josh Atkinson
SO D
6-0
181
L
20
Spruce Grove, Alberta / Lloydminster (AJHL)
23
Nolan Kaiser
JR D
6-0
196
R
21
Calgary, Alberta / Camrose (AJHL)
24
Nolan Huysmans
SO RW
6-1
205
R
21
Ponoka, Alberta / Spruce Grove (AJHL)
25
Nolan Youngmun
JR LW
5-11
176
L
21
Anchorage, Alaska / Sioux Falls (USHL)
27
Tyler Morley
SO C
5-8
166
L
21
Burnaby, British Columbia / Surrey (BCHL)
29
Jared Larson
JR LW
6-3
195
L
24
Apple Valley, Minnesota / Fairbanks (NAHL) / Minnesota (2012-13)
30
Davis Jones
FR G
6-2
181
L
21
St. Albert, Alberta / Nipawin (SJHL)
36
Colton Beck
SR LW
5-11
188
L
23
Langley, British Columbia / Langley (BCHL)
37
Cody Kunyk
SR F
5-11
195
L
23
Sherwood Park, Alberta / Sherwood Park (AJHL)
38
Sean Cahill
JR G
5-11
175
L
23
Calgary, Alberta / Kindersley (SJHL)
39
John Keeney
SO G
6-1
184
L
20
Twin Peaks, California / Muskegon (USHL)
Captains: Colton Beck. Assistant Captains: Cody Kunyk, Colton Parayko, Michael Quinn. Head Coach: Dallas Ferguson (Alaska '96). Career Record (Entering
2013-14): 80-81-28 (.497) (5 Seasons). Record at Alaska (Entering 2013-14): 80-81-28 (.497) (5 Seasons). Assistant Coach: Lance West (Alabama Huntsville '95).
Assistant Coach: Corbin Schmidt (Alaska '05). Volunteer Assistant Coach: Wylie Rogers (Alaska '08). Strength and Conditioning Coach: Mike Curtin. Manager:
Scott Eastman.
Bemidji State Beavers
No. Name
Yr
Age
3
James Hansen
SO D
6-1
225
L
22
Maple Grove, Minnesota / Waterloo (USHL)
4
Sam Windle
JR D
6-3
218
R
21
Maple Grove, Minnesota / Des Moines (USHL)
5
Carter Struthers
FR D
6-4
205
L
20
Weyburn, Saskatchewan / Weyburn (SJHL)
6
Nate Arentz
FR F
6-1
195
L
19
Lakeville, Minnesota / Fargo (USHL)
7
Matt Prapavessis
JR D
6-1
183
R
22
Oakville, Ontario / Lincoln (USHL)
9
Phillip Marinaccio
FR F
5-10
185
L
20
Nobleton, Ontario / Lincoln (USHL)
11
Graeme McCormack
SO D
6-1
194
R
22
Thunder Bay, Ontario / Nanaimo (BCHL)
12
Jeff Jubinville
SR F
5-9
176
L
24
Edmonton, Alberta / Wenatchee (NAHL)
13
Cory Ward
SO F
5-10
194
R
20
Las Vegas, Nevada / Aberdeen (NAHL)
14
D.J. Jones
FR D
5-7
170
R
21
Plymouth, Minnesota / Victoria (BCHL)
16
Danny Mattson
JR F
5-10
175
R
22
Minneapolis, Minnesota / Youngstown (USHL)
17
Brad Robbins
SO F
5-7
169
R
22
Murrieta, California / Sioux City (USHL)
18
Radoslav Illo (ANA)
SR F
5-11
199
L
23
Bystrica, Slovakia / Tri-City (USHL)
20
Sam Rendle
JR D
5-10
174
L
23
Grand Rapids, Minnesota / Bismark (NAHL)
21
Matt Hartmann
SR F
5-11
190
R
24
White Bear Lake, Minnesota / Topeka (NAHL)
22
Charlie O'Connor
FR F
6-0
190
R
20
Elk Grove Village, Illinois / Chicago (USHL)
23
Markus Gerbrandt
SO F
5-10
173
L
22
Edmonton, Alberta / Fort McMurray (AJHL)
25
Rusian Pedan
FR D
6-0
190
L
18
Moscow, Russia / Janesville (NAHL)
26
Bob Kinne
FR F
5-10
170
R
21
St. Paul, Minnesota / Bismarck (NAHL)
27
Mitch Cain
JR F
6-1
205
R
22
Fort Frances, Ontario / Des Moines (USHL)
28
Brendan Harms
FR F
6-0
180
R
18
Steinbach, Manitoba / Fargo (USHL)
29
Phil Brewer
SO F
6-1
186
R
23
Cambridge, Ontario / Burlington (OJHL)
30
Andrew Walsh
JR G
6-2
196
L
22
Dawson Creek, British Columbia / Dawson Creek (NAHL)
33
Reid Mimmack
FR G
6-2
195
L
21
Brainerd, Minnesota / Jamestown (NAHL)
35
Jesse Wilkins
FR G
6-2
185
L
20
Calgary, Alberta / Melfort (SJHL)
Captain: Matt Prapavessis. Assistant Captains: Matt Hartmann, Jeff Jubinville. Head Coach: Tom Serratore (Bemidji State '87). Career Record (Entering
2013-14): 201-186-49 (.517) (12 Seasons). Record at Bemidji State (Entering 2013-14): 201-186-49 (.517) (12 Seasons). Assistant Coach: Bert Gilling (Minnesota
Duluth '99). Assistant Coach: Ted Belisle (Bemidji State '01)
Bowling Green Falcons
No. Name
Yr
Age
2
Pierre-Luc Mercier
FR F
6-1
180
L
20
Montreal, Quebec / Andre Laurendeau (CDNHS)
3
Connor Kucera
JR D
6-1
205
L
22
Twin Lakes, Indiana / Des Moines (USHL)
4
Mike Sullivan
JR D
6-0
185
L
21
Toronto, Ontario / Markham (OJHL)
5
Rusty Hafner
JR D
6-0
200
L
22
Toledo, Ohio / Wellington (OJHL)
7
Jake Sloat
SR D
5-11
185
L
23
Lousiville, Colorado / Owatonna (NAHL)
8
Jose Delgadillo
SO D
6-3
200
R
21
Milwaukee, Wisconsin / Indiana (NTDP)
10
Kevin Dufour
FR F
6-0
190
L
21
Quebec City, Canada / Carleton Place (CCHL)
11
Dan DeSalvo
JR F
5-8
160
R
21
Rolling Meadows, Illinois / Des Moines (USHL)
12
Bryce Williamson
SR F
5-10
185
R
23
Seba Beach, Alberta / St. Albert (AJHL)
13
Adam Berkle
JR F
6-3
195
R
23
Collegeville, Pennsylvania / Youngstown (USHL)
14
Camden Wojtala
SR F
6-2
180
L
22
Trenton, Michigan / Omaha (USHL)
15
Marcus Perrier
JR F
6-1
225
L
22
Thunder Bay, Ontario / Sioux Falls (USHL)
16
Chad Sumsion
SR F
6-1
200
L
23
Woodstock, Ontario / Newmarket (CCHL)
17
Ben Murphy
SO F
6-0
200
R
22
Duxbury, Massachusetts / Carleton Place (CCHL)
18
Ryan Viselli
SR F
5-10
180
R
24
Windsor, Ontario / Penticton (BCHL)
20
Matt Pohlkamp
FR F
6-0
200
R
20
Baxter, Minnesota / Bismarck Bobcats (NAHL)
21
Ted Pletsch
JR F
6-3
200
L
23
Canton, Michigan / Pembroke (CCHL)
22
Ryan Carpenter
JR F
6-1
180
R
22
Oviedo, Florida / Sioux City (USHL)
23
Brent Tate
SO F
6-2
170
R
21
Canton, Michigan / Lincoln (USHL)
24
Brett Mohler
SR F
6-0
180
L
24
Yorba Linda, California / Tri-City (USHL)
25
Dajon Mingo
SO F
5-10
175
R
23
Canton, Michigan / Des Moines (USHL)
26
Mark Cooper
SO F
6-2
185
R
21
Toronto, Ontario / St. Michaels (OJHL)
27
Andrew Wallace
SR F
5-10
180
L
24
Bedford, Nova Scotia / Surrey (BCHL)
28
Sean Walker
FR D
5-9
185
R
18
Keswick, Ontario / Newmarket Hurricanes (OJHL)
29
Ralfs Freibergs
SO D
5-11
190
L
22
Riga, Latvia / Lincoln (USHL)
30
Scott Zacharias
SR G
6-3
180
R
24
Winnipeg, Manitoba / Pembroke (CCHL)
31
Tommy Burke
SO G
6-1
185
L
21
Chaska, Minnesota / Bismarck (NAHL)
32
Tomas Sholl
FR G
6-0
175
R
19
Hermosa Beach, California / Fresno Monsters (NAHL)
Captains: Camden Wojtala, Ryan Carpenter. Head Coach: Chris Bergeron (Miami '93). Career Record (Entering 2013-14): 39-73-14 (.365) (3 Seasons).
Record at Bowling Green (Entering 2013-14): 39-73-14 (.365) (3 Seasons). Assistant Coach: Barry Schutte (Miami '97). Assistant Coach: Ty Eigner (Bowling Green
'93). Manager: Shane Connelly (Wisconsin '09).
No. Name
Yr
Age
2
Scott Czarnowczan
SR
D
5-10
176
L
22
Macomb, Michigan / Green Bay (USHL)
3
Travis White
JR
D
5-9
180
R
23
Sterling Heights, Michigan / Traverse City (NAHL)
4
Zach Dorer
SO
D
6-1
175
L
20
Holt, Michigan / Traverse City (NAHL)
6
Kyle Schempp
FR
F
6-0
178
L
20
Saginaw, Michigan / Sioux Falls (USHL)
7
Jason Binkley
JR
D
5-9
191
R
21
Powell, Ohio / Tri-City (USHL)
8
Cory Kane
SR
C
6-1
200
L
23
Irvine, California / Vernon (BCHL)
9
Chad McDonald
FR
F
5-9
175
R
20
Battle Creek, Michigan / Muskegon (USHL)
10
Ryan Lowney
FR
D
5-8
160
L
20
Redford, Michigan / Youngstown (USHL)
11
Kenny Babinski
SO
C
5-10
175
R
21
Midland, Michigan / Omaha (USHL)
12
TJ Schlueter
JR
F
6-0
194
R
22
St. Louis, Missouri / Dubuque (USHL)
16
Garrett Thompson
SR
LW
6-2
191
L
23
Traverse City, Michigan / Traverse City (NAHL)
17
Jared VanWormer
FR
F
6-0
195
R
21
Traverse City, Michigan / Soo Eagles (NAHL)
18
Andy Huff
SR
RW
6-1
212
R
21
Howell, Michigan / Traverse City (NAHL)
19
Justin DeMartino
SR
RW
6-4
210
R
22
Macomb, Michigan / Springfield (NAHL)
20
Gerald Mayhew
FR
F
5-9
165
R
21
Wyandotte, Michigan / Cedar Rapids (USHL)
21
Justin Buzzeo
JR
F
5-11
170
L
24
Windsor, Ontario / Humboldt (SJHL)
22
Matt Robertson
SO
LW
6-0
175
L
21
Rohnert Park, California / Smiths Falls (CCHL)
23
Brandon Anselmini
SO
D
5-9
163
L
20
Guelph, Ontario / Brockville (CCHL)
24
Dominic Panetta
JR
F
5-8
173
L
22
Baldwin, Michigan / Tri-City (USHL)
25
Sean O’Rourke
SO
D
5-9
165
L
22
Alta Loma, California / Fairbanks (NAHL)
26
Simon Denis
JR
D
5-10
168
R
22
Burnaby, British Columbia / Tri-City (USHL)
27
Dakota Klecha
SO
RW
5-9
163
R
22
Taylor, Michigan / Muskegon (USHL)
28
Seth Adams
FR
F
6-2
180
R
20
Big Rapids, Michigan / Des Moines (USHL)
29
Charles Williams
SO
G
5-11
174
L
21
Canton, Michigan / Lincoln (USHL)
30
C.J. Motte
JR
G
6-0
190
L
23
St. Clair, Michigan / Waterloo (USHL)
31
Trace Pennock
FR
G
5-9
167
20
Big Rapids, Michigan / Syracuse Stampede (NSHL)
Head Coach: Bob Daniels (Michigan State '82). Career Record (Entering 2013-14): 350-378-84 (.483) (21 Seasons). Record at Ferris State (Entering
2013-14): 350-378-84 (.483) (21 Seasons). Associate Head Coach: Drew Famulak (Wisconsin-Stevens Point '90). Assistant Coach: Mark Kaufman (Michigan State
'84). Strength & Conditioning Coach: Dave Cencer (Franciscan '03). Manager: Ben Mumah (Ferris State '82). Athletic Trainer: Tim Glover (Ferris State '95).
Lake Superior State Lakers
No. Name
Yr
Age
1
Kevin Murdock
SR G
5-11
189
R
23
Bradenton, Florida / Lincoln (USHL) / Minnesota State (2009-10)
3
Peter Spratte
SO D
5-11
184
22
Rochester, Minnesota / Fairbanks (NAHL)
4
Nathan Harris
FR D
6-0
167
20
Fowlerville, Michigan / Soo Eagles (NAHL)
5
Andrew Perrault
SR D
6-2
197
L
24
Grand Coulee, Saskatchewan / Weyburn (SJHL)
7
Dan Radke
SR F
5-9
182
L
22
Orinda, California / Traverse City (NAHL)
8
Mitchell Nardi
FR F
6-0
187
20
Hamilton, Ontario / Coquitlam (BCHL)
9
Austin McKay
SO F
6-5
220
22
Toronto, Ontario / Drayton (AJHL)
10
Matt Johnson
FR F
6-1
204
22
Clinton Township, Michigan / Amarillo (NAHL)
11
Colin Campbell
SR F
6-1
203
R
22
Pickering, Ontario / Vaughan (OJHL)
13
Gus Correale
FR F
5-10
179
21
Prince George, British Columbia / Grand Prairie (AJHL)
14
Stephen Perfetto
JR F
5-9
175
L
22
Woodbridge, Ontario / Kingston (OJHL)
16
Ian Miller
FR F
6-1
192
20
Fraser, Michigan / Port Huron (NAHL)
17
Zach Loesch
SO D
6-5
212
21
White Bear Lake, Minnesota / Pembroke (CCHL)
18
Alex Globke
FR F
6-3
206
19
Waterford, Michigan / Carleton Place (CCHL)
19
Daniel Vernace
SO F
6-1
181
21
Toronto, Ontario / Trenton (OJHL)
20
Chris Ciotti
JR F
5-10
179
R
23
Oxford, Michigan / St. Louis (NAHL)
21
Bryce Schmitt
SO F
6-0
196
21
Minot, North Dakota / Bismarck (NAHL)
22
Jayson Angus
FR F
5-8
161
21
Latrobe, Pennsylvania / Fairbanks (NAHL)
24
Kevin Czuczman
JR D
6-3
205
L
22
Port Elgin, Ontario / Newmarket (CCHL)
25
Eric Drapluk
SO D
6-1
194
21
Pembroke Pines, Florida / Coulee Region (NAHL)
26
Garret Clemment
FR F
5-9
171
20
Wausau, Wisconsin / Fairbanks (NAHL)
27
Matt Bruneteau
SR D
5-11
184
L
23
Omaha, Nebraska / Lincoln (USHL)
29
Andrew Dommett
JR F
5-11
192
L
23
Major, Saskatchewan / Kindersley (SJHL)
30
Kevin Kapalka
SR G
6-1
206
R
24
Mississauga, Ontario / Vaughan (OJHL)
31
Niels-Erik Ravn
SR G
6-1
190
L
24
Boucherville, Quebec / Ottawa (CCHL)
33
Zach Sternberg
SR D
6-0
190
R
23
Toronto, Ontario / Nepean (CCHL)
Captain: Matt Bruneteau. Assistant Captains: Andrew Perrault, Colin Campbell. Head Coach: Jim Roque (Lake Superior '87). Career Record (Entering
2013-14): 120-146-45 (.458) (8 Seasons). Record at Lake Superior State (Entering 2013-14): 120-146-45 (.458) (8 Seasons). Assistant Coach: Tim Christian (Ferris
State '95). Assistant Coach: Doug Laprade (Lake Superior State '91).
Michigan Tech Huskies
No. Name
Yr
Age
2
Cliff Watson (SJS)
FR D
6-2
200
L
19
Appleton, Wisconsin / Sioux City (USHL)
3
Brad Stebner
SR D
6-4
210
L
23
Fort McMurray, Alberta / Fort McMurray (AJHL)
5
Justin Fillion
JR D
5-11
180
R
23
Prince George, British Columbia / Victoria (BCHL)
6
Chris Leibinger
FR D
5-9
175
L
19
Saginaw, Michigan / Waterloo (USHL)
7
Reid Sturos
FR F
6-2
175
R
21
South Lyon, Michigan / Nanaimo (BCHL)
8
Jacob Johnstone
SR F
6-0
190
R
23
Grand Ledge, Michigan / Sioux Falls (USHL)
9
Dennis Rix
SR F
6-0
190
R
24
Grande Prairie, Alberta / Grande Prairie (AJHL)
10
Tanner Kero
JR F
5-11
175
L
21
Hancock, Michigan / Fargo (USHL)
11
Daniel Holmberg
SR F
6-4
215
L
23
Nykoping, Sweden / Linkopings (J-20 Super Elite) (Europe)
12
Ryan Furne
SR F
6-2
215
R
23
Oakdale, Minnesota / Green Bay (USHL)
13
Patrick Anderson
SO F
5-11
190
R
22
Bismarck, North Dakota / New Mexico (NAHL)
14
Malcolm Gould
SO F
5-11
175
R
20
North Vancouver, British Columbia / Chilliwack (BCHL)
15
David Johnstone
JR F
5-11
175
R
21
Grande Ledge, Michigan / Indiana (USHL)
17
Riley Sweeney
JR D
6-1
190
R
21
Delta, British Columbia / Surrey (BCHL)
18
C.J. Eick
SO F
5-7
160
L
21
Appleton, Wisconsin / Green Bay (USHL)
19
Blake Pietila (NJD)
JR F
5-11
190
R
20
Brighton, Michigan / USNTDP (NTDP)
20
Blake Hietala
JR F
5-10
180
R
23
Houghton, Michigan / Melfort (SJHL)
21
Max Vallis
SO F
5-9
175
R
22
Santa Clara, California / Omaha (USHL)
22
Shane Hanna
FR D
5-11
190
L
19
Salmon Arm, British Columbia / Salmon Arm (BCHL)
23
Alex Petan
SO F
5-8
155
R
21
Delta, British Columbia / Coquitlam (BCHL)
24
Daniel Sova
SR D
6-4
225
R
23
Cottage Grove, Minnesota / Waterloo (USHL)
25
Mike Neville
FR F
6-0
190
L
20
Woodbridge, Ontario / St. Michael's (OJHL)
26
Jimmy Davis
JR D
6-0
185
R
20
Caledonia, Michigan / East Kentwood High School (USHS)
27
Tyler Heinonen
FR F
6-0
190
L
20
Delano, Minnesota / Chicago (USHL)
28
Brent Baltus
FR F
6-1
175
L
20
Nanaimo, British Columbia / Trail (BCHL)
29
Walker Hyland
SO D
5-11
185
R
21
Woodbury, Minnesota / Alberni Valley (BCHL)
30
Jamie Phillips (WPG)
SO G
6-3
175
L
20
Caledonia, Ontario / Toronto (OJHL)
31
Pheonix Copley
SO G
6-3
175
L
21
North Pole, Alaska / Des Moines (USHL)
35
Matt Wintjes
FR G
5-11
175
L
21
Holland Landing, Ontario / Newmarket (OJHL)
Captains: Brad Stebner, Blake Pietila. Assistant Captains: Dennis Rix, Tanner Kero. Head Coach: Mel Pearson (Michigan Tech '81). Career Record (Entering 2013-14): 29-39-8 (.434) (2 Seasons). Record at Michigan Tech (Entering 2013-14): 29-39-8 (.434) (2 Seasons). Assistant Coach: Bill Muckalt (Michigan '98).
Assistant Coach: Damon Whitten (Michigan State '01). Goaltending Coach: Dieter Kochan (Northern Michigan '97). Strength & Conditioning Coach: Tyler Shelast
(Michigan Tech '08). Athletic Trainer: Brian Brewster (Nebraska Omaha '00).
No. Name
Yr
Age
2
Josh Nelson
SR D
6-0
180
R
24
Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin / Fairbanks (NAHL)
3
Blake Thompson
SO D
6-3
210
R
22
Eden Prairie, Minnesota / Waterloo (USHL) / Minnesota (2012-13)
4
Nick Buchanan
SO D
6-3
207
L
22
Victoria, British Columbia / Penticton (BCHL)
5
Carter Foguth
FR D
6-3
205
R
21
Fenton, Michigan / Muskegon (USHL)
6
Casey Nelson
FR D
6-2
182
R
21
Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin / Johnstown (NAHL)
7
Zach Palmquist
JR D
6-0
175
L
22
So. St. Paul, Minnesota / Waterloo (USHL)
8
Max Gaede (SJS)
JR F
6-3
200
R
21
Woodbury, Minnesota / Sioux City (USHL)
9
Bryce Gervais
SO F
5-10
175
L
21
Battleford, Saskatchewan / Penticton (BCHL)
10
Mat Knoll
SO D
6-0
190
R
23
Edmonton, Alberta / Spruce Grove (AJHL)
11
Sean Flanagan
FR D
6-1
180
L
21
Kindersly, Saskatchewan / Salmon Arm (BCHL)
12
Jean-Paul Lafontaine
JR F
5-10
172
L
21
Oxford, Michigan / Green Bay (USHL)
14
Taylor Herndon
SO F
6-3
190
L
22
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma / Texas (NAHL)
15
J.P. Burkemper
SR F
6-3
195
L
22
St. Louis, Missouri / Fargo (USHL)
16
Jordan Nelson
FR F
6-0
190
L
21
Williston, North Dakota / Fargo (USHL)
17
Michael Huntebrinker
FR F
5-11
193
L
21
Chesterfield, Missouri / Waterloo (USHL)
18
Matt Leitner
JR F
5-9
175
L
22
Los Alamitos, California / Fargo (USHL)
19
Zach Lehrke
SR F
5-8
170
R
23
Park Rapids, Minnesota / Cedar Rapids (USHL)
21
Chase Grant
JR F
5-11
195
L
24
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma / Fargo (USHL)
22
Johnny McInnis
SR F
6-1
195
R
24
Boston, Massachusetts / Okotoks (AJHL)
23
Teddy Blueger (PIT)
SO F
6-0
185
L
19
Riga, Latvia / Shattuck (PREP)
24
Brett Knowles
SO F
5-11
186
L
22
Vanderhoof, British Columbia / Cowichan Valley (BCHL)
25
Zach Stepan (NSH)
FR F
6-0
175
L
19
Hastings, Minnesota / Waterloo (USHL)
26
Dylan Margonari
SO F
6-1
190
L
21
Greensburg, Pennsylvania / Youngstown (USHL)
27
Brett Stern
JR D
6-3
195
L
21
Lino Lakes, Minnesota / Green Bay (USHL)
28
Jon Jutzi
SO D
6-2
200
L
22
Tavistock, Ontario / Powell River (BCHL)
31
Evan Karambelas
SR G
6-3
200
L
24
Fort St. John, British Columbia / Topeka (NAHL)
34
Cole Huggins
FR G
6-0
180
L
21
Centennial, Colorado / Coquitlam (BCHL)
35
Stephon Williams (NYI)
SO G
6-2
190
L
20
Fairbanks, Alaska / Sioux Falls (USHL)
Captain: Johnny McInnis. Assistant Captains: Josh Nelson, Brett Stern. Head Coach: Mike Hastings (St. Cloud State '93). Career Record (Entering 2013-14):
24-14-3 (.622) (1 Season). Record at Minnesota State (Entering 2013-14): 24-14-3 (.622) (1 Season). Assistant Coach: Darren Blue (Minnesota State '96). Assistant
Coach: Todd Knott (Bemidji State '02).
Northern Michigan Wildcats
No. Name
Yr
Age
1
Michael Doan
SO G
6-5
212
L
22
Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario / Huntsville (BCHL)
2
Casey Purpur
FR F
5-8
183
L
20
Grand Forks, North Dakota / Brookings (NAHL)
3
Ryan Kesti
JR F
6-2
207
R
24
Red Wing, Minnesota / Sioux City (USHL)
4
Mitch Jones
JR D
6-2
200
L
21
Delta, British Columbia / Surrey (BCHL)
5
Ryan Trenz
SO D
5-11
182
R
21
St. Louis, Missouri / Chicago (USHL)
6
Nathan Taurence
JR D
5-10
182
R
24
Trenton, Michigan / Marquette (NAHL) / St. Scholastica (2010-11)
7
Sami Salminen
FR F
6-4
222
R
20
Helsinki, Finland / Wichita Falls (NAHL)
8
DJ Vandercook
JR F
6-3
208
R
22
Farmington Hills, Michigan / Wenatchee (NAHL)
9
Reed Seckel
JR F
5-10
173
L
24
Melvin, Michigan / Green Bay (USHL)
10
Gerard Hanson
FR F
5-11
176
R
21
Lidingö, Sweden / Lidingö Vikings (Europe)
11
Shane Sooth
FR F
6-1
221
L
21
Canyon Country, California / Dubuque (USHL)
12
Aaron Leach
SO F
5-9
184
L
20
Marquette, Michigan / Soo (NOJHL)
14
Brock Maschmeyer
FR D
5-7
161
L
21
Bruederheim, Alberta / Nanaimo (BCHL)
15
Dominik Shine
FR F
5-11
167
R
20
Pinckney, Michigan / Lincoln (USHL)
16
Jake Johnson
SR F
5-8
169
L
24
Duluth, Minnesota / Penticton (BCHL)
17
John Siemer
FR F
5-9
175
R
21
Baldwin Park, California / Penticton Vees (BCHL)
18
Luke Eibler
JR D
6-1
181
R
22
Pinckney, Michigan / Youngstown (USHL) / Northeastern (2011-12)
19
Ryan Aynsley
SO F
5-8
179
L
23
Kelowna, British Columbia / Castlegar (KIJHL)
20
Darren Nowick
SO F
5-10
192
R
21
Long Beach, California / Vernon (BCHL)
21
Justin Rose
SO F
5-8
166
L
22
Gibbons, Alberta / Fort McMurray (AJHL)
22
Cohen Adair
SO F
6-2
207
L
21
Stratford, Ontario / Powell (BCHL)
23
Jake Baker
JR D
6-5
209
L
22
Port Moody, British Columbia / Trail Smoke (BCHL)
24
CJ Ludwig
SR D
5-10
179
R
23
Little Elm, Texas / Omaha (USHL)
25
Austin Handley
SR D
6-0
206
L
23
Clarkston, Michigan / Des Moines (USHL)
26
Erik Higby
SR F
5-9
178
L
24
New Braunfels, Texas / Topeka (NAHL)
27
Wade Epp
SR D
6-4
205
L
24
Chilliwack, British Columbia / Victoria (BCHL)
28
Joseph Manno
JR F
6-1
196
R
20
Montreal, Quebec / Dubuque (USHL) / Northeastern (2012-13)
29
Ryan Daugherty
JR F
6-0
188
R
22
Sachse, Texas / Omaha (USHL)
30
Mathias Dahlstrom
FR G
6-0
178
L
22
Smedjebacken, Sweden / Chicago (USHL)
33
Aaron Beutenmiller
SO G
6-1
165
L
22
Tecumseh, Michigan / Soo Eagles (NOJHL)
34
Derek Dun
FR G
5-11
171
R
19
Surrey, British Columbia / Nanaimo (BCHL)
37
Robert Lindores
SO F
6-1
216
R
22
Port Alberni, British Columbia / Surrey (BCHL)
40
Stephan Vigier
SR F
5-9
167
L
23
Notre Dame, Manitoba / Sioux City (USHL)
42
Barrett Kaib
FR D
5-10
184
R
20
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania / Green Bay (USHL)
Captain: CJ Ludwig. Assistant Captains: Reed Seckel, Stephan Vigier, Luke Eibler. Head Coach: Walt Kyle (Northern Michigan '81). Career Record (Entering
2013-14): 208-186-49 (.525) (11 Seasons). Record at Northern Michigan (Entering 2013-14): 208-186-49 (.525) (11 Seasons). Assistant Coach: Joe Shawhan
(Northern Michigan '09). Assistant Coach: John Kyle (Northern Michigan '82).
2013-14 WCHA Team Statistics • All Games
Scoring Offense:
1
Alaska
2
Ferris State
3
Minnesota State
4
Bowling Green
5
Alaska Anchorage
6
Northern Michigan
7
Lake Superior
8
Michigan Tech
9
Bemidji State
10
Alab. Huntsville
Games
37
43
41
39
38
38
36
40
38
38
Goals
126
138
130
119
105
102
94
99
92
41
G/GM
3.41
3.21
3.17
3.05
2.76
2.68
2.61
2.48
2.42
1.08
Special Teams Net:
1
Minnesota State
2
Ferris State
3
Alaska
4
Bowling Green
5
Bemidji State
Michigan Tech
7
Alaska Anchorage
Lake Superior
9
Northern Michigan
10
Alab. Huntsville
Scoring Defense:
1
Ferris State
2
Minnesota State
3
Bowling Green
4
Michigan Tech
5
Alaska
6
Alaska Anchorage
7
Northern Michigan
8
Bemidji State
9
Lake Superior
10
Alab. Huntsville
Games
43
41
39
40
37
38
38
38
36
38
Goals
94
95
104
108
103
107
108
118
114
166
G/GM
2.19
2.32
2.67
2.70
2.78
2.82
2.84
3.11
3.17
4.37
Shots For Per Game:
1 Minnesota State
2 Michigan Tech
3 Bowling Green
4 North Dakota
5 Alaska
6 Ferris State
7 Lake Superior
8 Bemidji State
9 Northern Michigan
10 Alaska Anchorage
Games
41
40
39
41
37
43
36
38
38
38
Shots
1466
1300
1217
1256
1124
1286
1032
1016
1007
999
SOG/GM
35.76
32.50
31.21
30.63
30.38
29.91
28.67
26.74
26.50
26.29
Penalty Minutes:
1
Ferris State
2
Minnesota State
3
Michigan Tech
4
Northern Michigan
5
Alaska
6
Lake Superior
7
Alaska Anchorage
8
Bowling Green
9
Alab. Huntsville
10
Bemidji State
Games
43
41
40
38
37
36
38
39
38
38
PIM
727
649
611
562
528
456
479
491
469
382
PIM/G
16.9
15.8
15.3
14.8
14.3
12.7
12.6
12.6
12.3
10.1
Shots Against Per Game:
1 Minnesota State
2 Alaska
3 Alaska Anchorage
4 Bowling Green
5 Michigan Tech
6 Northern Michigan
7 Ferris State
8 Bemidji State
9 Lake Superior
10 Alab. Huntsville
Games
41
37
38
39
40
38
43
38
36
38
Shots
1037
954
996
1074
1114
1135
1321
1211
1264
1574
SOG/GM
25.29
25.78
26.21
27.54
27.85
29.87
30.72
31.87
35.11
41.42
Play:
Minnesota State
Northern Michigan
Alaska
Bowling Green
Ferris State
Alaska Anchorage
Lake Superior
Michigan Tech
Bemidji State
Alab. Huntsville
Totals
50/198
33/165
30/157
31/164
30/180
27/165
22/139
27/182
23/159
12/137
SHA
8
5
4
5
3
3
3
3
4
4
PCT
25.3
20.0
19.1
18.9
16.7
16.4
15.8
14.8
14.5
8.8
Shot Margin:
1 Minnesota State
2 Michigan Tech
3 Alaska
4 Bowling Green
5 Alaska Anchorage
6 Ferris State
7 Northern Michigan
8 Bemidji State
9 Lake Superior
10 Alab. Huntsville
Penalty Kill:
1
Minnesota State
2
Ferris State
3
Bemidji State
4
Alaska
5
Bowling Green
6
Michigan Tech
7
Lake Superior
8
Alaska Anchorage
9
Northern Michigan
10
Alab. Huntsville
Totals
147/169
176/203
139/162
138/162
138/163
140/170
124/154
134/167
134/176
117/166
SHF
5
8
2
4
4
4
3
1
3
2
PCT
87.0
86.7
85.8
85.2
84.7
82.4
80.5
80.2
76.1
70.5
Scoring by Periods:
1
Ferris State
2
Minnesota State
3
Alaska
4
Bowling Green
5
Alaska Anchorage
6
Northern Michigan
7
Michigan Tech
8
Lake Superior
9
Bemidji State
10
Alab. Huntsville
1st
51
38
32
37
30
27
21
23
28
10
2nd
42
33
40
45
34
38
43
40
37
14
3rd
42
56
51
36
40
37
33
30
26
16
OT
3
3
3
1
1
0
2
1
1
1
Total
138
130
126
119
105
102
99
94
92
41
PCT
53.8
53.7
52.7
51.7
50.5
49.8
49.0
48.5
47.4
42.6
Goals
1
2
3
4
5
6
1st
20
25
29
21
38
33
37
37
36
59
2nd
39
33
40
35
34
32
34
43
39
58
3rd
34
35
34
44
33
41
36
32
41
49
OT
1
2
0
4
2
2
1
2
2
0
Total
94
95
103
104
107
108
108
114
118
166
Power
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Combined Special Teams:
1
Ferris State
2
Minnesota State
3
Alaska
4
Bowling Green
5
Bemidji State
6
Lake Superior
7
Northern Michigan
8
Alaska Anchorage
9
Michigan Tech
10
Alab. Huntsville
Totals
206/383
197/367
168/319
169/327
162/321
146/293
167/341
161/332
167/352
129/303
8
9
10
Allowed by Periods:
Ferris State
Minnesota State
Alaska
Bowling Green
Alaska Anchorage
Michigan Tech
Northern Michigan
Lake Superior
Bemidji State
Alab. Huntsville
PPF
50
30
30
31
23
27
27
22
33
12
SHA
8
3
4
5
4
3
3
3
5
4
Games
41
40
37
39
38
43
38
38
36
38
PP
+42
+27
+26
+26
+19
+24
+24
+19
+28
+8
SOGF
1466
1300
1124
1217
999
1286
1007
1016
1032
746
PPA
22
27
24
25
23
30
33
30
42
49
SOGA
1037
1114
954
1074
996
1321
1135
1211
1264
1574
SHF
5
8
4
4
2
4
1
3
3
2
SH
-17
-19
-20
-21
-21
-26
-32
-27
-39
-47
DIFF
+429
+186
+170
+143
+3
-35
-128
-195
-232
-828
NET
+25
+8
+6
+5
-2
-2
-8
-8
-11
-39
DIFF/GM
+10.46
+4.65
+4.59
+3.67
+0.08
-0.81
-3.37
-5.13
-6.44
-21.79
2013-14 WCHA Player Statistics • All Games
Point
1
2
3
4
5
7
8
9
15
17
19
23
28
33
36
42
45
51
55
59
61
71
Scoring:
Matt Leitner
Cody Kunyk
Colton Beck
Matt Bailey
Johnny McInnis
Tyler Morley
Stephan Vigier
Cory Kane
Jordan Kwas
Blake Tatchell
Dan DeSalvo
Justin Buzzeo
Garrett Thompson
Scott Allen
Alex Globke
Colin Campbell
Cory Ward
Zach Lehrke
Bryce Williamson
Alex Petan
Blake Pietila
Dan Radke
Marcus Basara
Colton Parayko
Teddy Blueger
Bryce Gervais
Markus Gerbrandt
Tanner Kero
Andy Huff
Scott Czarnowczan
Kyle Schempp
Michael Quinn
Mark Cooper
Jason Binkley
Reed Seckel
Brett Cameron
Nolan Huysmans
Mitch Jones
Shane Hanna
Zach Palmquist
Garrick Perry
Ralfs Freibergs
Matt Prapavessis
Reid Sturos
Adam Berkle
Zach Stepan
Kevin Czuczman
Ben Murphy
Brendan Harms
David Johnstone
Gerald Mayhew
Stephen Perfetto
Chad McDonald
Brent Tate
Matt Robertson
Austin Coldwell
Kenny Babinski
John Siemer
C.J. Eick
Erik Higby
Radoslav Illo
Danny Mattson
Justin DeMartino
Ryan Daugherty
Dominik Shine
Shane Sooth
Graeme McCormack
Dylan Margonari
Chase Grant
Ryan Carpenter
Blake Hietala
Zach Sternberg
Kevin Dufour
Luke Eibler
Matt Pohlkamp
Pierre-Luc Mercier
Brandon Anselmini
Minnesota State
Alaska
Minnesota State
Alaska
Alaska Anchorage
Minnesota State
Alaska
Northern Michigan
Ferris State
Alaska Anchorage
Alaska Anchorage
Bowling Green
Ferris State
Ferris State
Alaska Anchorage
Lake Superior
Lake Superior
Bemidji State
Minnesota State
Bowling Green
Michigan Tech
Michigan Tech
Lake Superior
Alaska
Alaska
Minnesota State
Minnesota State
Bemidji State
Michigan Tech
Ferris State
Ferris State
Ferris State
Alaska
Bowling Green
Ferris State
Northern Michigan
Alaska Anchorage
Alaska
Northern Michigan
Michigan Tech
Minnesota State
Alaska
Bowling Green
Bemidji State
Michigan Tech
Bowling Green
Minnesota State
Lake Superior
Bowling Green
Bemidji State
Michigan Tech
Ferris State
Lake Superior
Ferris State
Bowling Green
Ferris State
Alaska Anchorage
Ferris State
Northern Michigan
Michigan Tech
Northern Michigan
Bemidji State
Bemidji State
Ferris State
Northern Michigan
Northern Michigan
Northern Michigan
Bemidji State
Minnesota State
Minnesota State
Bowling Green
Michigan Tech
Lake Superior
Bowling Green
Northern Michigan
Bowling Green
Bowling Green
Ferris State
JR
SR
JR
SR
SR
SR
SO
SR
SR
SR
SO
JR
JR
SR
JR
FR
SR
SO
SR
SR
SO
JR
SR
FR
SO
SO
SO
SO
JR
SR
SR
FR
SR
SO
JR
JR
JR
SO
JR
FR
JR
JR
SO
JR
FR
JR
FR
JR
SO
FR
JR
FR
JR
FR
SO
SO
JR
SO
FR
SO
SR
SR
JR
SR
JR
FR
FR
SO
SO
JR
JR
JR
SR
FR
JR
FR
FR
SO
F
F
F
LW
F
F
C
F
C
F
F
F
F
LW
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
RW
D
F
F
F
F
RW
D
F
D
F
D
F
F
RW
D
D
D
LW
D
D
F
F
F
D
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
LW
D
C
F
F
F
F
F
RW
F
F
F
D
F
F
F
F
D
F
D
F
F
D
GP
39
37
41
37
38
41
31
38
38
38
38
39
42
43
33
36
36
38
31
39
39
39
32
37
37
40
41
38
40
40
41
43
37
39
41
33
34
36
37
40
41
37
37
38
30
34
35
36
38
38
25
36
36
42
28
38
38
42
21
40
30
31
33
34
37
38
38
38
40
41
15
36
36
37
37
39
39
41
PPG
1.15
1.16
0.98
1.05
1.00
0.93
1.10
0.87
0.84
0.84
0.84
0.82
0.76
0.74
0.94
0.86
0.81
0.76
0.90
0.72
0.72
0.72
0.81
0.70
0.70
0.65
0.63
0.66
0.62
0.62
0.61
0.58
0.65
0.62
0.59
0.70
0.68
0.64
0.62
0.57
0.56
0.59
0.59
0.58
0.70
0.62
0.60
0.58
0.55
0.55
0.80
0.56
0.56
0.48
0.68
0.50
0.50
0.45
0.86
0.45
0.57
0.55
0.52
0.50
0.46
0.45
0.45
0.45
0.42
0.41
1.07
0.44
0.44
0.43
0.43
0.41
0.41
0.39
G- A- P
12-33-45
22-21-43
20-20-40
14-25-39
20-18-38
21-17-38
17-17-34
16-17-33
14-18-32
13-19-32
7-25-32
7-25-32
14-18-32
16-16-32
17-14-31
12-19-31
14-15-29
18-11-29
8-20-28
12-16-28
11-17-28
8-20-28
6-20-26
12-14-26
7-19-26
4-22-26
16-10-26
15-10-25
15-10-25
11-14-25
6-19-25
10-15-25
2-22-24
14-10-24
3-21-24
12-11-23
10-13-23
8-15-23
3-20-23
4-19-23
4-19-23
12-10-22
3-19-22
5-17-22
8-13-21
10-11-21
9-12-21
10-11-21
13- 8-21
7-14-21
11- 9-20
8-12-20
7-13-20
9-11-20
10- 9-19
12- 7-19
6-13-19
9-10-19
7-11-18
5-13-18
11- 6-17
10- 7-17
3-14-17
5-12-17
5-12-17
6-11-17
4-13-17
3-14-17
8- 9-17
9- 8-17
8- 8-16
8- 8-16
5-11-16
9- 7-16
2-14-16
9- 7-16
4-12-16
5-11-16
WCHA Player Statistics • All Games con’t
79
84
86
91
96
102
109
114
128
139
150
Brock Maschmeyer
Sean Flanagan
Trevor Campbell
Garret Clemment
Jeff Jubinville
Mike Neville
Ryan Lowney
Jack Prince
Andrew Pettitt
Camden Wojtala
Ruslan Pedan
Sean Walker
CJ Ludwig
Matt Salhany
Eric Drapluk
Mike Sullivan
Shawn Hochhausen
Dajon Mingo
Jared Larson
Bryce Schmitt
Chris Ciotti
Phillip Marinaccio
Brandon Morley
Sami Salminen
Ryan Furne
Steven Koshey
Darren Nowick
Chad Brears
Dylan Hubbs
Marcus Perrier
Malcolm Gould
Andrew Dommett
Matt Johnson
Josh Atkinson
Max Gaede
Gerard Hanson
Nate Arentz
Brad Duwe
Ian Miller
Hayden Trupp
Travis White
Chase Van Allen
Blake Leask
Wade Epp
Connor Kucera
Andrew Perrault
Phil Brewer
Ryan Kesti
Riley Sweeney
Dominic Panetta
Rusty Hafner
Hudson Friesen
Zack Rassell
Alex Allan
Frank Misuraca
Regan Soquila
James Hansen
Brad Stebner
Mitch Cain
Brett Stern
Max Vallis
Cohen Adair
Josh Nelson
Nolan Youngmun
Jordan Nelson
Alec Hajdukovich
Jacob Johnstone
Mitchell Nardi
Justin Woods
Jake Baker
Jon Jutzi
Casey Nelson
Jeff Vanderlugt
Brent Baltus
Brandon Clowes
Jared VanWormer
Sam Rendle
Zach Loesch
Doug Reid
Brent Fletcher
Josh Erickson
Dennis Rix
Brett Knowles
Chris Leibinger
Northern Michigan
Minnesota State
Alaska
Lake Superior
Bemidji State
Michigan Tech
Ferris State
Alab. Huntsville
Alaska Anchorage
Bowling Green
Bemidji State
Bowling Green
Northern Michigan
Alab. Huntsville
Lake Superior
Bowling Green
Alaska
Bowling Green
Alaska
Lake Superior
Lake Superior
Bemidji State
Alaska
Northern Michigan
Michigan Tech
Alab. Huntsville
Northern Michigan
Alab. Huntsville
Alaska Anchorage
Bowling Green
Michigan Tech
Lake Superior
Lake Superior
Alaska
Minnesota State
Northern Michigan
Bemidji State
Alaska Anchorage
Lake Superior
Alaska Anchorage
Ferris State
Alaska Anchorage
Alaska Anchorage
Northern Michigan
Bowling Green
Lake Superior
Bemidji State
Northern Michigan
Michigan Tech
Ferris State
Bowling Green
Alaska Anchorage
Alaska Anchorage
Alab. Huntsville
Alab. Huntsville
Alab. Huntsville
Bemidji State
Michigan Tech
Bemidji State
Minnesota State
Michigan Tech
Northern Michigan
Minnesota State
Alaska
Minnesota State
Alaska
Michigan Tech
Lake Superior
Alaska
Northern Michigan
Minnesota State
Minnesota State
Alab. Huntsville
Michigan Tech
Alab. Huntsville
Ferris State
Bemidji State
Lake Superior
Alab. Huntsville
Alab. Huntsville
Alaska
Michigan Tech
Minnesota State
Michigan Tech
FR
FR
JR
FR
SR
FR
FR
SO
JR
SR
FR
FR
SR
FR
SO
JR
FR
SO
JR
SO
JR
FR
FR
FR
SR
SO
SO
SO
FR
JR
SO
JR
FR
SO
JR
FR
FR
FR
FR
SO
JR
FR
SO
SR
JR
SR
SO
JR
JR
JR
JR
FR
FR
SR
SO
FR
SO
SR
JR
JR
SO
SO
SR
JR
FR
SO
SR
FR
FR
JR
SO
FR
JR
FR
FR
FR
JR
SO
JR
FR
FR
SR
SO
FR
D
D
D
F
F
F
D
F
F
F
D
D
D
F
D
D
C
F
LW
F
F
F
LW
F
F
D
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
D
F
F
F
F
F
F
D
D
D
D
D
D
F
F
D
F
D
F
F
F
D
F
D
D
F
D
F
F
D
LW
F
RW
F
F
D
D
D
D
F
F
F
F
D
D
F
F
LW
F
F
D
32
33
34
35
38
40
40
33
36
36
38
38
13
33
36
36
37
18
22
35
35
36
37
29
31
31
34
35
35
35
21
30
33
37
41
19
23
27
27
27
30
30
34
36
36
36
37
38
40
22
23
29
34
35
36
37
37
37
38
41
15
18
21
24
27
27
29
31
33
36
41
19
22
23
25
27
31
33
36
37
37
38
38
39
0.47
0.45
0.44
0.43
0.39
0.35
0.35
0.39
0.36
0.36
0.34
0.34
0.92
0.36
0.33
0.33
0.32
0.61
0.50
0.31
0.31
0.31
0.30
0.34
0.32
0.32
0.29
0.29
0.29
0.29
0.43
0.30
0.27
0.24
0.22
0.42
0.35
0.30
0.30
0.30
0.27
0.27
0.24
0.22
0.22
0.22
0.22
0.21
0.20
0.32
0.30
0.24
0.21
0.20
0.19
0.19
0.19
0.19
0.18
0.17
0.40
0.33
0.29
0.25
0.22
0.22
0.21
0.19
0.18
0.17
0.15
0.26
0.23
0.22
0.20
0.19
0.16
0.15
0.14
0.14
0.14
0.13
0.13
0.13
6- 9-15
6- 9-15
4-11-15
3-12-15
5-10-15
3-11-14
1-13-14
8- 5-13
4- 9-13
4- 9-13
3-10-13
2-11-13
5- 7-12
5- 7-12
6- 6-12
2-10-12
2-10-12
3- 8-11
8- 3-11
6- 5-11
1-10-11
5- 6-11
5- 6-11
2- 8-10
5- 5-10
1- 9-10
6- 4-10
6- 4-10
4- 6-10
2- 8-10
6- 3- 9
6- 3- 9
4- 5- 9
0- 9- 9
2- 7- 9
1- 7- 8
3- 5- 8
7- 1- 8
5- 3- 8
0- 8- 8
3- 5- 8
0- 8- 8
1- 7- 8
3- 5- 8
2- 6- 8
1- 7- 8
2- 6- 8
4- 4- 8
0- 8- 8
2- 5- 7
1- 6- 7
3- 4- 7
3- 4- 7
4- 3- 7
2- 5- 7
2- 5- 7
1- 6- 7
1- 6- 7
3- 4- 7
1- 6- 7
1- 5- 6
4- 2- 6
1- 5- 6
2- 4- 6
5- 1- 6
4- 2- 6
5- 1- 6
3- 3- 6
1- 5- 6
1- 5- 6
0- 6- 6
1- 4- 5
5- 0- 5
1- 4- 5
1- 4- 5
3- 2- 5
2- 3- 5
0- 5- 5
0- 5- 5
2- 3- 5
2- 3- 5
2- 3- 5
1- 4- 5
1- 4- 5
163
Ben Matthews
Matt Friese
Dakota Klecha
TJ Schlueter
Daniel Holmberg
Jared Linnell
Zach Dorer
Tanner Dusyk
Barrett Kaib
Gus Correale
Craig Pierce
Walker Hyland
Chris Williams
Brandon Carlson
Austin Sevalrud
Matt Bruneteau
Cody Marooney
Quinn Sproule
C.J. Motte
Cliff Watson
John Parker
Joey Davies
Tyler Heinonen
Kory Roy
Seth Adams
Joakim Broberg
Stephen McKenna
Bob Kinne
Andrew Wallace
J.D. Peterson
Jake Johnson
Charlie O'Connor
Graeme Strukoff
Ben Reinhardt
Derek Docken
Jake Sloat
Daniel Vernace
Connor Schmidt
Chad Sumsion
Matt Hartmann
Brad Robbins
Brett Mohler
Wade Schools
Carter Foguth
Sam Windle
Ted Pletsch
Justin Tateson
Michael Doan
Justin Rose
DJ Vandercook
Jayson Angus
Peter Spratte
Bobby Murphy
Mat Knoll
Austin McKay
Nolan Kaiser
Jamie Phillips
Rob Gunderson
Jose Delgadillo
Kevin Kapalka
Nathan Taurence
Anderson White
Cole Huggins
Sean O'Rourke
Alaska Anchorage
Alaska
Ferris State
Ferris State
Michigan Tech
Alaska
Ferris State
Alaska Anchorage
Northern Michigan
Lake Superior
Alab. Huntsville
Michigan Tech
Alaska Anchorage
Alab. Huntsville
Alaska Anchorage
Lake Superior
Alab. Huntsville
Alaska Anchorage
Ferris State
Michigan Tech
Bemidji State
Alaska
Michigan Tech
Alaska Anchorage
Minnesota State
Ferris State
Alab. Huntsville
Alab. Huntsville
Bemidji State
Bowling Green
Alaska
Northern Michigan
Bemidji State
Alab. Huntsville
Alab. Huntsville
Alaska Anchorage
Bowling Green
Lake Superior
Ferris State
Bowling Green
Bemidji State
Bemidji State
Bowling Green
Alab. Huntsville
Minnesota State
Bemidji State
Bowling Green
Alaska
Northern Michigan
Northern Michigan
Northern Michigan
Lake Superior
Lake Superior
Alaska Anchorage
Minnesota State
Lake Superior
Alaska
Michigan Tech
Alaska Anchorage
Bowling Green
Lake Superior
Northern Michigan
Alab. Huntsville
Minnesota State
Ferris State
SO
SO
SO
JR
SR
FR
SO
FR
FR
FR
JR
SO
SO
FR
SO
SR
FR
SR
JR
FR
SO
FR
FR
JR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
SR
SO
SR
FR
JR
JR
JR
SR
SO
SO
SR
SR
SO
SR
FR
FR
JR
JR
JR
SO
SO
JR
FR
SO
SO
SO
SO
JR
SO
SR
SO
SR
JR
SO
FR
SO
D
C
RW
F
F
LW
D
F
D
F
F
D
D
D
D
D
F
D
G
D
F
C
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
D
F
F
D
D
D
D
F
D
F
F
F
F
D
D
D
F
D
G
F
F
F
D
F
D
F
D
G
G
D
G
D
D
G
D
11
11
17
18
20
20
27
28
29
31
31
31
34
36
36
36
38
38
40
40
9
9
14
17
20
21
21
26
26
26
28
30
31
33
36
38
9
10
10
11
15
19
24
25
32
33
4
4
4
4
6
7
8
11
11
13
13
13
21
21
21
23
32
34
35
0.36
0.36
0.24
0.22
0.20
0.20
0.15
0.14
0.14
0.13
0.13
0.13
0.12
0.11
0.11
0.11
0.11
0.11
0.10
0.10
0.33
0.33
0.21
0.18
0.15
0.14
0.14
0.12
0.12
0.12
0.11
0.10
0.10
0.09
0.08
0.08
0.22
0.20
0.20
0.18
0.13
0.11
0.08
0.08
0.06
0.06
0.25
0.25
0.25
0.25
0.17
0.14
0.12
0.09
0.09
0.08
0.08
0.08
0.05
0.05
0.05
0.04
0.03
0.03
0.03
Goal Scoring:
1
Cody Kunyk
2
Johnny McInnis
3
Matt Bailey
5
Cory Ward
6
Tyler Morley
Scott Allen
8
Stephan Vigier
Bryce Gervais
Garrett Thompson
Alaska
Minnesota State
Alaska Anchorage
Minnesota State
Bemidji State
Alaska
Alaska Anchorage
Northern Michigan
Minnesota State
Ferris State
SR
SR
SR
JR
SO
SO
JR
SR
SO
SR
F
F
F
F
F
C
F
F
F
LW
GP
37
41
38
41
38
31
33
38
41
43
GPG
0.59
0.51
0.53
0.49
0.47
0.55
0.52
0.42
0.39
0.37
183
199
209
31122122120001112000212322021113200101011110001000000001000000000G
22
21
20
20
18
17
17
16
16
16
13322322324443332444121011312220133221211112220111111110111111111-
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Assist Scoring:
1
Matt Leitner
2
Colton Beck
Blake Tatchell
Dan DeSalvo
5
Michael Quinn
Teddy Blueger
7
Cody Kunyk
Jason Binkley
9
Zach Lehrke
Dan Radke
Mitch Jones
Blake Pietila
Minnesota State
Alaska
Alaska Anchorage
Bowling Green
Alaska
Minnesota State
Alaska
Ferris State
Minnesota State
Lake Superior
Northern Michigan
Michigan Tech
Minnesota State
JR
SR
SO
JR
SR
SO
SR
JR
SR
SR
JR
JR
JR
F
LW
F
F
D
F
F
D
F
F
D
F
F
GP
39
37
38
39
37
40
37
41
31
32
37
39
41
APG
0.85
0.68
0.66
0.64
0.59
0.55
0.57
0.51
0.65
0.62
0.54
0.51
0.49
A
33
25
25
25
22
22
21
21
20
20
20
20
20
Power Play Points:
1
Matt Leitner
3
Johnny McInnis
4
Zach Lehrke
Stephan Vigier
6
Mitch Jones
7
Cody Kunyk
Michael Quinn
9
Colton Parayko
Jordan Kwas
Minnesota State
Minnesota State
Minnesota State
Minnesota State
Northern Michigan
Northern Michigan
Alaska
Alaska
Alaska
Alaska Anchorage
JR
JR
SR
SR
SR
JR
SR
SR
SO
SR
F
F
F
F
F
D
F
D
D
F
GP
39
41
41
31
38
37
37
37
37
38
PPG
0.64
0.61
0.46
0.55
0.45
0.43
0.41
0.41
0.38
0.37
G- A- P
5-20-25
14-11-25
10- 9-19
3-14-17
9- 8-17
2-14-16
6- 9-15
2-13-15
5- 9-14
5- 9-14
Minnesota State
Minnesota State
Northern Michigan
Bowling Green
Michigan Tech
Alaska
Michigan Tech
Northern Michigan
Alaska Anchorage
Minnesota State
Lake Superior
Alaska
Alaska
Alaska Anchorage
Bowling Green
Ferris State
Bowling Green
Minnesota State
JR
SR
SR
SR
JR
SR
JR
FR
JR
FR
FR
SR
SO
SR
SO
SO
SO
JR
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
D
F
F
F
LW
D
F
F
LW
F
F
GP
41
41
38
39
39
37
25
32
33
35
36
37
37
38
38
38
39
39
GPG
0.34
0.24
0.24
0.21
0.18
0.16
0.20
0.16
0.15
0.14
0.14
0.14
0.14
0.13
0.13
0.13
0.13
0.13
G
14
10
9
8
7
6
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
Short-Handed Points:
1
Chad McDonald
2
Adam Berkle
Cody Kunyk
Cory Kane
C.J. Eick
Bryce Gervais
7
Jared Larson
Kevin Czuczman
Ryan Daugherty
Dan DeSalvo
Matt Leitner
Andy Huff
Tanner Kero
Kenny Babinski
Ferris State
Bowling Green
Alaska
Ferris State
Michigan Tech
Minnesota State
Alaska
Lake Superior
Northern Michigan
Bowling Green
Minnesota State
Ferris State
Michigan Tech
Ferris State
FR
JR
SR
SR
SO
SO
JR
JR
JR
JR
JR
SR
JR
SO
F
F
F
C
F
F
LW
D
F
F
F
RW
F
C
GP
42
34
37
38
40
41
22
36
37
39
39
40
40
42
PPG
0.10
0.09
0.08
0.08
0.07
0.07
0.09
0.06
0.05
0.05
0.05
0.05
0.05
0.05
Game-Winning Goals:
1
Cody Kunyk
2
Matt Bailey
Johnny McInnis
4
Ben Murphy
Stephan Vigier
Tanner Kero
7
Sean Flanagan
Gerald Mayhew
Colin Campbell
Cory Ward
Matt Robertson
Mark Cooper
Scott Czarnowczan
Justin Buzzeo
Chad McDonald
Garrett Thompson
Alaska
Alaska Anchorage
Minnesota State
Bowling Green
Northern Michigan
Michigan Tech
Minnesota State
Ferris State
Lake Superior
Bemidji State
Ferris State
Bowling Green
Ferris State
Ferris State
Ferris State
Ferris State
SR
SR
SR
SO
SR
JR
FR
FR
SR
SO
SO
SO
SR
JR
FR
SR
F
F
F
F
F
F
D
F
F
F
LW
F
D
F
F
LW
GP
37
38
41
38
38
40
33
36
36
38
38
39
41
42
42
43
G
7
6
6
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Power
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Play Goals:
Johnny McInnis
Stephan Vigier
Bryce Williamson
Blake Pietila
Cody Kunyk
David Johnstone
Brock Maschmeyer
Scott Allen
Zach Stepan
Alex Globke
Colton Beck
Colton Parayko
Jordan Kwas
Ben Murphy
Matt Robertson
Mark Cooper
Matt Leitner
G23212312210112-
A20121010012110-
P
4
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
Defenseman Scoring:
1
Colton Parayko
2
Scott Czarnowczan
3
Michael Quinn
Jason Binkley
5
Mitch Jones
Shane Hanna
Zach Palmquist
8
Ralfs Freibergs
Matt Prapavessis
10
Kevin Czuczman
11
Austin Coldwell
12
Graeme McCormack
13
Zach Sternberg
Luke Eibler
Brandon Anselmini
Alaska
Ferris State
Alaska
Ferris State
Northern Michigan
Michigan Tech
Minnesota State
Bowling Green
Bemidji State
Lake Superior
Alaska Anchorage
Bemidji State
Lake Superior
Northern Michigan
Ferris State
Freshman Scoring:
1
Alex Globke
2
Marcus Basara
3
Kyle Schempp
4
Shane Hanna
5
Reid Sturos
Zach Stepan
Brendan Harms
8
Gerald Mayhew
Chad McDonald
10
John Siemer
11
Dominik Shine
Shane Sooth
13
Kevin Dufour
Matt Pohlkamp
Pierre-Luc Mercier
Lake Superior
Alaska
Ferris State
Michigan Tech
Michigan Tech
Minnesota State
Bemidji State
Ferris State
Ferris State
Northern Michigan
Northern Michigan
Northern Michigan
Bowling Green
Bowling Green
Bowling Green
SO
SR
SR
JR
JR
FR
JR
SO
JR
JR
JR
SO
SR
JR
SO
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
GP
37
41
37
41
37
40
41
37
38
36
38
38
36
37
41
PPG
0.70
0.61
0.65
0.59
0.62
0.57
0.56
0.59
0.58
0.58
0.50
0.45
0.44
0.43
0.39
G- A- P
7-19-26
6-19-25
2-22-24
3-21-24
3-20-23
4-19-23
4-19-23
3-19-22
5-17-22
10-11-21
6-13-19
3-14-17
5-11-16
2-14-16
5-11-16
F
RW
F
D
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
GP
36
37
43
40
30
35
38
36
42
21
38
38
37
39
39
PPG
0.86
0.70
0.58
0.57
0.70
0.60
0.55
0.56
0.48
0.86
0.45
0.45
0.43
0.41
0.41
G- A- P
12-19-31
12-14-26
10-15-25
4-19-23
8-13-21
9-12-21
7-14-21
8-12-20
9-11-20
7-11-18
6-11-17
4-13-17
9- 7-16
9- 7-16
4-12-16
Goals Against Average:
1
Cole Huggins
Minnesota State
2
C.J. Motte
Ferris State
3
Sean Cahill
Alaska
4
Tommy Burke
Bowling Green
5
Pheonix Copley
Michigan Tech
6
Rob Gunderson
Alaska Anchorage
7
Kevin Kapalka
Lake Superior
8
Mathias Dahlstrom
Northern Michigan
9
Jesse Wilkins
Bemidji State
10
Chris Kamal
Alaska Anchorage
11
Andrew Walsh
Bemidji State
12
Kevin Murdock
Lake Superior
13
Carmine Guerriero
Alab. Huntsville
14
Matt Larose
Alab. Huntsville
Minimum 33% of Team Minutes Played
FR
JR
JR
SO
SO
SR
SR
FR
FR
SR
JR
SR
FR
FR
Minutes
1880:08
2431:06
1022:57
1678:08
1724:01
1167:53
1179:10
2094:27
815:16
763:28
1379:27
973:00
1106:41
1080:05
GA
59
88
41
68
72
50
51
92
37
35
70
61
72
85
GAA
1.88
2.17
2.40
2.43
2.51
2.57
2.60
2.64
2.72
2.75
3.04
3.76
3.90
4.72
Save Percentage:
1
C.J. Motte
Ferris State
2
Kevin Kapalka
Lake Superior
3
Cole Huggins
Minnesota State
4
Jesse Wilkins
Bemidji State
5
Tommy Burke
Bowling Green
6
Mathias Dahlstrom
Northern Michigan
7
Pheonix Copley
Michigan Tech
8
Carmine Guerriero
Alab. Huntsville
9
Andrew Walsh
Bemidji State
10
Rob Gunderson
Alaska Anchorage
11
Sean Cahill
Alaska
12
Chris Kamal
Alaska Anchorage
13
Kevin Murdock
Lake Superior
14
Matt Larose
Alab. Huntsville
JR
SR
FR
FR
SO
FR
SO
FR
JR
SR
JR
SR
SR
FR
Saves
1133
646
742
384
703
951
736
686
661
449
367
297
504
676
GA
88
51
59
37
68
92
72
72
70
50
41
35
61
85
Pct
.928
.927
.926
.912
.912
.912
.911
.905
.904
.900
.900
.895
.892
.888
Winning Percentage:
1
C.J. Motte
Ferris State
2
Cole Huggins
Minnesota State
3
Tommy Burke
Bowling Green
4
Sean Cahill
Alaska
5
Rob Gunderson
Alaska Anchorage
6
Kevin Kapalka
Lake Superior
7
Chris Kamal
Alaska Anchorage
8
Pheonix Copley
Michigan Tech
9
Mathias Dahlstrom
Northern Michigan
10
Kevin Murdock
Lake Superior
11
Andrew Walsh
Bemidji State
12
Jesse Wilkins
Bemidji State
13
Matt Larose
Alab. Huntsville
14
Carmine Guerriero
Alab. Huntsville
JR
FR
SO
JR
SR
SR
SR
SO
FR
SR
JR
FR
FR
FR
T
3
1
6
1
2
1
1
6
2
0
4
3
1
0
Pct
.738
.717
.630
.618
.579
.500
.464
.448
.429
.412
.391
.321
.079
.056
W- L28- 921- 814- 710- 610- 79- 96- 710-1314-197-107-123- 81-171-17-
2013-14 WCHA Team Statistics • League Games • Final
Scoring Offense:
1
Alaska
2
Minnesota State
3
Ferris State
4
Bowling Green
5
Michigan Tech
6
Northern Michigan
7
Alaska Anchorage
8
Bemidji State
9
Lake Superior
10
Alab. Huntsville
Games
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
Goals
97
95
92
89
78
77
74
72
70
30
G/GM
3.46
3.39
3.29
3.18
2.79
2.75
2.64
2.57
2.50
1.07
1
Minnesota State
2
Ferris State
3
Alaska
4
Bowling Green
5
Northern Michigan
6
Bemidji State
7
Lake Superior
8
Alaska Anchorage
9
Michigan Tech
10
Alab. Huntsville
Scoring Defense:
1
Minnesota State
2
Ferris State
3
Bowling Green
4
Northern Michigan
5
Bemidji State
6
Alaska Anchorage
Alaska
8
Michigan Tech
9
Lake Superior
10
Alab. Huntsville
Games
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
Goals
58
62
73
75
76
77
77
78
84
114
G/GM
2.07
2.21
2.61
2.68
2.71
2.75
2.75
2.79
3.00
4.07
Special Teams Net:
1
Minnesota State
2
Bowling Green
3
Ferris State
4
Alaska
5
Michigan Tech
6
Bemidji State
7
Lake Superior
8
Alaska Anchorage
9
Northern Michigan
10
Alab. Huntsville
Penalty Minutes:
1
Ferris State
2
Minnesota State
3
Northern Michigan
4
Michigan Tech
5
Alaska
6
Alaska Anchorage
7
Bowling Green
8
Lake Superior
9
Alab. Huntsville
10
Bemidji State
Games
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
PIM
561
473
427
411
373
367
345
329
324
288
PIM/G
20.0
16.9
15.2
14.7
13.3
13.1
12.3
11.8
11.6
10.3
Scoring by Periods:
1
Alaska
2
Minnesota State
3
Ferris State
4
Bowling Green
5
Michigan Tech
6
Northern Michigan
7
Alaska Anchorage
8
Bemidji State
9
Lake Superior
10
Alab. Huntsville
Play:
Minnesota State
Bowling Green
Alaska
Alaska Anchorage
Northern Michigan
Michigan Tech
Ferris State
Lake Superior
Bemidji State
Alab. Huntsville
Totals
40/146
21/113
23/124
22/121
20/115
22/127
20/118
16/104
18/122
7/ 97
SHA
5
4
4
2
3
3
2
1
1
1
PCT
27.4
18.6
18.5
18.2
17.4
17.3
16.9
15.4
14.8
7.2
Goals
1
2
3
4
5
6
Penalty Kill:
1
Minnesota State
2
Ferris State
3
Bowling Green
4
Alaska
5
Bemidji State
6
Michigan Tech
7
Lake Superior
8
Alaska Anchorage
9
Northern Michigan
10
Alab. Huntsville
Totals
101/111
118/137
92/107
102/119
101/120
92/111
89/110
97/122
100/129
86/121
SHF
3
6
4
2
2
1
3
0
3
2
PCT
91.0
86.1
86.0
85.7
84.2
82.9
80.9
79.5
77.5
71.1
Power
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
8
9
10
Allowed by Periods:
Minnesota State
Ferris State
Bowling Green
Northern Michigan
Bemidji State
Alaska Anchorage
Alaska
Michigan Tech
Lake Superior
Alab. Huntsville
Totals
141/257
138/255
125/243
113/220
120/244
119/242
105/214
119/243
114/238
93/218
PPF
40
21
20
23
22
18
16
22
20
7
SHA
5
4
2
4
3
1
1
2
3
1
PCT
54.9
54.1
51.4
51.4
49.2
49.2
49.1
49.0
47.9
42.7
PP
+35
+17
+18
+19
+19
+17
+15
+20
+17
+6
PPA
10
15
19
17
19
19
21
25
29
35
SHF
3
4
6
2
1
2
3
0
3
2
SH
-7
-11
-13
-15
-18
-17
-18
-25
-26
-33
NET
+28
+6
+5
+4
+1
0
-3
-5
-9
-27
1st
26
26
39
28
18
23
23
22
14
8
2nd
32
25
25
35
35
27
20
27
32
11
3rd
38
42
27
25
24
27
31
22
24
10
OT
1
2
1
1
1
0
0
1
0
1
Total
97
95
92
89
78
77
74
72
70
30
1st
17
11
12
25
23
29
22
23
29
36
2nd
18
26
25
25
26
25
28
24
33
39
3rd
22
25
32
25
26
23
27
31
20
39
OT
1
0
4
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
Total
58
62
73
75
76
77
77
78
84
114
2013-14 WCHA Player Statistics • League Games • Final
Point
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
10
12
15
20
26
29
34
42
46
54
60
67
74
Scoring:
Cody Kunyk
Matt Leitner
Colton Beck
Tyler Morley
Johnny McInnis
Matt Bailey
Scott Allen
Zach Lehrke
Colin Campbell
Stephan Vigier
Cory Ward
Jordan Kwas
Shane Hanna
Reed Seckel
Marcus Basara
Alex Globke
Blake Pietila
Blake Tatchell
Reid Sturos
Cory Kane
Alex Petan
Markus Gerbrandt
Tanner Kero
Dan DeSalvo
Dan Radke
Mark Cooper
Zach Palmquist
Adam Berkle
Jason Binkley
Garrett Thompson
Kyle Schempp
Colton Parayko
John Siemer
Brett Cameron
Andy Huff
Ralfs Freibergs
Justin Buzzeo
Matt Prapavessis
Scott Czarnowczan
Michael Quinn
David Johnstone
Nolan Huysmans
Brendan Harms
Bryce Williamson
Brent Tate
Zach Stepan
Mitch Jones
Garrick Perry
Chad McDonald
Kevin Czuczman
Graeme McCormack
Teddy Blueger
Gerald Mayhew
Chase Grant
Dylan Margonari
Austin Coldwell
Trevor Campbell
C.J. Eick
Erik Higby
Kevin Dufour
Ben Murphy
Kenny Babinski
Bryce Gervais
Matt Pohlkamp
Dominik Shine
Blake Hietala
Camden Wojtala
Danny Mattson
Ryan Daugherty
Luke Eibler
Stephen Perfetto
Pierre-Luc Mercier
Ryan Carpenter
Dajon Mingo
Radoslav Illo
Justin DeMartino
Matt Robertson
Jack Prince
Sean Flanagan
Phillip Marinaccio
Andrew Pettitt
Alaska
Minnesota State
Minnesota State
Alaska
Alaska
Minnesota State
Alaska Anchorage
Alaska Anchorage
Minnesota State
Lake Superior
Northern Michigan
Bemidji State
Alaska Anchorage
Michigan Tech
Northern Michigan
Alaska
Lake Superior
Michigan Tech
Alaska Anchorage
Michigan Tech
Ferris State
Michigan Tech
Bemidji State
Michigan Tech
Bowling Green
Lake Superior
Bowling Green
Minnesota State
Bowling Green
Ferris State
Ferris State
Ferris State
Alaska
Northern Michigan
Alaska Anchorage
Ferris State
Bowling Green
Ferris State
Bemidji State
Ferris State
Alaska
Michigan Tech
Alaska
Bemidji State
Bowling Green
Bowling Green
Minnesota State
Northern Michigan
Alaska
Ferris State
Lake Superior
Bemidji State
Minnesota State
Ferris State
Minnesota State
Minnesota State
Alaska Anchorage
Alaska
Michigan Tech
Northern Michigan
Bowling Green
Bowling Green
Ferris State
Minnesota State
Bowling Green
Northern Michigan
Michigan Tech
Bowling Green
Bemidji State
Northern Michigan
Northern Michigan
Lake Superior
Bowling Green
Bowling Green
Bowling Green
Bemidji State
Ferris State
Ferris State
Alab. Huntsville
Minnesota State
Bemidji State
Alaska Anchorage
SR
JR
JR
SR
SO
SR
SR
JR
SR
SR
SR
SO
SR
FR
JR
FR
FR
JR
SO
FR
SR
SO
SO
JR
JR
SR
SO
JR
JR
JR
SR
FR
SO
FR
JR
SR
SO
JR
JR
SR
SR
JR
SO
FR
SR
SO
FR
JR
JR
FR
JR
SO
SO
FR
JR
SO
JR
JR
SO
SR
FR
SO
SO
SO
FR
FR
JR
SR
JR
JR
JR
JR
FR
JR
SO
SR
SR
SO
SO
FR
FR
JR
F
F
F
LW
C
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
D
F
RW
F
F
F
F
C
F
F
F
F
F
F
D
F
D
LW
F
D
F
F
RW
D
F
D
D
D
F
RW
F
F
F
F
D
LW
F
D
D
F
F
F
F
D
D
F
F
F
F
C
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
D
F
F
F
F
F
RW
LW
F
D
F
F
GP
28
26
28
28
25
28
28
23
24
28
28
28
28
28
27
28
28
28
28
24
26
27
28
28
28
24
28
28
23
26
28
28
28
18
24
25
26
27
28
28
28
18
27
28
28
22
25
27
28
28
28
28
28
24
28
28
28
28
28
22
26
27
27
28
28
28
25
25
25
27
27
28
28
12
14
21
21
23
23
24
26
26
PPG
1.21
1.27
1.14
1.07
1.16
1.00
0.96
1.09
1.04
0.82
0.82
0.79
0.79
0.79
0.78
0.75
0.75
0.75
0.75
0.83
0.77
0.74
0.71
0.71
0.71
0.79
0.68
0.68
0.78
0.69
0.64
0.64
0.64
0.94
0.71
0.68
0.65
0.63
0.61
0.61
0.61
0.89
0.59
0.57
0.57
0.68
0.60
0.56
0.54
0.54
0.54
0.54
0.54
0.58
0.50
0.50
0.50
0.50
0.50
0.59
0.50
0.48
0.48
0.46
0.46
0.46
0.48
0.48
0.48
0.44
0.44
0.43
0.43
0.92
0.79
0.52
0.52
0.48
0.48
0.46
0.42
0.42
G- A- P
17-17-34
8-25-33
16-16-32
11-19-30
15-14-29
17-11-28
12-15-27
14-11-25
7-18-25
11-12-23
9-14-23
13- 9-22
9-13-22
4-18-22
10-11-21
9-12-21
9-12-21
7-14-21
4-17-21
7-13-20
10-10-20
7-13-20
13- 7-20
13- 7-20
5-15-20
5-14-19
12- 7-19
3-16-19
8-10-18
2-16-18
11- 7-18
6-12-18
4-14-18
7-10-17
8- 9-17
8- 9-17
3-14-17
6-11-17
5-12-17
4-13-17
2-15-17
9- 7-16
3-13-16
6-10-16
5-11-16
8- 7-15
7- 8-15
3-12-15
9- 6-15
7- 8-15
6- 9-15
3-12-15
2-13-15
4-10-14
7- 7-14
6- 8-14
4-10-14
4-10-14
3-11-14
8- 5-13
8- 5-13
8- 5-13
7- 6-13
9- 4-13
7- 6-13
6- 7-13
8- 4-12
4- 8-12
2-10-12
4- 8-12
1-11-12
6- 6-12
2-10-12
6- 5-11
3- 8-11
6- 5-11
3- 8-11
8- 3-11
7- 4-11
5- 6-11
5- 6-11
4- 7-11
WCHA Player Statistics • League Games con’t
86
97
101
109
121
130
143
161
Eric Drapluk
Ruslan Pedan
Mike Neville
Brock Maschmeyer
Sami Salminen
Brandon Anselmini
Mike Sullivan
Sean Walker
Ryan Lowney
Brandon Morley
Zach Sternberg
Jeff Jubinville
Shawn Hochhausen
Shane Sooth
Jared Larson
Matt Salhany
Bryce Schmitt
Garret Clemment
Malcolm Gould
Gerard Hanson
Ryan Furne
Marcus Perrier
Darren Nowick
Wade Epp
Josh Atkinson
Chris Ciotti
Dominic Panetta
Ian Miller
Steven Koshey
Hayden Trupp
Matt Johnson
Brad Stebner
Alex Allan
Connor Kucera
Chad Brears
Mitch Cain
Max Gaede
Andrew Perrault
Cohen Adair
Nate Arentz
Andrew Dommett
Chase Van Allen
Dylan Hubbs
Mitchell Nardi
Ryan Kesti
Riley Sweeney
Brett Stern
CJ Ludwig
Jared VanWormer
Jacob Johnstone
Nolan Youngmun
Brad Duwe
Blake Leask
Zach Loesch
Jake Baker
Frank Misuraca
James Hansen
Josh Erickson
Phil Brewer
Jon Jutzi
Matt Friese
Max Vallis
Dakota Klecha
Jared Linnell
Rusty Hafner
Jordan Nelson
Alec Hajdukovich
Hudson Friesen
Sam Rendle
Zack Rassell
Brett Knowles
Austin Sevalrud
Dennis Rix
Gus Correale
Regan Soquila
Brent Fletcher
Cody Marooney
Quinn Sproule
John Parker
TJ Schlueter
Daniel Holmberg
Kory Roy
Josh Nelson
Joakim Broberg
Lake Superior
Bemidji State
Michigan Tech
Northern Michigan
Northern Michigan
Ferris State
Bowling Green
Bowling Green
Ferris State
Alaska
Lake Superior
Bemidji State
Alaska
Northern Michigan
Alaska
Alab. Huntsville
Lake Superior
Lake Superior
Michigan Tech
Northern Michigan
Michigan Tech
Bowling Green
Northern Michigan
Northern Michigan
Alaska
Lake Superior
Ferris State
Lake Superior
Alab. Huntsville
Alaska Anchorage
Lake Superior
Michigan Tech
Alab. Huntsville
Bowling Green
Alab. Huntsville
Bemidji State
Minnesota State
Lake Superior
Northern Michigan
Bemidji State
Lake Superior
Alaska Anchorage
Alaska Anchorage
Lake Superior
Northern Michigan
Michigan Tech
Minnesota State
Northern Michigan
Ferris State
Michigan Tech
Alaska
Alaska Anchorage
Alaska Anchorage
Lake Superior
Northern Michigan
Alab. Huntsville
Bemidji State
Alaska
Bemidji State
Minnesota State
Alaska
Michigan Tech
Ferris State
Alaska
Bowling Green
Minnesota State
Alaska
Alaska Anchorage
Bemidji State
Alaska Anchorage
Minnesota State
Alaska Anchorage
Michigan Tech
Lake Superior
Alab. Huntsville
Alab. Huntsville
Alab. Huntsville
Alaska Anchorage
Bemidji State
Ferris State
Michigan Tech
Alaska Anchorage
Minnesota State
Alab. Huntsville
SO
FR
FR
FR
FR
SO
JR
FR
FR
FR
SR
SR
FR
FR
JR
FR
SO
FR
SO
FR
SR
JR
SO
SR
SO
JR
JR
FR
SO
SO
FR
SR
SR
JR
SO
JR
JR
SR
SO
FR
JR
FR
FR
FR
JR
JR
JR
SR
FR
SR
JR
FR
SO
SO
JR
SO
SO
FR
SO
SO
SO
SO
SO
FR
JR
FR
SO
FR
JR
FR
SO
SO
SR
FR
FR
FR
FR
SR
SO
JR
SR
JR
SR
FR
D
D
F
D
F
D
D
D
D
LW
D
F
C
F
LW
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
D
D
F
F
F
D
F
F
D
F
D
F
F
F
D
F
F
F
D
F
F
F
D
D
D
F
F
LW
F
D
D
D
D
D
LW
F
D
C
F
RW
LW
D
F
RW
F
D
F
F
D
F
F
F
F
F
D
F
F
F
F
D
F
28
28
28
23
25
26
26
27
27
28
28
28
28
28
14
24
27
27
16
17
22
25
26
26
28
28
18
23
23
23
25
25
26
26
27
28
28
28
13
15
24
24
25
27
28
28
28
7
18
20
20
21
25
25
26
27
27
28
28
28
7
9
11
14
16
19
21
21
23
24
25
26
26
27
27
28
28
28
7
10
14
15
15
15
0.39
0.39
0.39
0.43
0.40
0.38
0.38
0.37
0.37
0.36
0.36
0.36
0.36
0.36
0.64
0.38
0.33
0.33
0.50
0.47
0.36
0.32
0.31
0.31
0.29
0.29
0.39
0.30
0.30
0.30
0.28
0.28
0.27
0.27
0.26
0.25
0.25
0.25
0.46
0.40
0.25
0.25
0.24
0.22
0.21
0.21
0.21
0.71
0.28
0.25
0.25
0.24
0.20
0.20
0.19
0.19
0.19
0.18
0.18
0.18
0.57
0.44
0.36
0.29
0.25
0.21
0.19
0.19
0.17
0.17
0.16
0.15
0.15
0.15
0.15
0.14
0.14
0.14
0.43
0.30
0.21
0.20
0.20
0.20
532323221543227453514153002400214133204140433003342410121200111114211101121220222310-
6-11
8-11
9-11
7-10
8-10
7-10
8-10
8-10
9-10
5-10
6-10
7-10
8-10
8-10
2- 9
5- 9
4- 9
6- 9
3- 8
7- 8
4- 8
7- 8
3- 8
5- 8
8- 8
8- 8
5- 7
3- 7
7- 7
7- 7
5- 7
6- 7
3- 7
6- 7
4- 7
4- 7
5- 7
7- 7
2- 6
5- 6
2- 6
6- 6
2- 6
3- 6
3- 6
6- 6
6- 6
2- 5
2- 5
1- 5
3- 5
1- 5
4- 5
5- 5
4- 5
3- 5
4- 5
3- 5
5- 5
5- 5
3- 4
3- 4
3- 4
3- 4
3- 4
0- 4
2- 4
3- 4
3- 4
3- 4
4- 4
3- 4
3- 4
2- 4
3- 4
2- 4
2- 4
4- 4
1- 3
1- 3
1- 3
0- 3
2- 3
3- 3
Michigan Tech
Ferris State
Ferris State
Bemidji State
Bowling Green
Northern Michigan
Michigan Tech
Bemidji State
Alab. Huntsville
Alaska Anchorage
Alab. Huntsville
Ferris State
Michigan Tech
Alab. Huntsville
Alaska
Michigan Tech
Bowling Green
Alaska
Bowling Green
Alaska Anchorage
Minnesota State
Bemidji State
Minnesota State
Bemidji State
Alab. Huntsville
Alab. Huntsville
Alab. Huntsville
Alaska
Bemidji State
Minnesota State
Alab. Huntsville
Alaska Anchorage
Northern Michigan
Bowling Green
Ferris State
Minnesota State
Lake Superior
Ferris State
Bowling Green
Alab. Huntsville
Northern Michigan
Alaska Anchorage
Bowling Green
Lake Superior
Northern Michigan
Alab. Huntsville
Lake Superior
FR
SO
JR
FR
SR
FR
SO
FR
JR
SO
JR
JR
FR
JR
FR
FR
SR
FR
SR
SO
FR
SR
FR
SO
JR
FR
FR
SO
JR
FR
FR
JR
SO
JR
SO
SO
SO
FR
SR
FR
JR
FR
SO
SR
SR
JR
SR
F
D
D
F
F
D
D
F
F
D
F
G
D
D
D
D
D
C
F
D
D
F
F
F
F
F
F
D
D
D
D
D
G
F
D
D
F
F
F
D
D
F
D
G
F
D
D
16
19
19
20
20
20
21
23
24
24
26
27
27
28
28
28
5
7
8
9
9
10
12
16
17
18
18
21
23
24
27
28
2
4
7
7
9
14
14
15
16
18
18
19
21
25
28
0.19
0.16
0.16
0.15
0.15
0.15
0.14
0.13
0.12
0.12
0.12
0.11
0.11
0.11
0.11
0.11
0.40
0.29
0.25
0.22
0.22
0.20
0.17
0.12
0.12
0.11
0.11
0.10
0.09
0.08
0.07
0.07
0.50
0.25
0.14
0.14
0.11
0.07
0.07
0.07
0.06
0.06
0.06
0.05
0.05
0.04
0.04
Goal Scoring:
1
Cody Kunyk
Johnny McInnis
3
4
Tyler Morley
5
Scott Allen
6
Cory Ward
Markus Gerbrandt
Tanner Kero
9
Matt Bailey
Mark Cooper
Alaska
Minnesota State
Minnesota State
Alaska
Alaska Anchorage
Bemidji State
Bemidji State
Michigan Tech
Alaska Anchorage
Bowling Green
SR
SR
JR
SO
JR
SO
SO
JR
SR
SO
F
F
F
C
F
F
F
F
F
F
GP
28
28
28
25
23
28
28
28
28
28
GPG
0.61
0.61
0.57
0.60
0.61
0.46
0.46
0.46
0.43
0.43
G
17
17
16
15
14
13
13
13
12
12
Assist Scoring:
1
Matt Leitner
2
Colton Beck
3
Zach Lehrke
Shane Hanna
5
Blake Tatchell
Cody Kunyk
7
Jason Binkley
Zach Palmquist
10
Matt Bailey
Michael Quinn
Dan DeSalvo
Minnesota State
Alaska
Minnesota State
Michigan Tech
Alaska Anchorage
Alaska
Ferris State
Minnesota State
Minnesota State
Alaska Anchorage
Alaska
Bowling Green
JR
SR
SR
FR
SO
SR
JR
JR
JR
SR
SR
JR
F
LW
F
D
F
F
D
F
D
F
D
F
GP
26
28
24
28
28
28
26
28
28
28
28
28
APG
0.96
0.68
0.75
0.64
0.61
0.61
0.62
0.57
0.57
0.54
0.54
0.54
A
25
19
18
18
17
17
16
16
16
15
15
15
183
199
Brent Baltus
Zach Dorer
Travis White
Bob Kinne
Andrew Wallace
Barrett Kaib
Walker Hyland
Charlie O'Connor
Craig Pierce
Chris Williams
Doug Reid
C.J. Motte
Chris Leibinger
Ben Reinhardt
Justin Woods
Cliff Watson
Jake Sloat
Joey Davies
Chad Sumsion
Ben Matthews
Casey Nelson
Matt Hartmann
Brad Robbins
Jeff Vanderlugt
Brandon Clowes
Stephen McKenna
J.D. Peterson
Sam Windle
Carter Foguth
Brandon Carlson
Derek Docken
Michael Doan
Ted Pletsch
Connor Schmidt
Mat Knoll
Austin McKay
Seth Adams
Brett Mohler
Wade Schools
Nathan Taurence
Tanner Dusyk
Jose Delgadillo
Kevin Kapalka
Jake Johnson
Graeme Strukoff
Matt Bruneteau
02111102000000000112011121100011010011000100100-
31222231333333332110211101122211101100111011011-
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Power
1
2
3
4
5
6
Play Points:
Matt Leitner
Zach Lehrke
Johnny McInnis
Michael Quinn
Colton Beck
Cody Kunyk
Jordan Kwas
Blake Tatchell
Shane Hanna
Zach Palmquist
Minnesota State
Minnesota State
Minnesota State
Minnesota State
Alaska
Alaska
Alaska
Alaska Anchorage
Alaska Anchorage
Michigan Tech
Minnesota State
JR
JR
SR
SR
SR
SR
SR
SR
SO
FR
JR
F
F
F
F
D
LW
F
F
F
D
D
GP
28
26
24
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
PPG
0.79
0.81
0.67
0.50
0.46
0.39
0.39
0.39
0.39
0.39
0.39
G- A- P
13- 9-22
4-17-21
3-13-16
8- 6-14
2-11-13
4- 7-11
4- 7-11
3- 8-11
2- 9-11
2- 9-11
1-10-11
Short-Handed Points:
1
Chad McDonald
2
Adam Berkle
3
Andy Huff
Cory Kane
Matt Leitner
Kenny Babinski
Ryan Daugherty
Cody Kunyk
Kevin Czuczman
Bryce Gervais
Dan DeSalvo
Ferris State
Bowling Green
Ferris State
Ferris State
Minnesota State
Ferris State
Northern Michigan
Alaska
Lake Superior
Minnesota State
Bowling Green
FR
JR
SR
SR
JR
SO
JR
SR
JR
SO
JR
F
F
RW
C
F
C
F
F
D
F
F
GP
28
23
25
26
26
27
27
28
28
28
28
PPG
0.14
0.13
0.08
0.08
0.08
0.07
0.07
0.07
0.07
0.07
0.07
Game-Winning Goals:
1
Johnny McInnis
2
Cody Kunyk
3
Matt Bailey
Tanner Kero
5
Matt Robertson
Ben Murphy
Cory Ward
Stephan Vigier
9
15 players tied with two
Minnesota State
Alaska
Alaska Anchorage
Michigan Tech
Ferris State
Bowling Green
Bemidji State
Northern Michigan
each
SR
SR
SR
JR
SO
SO
SO
SR
F
F
F
F
LW
F
F
F
GP
28
28
28
28
23
27
28
28
G
6
5
4
4
3
3
3
3
Defenseman Scoring:
1
Shane Hanna
2
Zach Palmquist
3
Jason Binkley
Colton Parayko
5
Ralfs Freibergs
Matt Prapavessis
Scott Czarnowczan
Michael Quinn
9
Mitch Jones
Kevin Czuczman
Graeme McCormack
12
Austin Coldwell
Trevor Campbell
14
Luke Eibler
15
Sean Flanagan
Eric Drapluk
Ruslan Pedan
18
Brock Maschmeyer
Brandon Anselmini
Mike Sullivan
Sean Walker
Ryan Lowney
Zach Sternberg
24
Wade Epp
Josh Atkinson
Michigan Tech
Minnesota State
Ferris State
Alaska
Bowling Green
Bemidji State
Ferris State
Alaska
Northern Michigan
Lake Superior
Bemidji State
Alaska Anchorage
Alaska
Northern Michigan
Minnesota State
Lake Superior
Bemidji State
Northern Michigan
Ferris State
Bowling Green
Bowling Green
Ferris State
Lake Superior
Northern Michigan
Alaska
FR
JR
JR
SO
SO
JR
SR
SR
JR
JR
SO
JR
JR
JR
FR
SO
FR
FR
SO
JR
FR
FR
SR
SR
SO
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
GP
28
28
26
28
26
28
28
28
27
28
28
28
28
27
24
28
28
23
26
26
27
27
28
26
28
PPG
0.79
0.68
0.69
0.64
0.65
0.61
0.61
0.61
0.56
0.54
0.54
0.50
0.50
0.44
0.46
0.39
0.39
0.43
0.38
0.38
0.37
0.37
0.36
0.31
0.29
G- A- P
4-18-22
3-16-19
2-16-18
4-14-18
3-14-17
5-12-17
4-13-17
2-15-17
3-12-15
6- 9-15
3-12-15
4-10-14
4-10-14
1-11-12
5- 6-11
5- 6-11
3- 8-11
3- 7-10
3- 7-10
2- 8-10
2- 8-10
1- 9-10
4- 6-10
3- 5- 8
0- 8- 8
Freshman Scoring:
1
Shane Hanna
2
Marcus Basara
Alex Globke
4
Reid Sturos
5
Kyle Schempp
6
John Siemer
7
Brendan Harms
8
Zach Stepan
Chad McDonald
10
Gerald Mayhew
11
Kevin Dufour
Matt Pohlkamp
Dominik Shine
14
Pierre-Luc Mercier
15
Sean Flanagan
Phillip Marinaccio
Ruslan Pedan
Mike Neville
Michigan Tech
Alaska
Lake Superior
Michigan Tech
Ferris State
Northern Michigan
Bemidji State
Minnesota State
Ferris State
Ferris State
Bowling Green
Bowling Green
Northern Michigan
Bowling Green
Minnesota State
Bemidji State
Bemidji State
Michigan Tech
D
RW
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
D
F
D
F
GP
28
28
28
24
28
18
28
25
28
24
26
28
28
28
24
26
28
28
PPG
0.79
0.75
0.75
0.83
0.64
0.94
0.57
0.60
0.54
0.58
0.50
0.46
0.46
0.43
0.46
0.42
0.39
0.39
G- A- P
4-18-22
9-12-21
9-12-21
7-13-20
6-12-18
7-10-17
6-10-16
7- 8-15
7- 8-15
4-10-14
8- 5-13
7- 6-13
6- 7-13
2-10-12
5- 6-11
5- 6-11
3- 8-11
2- 9-11
G23110222221-
A20112000001-
P
4
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
19
Brock Maschmeyer
Sami Salminen
Sean Walker
Ryan Lowney
Brandon Morley
Shawn Hochhausen
Shane Sooth
Northern Michigan
Northern Michigan
Bowling Green
Ferris State
Alaska
Alaska
Northern Michigan
D
F
D
D
LW
C
F
23
25
27
27
28
28
28
0.43
0.40
0.37
0.37
0.36
0.36
0.36
3221522-
1
Cole Huggins
Minnesota State
2
Sean Cahill
Alaska
3
C.J. Motte
Ferris State
4
Rob Gunderson
Alaska Anchorage
5
Tommy Burke
Bowling Green
6
Mathias Dahlstrom
Northern Michigan
7
Andrew Walsh
Bemidji State
8
Kevin Kapalka
Lake Superior
9
Chris Kamal
Alaska Anchorage
10
Pheonix Copley
Michigan Tech
11
Jesse Wilkins
Bemidji State
12
Kevin Murdock
Lake Superior
13
Carmine Guerriero
Alab. Huntsville
14
Matt Larose
Alab. Huntsville
FR
JR
JR
SR
SO
FR
JR
SR
SR
SO
FR
SR
FR
FR
Minutes
1348:47
841:04
1597:55
860:56
1249:31
1595:41
894:06
1054:10
622:05
1115:05
723:50
611:44
793:27
830:04
GA
39
32
61
33
50
65
38
46
28
51
34
36
51
58
GAA
1.73
2.28
2.29
2.30
2.40
2.44
2.55
2.62
2.70
2.74
2.82
3.53
3.86
4.19
Save Percentage:
1
Cole Huggins
Minnesota State
2
C.J. Motte
Ferris State
3
Kevin Kapalka
Lake Superior
4
Andrew Walsh
Bemidji State
5
Mathias Dahlstrom
Northern Michigan
6
Tommy Burke
Bowling Green
7
Jesse Wilkins
Bemidji State
8
Rob Gunderson
Alaska Anchorage
9
Carmine Guerriero
Alab. Huntsville
10
Sean Cahill
Alaska
11
Matt Larose
Alab. Huntsville
12
Pheonix Copley
Michigan Tech
13
Chris Kamal
Alaska Anchorage
14
Kevin Murdock
Lake Superior
FR
JR
SR
JR
FR
SO
FR
SR
FR
JR
FR
SO
SR
SR
Saves
496
769
559
414
693
518
346
333
493
308
511
448
241
302
GA
39
61
46
38
65
50
34
33
51
32
58
51
28
36
Pct
.927
.927
.924
.916
.914
.912
.911
.910
.906
.906
.898
.898
.896
.893
Winning Percentage:
1
Cole Huggins
Minnesota State
2
C.J. Motte
Ferris State
3
Sean Cahill
Alaska
4
Tommy Burke
Bowling Green
5
Rob Gunderson
Alaska Anchorage
6
Pheonix Copley
Michigan Tech
7
Mathias Dahlstrom
Northern Michigan
Andrew Walsh
Bemidji State
Chris Kamal
Alaska Anchorage
10
Kevin Kapalka
Lake Superior
11
Kevin Murdock
Lake Superior
12
Jesse Wilkins
Bemidji State
13
Matt Larose
Alab. Huntsville
14
Carmine Guerriero
Alab. Huntsville
FR
JR
JR
SO
SR
SO
FR
JR
SR
SR
SR
FR
FR
FR
T
1
2
1
4
2
5
1
1
1
0
0
3
1
0
Pct
.795
.741
.679
.650
.571
.553
.500
.500
.500
.471
.364
.346
.107
.077
W- L17- 419- 69- 411- 57- 58- 613-137- 75- 58- 94- 73- 71-121-12-
7-10
8-10
8-10
9-10
5-10
8-10
8-10
2013-14 WCHA Team-by-Team Statistics • Final
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Alabama Huntsville
| Overall - 38 GP ( 2-35- 1 .066) | Conf Only - 28 GP ( 2-25- 1 .089) |
Career
------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|---------------## Player
POS YR | GP
G
A PTS PEN/MIN PP SH GW GT | GP
G
G
A PTS
11 Jack Prince
F SO | 33
8
5 13
3/ 6
2 0 1 0 | 23
7
4 11
2/ 4
2 0 1 0 | 53
8
8 16
22 Matt Salhany
F FR | 33
5
7 12
4/ 11
0 1 0 0 | 24
4
5
9
4/ 11
0 1 0 0 | 33
5
7 12
9 Chad Brears
F SO | 35
6
4 10
5/ 21
3 0 0 0 | 27
3
4
7
5/ 21
1 0 0 0 | 60
7
5 12
24 Steven Koshey
D SO | 31
1
9 10
4/ 8
1 0 0 0 | 23
0
7
7
3/ 6
0 0 0 0 | 47
3 14 17
8 Alex Allan
F SR | 35
4
3
7
7/ 14
1 1 0 0 | 26
4
3
7
5/ 10
1 1 0 0 | 111
8 15 23
4 Frank Misuraca
D SO | 36
2
5
7
9/ 29
0 0 1 0 | 27
2
3
5
7/ 25
0 0 1 0 | 56
4
9 13
12 Regan Soquila
F FR | 37
2
5
7
8/ 27
0 0 0 0 | 27
1
3
4
4/ 8
0 0 0 0 | 37
2
5
7
21 Jeff Vanderlugt
F JR | 22
5
0
5 15/ 30
2 0 0 0 | 17
2
0
2 11/ 22
0 0 0 0 | 74 13
7 20
33 Brent Fletcher
F FR | 37
2
3
5
7/ 25
0 0 0 1 | 28
2
2
4
5/ 10
0 0 0 1 | 37
2
3
5
18 Brandon Clowes
F FR | 25
1
4
5
5/ 21
0 0 0 0 | 18
1
1
2
2/ 4
0 0 0 0 | 25
1
4
5
16 Doug Reid
F JR | 36
0
5
5
6/ 12
0 0 0 0 | 26
0
3
3
6/ 12
0 0 0 0 | 90
2 10 12
23 Cody Marooney
F FR | 38
2
2
4 26/ 52
2 0 0 0 | 28
2
2
4 20/ 40
2 0 0 0 | 38
2
2
4
6 Brandon Carlson
D FR | 36
1
3
4 11/ 22
1 0 0 0 | 27
1
1
2
9/ 18
1 0 0 0 | 36
1
3
4
19 Craig Pierce
F JR | 31
0
4
4
9/ 18
0 0 0 0 | 24
0
3
3
6/ 12
0 0 0 0 | 79
6
4 10
5 Stephen McKenna
F FR | 26
2
1
3
8/ 16
0 0 0 0 | 18
1
1
2
7/ 14
0 0 0 0 | 26
2
1
3
25 Joakim Broberg
F FR | 21
0
3
3
8/ 16
0 0 0 0 | 15
0
3
3
5/ 10
0 0 0 0 | 21
0
3
3
2 Graeme Strukoff
D JR | 33
0
3
3 15/ 30
0 0 0 0 | 25
0
1
1 13/ 26
0 0 0 0 | 89
4 13 17
28 Ben Reinhardt
D JR | 36
0
3
3
6/ 23
0 0 0 0 | 28
0
3
3
5/ 21
0 0 0 0 | 87
0
7
7
26 Wade Schools
D FR | 25
0
2
2 15/ 30
0 0 0 0 | 15
0
1
1
5/ 10
0 0 0 0 | 25
0
2
2
3 Anderson White
D SO | 32
0
1
1 15/ 30
0 0 0 0 | 24
0
0
0 10/ 20
0 0 0 0 | 55
0
3
3
32 C.J. Groh
G SR | 2
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 1
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 14
0
0
0
10 Mat Hagen
D SR | 3
0
0
0
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 | 3
0
0
0
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 | 40
0
2
2
7 Jamie Kendra
F SO | 12
0
0
0
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 | 8
0
0
0
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 | 33
0
0
0
30 Matt Larose
G FR | 20
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 15
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 20
0
0
0
35 Carmine Guerriero
G FR | 21
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 14
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 21
0
0
0
57 Brice Geoffrion
F SR | 31
0
0
0
5/ 10
0 0 0 0 | 23
0
0
0
2/ 4
0 0 0 0 | 115
3
2
5
Bench
|
7/ 14
|
6/ 12
|
------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|---------------Alabama Huntsville
| 38 41 72 113 200/469 12 2 2 1 | 28 30 50 80 144/324
7 2 2 1 |
Opponents
| 38 166 287 453 177/387 49 4 35 0 | 28 114 197 311 125/272 35 1 25 0 |
------------------------------------|---------------------------------------------------------------------------|---------------## Goaltending (Overall)
| GP Minutes GA Saves Shots Save%
GAA Record
Win% GS SO %Time
| Overall
FR | 21 1106:41 72
686
758
.905 3.90 1-17- 0 .056 18
0 48.3%
| +: 55:56 2.4%
30 Matt Larose
FR | 20 1080:05 85
676
761
.888 4.72 1-17- 1 .079 19
0 47.2%
| -:1714:14 74.9%
32 C.J. Groh
SR |
2
89:05
8
46
54
.852 5.39 0- 1- 0 .000
1
0
3.9%
| E: 519:46 22.7%
Open Net
| 18
14:05
1
1
0.6%
|
Alabama Huntsville
| 38 2289:56 166 1408 1574
.895 4.35 2-35- 1 .066 38
0 100.0%
|
Opponents
| 38 2289:56 41
705
746
.945 1.07 35- 2- 1 .934 38 12 100.0%
|
------------------------------------|---------------------------------------------------------------------------|---------------## Goaltending (Conference Only)
GAA Record
Win% GS SO %Time
| Conference Only
30 Matt Larose
FR | 15
830:04 58
511
569
.898 4.19 1-12- 1 .107 14
0 49.1%
| +: 55:56 3.3%
FR | 14
793:27 51
493
544
.906 3.86 1-12- 0 .077 13
0 47.0%
| -:1166:20 69.0%
32 C.J. Groh
SR |
1
58:45
4
25
29
.862 4.09 0- 1- 0 .000
1
0
3.5%
| E: 467:40 27.7%
Open Net
| 13
7:40
1
1
0.5%
|
Alabama Huntsville
| 28 1689:56 114 1029 1143
.900 4.05 2-25- 1 .089 28
0 100.0%
|
Opponents
| 28 1689:56 30
535
565
.947 1.07 25- 2- 1 .911 28
8 100.0%
|
------------------------------------|---------------------------------------------------------------------------|---------------## Goaltending (Career)
GAA Record
Win% GS SO
|
FR | 21 1106:41 72
686
758
.905 3.90 1-17- 0 .056 18
0
|
30 Matt Larose
FR | 20 1080:05 85
676
761
.888 4.72 1-17- 1 .079 19
0
|
32 C.J. Groh
SR | 14
585:40 49
294
343
.857 5.02 0- 6- 1 .071
7
0
|
------------------------------------|-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Special Teams (Overall|Conference) | Power Play Penalty Kill
Combined
PPC/G | Power Play Penalty Kill
Combined
PPC/G
Alabama Huntsville
| 12/137 .088 117/166 .705 129/303 .426
3.6 |
7/ 97 .072 86/121 .711 93/218 .427
3.5
Opponents
| 49/166 .295 125/137 .912 174/303 .574
4.4 | 35/121 .289 90/ 97 .928 125/218 .573
4.3
------------------------------------|----------------------------------------------|--------------------------------------------Scoring/Shots (Overall|Conference) | 1st 2nd 3rd OT TOT | 1st 2nd 3rd OT SOG | 1st 2nd 3rd OT TOT | 1st 2nd 3rd OT SOG
Alabama Huntsville
| 10 14 16 1
41 | 238 256 241 11 746 |
8 11 10 1
30 | 181 203 170 11 565
Opponents
| 59 58 49 0 166 | 546 538 484
6 1574 | 36 39 39 0 114 | 383 390 364
6 1143
Difference
| -49 -44 -33 +1 -125 |-308 -282 -243 +5 -828 | -28 -28 -29 +1 -84 |-202 -187 -194 +5 -578
------------------------------------|----------------------------------------------|--------------------------------------------Game Averages (Overall|Conference) |
G/GM
A/GM PTS/G SOG/G PEN/G PIM/G PPG/G |
G/GM
A/GM PTS/G SOG/G PEN/G PIM/G PPG/G
Alabama Huntsville
|
1.08
1.89
2.97 19.6
5.3 12.3
0.3 |
1.07
1.79
2.86 20.2
5.1 11.6
0.2
Opponents
|
4.37
7.55 11.92 41.4
4.7 10.2
1.3 |
4.07
7.04 11.11 40.8
4.5
9.7
1.2
Difference
| -3.29 -5.66 -8.95 -21.8 +0.6 +2.2 -1.0 | -3.00 -5.25 -8.25 -20.6 +0.7 +1.9 -1.0
------------------------------------|----------------------------------------------|--------------------------------------------Situational Records
|
H:16 0-15- 1 A:21 2-19- 0 N: 1 0- 1- 0 |
H:14 0-13- 1 A:14 2-12- 0 N: 0 0- 0- 0
(Overall|Conference)
| E1 +: 1 0- 1- 0 -:28 0-28- 0 E: 9 2- 6- 1 | E1 +: 1 0- 1- 0 -:19 0-19- 0 E: 8 2- 5- 1
| E2 +: 1 1- 0- 0 -:35 1-33- 1 E: 2 0- 2- 0 | E2 +: 1 1- 0- 0 -:25 1-23- 1 E: 2 0- 2- 0
| Margin
1:10 2- 8 2: 1 0- 1 3+:26 0-26 | Margin
1: 6 2- 4 2: 1 0- 1 3+:20 0-20
| First Goal
+: 5 1- 4- 0 -:33 1-31- 1 | First Goal
+: 5 1- 4- 0 -:23 1-21- 1
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2013-14 Team-by-Team Statistics • Final con’t
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Alaska Anchorage
| Overall - 38 GP (18-16- 4 .526) | Conf Only - 28 GP (12-12- 4 .500) |
Career
------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|---------------## Player
POS YR | GP
G
G
G
A PTS
21 Matt Bailey
F SR | 38 20 18 38 19/ 49
4 1 6 0 | 28 12 15 27 12/ 35
3 0 4 0 | 138 47 47 94
17 Jordan Kwas
F SR | 38 13 19 32
5/ 10
5 0 1 0 | 28
9 13 22
3/ 6
3 0 1 0 | 124 30 60 90
9 Blake Tatchell
F SO | 38
7 25 32
7/ 14
3 0 2 0 | 28
4 17 21
4/ 8
2 0 0 0 | 74 16 41 57
29 Scott Allen
F JR | 33 17 14 31
4/ 8
5 0 1 1 | 23 14 11 25
2/ 4
5 0 1 1 | 97 32 27 59
10 Brett Cameron
F JR | 34 10 13 23 15/ 33
3 0 2 0 | 24
8
9 17
8/ 19
2 0 2 0 | 110 19 29 48
7 Austin Coldwell
D JR | 38
6 13 19 19/ 38
3 0 0 1 | 28
4 10 14 13/ 26
3 0 0 1 | 98 10 28 38
16 Andrew Pettitt
F JR | 36
4
9 13
9/ 18
0 0 1 0 | 26
4
7 11
7/ 14
0 0 1 0 | 71
4 14 18
39 Dylan Hubbs
F FR | 35
4
6 10 27/ 65
1 0 1 0 | 25
4
2
6 22/ 55
1 0 1 0 | 35
4
6 10
18 Brad Duwe
F FR | 27
7
1
8
3/ 17
0 0 2 0 | 21
4
1
5
3/ 17
0 0 0 0 | 27
7
1
8
22 Blake Leask
D SO | 34
1
7
8
5/ 10
0 0 0 0 | 25
1
4
5
4/ 8
0 0 0 0 | 68
3 16 19
20 Hayden Trupp
F SO | 27
0
8
8
3/ 9
0 0 0 0 | 23
0
7
7
3/ 9
0 0 0 0 | 62
2 12 14
2 Chase Van Allen
D FR | 30
0
8
8
9/ 18
0 0 0 0 | 24
0
6
6
8/ 16
0 0 0 0 | 30
0
8
8
27 Hudson Friesen
F FR | 29
3
4
7
8/ 16
1 0 0 0 | 21
1
3
4
5/ 10
1 0 0 0 | 29
3
4
7
40 Zack Rassell
F FR | 34
3
4
7
2/ 4
1 0 0 0 | 24
1
3
4
1/ 2
1 0 0 0 | 34
3
4
7
12 Ben Matthews
D SO | 11
3
1
4
4/ 8
0 0 1 0 | 9
2
0
2
3/ 6
0 0 1 0 | 20
3
1
4
14 Tanner Dusyk
F FR | 28
2
2
4
4/ 8
0 0 0 0 | 18
1
0
1
2/ 4
0 0 0 0 | 28
2
2
4
5 Austin Sevalrud
D SO | 36
1
3
4 19/ 49
0 0 0 0 | 26
1
3
4 18/ 47
0 0 0 0 | 69
1
5
6
37 Chris Williams
D SO | 34
0
4
4 17/ 34
0 0 0 0 | 24
0
3
3 13/ 26
0 0 0 0 | 65
0
6
6
13 Quinn Sproule
D SR | 38
0
4
4 12/ 24
0 0 0 0 | 28
0
4
4
8/ 16
0 0 0 0 | 138
5 20 25
23 Kory Roy
F JR | 17
3
0
3
2/ 4
1 0 1 0 | 15
3
0
3
2/ 4
1 0 1 0 | 73
3
9 12
3 Derek Docken
D JR | 38
1
2
3
7/ 25
0 0 0 0 | 28
1
1
2
5/ 21
0 0 0 0 | 105
5 15 20
19 Bobby Murphy
F SO | 11
0
1
1
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 | 8
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 38
2
3
5
33 Rob Gunderson
G SR | 21
0
1
1
0 0 0 0 | 15
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 82
0
5
5
31 Michael Matyas
G FR | 7
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 4
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 |
7
0
0
0
35 Chris Kamal
G SR | 14
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 11
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 71
0
0
0
Bench
|
8/ 16
|
7/ 14
|
------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|---------------Alaska Anchorage
| 38 105 167 272 209/479 27 1 18 2 | 28 74 119 193 153/367 22 0 12 2 |
Opponents
| 38 107 174 281 209/465 33 3 16 2 | 28 77 121 198 154/344 25 2 12 2 |
GAA Record
Win% GS SO %Time
| Overall
33 Rob Gunderson
SR | 21 1167:53 50
449
499
.900 2.57 10- 7- 2 .579 21
0 50.6%
| +: 704:14 30.5%
35 Chris Kamal
SR | 14
763:28 35
297
332
.895 2.75 6- 7- 1 .464 12
1 33.0%
| -: 742:24 32.1%
31 Michael Matyas
FR |
7
365:08 20
143
163
.877 3.29 2- 2- 1 .500
5
0 15.8%
| E: 863:25 37.4%
Open Net
| 15
13:34
2
2
0.6%
|
Alaska Anchorage
| 38 2310:03 107
889
996
.893 2.78 18-16- 4 .526 38
1 100.0%
|
Opponents
| 38 2310:03 105
894
999
.895 2.73 16-18- 4 .474 38
1 100.0%
|
GAA Record
Win% GS SO %Time
| Conference Only
33 Rob Gunderson
SR | 15
860:56 33
333
366
.910 2.30 7- 5- 2 .571 15
0 50.6%
| +: 469:40 27.6%
35 Chris Kamal
SR | 11
622:05 28
241
269
.896 2.70 5- 5- 1 .500 10
1 36.6%
| -: 619:56 36.5%
31 Michael Matyas
FR |
4
205:04 14
81
95
.853 4.10 0- 2- 1 .167
3
0 12.1%
| E: 610:24 35.9%
Open Net
| 12
11:55
2
2
0.7%
|
Alaska Anchorage
| 28 1700:00 77
655
732
.895 2.72 12-12- 4 .500 28
1 100.0%
|
Opponents
| 28 1700:00 74
659
733
.899 2.61 12-12- 4 .500 28
1 100.0%
|
GAA Record
Win% GS SO
|
33 Rob Gunderson
SR | 82 4500:39 236 1827 2063
.886 3.15 24-41-10 .387 76
1
|
35 Chris Kamal
SR | 71 3851:35 198 1566 1764
.888 3.08 21-39- 5 .362 64
5
|
31 Michael Matyas
FR |
7
365:08 20
143
163
.877 3.29 2- 2- 1 .500
5
0
|
Combined
Combined
PPC/G
Alaska Anchorage
| 27/165 .164 134/167 .802 161/332 .485
4.3 | 22/121 .182 97/122 .795 119/243 .490
4.3
Opponents
| 33/167 .198 138/165 .836 171/332 .515
4.4 | 25/122 .205 99/121 .818 124/243 .510
4.4
Alaska Anchorage
| 30 34 40 1 105 | 317 346 327
9 999 | 23 20 31 0
74 | 244 247 239
3 733
Opponents
| 38 34 33 2 107 | 326 313 343 14 996 | 29 25 23 0
77 | 248 227 247 10 732
Difference
| -8 +0 +7 -1
-2 | -9 +33 -16 -5
+3 | -6 -5 +8 +0
-3 | -4 +20
-8 -7
+1
G/GM
G/GM
Alaska Anchorage
|
2.76
4.39
7.16 26.3
5.5 12.6
0.7 |
2.64
4.25
6.89 26.2
5.5 13.1
0.8
Opponents
|
2.82
4.58
7.39 26.2
5.5 12.2
0.9 |
2.75
4.32
7.07 26.1
5.5 12.3
0.9
Difference
| -0.05 -0.18 -0.24 +0.1 +0.0 +0.4 -0.2 | -0.11 -0.07 -0.18 +0.0 -0.0 +0.8 -0.1
|
H:16 11- 3- 2 A:19 6-11- 2 N: 3 1- 2- 0 |
H:14 9- 3- 2 A:14 3- 9- 2 N: 0 0- 0- 0
| E1 +:10 10- 0- 0 -:15 3-11- 1 E:13 5- 5- 3 | E1 +: 7 7- 0- 0 -:10 1- 8- 1 E:11 4- 4- 3
| E2 +:13 12- 0- 1 -:15 1-11- 3 E:10 5- 5- 0 | E2 +: 9 8- 0- 1 -:14 1-10- 3 E: 5 3- 2- 0
| Margin
1:13 7- 6 2:12 7- 5 3+: 9 4- 5 | Margin
1: 6 3- 3 2:10 5- 5 3+: 8 4- 4
| First Goal
+:20 13- 5- 2 -:18 5-11- 2 | First Goal
+:14 9- 3- 2 -:14 3- 9- 2
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Alaska
Career
------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|---------------## Player
POS YR | GP
G
G
G
A PTS
37 Cody Kunyk
F SR | 37 22 21 43 11/ 22
6 2 7 0 | 28 17 17 34
5/ 10
4 2 5 0 | 148 60 73 133
36 Colton Beck
LW SR | 37 14 25 39 12/ 35
5 1 2 0 | 28 11 19 30 10/ 31
4 0 1 0 | 146 42 59 101
27 Tyler Morley
C SO | 31 17 17 34 18/ 58
3 0 0 1 | 25 15 14 29 16/ 54
3 0 0 0 | 68 27 28 55
9 Marcus Basara
RW FR | 37 12 14 26
4/ 8
3 0 1 1 | 28
9 12 21
4/ 8
1 0 1 1 | 37 12 14 26
4 Colton Parayko (STL)
D SO | 37
7 19 26
8/ 16
5 0 0 0 | 28
4 14 18
8/ 16
4 0 0 0 | 70 11 32 43
6 Michael Quinn
D SR | 37
2 22 24
7/ 25
2 0 0 0 | 28
2 15 17
3/ 6
2 0 0 0 | 129
9 49 58
24 Nolan Huysmans
RW SO | 36
8 15 23 10/ 28
2 0 2 0 | 27
3 13 16
9/ 26
1 0 2 0 | 73 13 20 33
12 Garrick Perry
LW JR | 37 12 10 22
7/ 22
1 0 2 0 | 28
9
6 15
5/ 18
1 0 1 0 | 85 15 14 29
18 Trevor Campbell
D JR | 34
4 11 15 11/ 22
1 0 0 0 | 28
4 10 14 10/ 20
1 0 0 0 | 95
6 29 35
15 Shawn Hochhausen
C FR | 37
2 10 12
8/ 27
0 0 1 0 | 28
2
8 10
6/ 12
0 0 1 0 | 37
2 10 12
29 Jared Larson
LW JR | 22
8
3 11
4/ 8
1 1 0 0 | 14
7
2
9
2/ 4
1 0 0 0 | 34
8
3 11
14 Brandon Morley
LW FR | 37
5
6 11 24/ 62
1 0 2 0 | 28
5
5 10 15/ 30
1 0 2 0 | 37
5
6 11
22 Josh Atkinson
D SO | 37
0
9
9 18/ 58
0 0 0 0 | 28
0
8
8 10/ 31
0 0 0 0 | 74
2 20 22
11 Alec Hajdukovich
RW SO | 27
4
2
6
6/ 23
0 0 0 0 | 21
2
2
4
5/ 21
0 0 0 0 | 48
4
4
8
25 Nolan Youngmun
LW JR | 24
2
4
6
9/ 18
0 0 0 0 | 20
2
3
5
7/ 14
0 0 0 0 | 95
6
7 13
8 Justin Woods
D FR | 33
1
5
6
7/ 14
0 0 0 0 | 28
0
3
3
7/ 14
0 0 0 0 | 33
1
5
6
7 Josh Erickson
LW FR | 37
2
3
5 21/ 42
0 0 0 0 | 28
2
3
5 16/ 32
0 0 0 0 | 37
2
3
5
20 Matt Friese
C SO | 11
1
3
4
3/ 6
0 0 0 0 | 7
1
3
4
3/ 6
0 0 0 0 | 47
2
5
7
17 Jared Linnell
LW FR | 20
1
3
4
3/ 6
0 0 0 0 | 14
1
3
4
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 | 20
1
3
4
16 Joey Davies
C FR | 9
1
2
3
1/ 2
0 0 1 0 | 7
1
1
2
1/ 2
0 0 1 0 |
9
1
2
3
10 J.D. Peterson
D SO | 28
1
2
3
5/ 10
0 0 0 0 | 21
0
2
2
5/ 10
0 0 0 0 | 40
1
2
3
2 Justin Tateson
D JR | 4
0
1
1
2/ 4
0 0 0 0 | 1
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 52
0
5
5
23 Nolan Kaiser
D JR | 13
0
1
1
0 0 0 0 | 7
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 43
1
3
4
5 Richard Coyne
D SO | 4
0
0
0
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 | 4
0
0
0
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 | 16
0
1
1
39 John Keeney
G SO | 10
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 7
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 37
0
1
1
30 Davis Jones
G FR | 10
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 7
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 10
0
0
0
38 Sean Cahill
G JR | 17
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 14
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 23
0
0
0
Bench
|
5/ 10
|
2/ 4
|
------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|---------------Alaska
| 37 126 208 334 205/528 30 4 18 2 | 28 97 163 260 151/373 23 2 14 1 |
Opponents
| 37 103 172 275 205/544 24 4 15 2 | 28 77 132 209 160/432 17 4 12 1 |
GAA Record
Win% GS SO %Time
| Overall
38 Sean Cahill
JR | 17 1022:57 41
367
408
.900 2.40 10- 6- 1 .618 17
1 45.4%
| +: 773:45 34.4%
39 John Keeney
SO | 10
609:50 30
206
236
.873 2.95 4- 4- 2 .500 10
0 27.1%
| -: 797:08 35.4%
30 Davis Jones
FR | 10
607:29 31
278
309
.900 3.06 4- 5- 1 .450 10
0 27.0%
| E: 680:02 30.2%
Open Net
| 23
10:39
1
1
0.5%
|
Alaska
| 37 2250:55 103
851
954
.892 2.75 18-15- 4 .541 37
1 100.0%
|
Opponents
| 37 2250:55 126
998 1124
.888 3.36 15-18- 4 .459 37
2 100.0%
|
GAA Record
Win% GS SO %Time
| Conference Only
38 Sean Cahill
JR | 14
841:04 32
308
340
.906 2.28 9- 4- 1 .679 14
1 49.7%
| +: 690:27 40.8%
39 John Keeney
SO |
7
425:17 22
140
162
.864 3.10 3- 3- 1 .500
7
0 25.1%
| -: 556:08 32.9%
30 Davis Jones
FR |
7
418:01 22
194
216
.898 3.16 2- 5- 0 .286
7
0 24.7%
| E: 446:06 26.4%
Open Net
| 17
8:19
1
1
0.5%
|
Alaska
| 28 1692:41 77
642
719
.893 2.73 14-12- 2 .536 28
1 100.0%
|
Opponents
| 28 1692:41 97
764
861
.887 3.44 12-14- 2 .464 28
2 100.0%
|
GAA Record
Win% GS SO
|
39 John Keeney
SO | 37 2232:44 93
839
932
.900 2.50 17-15- 5 .527 37
0
|
38 Sean Cahill
JR | 23 1345:06 53
459
512
.896 2.36 12- 8- 2 .591 22
1
|
30 Davis Jones
FR | 10
607:29 31
278
309
.900 3.06 4- 5- 1 .450 10
0
|
Combined
Combined
PPC/G
Alaska
| 30/157 .191 138/162 .852 168/319 .527
4.2 | 23/124 .185 102/119 .857 125/243 .514
4.4
Opponents
| 24/162 .148 127/157 .809 151/319 .473
4.4 | 17/119 .143 101/124 .815 118/243 .486
4.2
Alaska
| 32 40 51 3 126 | 367 376 364 17 1124 | 26 32 38 1
97 | 285 295 271 10 861
Opponents
| 29 40 34 0 103 | 308 326 308 12 954 | 22 28 27 0
77 | 231 253 230
5 719
Difference
| +3 +0 +17 +3 +23 | +59 +50 +56 +5 +170 | +4 +4 +11 +1 +20 | +54 +42 +41 +5 +142
G/GM
G/GM
Alaska
|
3.41
5.62
9.03 30.4
5.5 14.3
0.8 |
3.46
5.82
9.29 30.8
5.4 13.3
0.8
Opponents
|
2.78
4.65
7.43 25.8
5.5 14.7
0.6 |
2.75
4.71
7.46 25.7
5.7 15.4
0.6
Difference
| +0.62 +0.97 +1.59 +4.6 +0.0 -0.4 +0.2 | +0.71 +1.11 +1.82 +5.1 -0.3 -2.1 +0.2
|
H:21 11- 8- 2 A:14 6- 6- 2 N: 2 1- 1- 0 |
H:14 8- 6- 0 A:14 6- 6- 2 N: 0 0- 0- 0
| E1 +:14 11- 3- 0 -:11 3- 6- 2 E:12 4- 6- 2 | E1 +:12 10- 2- 0 -: 7 1- 5- 1 E: 9 3- 5- 1
| E2 +:12 11- 0- 1 -:18 2-14- 2 E: 7 5- 1- 1 | E2 +:11 10- 0- 1 -:12 0-11- 1 E: 5 4- 1- 0
| Margin
1:15 7- 8 2: 5 2- 3 3+:13 9- 4 | Margin
1:10 4- 6 2: 5 2- 3 3+:11 8- 3
| First Goal
+:23 14- 7- 2 -:14 4- 8- 2 | First Goal
+:19 12- 6- 1 -: 9 2- 6- 1
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Bemidji State
Career
------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|---------------## Player
POS YR | GP
G
G
G
A PTS
13 Cory Ward
F SO | 38 18 11 29 14/ 28
2 0 3 2 | 28 13
9 22 12/ 24
2 0 3 1 | 74 27 17 44
23 Markus Gerbrandt
F SO | 38 15 10 25 14/ 28
3 0 1 0 | 28 13
7 20
8/ 16
2 0 1 0 | 69 19 11 30
7 Matt Prapavessis
D JR | 38
5 17 22
7/ 14
3 1 1 1 | 28
5 12 17
5/ 10
3 1 1 1 | 112
8 38 46
28 Brendan Harms
F FR | 38
7 14 21
9/ 18
2 0 1 0 | 28
6 10 16
6/ 12
2 0 1 0 | 38
7 14 21
18 Radoslav Illo (ANA)
F SR | 31 10
7 17 10/ 20
3 0 1 0 | 21
6
5 11
8/ 16
1 0 1 0 | 132 25 29 54
16 Danny Mattson
F JR | 33
3 14 17
4/ 8
2 0 0 1 | 25
2 10 12
1/ 2
1 0 0 1 | 86 10 35 45
11 Graeme McCormack
D SO | 38
3 14 17
5/ 10
1 0 0 0 | 28
3 12 15
4/ 8
1 0 0 0 | 60
3 15 18
12 Jeff Jubinville
F SR | 38
5 10 15
6/ 12
2 0 0 0 | 28
3
7 10
5/ 10
1 0 0 0 | 131 14 23 37
25 Ruslan Pedan
D FR | 38
3 10 13 26/ 63
3 0 1 0 | 28
3
8 11 19/ 49
3 0 1 0 | 38
3 10 13
9 Phillip Marinaccio
F FR | 36
5
6 11
8/ 27
1 0 1 1 | 26
5
6 11
7/ 25
1 0 1 1 | 36
5
6 11
6 Nate Arentz
F FR | 23
3
5
8
5/ 10
0 0 0 0 | 15
1
5
6
5/ 10
0 0 0 0 | 23
3
5
8
29 Phil Brewer
F SO | 37
2
6
8
6/ 12
0 0 0 0 | 28
0
5
5
3/ 6
0 0 0 0 | 68
5
8 13
27 Mitch Cain
F JR | 38
3
4
7
7/ 14
0 0 0 0 | 28
3
4
7
6/ 12
0 0 0 0 | 82
4
9 13
3 James Hansen
D SO | 37
1
6
7 18/ 36
0 0 0 0 | 27
1
4
5 15/ 30
0 0 0 0 | 44
1
6
7
20 Sam Rendle
D JR | 31
2
3
5 10/ 20
0 0 0 1 | 23
1
3
4
5/ 10
0 0 0 0 | 111
8 20 28
8 John Parker
F SO | 9
2
1
3
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 | 7
2
1
3
0 0 0 0 | 42
5
5 10
22 Charlie O'Connor
F FR | 31
2
1
3
6/ 12
0 1 0 0 | 23
2
1
3
5/ 10
0 1 0 0 | 31
2
1
3
26 Bob Kinne
F FR | 26
1
2
3
3/ 6
0 0 0 0 | 20
1
2
3
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 | 26
1
2
3
21 Matt Hartmann
F SR | 15
1
1
2
3/ 6
0 0 1 0 | 10
1
1
2
3/ 6
0 0 1 0 | 34
1
1
2
17 Brad Robbins
F SO | 19
1
1
2
2/ 4
1 0 0 0 | 16
1
1
2
2/ 4
1 0 0 0 | 44
1
3
4
4 Sam Windle
D JR | 33
0
2
2
8/ 16
0 0 0 0 | 23
0
2
2
7/ 14
0 0 0 0 | 97
2
5
7
33 Reid Mimmack
G FR | 3
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 2
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 |
3
0
0
0
5 Carter Struthers
D FR | 7
0
0
0
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 | 6
0
0
0
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 |
7
0
0
0
14 D.J. Jones
D FR | 12
0
0
0
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 | 10
0
0
0
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 | 12
0
0
0
35 Jesse Wilkins
G FR | 15
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 13
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 15
0
0
0
30 Andrew Walsh
G JR | 24
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 16
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 61
0
2
2
Bench
|
6/ 12
|
4/ 8
|
------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|---------------Bemidji State
| 38 92 145 237 180/382 23 2 10 6 | 28 72 115 187 133/288 18 2 10 4 |
Opponents
| 38 118 198 316 183/432 23 4 21 1 | 28 76 123 199 139/325 19 1 14 0 |
GAA Record
Win% GS SO %Time
| Overall
30 Andrew Walsh
JR | 24 1379:27 70
661
731
.904 3.04 7-12- 4 .391 23
2 58.9%
| +: 552:09 23.6%
35 Jesse Wilkins
FR | 15
815:16 37
384
421
.912 2.72 3- 8- 3 .321 14
0 34.8%
| -: 902:46 38.5%
33 Reid Mimmack
FR |
3
125:21
7
48
55
.873 3.35 0- 1- 0 .000
1
0
5.4%
| E: 887:48 37.9%
Open Net
| 22
22:39
4
4
1.0%
|
Bemidji State
| 38 2342:43 118 1093 1211
.903 3.02 10-21- 7 .355 38
2 100.0%
|
Opponents
| 38 2342:43 92
924 1016
.909 2.36 21-10- 7 .645 38
2 100.0%
|
GAA Record
Win% GS SO %Time
| Conference Only
30 Andrew Walsh
JR | 16
894:06 38
414
452
.916 2.55 7- 7- 1 .500 15
2 52.5%
| +: 470:24 27.6%
35 Jesse Wilkins
FR | 13
723:50 34
346
380
.911 2.82 3- 7- 3 .346 13
0 42.5%
| -: 564:57 33.2%
33 Reid Mimmack
FR |
2
66:15
1
25
26
.962 0.91 0- 0- 0
--0
0
3.9%
| E: 667:07 39.2%
Open Net
| 17
18:17
3
3
1.1%
|
Bemidji State
| 28 1702:28 76
785
861
.912 2.68 10-14- 4 .429 28
2 100.0%
|
Opponents
| 28 1702:28 72
703
775
.907 2.54 14-10- 4 .571 28
1 100.0%
|
GAA Record
Win% GS SO
|
30 Andrew Walsh
JR | 61 3527:54 162 1664 1826
.911 2.76 18-30-11 .398 57
5
|
35 Jesse Wilkins
FR | 15
815:16 37
384
421
.912 2.72 3- 8- 3 .321 14
0
|
33 Reid Mimmack
FR |
3
125:21
7
48
55
.873 3.35 0- 1- 0 .000
1
0
|
Combined
Combined
PPC/G
Bemidji State
| 23/159 .145 139/162 .858 162/321 .505
4.2 | 18/122 .148 101/120 .842 119/242 .492
4.4
Opponents
| 23/162 .142 136/159 .855 159/321 .495
4.3 | 19/120 .158 104/122 .852 123/242 .508
4.3
Bemidji State
| 28 37 26 1
92 | 307 368 324 17 1016 | 22 27 22 1
72 | 245 272 251
7 775
Opponents
| 36 39 41 2 118 | 423 387 355 46 1211 | 23 26 26 1
76 | 301 291 248 21 861
Difference
| -8 -2 -15 -1 -26 |-116 -19 -31 -29 -195 | -1 +1 -4 +0
-4 | -56 -19
+3 -14 -86
G/GM
G/GM
Bemidji State
|
2.42
3.82
6.24 26.7
4.7 10.1
0.6 |
2.57
4.11
6.68 27.7
4.8 10.3
0.6
Opponents
|
3.11
5.21
8.32 31.9
4.8 11.4
0.6 |
2.71
4.39
7.11 30.8
5.0 11.6
0.7
Difference
| -0.68 -1.39 -2.08 -5.1 -0.1 -1.3 +0.0 | -0.14 -0.29 -0.43 -3.1 -0.2 -1.3 -0.0
|
H:19 5-10- 4 A:19 5-11- 3 N: 0 0- 0- 0 |
H:14 5- 7- 2 A:14 5- 7- 2 N: 0 0- 0- 0
| E1 +:10 6- 3- 1 -:13 0-12- 1 E:15 4- 6- 5 | E1 +: 9 6- 3- 0 -: 7 0- 7- 0 E:12 4- 4- 4
| E2 +:13 8- 2- 3 -:18 0-15- 3 E: 7 2- 4- 1 | E2 +:11 8- 1- 2 -:12 0-10- 2 E: 5 2- 3- 0
| Margin
1:10 3- 7 2: 5 1- 4 3+:16 6-10 | Margin
1: 8 3- 5 2: 4 1- 3 3+:12 6- 6
| First Goal
+:14 5- 7- 2 -:24 5-14- 5 | First Goal
+:11 5- 5- 1 -:17 5- 9- 3
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Bowling Green
Career
------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|---------------## Player
POS YR | GP
G
G
G
A PTS
11 Dan DeSalvo
F JR | 39
7 25 32 13/ 26
0 1 0 0 | 28
5 15 20 10/ 20
0 1 0 0 | 115 26 56 82
12 Bryce Williamson
F SR | 39 12 16 28 10/ 23
8 0 1 2 | 28
5 11 16
4/ 8
3 0 1 1 | 154 38 32 70
26 Mark Cooper
F SO | 39 14 10 24
4/ 8
5 0 3 0 | 28 12
7 19
4/ 8
4 0 2 0 | 77 23 17 40
29 Ralfs Freibergs
D SO | 37
3 19 22 20/ 51
2 0 0 0 | 26
3 14 17 13/ 37
2 0 0 0 | 45
4 25 29
17 Ben Murphy
F SO | 38 13
8 21 11/ 33
5 0 4 0 | 27
8
5 13
7/ 25
2 0 3 0 | 78 19 15 34
13 Adam Berkle
F JR | 34 10 11 21 17/ 45
1 3 0 0 | 23
8 10 18 15/ 41
0 3 0 0 | 119 24 39 63
23 Brent Tate
F SO | 28 10
9 19 14/ 28
2 0 2 0 | 22
8
7 15 12/ 24
2 0 2 0 | 52 14 18 32
10 Kevin Dufour
F FR | 37
9
7 16
1/ 2
2 0 2 0 | 26
8
5 13
2 0 1 0 | 37
9
7 16
20 Matt Pohlkamp
F FR | 39
9
7 16
5/ 10
0 0 0 0 | 28
7
6 13
4/ 8
0 0 0 0 | 39
9
7 16
22 Ryan Carpenter
F JR | 15
8
8 16
1 0 1 0 | 12
6
5 11
1 0 0 0 | 100 37 42 79
2 Pierre-Luc Mercier
F FR | 39
4 12 16
5/ 10
1 0 1 0 | 28
2 10 12
1/ 2
1 0 1 0 | 39
4 12 16
14 Camden Wojtala
F SR | 36
4
9 13
6/ 12
1 0 0 0 | 25
4
8 12
5/ 10
1 0 0 0 | 156 27 41 68
28 Sean Walker
D FR | 38
2 11 13 25/ 75
1 0 1 0 | 27
2
8 10 14/ 42
1 0 1 0 | 38
2 11 13
4 Mike Sullivan
D JR | 36
2 10 12
6/ 12
2 0 1 0 | 26
2
8 10
4/ 8
2 0 1 0 | 118
4 28 32
25 Dajon Mingo
F SO | 18
3
8 11
6/ 12
0 0 0 0 | 14
3
8 11
5/ 10
0 0 0 0 | 59 11 22 33
15 Marcus Perrier
F JR | 35
2
8 10 20/ 62
0 0 1 0 | 25
1
7
8 16/ 54
0 0 0 0 | 117
5 20 25
3 Connor Kucera
D JR | 36
2
6
8
9/ 18
0 0 0 0 | 26
1
6
7
5/ 10
0 0 0 0 | 112
5 19 24
5 Rusty Hafner
D JR | 23
1
6
7
6/ 12
0 0 0 0 | 16
1
3
4
5/ 10
0 0 0 0 | 73
2 13 15
27 Andrew Wallace
F SR | 26
1
2
3
3/ 6
0 0 1 0 | 20
1
2
3
2/ 4
0 0 1 0 | 145
7 14 21
16 Chad Sumsion
F SR | 11
1
1
2
0 0 0 0 | 8
1
1
2
0 0 0 0 | 105
7 11 18
24 Brett Mohler
F SR | 24
1
1
2
6/ 12
0 0 0 0 | 14
0
1
1
2/ 4
0 0 0 0 | 114 14 21 35
7 Jake Sloat
D SR | 9
0
2
2
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 | 5
0
2
2
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 | 84
2 17 19
21 Ted Pletsch
F JR | 4
1
0
1
3/ 6
0 0 0 0 | 4
1
0
1
3/ 6
0 0 0 0 | 60
6
4 10
8 Jose Delgadillo
D SO | 21
0
1
1
4/ 8
0 0 0 0 | 18
0
1
1
2/ 4
0 0 0 0 | 48
0
2
2
18 Ryan Viselli
F SR | 1
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 |
| 84
6
9 15
32 Tomas Sholl
G FR | 12
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 8
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 12
0
0
0
31 Tommy Burke
G SO | 28
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 21
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 43
0
0
0
Bench
|
9/ 18
|
4/ 8
|
------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|---------------Bowling Green
| 39 119 197 316 204/491 31 4 18 2 | 28 89 150 239 138/345 21 4 13 1 |
Opponents
| 39 104 176 280 204/485 25 5 15 4 | 28 73 124 197 143/360 15 4 11 3 |
GAA Record
Win% GS SO %Time
| Overall
31 Tommy Burke
SO | 28 1678:08 68
703
771
.912 2.43 14- 7- 6 .630 27
3 70.4%
| +:1081:42 45.4%
32 Tomas Sholl
FR | 12
693:31 31
267
298
.896 2.68 4- 8- 0 .333 12
2 29.1%
| -: 410:40 17.2%
Open Net
| 20
11:48
5
5
0.5%
| E: 891:05 37.4%
Bowling Green
| 39 2383:27 104
970 1074
.903 2.62 18-15- 6 .538 39
5 100.0%
|
Opponents
| 39 2383:27 119 1098 1217
.902 3.00 15-18- 6 .462 39
3 100.0%
|
GAA Record
Win% GS SO %Time
| Conference Only
31 Tommy Burke
SO | 21 1249:31 50
518
568
.912 2.40 11- 5- 4 .650 20
3 72.9%
| +: 857:46 50.1%
32 Tomas Sholl
FR |
8
454:25 20
181
201
.900 2.64 2- 6- 0 .250
8
1 26.5%
| -: 203:46 11.9%
Open Net
| 14
9:31
3
3
0.6%
| E: 651:55 38.0%
Bowling Green
| 28 1713:27 73
699
772
.905 2.56 13-11- 4 .536 28
4 100.0%
|
Opponents
| 28 1713:27 89
777
866
.897 3.12 11-13- 4 .464 28
1 100.0%
|
GAA Record
Win% GS SO
|
31 Tommy Burke
SO | 43 2520:03 104
990 1094
.905 2.48 19-13- 8 .575 40
3
|
32 Tomas Sholl
FR | 12
693:31 31
267
298
.896 2.68 4- 8- 0 .333 12
2
|
Combined
Combined
PPC/G
Bowling Green
| 31/164 .189 138/163 .847 169/327 .517
4.2 | 21/113 .186 92/107 .860 113/220 .514
4.0
Opponents
| 25/163 .153 133/164 .811 158/327 .483
4.2 | 15/107 .140 92/113 .814 107/220 .486
3.8
Bowling Green
| 37 45 36 1 119 | 404 418 365 30 1217 | 28 35 25 1
89 | 285 305 250 26 866
Opponents
| 21 35 44 4 104 | 329 367 347 31 1074 | 12 25 32 4
73 | 229 266 254 23 772
Difference
| +16 +10 -8 -3 +15 | +75 +51 +18 -1 +143 | +16 +10 -7 -3 +16 | +56 +39
-4 +3 +94
G/GM
G/GM
Bowling Green
|
3.05
5.05
8.10 31.2
5.2 12.6
0.8 |
3.18
5.36
8.54 30.9
4.9 12.3
0.8
Opponents
|
2.67
4.51
7.18 27.5
5.2 12.4
0.6 |
2.61
4.43
7.04 27.6
5.1 12.9
0.5
Difference
| +0.38 +0.54 +0.92 +3.7 +0.0 +0.2 +0.2 | +0.57 +0.93 +1.50 +3.4 -0.2 -0.5 +0.2
|
H:19 12- 5- 2 A:18 6- 8- 4 N: 2 0- 2- 0 |
H:14 8- 5- 1 A:14 5- 6- 3 N: 0 0- 0- 0
| E1 +:22 13- 6- 3 -: 6 2- 3- 1 E:11 3- 6- 2 | E1 +:17 9- 6- 2 -: 3 1- 2- 0 E: 8 3- 3- 2
| E2 +:24 16- 6- 2 -: 8 1- 6- 1 E: 7 1- 3- 3 | E2 +:20 12- 6- 2 -: 3 0- 2- 1 E: 5 1- 3- 1
| Margin
1:14 8- 6 2: 4 1- 3 3+:15 9- 6 | Margin
1:11 5- 6 2: 3 1- 2 3+:10 7- 3
| First Goal
+:25 13- 8- 4 -:14 5- 7- 2 | First Goal
+:19 9- 7- 3 -: 9 4- 4- 1
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Ferris State
| Overall - 43 GP (29-11- 3 .709) | Conf Only - 28 GP (20- 6- 2 .750) |
Career
------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|---------------## Player
POS YR | GP
G
G
G
A PTS
16 Garrett Thompson
LW SR | 43 16 16 32 21/ 42
4 0 3 0 | 28 11
7 18 14/ 28
2 0 2 0 | 139 42 45 87
8 Cory Kane
C SR | 38 14 18 32 16/ 51
2 1 2 1 | 26 10 10 20 14/ 47
2 1 2 1 | 144 34 34 68
21 Justin Buzzeo
F JR | 42 14 18 32 15/ 30
4 0 3 0 | 27
6 11 17
7/ 14
2 0 2 0 | 82 20 26 46
18 Andy Huff
RW SR | 40 11 14 25 15/ 41
3 1 2 0 | 25
8
9 17 11/ 33
2 1 2 0 | 128 22 28 50
6 Kyle Schempp
F FR | 43 10 15 25
6/ 12
3 0 1 0 | 28
6 12 18
3/ 6
3 0 1 0 | 43 10 15 25
2 Scott Czarnowczan
D SR | 41
6 19 25 32/ 75
2 1 3 0 | 28
4 13 17 23/ 57
1 0 2 0 | 141
9 54 63
7 Jason Binkley
D JR | 41
3 21 24 18/ 47
0 0 1 0 | 26
2 16 18 11/ 33
0 0 1 0 | 118
6 50 56
9 Chad McDonald
F FR | 42
9 11 20 12/ 24
1 2 3 0 | 28
7
8 15 10/ 20
1 2 1 0 | 42
9 11 20
20 Gerald Mayhew
F FR | 36
8 12 20
7/ 14
3 0 3 0 | 24
4 10 14
4/ 8
1 0 1 0 | 36
8 12 20
22 Matt Robertson
LW SO | 38 12
7 19
4/ 8
5 0 3 0 | 23
8
3 11
4/ 8
4 0 3 0 | 67 13 12 25
11 Kenny Babinski
C SO | 42
9 10 19 15/ 30
1 2 0 0 | 27
7
6 13
7/ 14
1 2 0 0 | 68 12 13 25
19 Justin DeMartino
RW SR | 34
5 12 17 19/ 57
0 1 1 0 | 21
3
8 11 14/ 47
0 0 0 0 | 99 12 25 37
23 Brandon Anselmini
D SO | 41
5 11 16 24/ 59
1 0 0 1 | 26
3
7 10 17/ 45
1 0 0 0 | 73
9 20 29
10 Ryan Lowney
D FR | 40
1 13 14 13/ 34
0 0 0 0 | 27
1
9 10
9/ 26
0 0 0 0 | 40
1 13 14
3 Travis White
D JR | 30
3
5
8
9/ 18
0 0 0 0 | 19
1
2
3
8/ 16
0 0 0 0 | 69
3
9 12
24 Dominic Panetta
F JR | 22
2
5
7 10/ 39
0 0 1 0 | 18
2
5
7
9/ 37
0 0 1 0 | 74
4
9 13
17 Jared VanWormer
F FR | 27
3
2
5
3/ 6
0 0 1 0 | 18
3
2
5
3/ 6
0 0 1 0 | 27
3
2
5
12 TJ Schlueter
F JR | 18
2
2
4
6/ 12
0 0 0 0 | 10
2
1
3
5/ 10
0 0 0 0 | 67
8 16 24
4 Zach Dorer
D SO | 27
2
2
4 11/ 30
0 0 1 0 | 19
2
1
3
8/ 24
0 0 1 0 | 56
3
3
6
27 Dakota Klecha
RW SO | 17
1
3
4
8/ 27
0 0 0 0 | 11
1
3
4
6/ 23
0 0 0 0 | 45
5
5 10
30 C.J. Motte
G JR | 40
0
4
4
5/ 29
0 0 0 0 | 27
0
3
3
5/ 29
0 0 0 0 | 87
0
5
5
28 Seth Adams
F FR | 21
2
1
3
7/ 14
1 0 1 0 | 14
1
0
1
6/ 12
0 0 0 0 | 21
2
1
3
5 Connor Schmidt
D SO | 10
0
2
2
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 | 7
0
1
1
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 | 43
2
5
7
25 Sean O'Rourke
D SO | 35
0
1
1
5/ 10
0 0 0 0 | 23
0
0
0
3/ 6
0 0 0 0 | 50
0
3
3
29 Charles Williams
G SO | 5
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 3
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 |
9
0
0
0
26 Simon Denis
D JR | 6
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 1
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 73
5 26 31
Bench
|
8/ 16
|
5/ 10
|
------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|---------------Ferris State
| 43 138 224 362 290/727 30 8 29 2 | 28 92 147 239 207/561 20 6 20 1 |
Opponents
| 43 94 155 249 260/635 27 3 11 1 | 28 62 101 163 181/474 19 2 6 1 |
GAA Record
Win% GS SO %Time
| Overall
30 C.J. Motte
JR | 40 2431:06 88 1133 1221
.928 2.17 28- 9- 3 .738 40
5 91.8%
| +:1240:42 46.9%
29 Charles Williams
SO |
5
207:46
5
94
99
.949 1.44 1- 2- 0 .333
3
1
7.8%
| -: 515:23 19.5%
Open Net
| 19
7:57
1
1
0.3%
| E: 890:44 33.7%
Ferris State
| 43 2646:49 94 1227 1321
.929 2.13 29-11- 3 .709 43
6 100.0%
|
Opponents
| 43 2646:49 138 1148 1286
.893 3.13 11-29- 3 .291 43
2 100.0%
|
GAA Record
Win% GS SO %Time
| Conference Only
30 C.J. Motte
JR | 27 1597:55 61
769
830
.927 2.29 19- 6- 2 .741 27
2 94.5%
| +: 906:44 53.6%
29 Charles Williams
SO |
3
89:45
1
40
41
.976 0.67 1- 0- 0 1.000
1
1
5.3%
| -: 269:03 15.9%
Open Net
| 11
3:48
0
0
0.2%
| E: 515:41 30.5%
Ferris State
| 28 1691:28 62
809
871
.929 2.20 20- 6- 2 .750 28
3 100.0%
|
Opponents
| 28 1691:28 92
775
867
.894 3.26 6-20- 2 .250 28
0 100.0%
|
GAA Record
Win% GS SO
|
30 C.J. Motte
JR | 87 5244:00 188 2396 2584
.927 2.15 48-29-10 .609 87 10
|
29 Charles Williams
SO |
9
351:43 13
149
162
.920 2.22 2- 3- 0 .400
5
1
|
Combined
Combined
PPC/G
Ferris State
| 30/180 .167 176/203 .867 206/383 .538
4.2 | 20/118 .169 118/137 .861 138/255 .541
4.2
Opponents
| 27/203 .133 150/180 .833 177/383 .462
4.7 | 19/137 .139 98/118 .831 117/255 .459
4.9
Ferris State
| 51 42 42 3 138 | 444 413 389 40 1286 | 39 25 27 1
92 | 315 278 267
7 867
Opponents
| 20 39 34 1
94 | 389 499 414 19 1321 | 11 26 25 0
62 | 255 346 267
3 871
Difference
| +31 +3 +8 +2 +44 | +55 -86 -25 +21 -35 | +28 -1 +2 +1 +30 | +60 -68
+0 +4
-4
G/GM
G/GM
Ferris State
|
3.21
5.21
8.42 29.9
6.7 16.9
0.7 |
3.29
5.25
8.54 31.0
7.4 20.0
0.7
Opponents
|
2.19
3.60
5.79 30.7
6.0 14.8
0.6 |
2.21
3.61
5.82 31.1
6.5 16.9
0.7
Difference
| +1.02 +1.60 +2.63 -0.8 +0.7 +2.1 +0.1 | +1.07 +1.64 +2.71 -0.1 +0.9 +3.1 +0.0
|
H:18 16- 1- 1 A:19 10- 7- 2 N: 6 3- 3- 0 |
H:14 13- 0- 1 A:14 7- 6- 1 N: 0 0- 0- 0
| E1 +:22 21- 1- 0 -: 7 3- 4- 0 E:14 5- 6- 3 | E1 +:15 15- 0- 0 -: 4 1- 3- 0 E: 9 4- 3- 2
| E2 +:23 22- 0- 1 -:10 2- 7- 1 E:10 5- 4- 1 | E2 +:17 16- 0- 1 -: 5 1- 4- 0 E: 6 3- 2- 1
| Margin
1:18 12- 6 2:10 9- 1 3+:12 8- 4 | Margin
1:11 8- 3 2: 8 7- 1 3+: 7 5- 2
| First Goal
+:31 23- 5- 3 -:12 6- 6- 0 | First Goal
+:22 17- 3- 2 -: 6 3- 3- 0
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Lake Superior State
Career
------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|---------------## Player
POS YR | GP
G
G
G
A PTS
18 Alex Globke
F FR | 36 12 19 31
7/ 14
5 0 1 0 | 28
9 12 21
4/ 8
4 0 1 0 | 36 12 19 31
11 Colin Campbell
F SR | 36 14 15 29 13/ 26
4 1 3 0 | 28 11 12 23
9/ 18
4 1 2 0 | 119 27 37 64
7 Dan Radke
F SR | 32
6 20 26
3/ 6
2 0 1 0 | 24
5 14 19
2/ 4
1 0 1 0 | 130 17 48 65
24 Kevin Czuczman
D JR | 36 10 11 21 27/ 73
3 2 1 0 | 28
6
9 15 15/ 41
2 2 1 0 | 114 14 31 45
14 Stephen Perfetto
F JR | 36
7 13 20 11/ 33
1 0 2 0 | 28
6
6 12 11/ 33
1 0 1 0 | 113 16 27 43
33 Zach Sternberg
D SR | 36
5 11 16 11/ 22
1 0 0 0 | 28
4
6 10
9/ 18
0 0 0 0 | 121 11 30 41
26 Garret Clemment
F FR | 35
3 12 15
4/ 19
0 0 0 0 | 27
3
6
9
3/ 17
0 0 0 0 | 35
3 12 15
25 Eric Drapluk
D SO | 36
6
6 12 13/ 26
3 0 1 0 | 28
5
6 11 10/ 20
3 0 1 0 | 72 10 15 25
21 Bryce Schmitt
F SO | 35
6
5 11
8/ 16
0 0 1 0 | 27
5
4
9
7/ 14
0 0 1 0 | 74 10
7 17
20 Chris Ciotti
F JR | 35
1 10 11
8/ 16
1 0 0 0 | 28
0
8
8
4/ 8
0 0 0 0 | 113 17 26 43
29 Andrew Dommett
F JR | 30
6
3
9
7/ 14
2 0 2 0 | 24
4
2
6
4/ 8
1 0 1 0 | 92
8
5 13
10 Matt Johnson
F FR | 33
4
5
9 13/ 48
0 0 0 0 | 25
2
5
7
9/ 29
0 0 0 0 | 33
4
5
9
16 Ian Miller
F FR | 27
5
3
8
4/ 19
0 0 0 0 | 23
4
3
7
3/ 17
0 0 0 0 | 27
5
3
8
5 Andrew Perrault
D SR | 36
1
7
8 15/ 30
0 0 0 0 | 28
0
7
7 12/ 24
0 0 0 0 | 152
3 29 32
8 Mitchell Nardi
F FR | 31
3
3
6
5/ 10
0 0 1 0 | 27
3
3
6
4/ 8
0 0 1 0 | 31
3
3
6
17 Zach Loesch
D SO | 33
0
5
5 14/ 28
0 0 0 0 | 25
0
5
5 10/ 20
0 0 0 0 | 71
0
9
9
13 Gus Correale
F FR | 31
2
2
4
2/ 4
0 0 1 0 | 27
2
2
4
1/ 2
0 0 1 0 | 31
2
2
4
27 Matt Bruneteau
D SR | 36
1
3
4 13/ 26
0 0 1 0 | 28
0
1
1 10/ 20
0 0 0 0 | 146
3 15 18
19 Daniel Vernace
F SO | 10
1
1
2
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 | 5
0
0
0
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 | 23
3
1
4
9 Austin McKay
F SO | 13
1
0
1
3/ 6
0 0 1 0 | 9
1
0
1
0 0 1 0 | 32
1
1
2
22 Jayson Angus
F FR | 7
0
1
1
0 0 0 0 | 3
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 |
7
0
1
1
3 Peter Spratte
D SO | 8
0
1
1
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 | 6
0
0
0
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 | 12
0
1
1
30 Kevin Kapalka
G SR | 21
0
1
1
0 0 0 0 | 19
0
1
1
0 0 0 0 | 111
0
1
1
1 Kevin Murdock
G SR | 18
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 12
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 51
0
0
0
Bench
|
8/ 16
|
8/ 16
|
------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|---------------Lake Superior State
| 36 94 157 251 191/456 22 3 16 0 | 28 70 112 182 137/329 16 3 12 0 |
Opponents
| 36 114 192 306 173/396 30 3 19 1 | 28 84 143 227 130/296 21 1 16 0 |
GAA Record
Win% GS SO %Time
| Overall
30 Kevin Kapalka
SR | 21 1179:10 51
646
697
.927 2.60 9- 9- 1 .500 21
0 54.3%
| +: 538:56 24.8%
1 Kevin Murdock
SR | 18
973:00 61
504
565
.892 3.76 7-10- 0 .412 15
0 44.8%
| -: 887:43 40.9%
Open Net
| 13
17:47
2
2
0.8%
| E: 743:18 34.3%
Lake Superior State
| 36 2169:57 114 1150 1264
.910 3.15 16-19- 1 .458 36
0 100.0%
|
Opponents
| 36 2169:57 94
938 1032
.909 2.60 19-16- 1 .542 36
2 100.0%
|
GAA Record
Win% GS SO %Time
| Conference Only
30 Kevin Kapalka
SR | 19 1054:10 46
559
605
.924 2.62 8- 9- 0 .471 19
0 62.6%
| +: 351:12 20.9%
1 Kevin Murdock
SR | 12
611:44 36
302
338
.893 3.53 4- 7- 0 .364
9
0 36.3%
| -: 745:23 44.3%
Open Net
| 13
17:47
2
2
1.1%
| E: 587:06 34.9%
Lake Superior State
| 28 1683:41 84
861
945
.911 2.99 12-16- 0 .429 28
0 100.0%
|
Opponents
| 28 1683:41 70
776
846
.917 2.49 16-12- 0 .571 28
2 100.0%
|
GAA Record
Win% GS SO
|
30 Kevin Kapalka
SR | 111 6322:12 273 3163 3436
.921 2.59 45-44-15 .505 109
9
|
1 Kevin Murdock
SR | 51 2708:01 135 1428 1563
.914 2.99 19-28- 1 .406 43
3
|
Combined
Combined
PPC/G
Lake Superior State
| 22/139 .158 124/154 .805 146/293 .498
3.9 | 16/104 .154 89/110 .809 105/214 .491
3.7
Opponents
| 30/154 .195 117/139 .842 147/293 .502
4.3 | 21/110 .191 88/104 .846 109/214 .509
3.9
Lake Superior State
| 23 40 30 1
94 | 320 370 336
6 1032 | 14 32 24 0
70 | 250 313 279
4 846
Opponents
| 37 43 32 2 114 | 393 470 391 10 1264 | 29 33 20 2
84 | 297 361 283
4 945
Difference
| -14 -3 -2 -1 -20 | -73 -100 -55 -4 -232 | -15 -1 +4 -2 -14 | -47 -48
-4 +0 -99
G/GM
G/GM
Lake Superior State
|
2.61
4.36
6.97 28.7
5.3 12.7
0.6 |
2.50
4.00
6.50 30.2
4.9 11.8
0.6
Opponents
|
3.17
5.33
8.50 35.1
4.8 11.0
0.8 |
3.00
5.11
8.11 33.8
4.6 10.6
0.8
Difference
| -0.56 -0.97 -1.53 -6.4 +0.5 +1.7 -0.2 | -0.50 -1.11 -1.61 -3.5 +0.2 +1.2 -0.2
|
H:16 7- 9- 0 A:20 9-10- 1 N: 0 0- 0- 0 |
H:14 5- 9- 0 A:14 7- 7- 0 N: 0 0- 0- 0
| E1 +: 8 4- 3- 1 -:15 6- 9- 0 E:13 6- 7- 0 | E1 +: 4 2- 2- 0 -:12 4- 8- 0 E:12 6- 6- 0
| E2 +:11 9- 1- 1 -:17 3-14- 0 E: 8 4- 4- 0 | E2 +: 7 7- 0- 0 -:14 2-12- 0 E: 7 3- 4- 0
| Margin
1:16 8- 8 2:11 7- 4 3+: 8 1- 7 | Margin
1:14 6- 8 2: 8 5- 3 3+: 6 1- 5
| First Goal
+:13 5- 7- 1 -:23 11-12- 0 | First Goal
+: 9 3- 6- 0 -:19 9-10- 0
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Michigan Tech
Career
------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|---------------## Player
POS YR | GP
G
G
G
A PTS
23 Alex Petan
F SO | 39 11 17 28 18/ 50
2 0 2 1 | 27
7 13 20 11/ 25
2 0 1 0 | 76 26 36 62
19 Blake Pietila (NJD)
F JR | 39
8 20 28 23/ 84
7 0 1 0 | 28
7 14 21 13/ 53
6 0 1 0 | 113 32 44 76
10 Tanner Kero
F JR | 40 15 10 25
8/ 16
4 1 4 0 | 28 13
7 20
7/ 14
3 1 4 0 | 112 35 30 65
22 Shane Hanna
D FR | 40
4 19 23
9/ 18
2 0 1 0 | 28
4 18 22
7/ 14
2 0 1 0 | 40
4 19 23
7 Reid Sturos
F FR | 30
8 13 21
7/ 14
3 0 1 0 | 24
7 13 20
4/ 8
2 0 1 0 | 30
8 13 21
15 David Johnstone
F JR | 25 11
9 20 12/ 32
5 0 2 0 | 18
9
7 16
8/ 24
4 0 1 0 | 96 32 46 78
18 C.J. Eick
F SO | 40
5 13 18
6/ 31
0 2 0 0 | 28
3 11 14
5/ 21
0 0 0 0 | 76
8 17 25
20 Blake Hietala
F JR | 36
8
8 16 14/ 28
2 0 1 0 | 25
8
4 12 11/ 22
2 0 1 0 | 52 11 10 21
25 Mike Neville
F FR | 40
3 11 14 10/ 50
0 0 0 1 | 28
2
9 11
6/ 31
0 0 0 0 | 40
3 11 14
12 Ryan Furne
F SR | 31
5
5 10
8/ 32
2 0 1 0 | 22
4
4
8
4/ 16
1 0 1 0 | 144 35 40 75
14 Malcolm Gould
F SO | 21
6
3
9
4/ 19
0 0 1 0 | 16
5
3
8
3/ 17
0 0 1 0 | 48
9
9 18
17 Riley Sweeney
D JR | 40
0
8
8 12/ 24
0 0 0 0 | 28
0
6
6
7/ 14
0 0 0 0 | 116
2 29 31
3 Brad Stebner
D SR | 37
1
6
7 18/ 47
0 0 0 0 | 25
1
6
7 13/ 37
0 0 0 0 | 139
5 24 29
8 Jacob Johnstone
F SR | 29
5
1
6
3/ 6
0 0 0 0 | 20
4
1
5
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 | 136 20 30 50
21 Max Vallis
F SO | 15
1
5
6
5/ 21
0 0 0 0 | 9
1
3
4
3/ 6
0 0 0 0 | 15
1
5
6
9 Dennis Rix
F SR | 38
2
3
5 12/ 24
0 0 0 0 | 26
1
3
4 10/ 20
0 0 0 0 | 149 14 18 32
28 Brent Baltus
F FR | 23
1
4
5
3/ 6
0 0 0 0 | 16
0
3
3
2/ 4
0 0 0 0 | 23
1
4
5
6 Chris Leibinger
D FR | 39
1
4
5 14/ 39
0 1 0 0 | 27
0
3
3 11/ 33
0 0 0 0 | 39
1
4
5
11 Daniel Holmberg
F SR | 20
2
2
4
2/ 4
0 0 0 0 | 14
2
1
3
2/ 4
0 0 0 0 | 69
7
8 15
29 Walker Hyland
D SO | 31
0
4
4
7/ 14
0 0 0 0 | 21
0
3
3
3/ 6
0 0 0 0 | 54
2 10 12
2 Cliff Watson (SJS)
D FR | 40
0
4
4 15/ 30
0 0 0 0 | 28
0
3
3 11/ 22
0 0 0 0 | 40
0
4
4
27 Tyler Heinonen
F FR | 14
2
1
3
2/ 4
0 0 0 0 | 7
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 14
2
1
3
30 Jamie Phillips (WPG)
G SO | 13
0
1
1
0 0 0 0 | 11
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 22
0
1
1
26 Jimmy Davis
D JR | 1
0
0
0
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 | 1
0
0
0
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 | 19
0
2
2
35 Matt Wintjes
G FR | 2
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 2
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 |
2
0
0
0
24 Daniel Sova
D SR | 12
0
0
0
2/ 4
0 0 0 0 | 10
0
0
0
2/ 4
0 0 0 0 | 108
4 20 24
31 Pheonix Copley
G SO | 30
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 20
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 54
0
0
0
Bench
|
6/ 12
|
6/ 12
|
------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|---------------Michigan Tech
| 40 99 171 270 221/611 27 4 14 2 | 28 78 135 213 151/411 22 1 12 0 |
Opponents
| 40 108 185 293 232/563 30 3 19 5 | 28 78 129 207 165/418 19 3 11 5 |
GAA Record
Win% GS SO %Time
| Overall
31 Pheonix Copley
SO | 30 1724:01 72
736
808
.911 2.51 10-13- 6 .448 30
1 70.5%
| +: 613:20 25.1%
SO | 13
680:37 32
264
296
.892 2.82 4- 6- 1 .409 10
0 27.8%
| -: 864:31 35.3%
35 Matt Wintjes
FR |
2
25:34
1
6
7
.857 2.35 0- 0- 0
--0
0
1.0%
| E: 967:50 39.6%
Open Net
| 20
15:29
3
3
0.6%
|
Michigan Tech
| 40 2445:41 108 1006 1114
.903 2.65 14-19- 7 .438 40
1 100.0%
|
Opponents
| 40 2445:41 99 1201 1300
.924 2.43 19-14- 7 .562 40
5 100.0%
|
GAA Record
Win% GS SO %Time
| Conference Only
31 Pheonix Copley
SO | 20 1115:05 51
448
499
.898 2.74 8- 6- 5 .553 20
0 65.3%
| +: 529:27 31.0%
SO | 11
555:42 24
217
241
.900 2.59 4- 5- 0 .444
8
0 32.6%
| -: 558:42 32.7%
35 Matt Wintjes
FR |
2
25:34
1
6
7
.857 2.35 0- 0- 0
--0
0
1.5%
| E: 618:13 36.2%
Open Net
| 14
10:01
2
2
0.6%
|
Michigan Tech
| 28 1706:22 78
671
749
.896 2.74 12-11- 5 .518 28
0 100.0%
|
Opponents
| 28 1706:22 78
873
951
.918 2.74 11-12- 5 .482 28
4 100.0%
|
GAA Record
Win% GS SO
|
31 Pheonix Copley
SO | 54 3046:44 143 1373 1516
.906 2.82 18-28- 7 .406 53
4
|
SO | 22 1004:58 45
391
436
.897 2.69 6- 8- 1 .433 14
1
|
35 Matt Wintjes
FR |
2
25:34
1
6
7
.857 2.35 0- 0- 0
--0
0
|
Combined
Combined
PPC/G
Michigan Tech
| 27/182 .148 140/170 .824 167/352 .474
4.6 | 22/127 .173 92/111 .829 114/238 .479
4.5
Opponents
| 30/170 .176 155/182 .852 185/352 .526
4.2 | 19/111 .171 105/127 .827 124/238 .521
4.0
Michigan Tech
| 21 43 33 2
99 | 423 470 378 29 1300 | 18 35 24 1
78 | 301 360 273 17 951
Opponents
| 33 32 41 2 108 | 368 368 353 25 1114 | 23 24 31 0
78 | 257 248 229 15 749
Difference
| -12 +11 -8 +0
-9 | +55 +102 +25 +4 +186 | -5 +11 -7 +1
+0 | +44 +112 +44 +2 +202
G/GM
G/GM
Michigan Tech
|
2.48
4.28
6.75 32.5
5.5 15.3
0.7 |
2.79
4.82
7.61 34.0
5.4 14.7
0.8
Opponents
|
2.70
4.62
7.33 27.9
5.8 14.1
0.8 |
2.79
4.61
7.39 26.8
5.9 14.9
0.7
Difference
| -0.23 -0.35 -0.57 +4.7 -0.3 +1.2 -0.1 | +0.00 +0.21 +0.21 +7.2 -0.5 -0.2 +0.1
|
H:16 8- 5- 3 A:22 6-13- 3 N: 2 0- 1- 1 |
H:14 6- 5- 3 A:14 6- 6- 2 N: 0 0- 0- 0
| E1 +: 8 6- 1- 1 -:17 3-13- 1 E:15 5- 5- 5 | E1 +: 6 4- 1- 1 -:10 3- 7- 0 E:12 5- 3- 4
| E2 +:14 10- 0- 4 -:17 1-14- 2 E: 9 3- 5- 1 | E2 +:11 8- 0- 3 -:11 1- 9- 1 E: 6 3- 2- 1
| Margin
1:18 8-10 2: 3 0- 3 3+:12 6- 6 | Margin
1:11 7- 4 2: 3 0- 3 3+: 9 5- 4
| First Goal
+:15 9- 2- 4 -:25 5-17- 3 | First Goal
+:12 7- 2- 3 -:16 5- 9- 2
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Minnesota State
| Overall - 41 GP (26-14- 1 .646) | Conf Only - 28 GP (20- 7- 1 .732) |
Career
------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|---------------## Player
POS YR | GP
G
G
G
A PTS
18 Matt Leitner
F JR | 39 12 33 45 12/ 35
5 0 1 0 | 26
8 25 33 10/ 31
4 0 1 0 | 118 40 81 121
12 Jean-Paul Lafontaine
F JR | 41 20 20 40 11/ 41 14 0 2 0 | 28 16 16 32
8/ 24 13 0 2 0 | 120 42 61 103
22 Johnny McInnis
F SR | 41 21 17 38
5/ 10 10 0 6 0 | 28 17 11 28
5/ 10
8 0 6 0 | 133 43 36 79
19 Zach Lehrke
F SR | 31
8 20 28
3/ 6
3 1 1 0 | 24
7 18 25
2/ 4
3 0 1 0 | 135 31 51 82
9 Bryce Gervais
F SO | 41 16 10 26 21/ 61
3 3 2 1 | 28
9
4 13 16/ 40
1 2 1 1 | 82 24 15 39
23 Teddy Blueger (PIT)
F SO | 40
4 22 26 18/ 55
2 0 1 0 | 28
2 13 15 10/ 31
1 0 1 0 | 77 10 35 45
7 Zach Palmquist
D JR | 41
4 19 23 18/ 36
1 0 1 0 | 28
3 16 19 11/ 22
1 0 1 0 | 120 17 50 67
25 Zach Stepan (NSH)
F FR | 35
9 12 21 14/ 39
5 0 2 0 | 25
7
8 15 12/ 35
4 0 1 0 | 35
9 12 21
21 Chase Grant
F JR | 41
9
8 17 23/ 76
1 1 1 0 | 28
7
7 14 12/ 46
1 1 0 0 | 120 24 32 56
26 Dylan Margonari
F SO | 40
8
9 17 18/ 47
1 0 2 0 | 28
6
8 14 16/ 43
1 0 1 0 | 78 18 18 36
11 Sean Flanagan
D FR | 33
6
9 15
3/ 6
2 0 3 0 | 24
5
6 11
3/ 6
1 0 2 0 | 33
6
9 15
8 Max Gaede (SJS)
F JR | 41
2
7
9 15/ 30
0 0 2 0 | 28
2
5
7 10/ 20
0 0 2 0 | 112
6 21 27
27 Brett Stern
D JR | 41
1
6
7 20/ 59
0 0 1 0 | 28
0
6
6 14/ 47
0 0 0 0 | 97
3 13 16
16 Jordan Nelson
F FR | 27
5
1
6
9/ 18
2 0 1 0 | 19
4
0
4
6/ 12
1 0 1 0 | 27
5
1
6
2 Josh Nelson
D SR | 21
1
5
6
3/ 6
1 0 0 0 | 15
1
2
3
1/ 2
1 0 0 0 | 105
7 20 27
28 Jon Jutzi
D SO | 41
0
6
6
5/ 10
0 0 0 0 | 28
0
5
5
5/ 10
0 0 0 0 | 82
1 14 15
6 Casey Nelson
D FR | 19
1
4
5
3/ 6
0 0 0 0 | 9
0
2
2
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 | 19
1
4
5
24 Brett Knowles
F SO | 38
1
4
5 11/ 22
0 0 0 0 | 25
0
4
4
8/ 16
0 0 0 0 | 78
6 13 19
17 Michael Huntebrinker
F FR | 20
2
1
3
3/ 6
0 0 0 0 | 12
1
1
2
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 | 20
2
1
3
5 Carter Foguth
D FR | 32
0
2
2 14/ 47
0 0 0 0 | 24
0
2
2 12/ 43
0 0 0 0 | 32
0
2
2
10 Mat Knoll
D SO | 11
0
1
1
0 0 0 0 | 7
0
1
1
0 0 0 0 | 36
1
2
3
34 Cole Huggins
G FR | 34
0
1
1
0 0 0 0 | 24
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 34
0
1
1
4 Nick Buchanan
D SO | 7
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 5
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 31
0
1
1
14 Taylor Herndon
F SO | 8
0
0
0
2/ 15
0 0 0 0 | 5
0
0
0
2/ 15
0 0 0 0 | 20
1
3
4
3 Blake Thompson
D SO | 9
0
0
0
2/ 4
0 0 0 0 | 4
0
0
0
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 | 14
0
2
2
35 Stephon Williams (NYI)
G SO | 12
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 7
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 47
0
0
0
Bench
|
7/ 14
|
5/ 10
|
------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|---------------Minnesota State
| 41 130 217 347 240/649 50 5 26 1 | 28 95 160 255 171/473 40 3 20 1 |
Opponents
| 41 95 135 230 258/727 22 8 14 0 | 28 58 84 142 199/609 10 5 7 0 |
GAA Record
Win% GS SO %Time
| Overall
34 Cole Huggins
FR | 34 1880:08 59
742
801
.926 1.88 21- 8- 1 .717 29
6 75.4%
| +: 959:53 38.5%
SO | 12
594:55 32
200
232
.862 3.23 5- 6- 0 .455 12
1 23.9%
| -: 615:13 24.7%
Open Net
| 17
18:11
4
4
0.7%
| E: 918:08 36.8%
Minnesota State
| 41 2493:14 95
942 1037
.908 2.29 26-14- 1 .646 41
7 100.0%
|
Opponents
| 41 2493:14 130 1336 1466
.911 3.13 14-26- 1 .354 41
2 100.0%
|
GAA Record
Win% GS SO %Time
| Conference Only
34 Cole Huggins
FR | 24 1348:47 39
496
535
.927 1.73 17- 4- 1 .795 21
5 79.7%
| +: 672:32 39.7%
SO |
7
331:12 17
101
118
.856 3.08 3- 3- 0 .500
7
1 19.6%
| -: 329:39 19.5%
Open Net
| 13
12:10
2
2
0.7%
| E: 689:58 40.8%
Minnesota State
| 28 1692:09 58
597
655
.911 2.06 20- 7- 1 .732 28
6 100.0%
|
Opponents
| 28 1692:09 95
913 1008
.906 3.37 7-20- 1 .268 28
0 100.0%
|
GAA Record
Win% GS SO
|
SO | 47 2638:24 100 1026 1126
.911 2.27 26-18- 2 .587 46
5
|
34 Cole Huggins
FR | 34 1880:08 59
742
801
.926 1.88 21- 8- 1 .717 29
6
|
Combined
Combined
PPC/G
Minnesota State
| 50/198 .253 147/169 .870 197/367 .537
4.8 | 40/146 .274 101/111 .910 141/257 .549
5.2
Opponents
| 22/169 .130 148/198 .747 170/367 .463
4.1 | 10/111 .090 106/146 .726 116/257 .451
4.0
Minnesota State
| 38 33 56 3 130 | 479 493 468 26 1466 | 26 25 42 2
95 | 324 344 331
9 1008
Opponents
| 25 33 35 2
95 | 330 356 334 17 1037 | 17 18 22 1
58 | 221 217 211
6 655
Difference
| +13 +0 +21 +1 +35 |+149 +137 +134 +9 +429 | +9 +7 +20 +1 +37 |+103 +127 +120 +3 +353
G/GM
G/GM
Minnesota State
|
3.17
5.29
8.46 35.8
5.9 15.8
1.2 |
3.39
5.71
9.11 36.0
6.1 16.9
1.4
Opponents
|
2.32
3.29
5.61 25.3
6.3 17.7
0.5 |
2.07
3.00
5.07 23.4
7.1 21.8
0.4
Difference
| +0.85 +2.00 +2.85 +10.5 -0.4 -1.9 +0.7 | +1.32 +2.71 +4.04 +12.6 -1.0 -4.9 +1.1
|
H:18 16- 1- 1 A:18 8-10- 0 N: 5 2- 3- 0 |
H:14 12- 1- 1 A:14 8- 6- 0 N: 0 0- 0- 0
| E1 +:17 14- 3- 0 -:10 4- 5- 1 E:14 8- 6- 0 | E1 +:11 10- 1- 0 -: 7 4- 2- 1 E:10 6- 4- 0
| E2 +:18 18- 0- 0 -:11 1- 9- 1 E:12 7- 5- 0 | E2 +:13 13- 0- 0 -: 5 1- 3- 1 E:10 6- 4- 0
| Margin
1:16 11- 5 2: 4 1- 3 3+:20 14- 6 | Margin
1:11 8- 3 2: 3 1- 2 3+:13 11- 2
| First Goal
+:24 19- 5- 0 -:17 7- 9- 1 | First Goal
+:17 14- 3- 0 -:11 6- 4- 1
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Northern Michigan
Career
------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|---------------## Player
POS YR | GP
G
G
G
A PTS
40 Stephan Vigier
F SR | 38 16 17 33 10/ 20
9 0 4 1 | 28
9 14 23
8/ 16
3 0 3 0 | 151 39 53 92
9 Reed Seckel
F JR | 33 12 11 23 35/103
2 0 0 0 | 27 10 11 21 30/ 90
2 0 0 0 | 115 33 37 70
4 Mitch Jones
D JR | 37
3 20 23 13/ 26
2 0 1 0 | 27
3 12 15
7/ 14
2 0 1 0 | 109 12 38 50
17 John Siemer
F FR | 21
7 11 18
4/ 8
1 0 1 0 | 18
7 11 18
4/ 8
1 0 1 0 | 21
7 11 18
26 Erik Higby
F SR | 30 11
6 17
6/ 15
1 0 2 0 | 22
8
5 13
5/ 13
1 0 1 0 | 128 27 31 58
15 Dominik Shine
F FR | 38
6 11 17 16/ 43
2 0 2 0 | 28
6
7 13 12/ 35
2 0 2 0 | 38
6 11 17
29 Ryan Daugherty
F JR | 37
5 12 17 27/ 76
2 2 0 0 | 27
4
8 12 22/ 66
1 2 0 0 | 105 18 23 41
11 Shane Sooth
F FR | 38
4 13 17
4/ 8
3 0 1 0 | 28
2
8 10
2/ 4
2 0 1 0 | 38
4 13 17
18 Luke Eibler
D JR | 37
2 14 16 10/ 23
0 0 1 0 | 27
1 11 12
6/ 15
0 0 1 0 | 108
6 31 37
14 Brock Maschmeyer
D FR | 32
6
9 15
2/ 4
5 0 0 0 | 23
3
7 10
2/ 4
2 0 0 0 | 32
6
9 15
24 CJ Ludwig
D SR | 13
5
7 12
9/ 18
4 0 1 0 | 7
3
2
5
5/ 10
2 0 1 0 | 120 10 29 39
20 Darren Nowick
F SO | 34
6
4 10
5/ 10
0 0 1 0 | 26
5
3
8
3/ 6
0 0 1 0 | 65 13
7 20
7 Sami Salminen
F FR | 29
2
8 10
2/ 4
0 0 0 0 | 25
2
8 10
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 | 29
2
8 10
3 Ryan Kesti
F JR | 38
4
4
8
8/ 27
0 1 0 0 | 28
3
3
6
7/ 25
0 1 0 0 | 95
6
5 11
27 Wade Epp
D SR | 36
3
5
8 18/ 39
0 0 0 0 | 26
3
5
8 13/ 29
0 0 0 0 | 141
9 25 34
10 Gerard Hanson
F FR | 19
1
7
8
3/ 6
0 0 1 0 | 17
1
7
8
3/ 6
0 0 1 0 | 19
1
7
8
22 Cohen Adair
F SO | 18
4
2
6
4/ 19
1 0 0 0 | 13
4
2
6
1 0 0 0 | 50
9
6 15
23 Jake Baker
D JR | 36
1
5
6 16/ 32
0 0 0 0 | 26
1
4
5 10/ 20
0 0 0 0 | 108
3 14 17
42 Barrett Kaib
D FR | 29
1
3
4
7/ 14
0 0 0 0 | 20
1
2
3
5/ 10
0 0 0 0 | 29
1
3
4
16 Jake Johnson
F SR | 30
3
0
3
1/ 5
1 0 0 1 | 21
1
0
1
1 0 0 1 | 86
7
3 10
1 Michael Doan
G SO | 4
0
1
1
0 0 0 0 | 2
0
1
1
0 0 0 0 |
9
0
1
1
21 Justin Rose
F SO | 4
0
1
1
2/ 4
0 0 0 0 | 1
0
0
0
1/ 2
0 0 0 0 | 28
0
8
8
8 DJ Vandercook
F JR | 6
0
1
1
0 0 0 0 | 4
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 32
1
2
3
6 Nathan Taurence
D JR | 23
0
1
1
2/ 4
0 0 0 0 | 16
0
1
1
0 0 0 0 | 33
0
3
3
2 Casey Purpur
F FR | 2
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 |
|
2
0
0
0
34 Derek Dun
G FR | 2
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 2
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 |
2
0
0
0
37 Robert Lindores
F SO | 3
0
0
0
1/ 5
0 0 0 0 | 3
0
0
0
1/ 5
0 0 0 0 | 16
0
1
1
19 Ryan Aynsley
F SO | 6
0
0
0
3/ 17
0 0 0 0 | 3
0
0
0
3/ 17
0 0 0 0 | 41
3
3
6
25 Austin Handley
D SR | 8
0
0
0
3/ 6
0 0 0 0 | 7
0
0
0
3/ 6
0 0 0 0 | 74
0
9
9
5 Ryan Trenz
D SO | 9
0
0
0
3/ 6
0 0 0 0 | 6
0
0
0
3/ 6
0 0 0 0 | 35
0
2
2
30 Mathias Dahlstrom
G FR | 36
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 28
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 | 36
0
0
0
Bench
|
10/ 20
|
9/ 18
|
------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|---------------Northern Michigan
| 38 102 173 275 224/562 33 3 15 2 | 28 77 132 209 165/427 20 3 13 1 |
Opponents
| 38 108 192 300 215/517 42 5 21 0 | 28 75 129 204 154/368 29 3 14 0 |
GAA Record
Win% GS SO %Time
| Overall
FR | 36 2094:27 92
951 1043
.912 2.64 14-19- 2 .429 35
3 90.8%
| +: 742:17 32.2%
1 Michael Doan
SO |
4
161:19 12
65
77
.844 4.46 1- 2- 0 .333
3
0
7.0%
| -: 877:41 38.1%
34 Derek Dun
FR |
2
34:22
2
11
13
.846 3.49 0- 0- 0
--0
0
1.5%
| E: 686:34 29.8%
Open Net
| 18
16:24
2
2
0.7%
|
Northern Michigan
| 38 2306:32 108 1027 1135
.905 2.81 15-21- 2 .421 38
3 100.0%
|
Opponents
| 38 2306:32 102
905 1007
.899 2.65 21-15- 2 .579 38
1 100.0%
|
GAA Record
Win% GS SO %Time
| Conference Only
FR | 28 1595:41 65
693
758
.914 2.44 13-13- 1 .500 27
3 94.7%
| +: 603:35 35.8%
1 Michael Doan
SO |
2
42:45
7
19
26
.731 9.82 0- 1- 0 .000
1
0
2.5%
| -: 593:49 35.2%
34 Derek Dun
FR |
2
34:22
2
11
13
.846 3.49 0- 0- 0
--0
0
2.0%
| E: 487:36 28.9%
Open Net
| 13
12:12
1
1
0.7%
|
Northern Michigan
| 28 1685:00 75
723
798
.906 2.67 13-14- 1 .482 28
3 100.0%
|
Opponents
| 28 1685:00 77
696
773
.900 2.74 14-13- 1 .518 28
1 100.0%
|
GAA Record
Win% GS SO
|
FR | 36 2094:27 92
951 1043
.912 2.64 14-19- 2 .429 35
3
|
1 Michael Doan
SO |
9
264:21 17
128
145
.883 3.86 1- 2- 0 .333
3
0
|
34 Derek Dun
FR |
2
34:22
2
11
13
.846 3.49 0- 0- 0
--0
0
|
Combined
Combined
PPC/G
Northern Michigan
| 33/165 .200 134/176 .761 167/341 .490
4.3 | 20/115 .174 100/129 .775 120/244 .492
4.1
Opponents
| 42/176 .239 132/165 .800 174/341 .510
4.6 | 29/129 .225 95/115 .826 124/244 .508
4.6
Northern Michigan
| 27 38 37 0 102 | 318 339 341
9 1007 | 23 27 27 0
77 | 251 260 262
0 773
Opponents
| 37 34 36 1 108 | 385 378 357 15 1135 | 25 25 25 0
75 | 259 278 260
1 798
Difference
| -10 +4 +1 -1
-6 | -67 -39 -16 -6 -128 | -2 +2 +2 +0
+2 | -8 -18
+2 -1 -25
G/GM
G/GM
Northern Michigan
|
2.68
4.55
7.24 26.5
5.9 14.8
0.9 |
2.75
4.71
7.46 27.6
5.9 15.2
0.7
Opponents
|
2.84
5.05
7.89 29.9
5.7 13.6
1.1 |
2.68
4.61
7.29 28.5
5.5 13.1
1.0
Difference
| -0.16 -0.50 -0.66 -3.4 +0.2 +1.2 -0.2 | +0.07 +0.11 +0.18 -0.9 +0.4 +2.1 -0.3
|
H:16 8- 7- 1 A:22 7-14- 1 N: 0 0- 0- 0 |
H:14 7- 6- 1 A:14 6- 8- 0 N: 0 0- 0- 0
| E1 +: 9 7- 2- 0 -:17 3-13- 1 E:12 5- 6- 1 | E1 +: 8 7- 1- 0 -:11 2- 9- 0 E: 9 4- 4- 1
| E2 +:15 14- 1- 0 -:16 0-15- 1 E: 7 1- 5- 1 | E2 +:12 12- 0- 0 -:11 0-11- 0 E: 5 1- 3- 1
| Margin
1:13 3-10 2: 6 3- 3 3+:17 9- 8 | Margin
1: 8 2- 6 2: 5 3- 2 3+:14 8- 6
| First Goal
+:15 10- 5- 0 -:23 5-16- 2 | First Goal
+:12 9- 3- 0 -:16 4-11- 1
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2013-14 Div. 1 Men’s Team Statistics • National Leaders
Scoring Offense:
1 Boston College
2 Union
3 Mercyhurst
4 St. Cloud State
5 Quinnipiac
6 Minnesota
7 Robert Morris
8 Bentley
9 Alaska
10 Wisconsin
11 Yale
12 St. Lawrence
13 Ferris State
14 Ohio State
15 Minnesota State
16 Nebraska Omaha
Northeastern
18 New Hampshire
19 Michigan
20 Bowling Green
21 North Dakota
22 Notre Dame
23 Air Force
Providence
25 Canisius
26 Miami
27 Maine
28 Minnesota Duluth
29 UMass Lowell
30 Niagara
31 Rensselaer
32 Colgate
33 Alaska Anchorage
Vermont
35 Northern Michigan
36 Denver
37 Lake Superior
38 Western Michigan
39 RIT
40 Connecticut
41 American Int'l
42 Holy Cross
43 Michigan Tech
44 Dartmouth
45 Bemidji State
46 Brown
47 Cornell
48 Clarkson
49 Boston University
50 Sacred Heart
51 Massachusetts
52 Harvard
53 Penn State
54 Michigan State
55 Army
56 Colorado College
57 Merrimack
58 Princeton
59 Alab. Huntsville
Games
40
42
41
38
40
41
42
37
37
37
33
38
43
37
41
37
37
41
35
39
42
40
39
39
41
38
35
36
41
40
37
39
38
38
38
42
36
40
37
36
36
39
40
34
38
31
32
42
35
36
34
31
36
36
34
37
33
32
38
Goals
164
160
148
136
141
143
145
127
126
120
106
122
138
118
130
117
117
126
107
119
127
120
115
115
120
111
102
104
116
113
104
108
105
105
102
112
94
103
94
91
90
97
99
84
92
75
77
101
81
82
76
69
80
79
73
74
62
60
41
G/GM
4.10
3.81
3.61
3.58
3.52
3.49
3.45
3.43
3.41
3.24
3.21
3.21
3.21
3.19
3.17
3.16
3.16
3.07
3.06
3.05
3.02
3.00
2.95
2.95
2.93
2.92
2.91
2.89
2.83
2.83
2.81
2.77
2.76
2.76
2.68
2.67
2.61
2.58
2.54
2.53
2.50
2.49
2.48
2.47
2.42
2.42
2.41
2.40
2.31
2.28
2.24
2.23
2.22
2.19
2.15
2.00
1.88
1.88
1.08
Scoring Defense:
1 UMass Lowell
2 Quinnipiac
3 Minnesota
4 Union
5 Notre Dame
6 Ferris State
7 Providence
8 Cornell
9 Minnesota State
10 Denver
11 Vermont
12 Boston College
13 Maine
14 Connecticut
15 Clarkson
North Dakota
17 Yale
18 Michigan
19 Wisconsin
20 Michigan State
Games
41
40
41
42
40
43
39
32
41
42
38
40
35
36
42
42
33
35
37
36
Goals
77
81
86
90
86
94
88
74
95
98
89
94
83
86
102
102
82
89
95
93
G/GM
1.88
2.02
2.10
2.14
2.15
2.19
2.26
2.31
2.32
2.33
2.34
2.35
2.37
2.39
2.43
2.43
2.48
2.54
2.57
2.58
21 New Hampshire
22 Western Michigan
23 Bowling Green
Colgate
25 Bentley
26 Harvard
27 Michigan Tech
28 Ohio State
Rensselaer
30 Air Force
31 Alaska
Northeastern
33 Brown
34 Alaska Anchorage
St. Cloud State
37 Minnesota Duluth
38 Holy Cross
39 Merrimack
40 Mercyhurst
41 Miami
42 Canisius
43 Niagara
44 Robert Morris
45 Bemidji State
46 Massachusetts
47 Lake Superior
49 Nebraska Omaha
50 Colorado College
51 RIT
52 Dartmouth
53 St. Lawrence
54 Penn State
55 Sacred Heart
56 Princeton
57 American Int'l
58 Army
59 Alab. Huntsville
Scoring Margin:
1 Boston College
2 Union
3 Quinnipiac
4 Minnesota
5 Ferris State
6 UMass Lowell
7 Minnesota State
8 Notre Dame
9 St. Cloud State
10 Bentley
11 Yale
12 Providence
13 Wisconsin
14 Alaska
15 North Dakota
16 Mercyhurst
17 Maine
18 Michigan
19 New Hampshire
20 Ohio State
21 Vermont
22 Bowling Green
23 Northeastern
24 Robert Morris
25 Denver
26 Air Force
27 Connecticut
28 Rensselaer
29 Colgate
30 Cornell
31 Minnesota Duluth
32 Clarkson
33 Alaska Anchorage
34 Western Michigan
35 Nebraska Omaha
36 Miami
37 Canisius
39 Niagara
Michigan Tech
41 St. Lawrence
41
40
39
39
37
31
40
37
37
39
37
37
31
38
38
38
36
39
33
41
38
41
40
42
38
34
36
35
37
37
37
34
38
36
36
32
36
34
38
Games
40
42
40
41
43
41
41
40
38
37
33
39
37
37
42
41
35
35
41
37
38
39
37
42
42
39
36
37
39
32
36
42
38
40
37
38
41
38
40
40
38
GF
164
160
141
143
138
116
130
120
136
127
106
115
120
126
127
148
102
107
126
118
105
119
117
145
112
115
91
104
108
77
104
101
105
103
117
111
120
102
113
99
122
106
106
104
104
99
83
108
100
100
106
103
103
87
107
107
108
104
114
97
124
115
125
122
130
118
106
114
113
120
121
124
115
131
129
137
126
151
146
166
GF/G
4.10
3.81
3.52
3.49
3.21
2.83
3.17
3.00
3.58
3.43
3.21
2.95
3.24
3.41
3.02
3.61
2.91
3.06
3.07
3.19
2.76
3.05
3.16
3.45
2.67
2.95
2.53
2.81
2.77
2.41
2.89
2.40
2.76
2.58
3.16
2.92
2.93
2.68
2.83
2.48
3.21
2.59
2.65
2.67
2.67
2.68
2.68
2.70
2.70
2.70
2.72
2.78
2.78
2.81
2.82
2.82
2.84
2.89
2.92
2.94
3.02
3.03
3.05
3.05
3.10
3.11
3.12
3.17
3.23
3.24
3.27
3.35
3.38
3.45
3.58
3.81
3.94
4.19
4.29
4.37
GA
94
90
81
86
94
77
95
86
107
99
82
88
95
103
102
124
83
89
106
100
89
104
103
130
98
106
86
100
104
74
104
102
107
106
120
115
125
108
122
108
131
GA/G
2.35
2.14
2.02
2.10
2.19
1.88
2.32
2.15
2.82
2.68
2.48
2.26
2.57
2.78
2.43
3.02
2.37
2.54
2.59
2.70
2.34
2.67
2.78
3.10
2.33
2.72
2.39
2.70
2.67
2.31
2.89
2.43
2.82
2.65
3.24
3.03
3.05
2.84
3.05
2.70
3.45
Margin
1.75
1.67
1.50
1.39
1.02
0.95
0.85
0.85
0.76
0.76
0.73
0.69
0.68
0.62
0.60
0.59
0.54
0.51
0.49
0.49
0.42
0.38
0.38
0.36
0.33
0.23
0.14
0.11
0.10
0.09
0.00
-0.02
-0.05
-0.07
-0.08
-0.11
-0.12
-0.16
-0.23
-0.23
-0.24
2013-14 Div. 1 Team Statistics con’t
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
Brown
Michigan State
Holy Cross
Harvard
Lake Superior
Bemidji State
RIT
Massachusetts
Dartmouth
Boston University
Merrimack
Colorado College
Penn State
Sacred Heart
American Int'l
Princeton
Army
Alab. Huntsville
Penalty Minutes:
1 Ferris State
2 Western Michigan
3 Minnesota Duluth
4 Minnesota State
5 Quinnipiac
6 Michigan Tech
7 Rensselaer
8 Northern Michigan
9 Nebraska Omaha
10 Alaska
11 Clarkson
12 Sacred Heart
13 Northeastern
14 Massachusetts
15 Miami
16 Brown
17 Colgate
18 Cornell
Princeton
20 Lake Superior
21 Alaska Anchorage
22 Bowling Green
23 Merrimack
24 North Dakota
25 St. Lawrence
26 Colorado College
27 Robert Morris
28 Alab. Huntsville
29 Penn State
30 Niagara
31 Dartmouth
32 RIT
33 Wisconsin
34 Boston College
35 Notre Dame
36 Army
37 Union
38 Harvard
39 Denver
41 Ohio State
42 Vermont
43 Canisius
44 Michigan
45 Yale
46 Michigan State
47 Bemidji State
48 Providence
49 Bentley
50 Maine
51 Mercyhurst
52 Holy Cross
53 UMass Lowell
54 Minnesota
55 Air Force
56 St. Cloud State
57 New Hampshire
58 Connecticut
59 American Int'l
31
36
39
31
36
38
37
34
34
35
33
37
36
36
36
32
34
38
75
79
97
69
94
92
94
76
84
81
62
74
80
82
90
60
73
41
Games
43
40
36
41
40
40
37
38
37
37
42
36
37
34
38
31
39
32
32
36
38
39
33
42
38
37
42
38
36
40
34
37
37
40
40
34
42
31
42
35
37
38
41
35
33
36
38
39
37
35
41
39
41
41
39
38
41
36
36
2.42
2.19
2.49
2.23
2.61
2.42
2.54
2.24
2.47
2.31
1.88
2.00
2.22
2.28
2.50
1.88
2.15
1.08
PIM
727
667
583
649
613
611
555
562
539
528
599
505
510
457
506
403
505
406
406
456
479
491
415
526
473
458
519
469
443
491
413
439
436
470
459
389
479
353
477
378
394
403
429
365
342
363
382
385
364
342
392
369
366
365
347
304
325
282
270
87
93
114
83
114
118
124
106
115
113
97
121
129
137
151
126
146
166
2.81
2.58
2.92
2.68
3.17
3.11
3.35
3.12
3.38
3.23
2.94
3.27
3.58
3.81
4.19
3.94
4.29
4.37
PIM/G
16.9
16.7
16.2
15.8
15.3
15.3
15.0
14.8
14.6
14.3
14.3
14.0
13.8
13.4
13.3
13.0
12.9
12.7
12.7
12.7
12.6
12.6
12.6
12.5
12.4
12.4
12.4
12.3
12.3
12.3
12.1
11.9
11.8
11.8
11.5
11.4
11.4
11.4
11.4
10.8
10.6
10.6
10.5
10.4
10.4
10.1
10.1
9.9
9.8
9.8
9.6
9.5
8.9
8.9
8.9
8.0
7.9
7.8
7.5
-0.39
-0.39
-0.44
-0.45
-0.56
-0.68
-0.81
-0.88
-0.91
-0.91
-1.06
-1.27
-1.36
-1.53
-1.69
-2.06
-2.15
-3.29
Power Play:
1 St. Lawrence
2 Bentley
3 St. Cloud State
4 Minnesota State
5 Boston College
6 Quinnipiac
7 Massachusetts
8 Mercyhurst
9 Miami
10 RIT
11 Union
12 UMass Lowell
13 Nebraska Omaha
14 Ohio State
15 New Hampshire
16 Minnesota
18 Canisius
19 Yale
20 Denver
21 Clarkson
22 Michigan
23 Wisconsin
24 Alaska
25 Bowling Green
26 Notre Dame
27 American Int'l
28 Penn State
29 Connecticut
30 Cornell
32 North Dakota
33 Colgate
34 Robert Morris
35 Ferris State
36 Rensselaer
37 Dartmouth
38 Princeton
39 Maine
40 Alaska Anchorage
41 Michigan State
42 Lake Superior
43 Minnesota Duluth
44 Air Force
45 Harvard
46 Northeastern
47 Vermont
48 Brown
49 Michigan Tech
50 Bemidji State
51 Army
52 Providence
53 Merrimack
54 Western Michigan
55 Holy Cross
56 Sacred Heart
57 Colorado College
58 Niagara
59 Alab. Huntsville
Totals
47/173
37/140
37/146
50/198
34/140
48/213
33/150
35/160
35/162
34/158
36/172
33/159
37/181
33/162
32/158
35/173
33/165
31/156
27/136
34/172
33/167
26/133
25/129
30/157
31/164
34/187
21/117
23/130
25/143
22/126
26/151
32/186
33/193
30/177
30/180
23/139
22/133
19/115
24/146
27/165
22/138
22/139
26/165
24/154
19/123
27/176
25/163
18/119
27/182
23/159
21/148
24/171
21/150
24/181
18/137
19/150
17/139
16/162
12/137
SHA
4
5
2
8
1
2
4
2
5
2
3
3
6
1
2
3
5
4
2
3
3
2
6
4
5
3
7
6
2
2
11
4
4
4
3
5
2
6
2
3
2
3
3
5
4
10
7
1
3
4
9
5
4
4
1
10
1
5
4
PCT
27.2
26.4
25.3
25.3
24.3
22.5
22.0
21.9
21.6
21.5
20.9
20.8
20.4
20.4
20.3
20.2
20.0
19.9
19.9
19.8
19.8
19.5
19.4
19.1
18.9
18.2
17.9
17.7
17.5
17.5
17.2
17.2
17.1
16.9
16.7
16.5
16.5
16.5
16.4
16.4
15.9
15.8
15.8
15.6
15.4
15.3
15.3
15.1
14.8
14.5
14.2
14.0
14.0
13.3
13.1
12.7
12.2
9.9
8.8
Penalty Kill:
1 Boston College
2 Quinnipiac
3 Providence
4 Minnesota State
5 Ferris State
6 Denver
7 Bemidji State
8 Alaska
Vermont
10 Wisconsin
11 Western Michigan
12 Bowling Green
13 RIT
14 Harvard
15 Notre Dame
16 Minnesota
18 Northeastern
19 Mercyhurst
20 Cornell
21 Bentley
22 North Dakota
23 Massachusetts
24 Maine
Totals
152/169
158/176
143/164
147/169
176/203
149/172
139/162
138/162
138/162
126/148
178/210
138/163
136/161
107/127
148/176
116/138
131/156
146/174
137/164
101/121
126/151
146/175
138/166
118/142
SHF
7
4
7
5
8
1
2
4
4
5
7
4
0
4
7
3
1
6
10
1
6
4
5
8
PCT
89.9
89.8
87.2
87.0
86.7
86.6
85.8
85.2
85.2
85.1
84.8
84.7
84.5
84.3
84.1
84.1
84.0
83.9
83.5
83.5
83.4
83.4
83.1
83.1
2013-14 Div. 1 Team Statistics con’t
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
Holy Cross
Rensselaer
New Hampshire
Colgate
Connecticut
Union
Michigan Tech
Air Force
Michigan
Minnesota Duluth
Canisius
Clarkson
Merrimack
American Int'l
Penn State
UMass Lowell
Nebraska Omaha
Lake Superior
Miami
Yale
Alaska Anchorage
Niagara
Dartmouth
Michigan State
Colorado College
Ohio State
Sacred Heart
St. Cloud State
Robert Morris
Northern Michigan
Brown
Army
Princeton
St. Lawrence
Alab. Huntsville
1 Boston College
2 Bentley
3 Wisconsin
4 Massachusetts
5 Ferris State
6 Minnesota State
7 RIT
8 Denver
9 Mercyhurst
10 Quinnipiac
11 Alaska
12 Penn State
13 Bowling Green
14 Western Michigan
15 Miami
16 Clarkson
18 Rensselaer
19 Canisius
20 Nebraska Omaha
21 St. Lawrence
22 Bemidji State
23 Harvard
24 Michigan
25 Vermont
26 Minnesota Duluth
27 Notre Dame
28 Providence
29 Lake Superior
30 Holy Cross
31 Cornell
32 Northeastern
33 UMass Lowell
34 North Dakota
35 Maine
36 Princeton
37 American Int'l
39 Union
40 Dartmouth
41 St. Cloud State
42 Minnesota
43 Alaska Anchorage
44 Colgate
45 Merrimack
46 Michigan State
126/152
125/151
100/121
142/172
99/120
117/142
140/170
108/132
107/131
147/180
129/158
141/173
123/151
92/113
129/159
116/143
147/182
124/154
136/169
86/107
134/167
142/177
110/138
110/138
110/140
108/140
138/179
93/121
141/185
134/176
97/128
105/139
109/145
129/175
117/166
Totals
186/309
163/291
151/277
171/316
206/383
197/367
170/319
183/344
172/324
206/389
168/319
152/289
169/327
202/391
171/331
174/340
157/307
148/290
160/314
184/363
176/348
162/321
126/250
133/264
163/325
173/345
182/363
167/335
146/293
144/289
123/247
173/350
149/302
178/361
142/288
128/260
113/230
167/341
153/314
132/271
130/267
151/311
161/332
175/365
144/301
132/276
4
7
7
3
0
4
4
3
4
4
6
0
1
5
5
3
4
3
6
6
1
6
2
3
2
3
2
2
6
3
2
2
5
3
2
82.9
82.8
82.6
82.6
82.5
82.4
82.4
81.8
81.7
81.7
81.6
81.5
81.5
81.4
81.1
81.1
80.8
80.5
80.5
80.4
80.2
80.2
79.7
79.7
78.6
77.1
77.1
76.9
76.2
76.1
75.8
75.5
75.2
73.7
70.5
PCT
60.2
56.0
54.5
54.1
53.8
53.7
53.3
53.2
53.1
53.0
52.7
52.6
51.7
51.7
51.7
51.2
51.1
51.0
51.0
50.7
50.6
50.5
50.4
50.4
50.2
50.1
50.1
49.9
49.8
49.8
49.8
49.4
49.3
49.3
49.3
49.2
49.1
49.0
48.7
48.7
48.7
48.6
48.5
47.9
47.8
47.8
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
Sacred Heart
Michigan Tech
New Hampshire
Robert Morris
Connecticut
Ohio State
Niagara
Brown
Yale
Air Force
Colorado College
Army
Alab. Huntsville
157/329
167/352
132/279
171/362
124/263
141/302
158/339
115/247
113/243
132/286
127/279
126/287
129/303
47.7
47.4
47.3
47.2
47.1
46.7
46.6
46.6
46.5
46.2
45.5
43.9
42.6
Team Winning Percentage:
1 Union
2 Minnesota
3 Boston College
4 Ferris State
5 UMass Lowell
6 Wisconsin
7 Quinnipiac
8 Minnesota State
9 St. Cloud State
10 Providence
11 North Dakota
12 Cornell
13 Notre Dame
14 Mercyhurst
15 Yale
16 Air Force
17 Colgate
18 Michigan
19 Bentley
Northeastern
21 Vermont
22 Connecticut
23 Ohio State
24 New Hampshire
25 Clarkson
Denver
27 Alaska
28 Bowling Green
29 Western Michigan
30 Alaska Anchorage
31 Maine
32 Robert Morris
33 Minnesota Duluth
34 Nebraska Omaha
Rensselaer
36 Lake Superior
37 Canisius
38 St. Lawrence
39 Michigan Tech
Niagara
41 Miami
43 Brown
44 Michigan State
45 Holy Cross
46 RIT
47 Harvard
48 Bemidji State
49 Dartmouth
51 Sacred Heart
52 Massachusetts
53 American Int'l
54 Merrimack
55 Colorado College
56 Penn State
57 Princeton
58 Army
59 Alab. Huntsville
W- L32- 628- 728- 829-1126-1124-1124-1026-1422-1122-1125-1417-1023-1521-1317-1121-1420-1418-1319-1419-1420-1518-1418-1422-1821-1720-1618-1518-1519-1618-1616-1519-1816-1617-1815-1616-1917-2115-1914-1915-2015-2015-2111-1711-1814-2212-2010-1710-2110-2010-2112-248-2210-258-227-248-266-266-282-35-
T
4
6
4
3
4
2
6
1
5
6
3
5
2
7
5
4
5
4
4
4
3
4
5
1
4
6
4
6
5
4
4
5
4
2
6
1
3
4
7
5
3
2
3
7
3
5
4
7
4
4
0
4
1
3
6
2
0
0
1
Win%
.810
.756
.750
.709
.683
.676
.675
.646
.645
.641
.631
.609
.600
.598
.591
.590
.577
.571
.568
.568
.566
.556
.554
.549
.548
.548
.541
.538
.538
.526
.514
.512
.500
.486
.486
.458
.451
.447
.438
.438
.434
.421
.403
.403
.397
.392
.387
.355
.353
.343
.333
.294
.292
.288
.270
.250
.188
.176
.066
Current Unbeaten Streak:
Union
W- L- T
16- 0- 1
Games
17
2013-14 Div. 1 Men’s Player Statistics • National Leaders
Points Per Game:
1 Johnny Gaudreau (CGY)
2 Kevin Hayes (CHI)
3 Greg Carey
4 Brett Gensler
5 Nic Kerdiles (ANA)
6 Bill Arnold (CGY)
7 Kevin Goumas
8 Cody Wydo
9 Daniel Carr
10 Alex Grieve
Austin Czarnik
12 Kevin Roy (ANA)
Ryan Dzingel (OTT)
14 Jesse Root
15 Devin Shore (DAL)
Matthew Zay
Ryan Haggerty
18 Mark Zengerle
19 Cody Kunyk
Josh Archibald (PIT)
21 Riley Barber (WSH)
22 Matt Leitner
23 Daniel O'Donoghue
24 Mark Naclerio
25 Cole Gunner
26 Zac Lynch
27 Chris McCarthy
28 Tyler Morley
29 Jonny Brodzinski (LOS)
30 Sam Anas
31 Nick Lappin
32 Colton Beck
Mike Szmatula
34 Nic Dowd (LOS)
Kalle Kossila
36 Chad Demers
37 Kellen Jones (EDM)
38 Steve Weinstein
39 Matt Bailey
Andrew Gladiuk
Matt Lorito
Nick Sorkin
Braden Pimm
Tanner Fritz
Daniel Ciampini
46 Kyle Rau (FLA)
48 Mat Bodie
49 Kevin Sullivan
50 Matt Carey
51 Mario Puskarich
52 Jon Puskar
53 Kenny Agostino (CGY)
54 Max Novak
55 Matt Willows
56 T. J. Tynan (CLB)
Connor Jones
Matthew Peca (TBL)
Scott Jacklin
Shane Berschbach
61 Gavin Bayreuther
62 Max McCormick (OTT)
Michael Mersch (LOS)
64 David Norris
65 Vince Hinostroza (CHI)
66 Scott Allen
67 Rocco Grimaldi (FLA)
68 Kyle Gibbons
Ryan Misiak
Johnny McInnis
71 Chase Balisy (NSH)
72 Ross Mauermann
73 Jeremy Wick
74 Ryan Walters
Dominic Zombo
Jake Guentzel (PIT)
77 David Morley
78 Eric Neiley
79 Zach Lehrke
80 Mike Vecchione
81 Brock Montpetit
82 JT Compher (BUF)
Boston College
Boston College
St. Lawrence
Bentley
Wisconsin
Boston College
New Hampshire
Robert Morris
Union
Bentley
Miami
Northeastern
Ohio State
Yale
Maine
Mercyhurst
Rensselaer
Wisconsin
Alaska
Nebraska Omaha
Miami
Minnesota State
Mercyhurst
Brown
Air Force
Robert Morris
Vermont
Alaska
St. Cloud State
Quinnipiac
Brown
Alaska
Northeastern
St. Cloud State
St. Cloud State
Air Force
Quinnipiac
Bentley
Alaska Anchorage
Bentley
Brown
New Hampshire
Northeastern
Ohio State
Union
Minnesota
Minnesota State
Union
Union
St. Lawrence
Vermont
American Int'l
Yale
Union
New Hampshire
Notre Dame
Quinnipiac
Quinnipiac
Robert Morris
Western Michigan
St. Lawrence
Ohio State
Wisconsin
American Int'l
Notre Dame
Alaska Anchorage
North Dakota
Canisius
Mercyhurst
Minnesota State
Western Michigan
Providence
St. Lawrence
Nebraska Omaha
Nebraska Omaha
Nebraska Omaha
St. Cloud State
Dartmouth
Minnesota State
Union
Nebraska Omaha
Michigan
JR
SR
SR
SR
SO
SR
SR
JR
SR
JR
JR
SO
JR
SR
SO
JR
JR
SR
SR
JR
SO
JR
SR
SO
JR
SO
SR
SO
SO
FR
SO
SR
FR
SR
SO
JR
SR
JR
SR
SO
JR
SR
SR
JR
JR
JR
JR
SR
SR
FR
FR
SR
SR
JR
JR
SR
SR
JR
JR
SR
FR
JR
SR
FR
FR
JR
SO
SR
JR
SR
SR
JR
SR
SR
JR
FR
SO
JR
SR
FR
SR
FR
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
C
F
F
F
LW
F
F
F
F
F
D
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
D
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
D
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
GP
40
40
38
37
28
40
40
42
39
37
37
37
37
30
35
35
35
37
37
37
38
39
38
31
39
42
38
31
38
40
30
37
37
38
38
39
40
37
38
37
29
41
37
32
41
41
41
40
39
38
37
36
33
32
41
40
40
40
40
40
38
37
37
35
34
33
42
41
41
41
40
39
38
37
37
37
35
32
31
38
37
35
G- A- P
36-44-80
27-38-65
18-39-57
21-32-53
15-23-38
14-39-53
19-33-52
31-23-54
22-28-50
25-22-47
13-34-47
19-27-46
22-24-46
14-23-37
14-29-43
17-26-43
28-15-43
10-34-44
22-21-43
29-14-43
19-25-44
12-33-45
15-28-43
16-19-35
15-29-44
19-28-47
18-24-42
17-17-34
21-20-41
22-21-43
13-19-32
14-25-39
15-24-39
22-18-40
13-27-40
15-26-41
18-24-42
1-37-38
20-18-38
22-15-37
10-19-29
20-21-41
20-17-37
8-24-32
23-18-41
14-26-40
20-20-40
8-31-39
9-29-38
18-19-37
19-17-36
17-18-35
14-18-32
15-16-31
18-21-39
8-30-38
15-23-38
12-26-38
15-23-38
16-22-38
9-27-36
11-24-35
22-13-35
7-26-33
8-24-32
17-14-31
17-22-39
15-23-38
13-25-38
21-17-38
13-24-37
19-17-36
17-18-35
7-27-34
17-17-34
7-27-34
9-23-32
16-13-29
8-20-28
14-20-34
14-19-33
11-20-31
P/GM
2.00
1.62
1.50
1.43
1.36
1.32
1.30
1.29
1.28
1.27
1.27
1.24
1.24
1.23
1.23
1.23
1.23
1.19
1.16
1.16
1.16
1.15
1.13
1.13
1.13
1.12
1.11
1.10
1.08
1.07
1.07
1.05
1.05
1.05
1.05
1.05
1.05
1.03
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
0.98
0.98
0.97
0.97
0.97
0.97
0.97
0.97
0.97
0.95
0.95
0.95
0.95
0.95
0.95
0.95
0.95
0.95
0.94
0.94
0.94
0.93
0.93
0.93
0.93
0.93
0.92
0.92
0.92
0.92
0.92
0.91
0.91
0.90
0.89
0.89
0.89
Div. 1 Player Statistics • Leaders • All Games con’t
83
84
85
86
Andrew Copp (WPG)
Michigan
Sam Warning
Minnesota
Matt Blomquist
Bentley
Stephan Vigier
Northern Michigan
Justin Baker
St. Lawrence
88 Brant Harris
Connecticut
89 Mike Collins
Merrimack
90 Alex Globke
Lake Superior
Greg Wolfe
Michigan State
Caleb Herbert (WSH)
Minnesota Duluth
93 Jordan Samuels-Thomas (WPG) Quinnipiac
Michael Colavecchia
RIT
95 Tyler Barnes
Wisconsin
96 Tyson Spink
Colgate
97 Brian Ferlin (BOS)
Cornell
Joey Benik
St. Cloud State
99 Jordan Kwas
Alaska Anchorage
Blake Tatchell
Alaska Anchorage
Cory Kane
Ferris State
Minimum 75% of Team Games Played
Goals Per Game:
Boston College
2 Ryan Haggerty
Rensselaer
3 Josh Archibald (PIT)
Nebraska Omaha
4 Cody Wydo
Robert Morris
5 Alex Grieve
Bentley
6 Kevin Hayes (CHI)
Boston College
7 Cody Kunyk
Alaska
Andrew Gladiuk
Bentley
Ryan Dzingel (OTT)
Ohio State
Wisconsin
other WCHA players
17 Tyler Morley
Alaska
20 Matt Bailey
Alaska Anchorage
22 Scott Allen
Alaska Anchorage
25 Johnny McInnis
Minnesota State
t28 Jean-Paul Lafontaine
Minnesota State
t34 Cory Ward
Bemidji State
53 Stephan Vigier
Northern Michigan
t63 Markus Gerbrandt
Bemidji State
t65 Bryce Gervais
Minnesota State
67 Colin Campbell
Lake Superior
t75 Colton Beck
Alaska
t79 Tanner Kero
Michigan Tech
86 Garrett Thompson
Ferris State
t89 Cory Kane
Ferris State
t91 Erik Higby
Northern Michigan
97 Reed Seckel
Northern Michigan
100 Mark Cooper
Bowling Green
Assists Per Game:
Boston College
2 Greg Carey
St. Lawrence
3 Steve Weinstein
Bentley
4 Bill Arnold (CGY)
Boston College
5 Kevin Hayes (CHI)
Boston College
6 Austin Czarnik
Miami
Mark Zengerle
Wisconsin
8 Brett Gensler
Bentley
9 Matt Leitner
Minnesota State
10 Devin Shore (DAL)
Maine
other WCHA players
30 Colton Beck
Alaska
t34 Blake Tatchell
Alaska Anchorage
42 Zach Lehrke
Minnesota State
43 Dan DeSalvo
Bowling Green
t49 Dan Radke
Lake Superior
t56 Michael Quinn
Alaska
t64 Cody Kunyk
Alaska
t72 Teddy Blueger (PIT)
Minnesota State
74 Tyler Morley
Alaska
t78 Mitch Jones
Northern Michigan
t84 Alex Globke
Lake Superior
t93 Colton Parayko (STL)
Alaska
Ralfs Freibergs
Bowling Green
t98 Blake Pietila (NJD)
Michigan Tech
SO
JR
SO
SR
SR
SR
SR
FR
SR
JR
SR
SR
SR
SO
JR
SO
SR
SO
SR
F
F
D
F
D
F
F
F
F
W
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
C
33
39
31
38
38
30
29
36
36
36
34
34
33
39
32
32
38
38
38
15-14-29
14-20-34
3-24-27
16-17-33
9-24-33
11-15-26
12-13-25
12-19-31
13-18-31
12-19-31
13-16-29
12-17-29
14-14-28
10-23-33
13-14-27
12-15-27
13-19-32
7-25-32
14-18-32
0.88
0.87
0.87
0.87
0.87
0.87
0.86
0.86
0.86
0.86
0.85
0.85
0.85
0.85
0.84
0.84
0.84
0.84
0.84
JR
JR
JR
JR
JR
SR
SR
SO
JR
SR
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
GP
40
35
37
42
37
40
37
37
37
37
G
36
28
29
31
25
27
22
22
22
22
G/GM
0.90
0.80
0.78
0.74
0.68
0.68
0.59
0.59
0.59
0.59
SO
SR
JR
SR
JR
SO
SR
SO
SO
SR
SR
JR
SR
SR
SR
JR
SO
C
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
LW
F
LW
C
F
F
F
31
38
33
41
41
38
38
38
41
36
37
40
43
38
30
33
39
17
20
17
21
20
18
16
15
16
14
14
15
16
14
11
12
14
0.55
0.53
0.52
0.51
0.49
0.47
0.42
0.39
0.39
0.39
0.38
0.38
0.37
0.37
0.37
0.36
0.36
JR
SR
JR
SR
SR
JR
SR
SR
JR
SO
F
F
D
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
GP
40
38
37
40
40
37
37
37
39
35
A
44
39
37
39
38
34
34
32
33
29
A/GM
1.10
1.03
1.00
0.97
0.95
0.92
0.92
0.86
0.85
0.83
SR
SO
SR
JR
SR
SR
SR
SO
SO
JR
FR
SO
SO
JR
LW
F
F
F
F
D
F
F
C
D
F
D
D
F
37
38
31
39
32
37
37
40
31
37
36
37
37
39
25
25
20
25
20
22
21
22
17
20
19
19
19
20
0.68
0.66
0.65
0.64
0.62
0.59
0.57
0.55
0.55
0.54
0.53
0.51
0.51
0.51
Power Play Goals:
1 Andrew Gladiuk
2 Jean-Paul Lafontaine
3 Jeremy Wick
4 Matt Carey
5 Ryan Haggerty
Nic Dowd (LOS)
Johnny Gaudreau (CGY)
Bryce Van Brabant
Sam Anas
Johnny McInnis
other WCHA players
t12 Stephan Vigier
t16 Bryce Williamson
t26 Blake Pietila (NJD)
t35 Cody Kunyk
Short-Handed Goals:
1 Riley Barber (WSH)
Kellen Jones (EDM)
Zac Lynch
4 Adam Berkle
Devin Shore (DAL)
Matthew Zay
JT Compher (BUF)
Braden Pimm
Tyler Wiseman
Noel Acciari
Bryce Gervais
Rocco Grimaldi (FLA)
other WCHA players
t13 Kevin Czuczman
Cody Kunyk
Ryan Daugherty
C.J. Eick
Kenny Babinski
Chad McDonald
Game-Winning Goals:
1 Max Novak
2 Cody Kunyk
Mario Puskarich
Johnny Gaudreau (CGY)
5 Brian Ferlin (BOS)
Ryan Haggerty
Josh Archibald (PIT)
Matt Bailey
Kevin Hayes (CHI)
Kyle Rau (FLA)
Johnny McInnis
Matt Willows
other WCHA players
t22 Ben Murphy
Stephan Vigier
Tanner Kero
Bentley
Minnesota State
St. Lawrence
St. Lawrence
Rensselaer
Wisconsin
St. Cloud State
Boston College
Quinnipiac
Quinnipiac
Minnesota State
SO
JR
SR
FR
JR
SR
SR
JR
JR
FR
SR
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
GP
37
41
38
38
35
37
38
40
40
40
41
PPG/G
0.43
0.34
0.32
0.29
0.29
0.27
0.26
0.25
0.25
0.25
0.24
PPG
16
14
12
11
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
Northern Michigan
Bowling Green
Michigan Tech
Alaska
SR
SR
JR
SR
F
F
F
F
38
39
39
37
0.24
0.21
0.18
0.16
9
8
7
6
Miami
Quinnipiac
Robert Morris
Bowling Green
Maine
Mercyhurst
Michigan
Northeastern
Canisius
Providence
Minnesota State
North Dakota
SO
SR
SO
JR
SO
JR
FR
SR
JR
SO
SO
SO
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
C
F
F
GP
38
40
42
34
35
35
35
37
38
39
41
42
SHG/G
0.11
0.10
0.10
0.09
0.09
0.09
0.09
0.08
0.08
0.08
0.07
0.07
SHG
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Lake Superior
Alaska
Northern Michigan
Michigan Tech
Ferris State
Ferris State
JR
SR
JR
SO
SO
FR
D
F
F
F
C
F
36
37
37
40
42
42
0.06
0.05
0.05
0.05
0.05
0.05
2
2
2
2
2
2
Union
Alaska
Vermont
Boston College
Cornell
Rensselaer
Nebraska Omaha
Alaska Anchorage
Boston College
Minnesota
Minnesota State
New Hampshire
JR
SR
FR
JR
JR
JR
JR
SR
SR
JR
SR
JR
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
GP
32
37
37
40
32
35
37
38
40
41
41
41
GWG
8
7
7
7
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
Bowling Green
SO F
Northern Michigan SR F
Michigan Tech
JR F
38
38
40
4
4
4
Points Per Game (Defensemen):
1 Steve Weinstein
Bentley
2 Mat Bodie
Union
3 Gavin Bayreuther
St. Lawrence
4 Matt Blomquist
Bentley
5 Justin Baker
St. Lawrence
6 Ben Hutton (VAN)
Maine
7 Shayne Gostisbehere (PHI) Union
8 Nick Jones
Mercyhurst
Mike Reilly (CLB)
Minnesota
10 Jaccob Slavin (CAR)
Colorado College
other WCHA players
t13 Colton Parayko (STL)
Alaska
20 Michael Quinn
Alaska
t24 Mitch Jones
Northern Michigan
27 Scott Czarnowczan
Ferris State
t30 Ralfs Freibergs
Bowling Green
t34 Jason Binkley
Ferris State
t36 Kevin Czuczman
Lake Superior
38 Matt Prapavessis
Bemidji State
t39 Shane Hanna
Michigan Tech
44 Zach Palmquist
Minnesota State
JR
SR
FR
SO
SR
SO
JR
SR
SO
FR
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
GP
37
40
38
31
38
35
42
41
41
32
G- A- P
1-37-38
8-31-39
9-27-36
3-24-27
9-24-33
15-14-29
9-25-34
10-23-33
9-24-33
5-20-25
P/GM
1.03
0.97
0.95
0.87
0.87
0.83
0.81
0.80
0.80
0.78
SO
SR
JR
SR
SO
JR
JR
JR
FR
JR
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
37
37
37
41
37
41
36
38
40
41
7-19-26
2-22-24
3-20-23
6-19-25
3-19-22
3-21-24
10-11-21
5-17-22
4-19-23
4-19-23
0.70
0.65
0.62
0.61
0.59
0.59
0.58
0.58
0.57
0.56
Points Per Game (Rookies):
1 Sam Anas
Quinnipiac
2 Mike Szmatula
Northeastern
3 Matt Carey
St. Lawrence
4 Mario Puskarich
Vermont
5 Gavin Bayreuther
St. Lawrence
6 David Norris
American Int'l
7 Vince Hinostroza (CHI)
Notre Dame
8 Jake Guentzel (PIT)
Nebraska Omaha
9 Mike Vecchione
Union
10 JT Compher (BUF)
Michigan
WCHA players
11 Alex Globke
Lake Superior
t21 Marcus Basara
Alaska
23 Reid Sturos
Michigan Tech
38 Zach Stepan (NSH)
Minnesota State
44 Kyle Schempp
Ferris State
46 Shane Hanna
Michigan Tech
50 Gerald Mayhew
Ferris State
1 Connor Hellebuyck (WPG)
UMass Lowell
2 Cole Huggins
Minnesota State
3 Michael Garteig
Quinnipiac
4 Adam Wilcox (TBL)
Minnesota
5 Zane Gothberg (BOS)
North Dakota
6 Steven Summerhays
Notre Dame
7 Colin Stevens
Union
8 Steve Perry
Clarkson
9 Lukas Hafner
Western Michigan
10 Joel Rumpel
Wisconsin
11 Brody Hoffman
Vermont
12 Jon Gillies (CGY)
Providence
13 Andy Iles
Cornell
14 C.J. Motte
Ferris State
15 Zach Nagelvoort
Michigan
other WCHA players
23 Sean Cahill
Alaska
26 Tommy Burke
Bowling Green
34 Pheonix Copley
Michigan Tech
39 Rob Gunderson
Alaska Anchorage
40 Kevin Kapalka
Lake Superior
Northern Michigan
46 Jesse Wilkins
Bemidji State
48 Chris Kamal
Alaska Anchorage
63 Andrew Walsh
Bemidji State
72 Kevin Murdock
Lake Superior
Alab. Huntsville
76 Matt Larose
Alab. Huntsville
Save Percentage:
UMass Lowell
2 Adam Wilcox (TBL)
Minnesota
3 Clay Witt
Northeastern
4 Jon Gillies (CGY)
Providence
5 Jimmy Sarjeant
Mercyhurst
6 Zach Nagelvoort
Michigan
7 Joel Rumpel
Wisconsin
8 Christian Frey
Ohio State
9 Colin Stevens
Union
10 Sam Brittain (FLA)
Denver
11 C.J. Motte
Ferris State
12 Kevin Kapalka
Lake Superior
13 Cole Huggins
Minnesota State
North Dakota
15 Lukas Hafner
Western Michigan
other WCHA players
39 Jesse Wilkins
Bemidji State
42 Tommy Burke
Bowling Green
Northern Michigan
46 Pheonix Copley
Michigan Tech
Alab. Huntsville
58 Andrew Walsh
Bemidji State
63 Rob Gunderson
Alaska Anchorage
64 Sean Cahill
Alaska
69 Chris Kamal
Alaska Anchorage
70 Kevin Murdock
Lake Superior
72 Matt Larose
Alab. Huntsville
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
F
F
F
F
D
F
F
F
F
F
GP
40
37
38
37
38
35
34
37
38
35
G- A- P
22-21-43
15-24-39
18-19-37
19-17-36
9-27-36
7-26-33
8-24-32
7-27-34
14-20-34
11-20-31
P/GM
1.07
1.05
0.97
0.97
0.95
0.94
0.94
0.92
0.89
0.89
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
F
RW
F
F
F
D
F
36
37
30
35
43
40
36
12-19-31
12-14-26
8-13-21
9-12-21
10-15-25
4-19-23
8-12-20
0.86
0.70
0.70
0.60
0.58
0.57
0.56
SO
FR
SO
SO
SO
SR
JR
FR
SO
JR
SO
SO
SR
JR
FR
Minutes
1747:49
1880:08
2409:29
2281:37
1929:59
2233:52
2080:11
1402:29
1047:26
1713:57
1165:33
2027:00
1882:57
2431:06
1418:58
GA
52
59
78
75
64
76
71
48
36
59
41
73
68
88
52
GAA
1.79
1.88
1.94
1.97
1.99
2.04
2.05
2.05
2.06
2.07
2.11
2.16
2.17
2.17
2.20
JR
SO
SO
SR
SR
FR
FR
SR
JR
SR
FR
FR
1022:57
1678:08
1724:01
1167:53
1179:10
2094:27
815:16
763:28
1379:27
973:00
1106:41
1080:05
41
68
72
50
51
92
37
35
70
61
72
85
2.40
2.43
2.51
2.57
2.60
2.64
2.72
2.75
3.04
3.76
3.90
4.72
SO
SO
JR
SO
JR
FR
JR
FR
JR
SR
JR
SR
FR
SO
SO
Saves
833
1035
1043
979
1013
684
773
471
928
1130
1133
646
742
800
447
GA
52
75
76
73
76
52
59
36
71
87
88
51
59
64
36
Save%
.941
.932
.932
.931
.930
.929
.929
.929
.929
.929
.928
.927
.926
.926
.925
FR
SO
FR
SO
FR
JR
SR
JR
SR
SR
FR
384
703
951
736
686
661
449
367
297
504
676
37
68
92
72
72
70
50
41
35
61
85
.912
.912
.912
.911
.905
.904
.900
.900
.895
.892
.888
Winning Percentage:
1 Colin Stevens
Union
2 Brian Billett
Boston College
3 Joel Rumpel
Wisconsin
4 Adam Wilcox (TBL)
Minnesota
5 C.J. Motte
Ferris State
6 Thatcher Demko
Boston College
7 Jimmy Sarjeant
Mercyhurst
8 Cole Huggins
Minnesota State
9 Michael Garteig
Quinnipiac
10 Ryan Faragher
St. Cloud State
11 Christian Frey
Ohio State
UMass Lowell
North Dakota
Jon Gillies (CGY)
Providence
15 Charlie Finn
Colgate
other WCHA players
16 Tommy Burke
Bowling Green
18 Sean Cahill
Alaska
t24 Rob Gunderson
Alaska Anchorage
t36 Kevin Kapalka
Lake Superior
44 Chris Kamal
Alaska Anchorage
49 Pheonix Copley
Michigan Tech
Northern Michigan
54 Kevin Murdock
Lake Superior
t59 Andrew Walsh
Bemidji State
64 Jesse Wilkins
Bemidji State
75 Matt Larose
Alab. Huntsville
Alab. Huntsville
Shutouts:
1 Steven Summerhays
Cole Huggins
Colin Stevens
Michael Garteig
6 Sam Brittain (FLA)
C.J. Motte
8 Steve Perry
Ryan McKay
Clay Witt
Martin Ouellette (CLB)
Jon Gillies (CGY)
Adam Wilcox (TBL)
14 Chris Truehl
Tommy Burke
Jackson Teichroeb
Tony Capobianco
Alex Lyon
Zane Gothberg (BOS)
Mathias Dahlstrom
Casey DeSmith
Notre Dame
UMass Lowell
Minnesota State
Union
Quinnipiac
Denver
Ferris State
Clarkson
Miami
Northeastern
Maine
Providence
Minnesota
Air Force
Bowling Green
Niagara
Canisius
Yale
North Dakota
Northern Michigan
New Hampshire
JR
JR
JR
SO
JR
FR
JR
FR
SO
JR
FR
SO
SO
SO
FR
W- L28- 412- 321- 626- 628- 916- 518- 521- 824-1020- 99- 418- 920-1019- 916- 8-
T
2
1
1
6
3
3
6
1
6
4
3
2
3
5
4
Win%
.853
.781
.768
.763
.738
.729
.724
.717
.675
.667
.656
.655
.652
.652
.643
SO
JR
SR
SR
SR
SO
FR
SR
JR
FR
FR
FR
14- 710- 610- 79- 96- 710-1314-197-107-123- 81-171-17-
6
1
2
1
1
6
2
0
4
3
1
0
.630
.618
.579
.500
.464
.448
.429
.412
.391
.321
.079
.056
SR
SO
FR
JR
SO
SR
JR
FR
SO
JR
SR
SO
SO
FR
SO
FR
SR
FR
SO
FR
JR
GP
38
29
34
36
40
39
40
24
26
32
34
34
38
14
28
29
30
30
33
36
37
Shutouts
7
6
6
6
6
5
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2013-14 Division 1 Men’s Game Highs
Goals:
3 Kevin Roy
Team Goals:
9
Points:
5 Riley Barber
Goals:
4 Riley Barber
Penalty Kill: 1.000 10 of 10
Goals:
3 Jordan Kwas
Team Goals:
9
Goals:
3 Blake Coleman
Assists: 4 Dan DeSalvo
Assists: 4 Mike Collins
Saves:
48 Matt Ginn
Team Goals:
10
Goals:
3 Ryan Haggerty
Goals:
3 Markus Gerbrandt
Goals:
4 Cody Wydo
Saves:
48 Matthew Skoff
Goals:
3 Brock Higgs
Power Play:
.750
3 of 4
Points:
5 Jon Puskar
Points:
5 Alexander MacMillan
Assists: 4 David Norris
Power Play:
.750
3 of 4
Goals:
3 Cody Wydo
Goals:
3 Matt Carey
Assists: 4 Nick Lappin
Saves:
48 Alex Lyon
Goals:
3 Grayson Downing
Team Goals:
9
Team Goals:
11
Goals:
3 Maurice Alvarez
Assists: 4 Tucker Brockett
Team Goals:
10
Goals:
3 Hugo Turcotte
Power Play:
.750
3 of 4
Goals:
3 Scott Allen
Goals:
3 Mark Cooper
Power Play:
.750
3 of 4
Saves:
55 Matt O'Connor
Goals:
3 Daniel Bahntge
Power Play:
.833
5 of 6
Points:
5 Austin Czarnik
Assists: 5 Austin Czarnik
Goals:
3 Alex Grieve
Saves:
52 Clay Witt
Points:
5 Andrew Gladiuk
Saves:
52 Raphael Girard
Points:
5 Devin Shore
Assists: 4 Devin Shore
Saves:
48 Hunter Leisner
Penalty Kill: 1.000
9 of 9
Saves:
59 Terry Shafer
Goals:
3 Destry Straight
Goals:
3 Brett Gensler
Saves:
49 Alex Vazzano
Goals:
3 Brant Harris
Penalty Kill: 1.000
9 of 9
Saves:
48 Kevin Kapalka
Power Play:
.750
3 of 4
Goals:
3 Matt Willows
Goals:
3 Billy Latta
Points:
5 Brett Gensler
Goals:
3 Alex Grieve
Saves:
51 Jimmy Sarjeant
Goals:
4 Jon Puskar
Goals:
3 Ryan Dzingel
Goals:
3 Michael Mersch
Goals:
3 Bryan Rust
Goals:
3 Chris Bodo
Saves:
52 Aaron Crandall
Saves:
57 Hunter Leisner
Saves:
48 Jake Hildebrand
Power Play:
.750
3 of 4
Goals:
3 Sam Warning
Points:
5 Kevin Hayes
Points:
5 Johnny Gaudreau
Goals:
3 Kevin Hayes
Assists: 5 Johnny Gaudreau
Goals:
3 Josh Archibald
Goals:
3 Kyle Baun
Points:
5 Jesse Root
Assists: 5 Jesse Root
Power Play:
.800
4 of 5
Northeastern
Northeastern
Miami
Miami
Providence
Alaska Anchorage
Boston College
Miami
Bowling Green
Merrimack
Holy Cross
Providence
Rensselaer
Bemidji State
Robert Morris
Penn State
Rensselaer
Rensselaer
American Int'l
American Int'l
American Int'l
American Int'l
Robert Morris
St. Lawrence
Brown
Yale
New Hampshire
New Hampshire
Boston College
Army
Princeton
St. Cloud State
Niagara
New Hampshire
Alaska Anchorage
Bowling Green
Connecticut
Boston University
Mercyhurst
Minnesota State
Miami
Miami
Bentley
Northeastern
Bentley
Harvard
Maine
Maine
American Int'l
Massachusetts
Robert Morris
Boston College
Bentley
Sacred Heart
Connecticut
Notre Dame
Lake Superior
Boston University
New Hampshire
Connecticut
Bentley
Bentley
Mercyhurst
American Int'l
Ohio State
Wisconsin
Notre Dame
Mercyhurst
Minnesota Duluth
American Int'l
Michigan State
Brown
Minnesota
Boston College
Boston College
Boston College
Boston College
Nebraska Omaha
Colgate
Yale
Yale
Miami
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
Alab. Huntsville
Alab. Huntsville
Ohio State
Ohio State
Minnesota State
Air Force
Wisconsin
North Dakota
Colgate
Mercyhurst
Northeastern
American Int'l
Sacred Heart
Alab. Huntsville
Penn State
Robert Morris
Dartmouth
Dartmouth
Bentley
Bentley
Bentley
Bentley
Canisius
Dartmouth
Princeton
Quinnipiac
Massachusetts
Massachusetts
Army
Sacred Heart
Dartmouth
Alab. Huntsville
Army
Northeastern
Bemidji State
Minnesota State
American Int'l
North Dakota
American Int'l
Alaska Anchorage
Bemidji State
Bemidji State
Robert Morris
Providence
Robert Morris
Yale
American Int'l
American Int'l
Maine
Colgate
Penn State
Penn State
Holy Cross
Quinnipiac
RIT
Boston College
Michigan Tech
Harvard
Nebraska Omaha
Robert Morris
RIT
RIT
Holy Cross
Niagara
Michigan State
Michigan
Alab. Huntsville
Holy Cross
Nebraska Omaha
Massachusetts
Penn State
St. Lawrence
Ohio State
Maine
Maine
Maine
Maine
Miami
St. Lawrence
Brown
Brown
Colorado College
10/11/2013
10/11/2013
10/12/2013
10/12/2013
10/12/2013
10/12/2013
10/18/2013
10/19/2013
10/19/2013
10/19/2013
10/19/2013
10/19/2013
10/19/2013
10/25/2013
11/01/2013
11/01/2013
11/02/2013
11/02/2013
11/08/2013
11/08/2013
11/08/2013
11/08/2013
11/08/2013
11/09/2013
11/09/2013
11/09/2013
11/09/2013
11/09/2013
11/10/2013
11/12/2013
11/15/2013
11/15/2013
11/16/2013
11/16/2013
11/16/2013
11/22/2013
11/23/2013
11/23/2013
11/29/2013
11/30/2013
11/30/2013
11/30/2013
12/06/2013
12/06/2013
12/07/2013
12/07/2013
12/13/2013
12/13/2013
12/13/2013
12/15/2013
12/27/2013
12/28/2013
12/28/2013
12/30/2013
01/04/2014
01/04/2014
01/04/2014
01/04/2014
01/04/2014
01/09/2014
01/10/2014
01/10/2014
01/10/2014
01/10/2014
01/10/2014
01/10/2014
01/10/2014
01/11/2014
01/11/2014
01/14/2014
01/17/2014
01/17/2014
01/18/2014
01/18/2014
01/18/2014
01/18/2014
01/18/2014
01/18/2014
01/25/2014
01/25/2014
01/25/2014
01/25/2014
Div. 1 Statistics • Game Highs con’t
Power Play:
Power Play:
Power Play:
Goals:
3
Goals:
3
Saves:
48
Assists: 4
Assists: 4
Goals:
3
Power Play:
Saves:
50
Power Play:
Saves:
48
Goals:
3
Goals:
3
Team Goals:
Saves:
58
Power Play:
Points:
5
Team Goals:
Saves:
61
Goals:
3
Power Play:
Goals:
3
Goals:
3
Assists: 4
Goals:
3
Assists: 4
Power Play:
Points:
6
Assists: 4
Power Play:
Saves:
49
Saves:
48
Goals:
3
Saves:
49
Goals:
3
Power Play:
Goals:
3
Points:
5
Goals:
3
Assists: 4
Power Play:
Goals:
4
Saves:
48
Goals:
3
Goals:
3
Power Play:
Saves:
53
Goals:
3
Goals:
3
Goals:
3
Saves:
63
Saves:
52
Saves:
58
Saves:
51
Goals:
3
Goals:
3
Points:
6
Goals:
3
Goals:
3
.750
3 of 4
.750
3 of 4
.750
3 of 4
Dominic Zombo
Kalle Kossila
Jordan Tibbett
Gavin Bayreuther
Travis St. Denis
Bill Arnold
.750
3 of 4
Josh Thorimbert
.667
4 of 6
Jake Hildebrand
Spiro Goulakos
Josh Archibald
10
Matt Grogan
.750
3 of 4
Andrew Ammon
9
Carmine Guerriero
Matt Willows
.750
3 of 4
Tyson Spink
Mario Puskarich
Chris McCarthy
Reid Sturos
Kevin Roy
.750
3 of 4
Matthew Peca
Matthew Peca
.833
5 of 6
Colin Stevens
Jordan Tibbett
Jeremy Wick
Casey DeSmith
Chase Balisy
.750
3 of 4
Andrew Sinelli
Joey Benik
Jonny Brodzinski
Kalle Kossila
.750
3 of 4
Cody Kunyk
Hunter Leisner
Darren Nowick
Cody Freeman
.750
3 of 4
Mathias Dahlstrom
Darcy Murphy
Mitch McCrank
Kevin Goumas
Zach Nagelvoort
Matthew Skoff
Tony Capobianco
Dalton Izyk
Cody Wydo
Rocco Grimaldi
Johnny Gaudreau
Johnny Gaudreau
Daniel Ciampini
St. Cloud State
St. Cloud State
Dartmouth
Nebraska Omaha
St. Cloud State
Mercyhurst
St. Lawrence
Quinnipiac
Boston College
Boston College
Colorado College
Holy Cross
Michigan State
Colgate
Nebraska Omaha
Michigan Tech
Connecticut
Army
Princeton
North Dakota
Alab. Huntsville
New Hampshire
Yale
Colgate
Vermont
Vermont
Michigan Tech
Northeastern
North Dakota
Quinnipiac
Quinnipiac
Quinnipiac
Union
Mercyhurst
St. Lawrence
New Hampshire
Western Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
St. Cloud State
St. Cloud State
St. Cloud State
St. Cloud State
Alaska
American Int'l
Northern Michigan
Canisius
Nebraska Omaha
Northern Michigan
Colgate
Canisius
New Hampshire
Michigan
Penn State
Canisius
Robert Morris
Robert Morris
North Dakota
Boston College
Boston College
Union
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
Minnesota State
Minnesota State
Princeton
St. Cloud State
Nebraska Omaha
Air Force
Princeton
Clarkson
Merrimack
Merrimack
Minnesota Duluth
Sacred Heart
Ohio State
Cornell
North Dakota
Alab. Huntsville
Providence
Bentley
Yale
Miami
Minnesota State
Boston University
Harvard
Princeton
Merrimack
Merrimack
Northern Michigan
Maine
Minnesota Duluth
St. Lawrence
St. Lawrence
St. Lawrence
Yale
Robert Morris
Princeton
Merrimack
Denver
Ohio State
Michigan State
Colorado College
Colorado College
Colorado College
Colorado College
Alaska Anchorage
Niagara
Alab. Huntsville
Sacred Heart
Denver
Minnesota State
St. Lawrence
Bentley
Northeastern
Penn State
Michigan
Mercyhurst
Niagara
Canisius
Wisconsin
Denver
Denver
Boston College
01/25/2014
01/25/2014
02/01/2014
02/01/2014
02/01/2014
02/07/2014
02/07/2014
02/07/2014
02/07/2014
02/07/2014
02/07/2014
02/08/2014
02/08/2014
02/08/2014
02/08/2014
02/08/2014
02/11/2014
02/15/2014
02/15/2014
02/15/2014
02/15/2014
02/17/2014
02/21/2014
02/21/2014
02/21/2014
02/21/2014
02/21/2014
02/22/2014
02/22/2014
02/28/2014
02/28/2014
02/28/2014
02/28/2014
03/01/2014
03/01/2014
03/01/2014
03/01/2014
03/02/2014
03/07/2014
03/07/2014
03/07/2014
03/07/2014
03/07/2014
03/07/2014
03/07/2014
03/08/2014
03/08/2014
03/13/2014
03/15/2014
03/15/2014
03/16/2014
03/16/2014
03/20/2014
03/20/2014
03/21/2014
03/21/2014
03/22/2014
03/28/2014
03/29/2014
03/29/2014
04/10/2014
2013-14 WCHA Men’s Schedule & Results
October
DateGame
Fri/4
Univ. of British Columbia 1 @ Alaska Anchorage 2 (EX)
Sat/5
Ferris State 7 @ Colgate 4 (NC)
US Under-18 Team 1 @ Northern Michigan 3 (EX)
Wilfrid Laurier Univ. 1 @ Bowling Green 7 (EX)
Laurentian Univ. 2 @ Michigan Tech 3 (EX)
Univ. of British Columbia 1 @ Alaska 8 (EX)
Sun/6
Ferris State 0 @ Colgate 1 (NC)
Laurentian Univ. 2 @ Northern Michigan 3 (EX)
US Under-18 Team 3 @ Lake Superior State 2 (EX)
Univ. of Lethbridge 1 @ Minnesota State 7 (EX)
Fri/11
Alabama Huntsville 1 @ Northeastern 9 (NC)
Minnesota State 1 @ Providence 5 (NC)
Bowling Green 3 @ Union College 3 ot (NC)
Robert Morris 1 @ Lake Superior State 3 (NC)
Northern Michigan 2 @ Wisconsin 5 (NC)
Michigan Tech 1 @ Minnesota Duluth 2 (NC)
Bemidji State 2 @ St. Cloud State 3 (NC)
KENDALL HOCKEY CLASSIC @ Sullivan Arena, Anchorage
Air Force 1 vs Alaska 6 (NC)
Quinnipiac 1 vs Alaska Anchorage 3 (NC)
Sat/12 Alabama Huntsville 2 @ Northeastern 3 (NC)
Minnesota State 0 @ Providence 3 (NC)
Bowling Green 2 @ Union College 5 (NC)
Robert Morris 1 @ Lake Superior State 3 (NC)
Northern Michigan 1 @ Wisconsin 2 (NC)
Michigan Tech 1 @ Minnesota Duluth 1 ot (NC)
Bemidji State 2 @ St. Cloud State 2 ot (NC)
KENDALL HOCKEY CLASSIC @ Sullivan Arena, Anchorage
Quinnipiac 4 vs Alaska 1 (NC)
Air Force 2 vs Alaska Anchorage 4 (NC)
Tue/15 Ferris State 3 @ Mercyhurst 2 (NC)
Ohio State 3 @ Bowling Green 4 (NC)
Fri/18
Lake Superior State 6 @ Union College 5 ot (NC)
Colgate 1 @ Bowling Green 1 ot (NC)
Nebraska Omaha 2 @ Northern Michigan 1 (NC)
St. Lawrence 3 @ Ferris State 2 (NC)
Michigan Tech 2 @ Notre Dame 3 (NC)
Minnesota 6 @ Bemidji State 3 (NC)
Connecticut 1 @ Minnesota State 2 (NC)
BRICE ALASKA GOAL RUSH @ Carlson Center, Fairbanks
Western Michigan 6 vs Alaska Anchorage 2 (NC)
Denver 2 vs Alaska 3 ot (NC)
Sat/19 Lake Superior State 3 @ Union College 2 (NC)
Colgate 0 @ Bowling Green 7 (NC)
Nebraska Omaha 3 @ Northern Michigan 6 (NC)
St. Lawrence 3 @ Ferris State 5 (NC)
Minnesota 5 @ Bemidji State 1 (NC)
Connecticut 1 @ Minnesota State 6 (NC)
BRICE ALASKA GOAL RUSH @ Carlson Center, Fairbanks
Denver 2 vs Alaska Anchorage 3 ot (NC)
Western Michigan 3 vs Alaska 3 ot (NC)
Sun/20 Michigan Tech 3 @ Notre Dame 7 (NC)
Fri/25
Michigan Tech 0 @ Northern Michigan 2 (WCHA)
Bemidji State 6 @ Alabama Huntsville 1 (WCHA)
Mercyhurst 4 @ Alaska 5 (@Patty Ice Arena) (NC)
Sat/26 Northern Michigan 1 @ Michigan Tech 4 (WCHA)
Bemidji State 1 @ Alabama Huntsville 0 (WCHA)
Mercyhurst 3 @ Alaska 3 ot (@ Patty Ice Arena) (NC)
Tue/29 Bowling Green 3 @ Ohio State 5 (NC)
Laurentian Univ. 2 @ Lake Superior State 9 (EX)
November
DateGame
Fri/1
Alaska Anchorage 1 @ Bowling Green 6 (WCHA)
Michigan Tech 2 @ Michigan 3 ot (NC)
Ferris State 5 @ Alabama Huntsville 0 (WCHA)
Lake Superior State 3 @ Wisconsin 3 ot (NC)
Minnesota State 1 @ Bemidji State 4 (WCHA)
Northern Michigan 4 @ Alaska 5 (WCHA)
Time
7:07 pm AT
7:00 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:37 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
5:37 pm AT
4:00 pm ET
2:07 pm ET
3:07 pm ET
5:07 pm CT
7:00 pm ET
7:00 pm ET
7:30 pm ET
7:37 pm ET
7:07 pm CT
7:07 pm CT
7:37 pm CT
5:07 pm AT
8:07 pm AT
7:00 pm ET
7:00 pm ET
7:30 pm ET
5:07 pm ET
7:07 pm CT
7:07 pm CT
7:07 pm CT
4:07 pm AT
7:07 pm AT
7:05 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:00 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:00 pm ET
7:37 pm CT
7:37 pm CT
5:07 pm AT
8:07 pm AT
7:00 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm CT
7:07 pm CT
4:07 pm AT
7:07 pm AT
2:00 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm CT
7:07 pm AT
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm CT
7:07 pm AT
7:05 pm ET
7:37 pm ET
Time
7:07 pm ET
7:35 pm ET
7:07 pm CT
7:07 pm CT
7:37 pm CT
7:07 pm AT
DateGame
Sat/2
Alaska Anchorage 0 @ Bowling Green 1 (WCHA)
Michigan Tech 1 @ Michigan 2 (NC)
Ferris State 3 @ Alabama Huntsville 2 (WCHA)
Lake Superior State 1 @ Wisconsin 8 (NC)
Minnesota State 4 @ Bemidji State 3 (WCHA)
Northern Michigan 2 @ Alaska 1 (WCHA)
Fri/8
Alaska 1 @ Lake Superior State 4 (WCHA)
Michigan State 0 @ Michigan Tech 3 (NC)
Bemidji State 4 @ Ferris State 5 ot (WCHA)
Bowling Green 4 @ Minnesota State 3 (WCHA)
Alabama Huntsville 1 @ Alaska Anchorage 3 (WCHA)
Sat/9
Alaska 3 @ Lake Superior State 2 ot (WCHA)
Michigan State 2 @ Michigan Tech 3 ot (NC)
Bemidji State 3 @ Ferris State 5 (WCHA)
Northern Michigan 5 @ Western Michigan 4 (NC)
Bowling Green 0 @ Minnesota State 1 (WCHA)
Alabama Huntsville 1 @ Alaska Anchorage 6 (WCHA)
Sun/10 Northern Michigan 2 @ Western Michigan 2 ot (NC)
Fri/15
Lake Superior State 5 @ Michigan Tech 3 (WCHA)
Bowling Green 3 @ Ferris State 3 ot (WCHA)
St. Cloud State 10 @ Alabama Huntsville 0 (NC)
Minnesota State 1 @ Minnesota 4 (NC)
Alaska Anchorage 1 @ Bemidji State 4 (WCHA)
Sat/16 Lake Superior State 1 @ Michigan Tech 2 (WCHA)
Bowling Green 2 @ Ferris State 4 (WCHA)
St. Cloud State 4 @ Alabama Huntsville 3 (NC)
Minnesota State 0 @ Minnesota 3 (NC)
Alaska Anchorage 4 @ Bemidji State 4 ot (WCHA)
Fri/22
Alabama Huntsville 0 @ Northern Michigan 3 (WCHA)
Minnesota State 3 @ Bowling Green 4 ot (WCHA)
Alaska 3 @ Ferris State 5 (WCHA)
Lake Superior State 3 @ Bemidji State 2 (WCHA)
Michigan Tech 1 @ Alaska Anchorage 3 (WCHA)
Sat/23 Alabama Huntsville 0 @ Northern Michigan 4 (WCHA)
Minnesota State 3 @ Bowling Green 2 ot (WCHA)
Alaska 3 @ Ferris State 4 (WCHA)
Lake Superior State 1 @ Bemidji State 2 ot (WCHA)
Michigan Tech 2 @ Alaska Anchorage 2 ot (WCHA)
Fri/29
Bowling Green 3 @ Lake Superior State 4 (WCHA)
Ferris State 4 @ Northern Michigan 1 (WCHA)
SHILLELAGH TOURNAMENT
@ Compton Family Ice Arena, South Bend, IN
Northeastern 1 vs Western Michigan 1 ot (NC)
Alabama Huntsville 2 vs Notre Dame 5 (NC)
Miami 4 @ Bemidji State 4 ot (NC)
Alaska Anchorage 2 @ Minnesota State 3 (WCHA)
Michigan Tech 3 @ Alaska 2 (WCHA)
Sat/30 Bowling Green 3 @ Lake Superior State 4 (WCHA)
Ferris State 1 @ Northern Michigan 1 ot (WCHA)
SHILLELAGH TOURNAMENT
@ Compton Family Ice Arena, South Bend, IN
Alabama Huntsville 0 vs W. Michigan 1 (3rd pl) (NC)
Northeastern 3 vs Notre Dame 2 (champ) (NC)
Miami 6 @ Bemidji State 3 (NC)
Alaska Anchorage 3 @ Minnesota State 7 (WCHA)
Michigan Tech 2 @ Alaska 1 (WCHA)
December
DateGame
Fri/6
Alabama Huntsville 0 @ Bowling Green 3 (WCHA)
Ferris State 5 @ Lake Superior State 3 (WCHA)
Bemidji State 2 @ Michigan Tech 2 ot (WCHA)
Northern Michigan 2 @ Minnesota State 3 (WCHA)
Alaska 2 @ Alaska Anchorage 3 (WCHA)
Alaska Airlines Governor’s Cup
Sat/7
Alabama Huntsville 4 @ Bowling Green 3 ot (WCHA)
Ferris State 3 @ Lake Superior State 1 (WCHA)
Bemidji State 2 @ Michigan Tech 2 ot (WCHA)
Northern Michigan 0 @ Minnesota State 3 (WCHA)
Alaska 5 @ Alaska Anchorage 4 (WCHA)
Time
7:07 pm ET
7:35 pm ET
7:07 pm CT
7:07 pm CT
7:07 pm CT
7:07 pm AT
7:37 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:37 pm CT
7:07 pm AT
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:05 pm ET
7:07 pm CT
7:07 pm AT
5:00 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm CT
7:07 pm CT
7:37 pm CT
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm CT
7:07 pm CT
7:07 pm CT
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:37 pm CT
7:07 pm AT
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm CT
7:07 pm AT
7:37 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
4:05 pm ET
7:35 pm ET
7:37 pm CT
7:37 pm CT
7:07 pm AT
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
4:05 pm ET
7:35 pm ET
7:07 pm CT
7:07 pm CT
7:07 pm AT
Time
7:07 pm ET
7:37 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:37 pm CT
7:07 pm AT
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm CT
7:07 pm AT
DateGame
Time
Wed/11 Ferris State 2 @ Michigan 2 ot (NC)
7:30 pm ET
Fri/13
Bowling Green 3 @ Michigan Tech 2 (WCHA)
7:07 pm ET
Minnesota State 4 @ Alabama Huntsville 1 (WCHA)
7:07 pm CT
Alaska 3 @ Bemidji State 3 ot (WCHA)
7:37 pm CT
Northern Michigan 1 @ North Dakota 4 (NC)
7:37 pm CT
Lake Superior State 3 @ Alaska Anchorage 1 (WCHA)
7:07 pm AT
Sat/14 Bowling Green 4 @ Michigan Tech 4 ot (WCHA)
7:07 pm ET
Ferris State 2 @ Michigan State 0 (NC)
7:00 pm ET
U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame Game
Minnesota State 4 @ Alabama Huntsville 1 (WCHA)
7:07 pm CT
Alaska 5 @ Bemidji State 1 (WCHA)
7:07 pm CT
Northern Michigan 1 @ North Dakota 3 (NC)
7:07 pm CT
Lake Superior State 0 @ Alaska Anchorage 1 (WCHA)
7:07 pm AT
Tue/17 US National Junior Team 3 @ Minnesota State 2 ot (EX) 7:37 pm CT
Fri/27
THREE RIVERS CLASSIC @ CONSOL Energy Center, Pittsburgh
Bowling Green 0 vs Boston College 5 (NC)
4:30 pm ET
Penn State 3 vs Robert Morris 2 (NC)
7:30 pm ET
GREAT LAKES INVITATIONAL @ Comerica Park, Detroit
Michigan State 2 vs Michigan Tech 2 ot (NC)
3:30 pm ET
Western Michigan 3 vs Michigan 2 ot (NC)
7:00 pm ET
Alabama Huntsville 0 @ Wisconsin 5 (NC)
7:07 pm CT
Sat/28 THREE RIVERS CLASSIC @ CONSOL Energy Center, Pittsburgh
Bowling Green 3 vs Robert Morris 2 (NC) (3rd place) 4:30 pm ET
Boston College 8 vs Penn State 2 (NC) (championship) 7:30 pm ET
GREAT LAKES INVITATIONAL @ Comerica Park, Detroit
Michigan 0 vs Michigan State 3 (NC) (3rd place)
4:37 pm ET
W. Michigan 1 vs Michigan Tech 0 ot (NC) (championship) 8:07 pm ET
Alabama Huntsville 2 @ Wisconsin 3 (NC)
7:07 pm CT
January
DateGame
Time
Fri/3
Michigan Tech 3 @ Lake Superior State 4 (WCHA)
7:37 pm ET
Bowling Green 7 @ Alabama Huntsville 0 (WCHA)
7:07 pm CT
Alaska Anchorage 3 @ Wisconsin 2 (NC)
7:07 pm CT
MARIUCCI CLASSIC @ Mariucci Arena, Minneapolis
Rensselaer 2 vs Ferris State 6 (NC)
4:07 pm CT
Colgate 2 vs Minnesota 2 ot (NC)
7:07 pm CT
Northern Michigan 4 @ Bemidji State 1 (WCHA)
7:37 pm CT
Minnesota State 2 @ Alaska 4 (WCHA)
7:07 pm AT
Sat/4
Michigan Tech 3 @ Lake Superior State 2 (WCHA)
7:07 pm ET
Bowling Green 4 @ Alabama Huntsville 1 (WCHA)
7:07 pm CT
Alaska Anchorage 3 @ Wisconsin 4 (NC)
7:07 pm CT
MARIUCCI CLASSIC @ Mariucci Arena, Minneapolis
Ferris State 0 vs Colgate 3 (championship) (NC)
4:07 pm CT
Rensselaer 2 vs Minnesota 6 (3rd place) (NC)
7:07 pm CT
Northern Michigan 3 @ Bemidji State 1 (WCHA)
7:07 pm CT
Minnesota State 6 @ Alaska 4 (WCHA)
7:07 pm AT
Fri/10
Alabama Huntsville 1 @ Notre Dame 7 (NC)
7:35 pm ET
Alaska 0 @ Bowling Green 3 (WCHA)
7:07 pm ET
Michigan Tech 0 @ Ferris State 1 (WCHA)
7:07 pm ET
Bemidji State 5 @ Lake Superior State 2 (WCHA)
7:37 pm ET
Minnesota State 1 @ Alaska Anchorage 1 (WCHA)
7:07 pm AT
Sat/11 Alabama Huntsville 0 @ Notre Dame 5 (NC)
7:05 pm ET
Alaska 1 @ Bowling Green 1 ot (WCHA)
7:07 pm ET
Michigan Tech 2 @ Ferris State 3 (WCHA)
7:07 pm ET
Bemidji State 3 @ Lake Superior State 1 (WCHA)
7:07 pm ET
Minnesota State 1 @ Alaska Anchorage 3 (WCHA)
7:07 pm AT
Fri/17
Alaska 4 @ Northern Michigan 5 (WCHA)
7:07 pm ET
Lake Superior State 3 @ Notre Dame 6 (NC)
7:05 pm ET
Alaska Anchorage 1 @ Alabama Huntsville 1 ot (WCHA) 7:07 pm CT
North Dakota 1 @ Bemidji State 1 ot (NC)
7:37 pm CT
Ferris State 2 @ Minnesota State 6 (WCHA)
7:37 pm CT
Sat/18 Alaska 4 @ Northern Michigan 3 (WCHA)
7:07 pm ET
Lake Superior State 2 @ Notre Dame 4 (NC)
7:05 pm ET
Alaska Anchorage 4 @ Alabama Huntsville 1 (WCHA)
7:07 pm CT
Bemidji State 2 @ North Dakota 4 (NC)
7:07 pm CT
Ferris State 3 @ Minnesota State 4 (WCHA)
7:07 pm CT
Fri/24
Lake Superior State 5 @ Bowling Green 3 (WCHA)
7:07 pm ET
Ferris State 2 @ Michigan Tech 3 (WCHA)
7:07 pm ET
NORTH STAR COLLEGE CUP @ Xcel Energy Center, St. Paul
Minnesota Duluth 5 vs Minnesota State 4 (ot) (NC) 4:07 pm CT
St. Cloud State 1 vs Minnesota 4 (NC)
7:07 pm CT
Northern Michigan 3 @ Alaska Anchorage 1 (WCHA)
7:07 pm AT
Bemidji State 0 @ Alaska 3 (WCHA)
7:07 pm AT
DateGame
Time
Sat/25 Lake Superior State 2 @ Bowling Green 6 (WCHA)
7:07 pm ET
Ferris State 3 @ Michigan Tech 0 (WCHA)
7:07 pm ET
NORTH STAR COLLEGE CUP @ Xcel Energy Center, St. Paul
Minnesota State 4 vs St. Cloud State 6 (3rd Place) (NC) 4:07 pm CT
Minn Duluth 4 vs Minnesota 4 ot (championship) (NC) 7:07 pm CT
Northern Michigan 2 @ Alaska Anchorage 4 (WCHA)
7:07 pm AT
Bemidji State 4 @ Alaska 0 (WCHA)
7:07 pm AT
Fri/31
Michigan Tech 5 @ Bowling Green 2 (WCHA)
7:07 pm ET
Minnesota State 2 @ Northern Michigan 5 (WCHA)
7:07 pm ET
Alabama Huntsville 1 @ Alaska 6 (WCHA)
7:07 pm AT
February
DateGame
Sat/1
Michigan Tech 5 @ Bowling Green 4 ot (WCHA)
Minnesota State 5 @ Northern Michigan 1 (WCHA)
Alabama Huntsville 1 @ Alaska 6 (WCHA)
Fri/7
Alabama Huntsville 1 @ Michigan Tech 4 (WCHA) Winter Carnival
Alaska Anchorage 3 @ Lake Superior State 5 (WCHA)
Northern Michigan 1 @ Ferris State 7 (WCHA)
Bemidji State 2 @ Minnesota State 5 (WCHA)
Sat/8
Alabama Huntsville 4 @ Michigan Tech 10 (WCHA)
Winter Carnival
Alaska Anchorage 5 @ Lake Superior State 2 (WCHA)
Northern Michigan 1 @ Ferris State 2 (WCHA)
Bemidji State 2 @ Minnesota State 3 (WCHA)
Fri/14
Alaska 7 @ Michigan Tech 3 (WCHA)
Lake Superior State 5 @ Northern Michigan 3 (WCHA)
Alabama Huntsville 0 @ Minnesota State 4 (WCHA)
Ferris State 4 @ Bemidji State 1 (WCHA)
Bowling Green 2 @ Alaska Anchorage 2 ot (WCHA)
Sat/15 Alaska 7 @ Michigan Tech 2 (WCHA)
Lake Superior State 1 @ Northern Michigan 5 (WCHA)
Alabama Huntsville 0 @ Minnesota State 4 (WCHA)
Ferris State 1 @ Bemidji State 2 (WCHA)
Bowling Green 2 @ Alaska Anchorage 5 (WCHA)
Fri/21
Northern Michigan 4 @ Michigan Tech 7 (WCHA)
Alaska Anchorage 2 @ Ferris State 4 (WCHA)
US Under-18 Team 6 @ Bowling Green 1 (EX)
Lake Superior State 2 @ Alabama Huntsville 1 (WCHA)
Sat/22 Michigan Tech 3 @ Northern Michigan 2 (WCHA)
Alaska Anchorage 3 @ Ferris State 5 (WCHA)
Lake Superior State 3 @ Alabama Huntsville 2 (WCHA)
Fri/28
Bowling Green 1 @ Northern Michigan 4 (WCHA)
Minnesota State 5 @ Lake Superior State 0 (WCHA)
Alabama Huntsville 2 @ Bemidji State 1 (WCHA)
Ferris State 1 @ Alaska 4 (WCHA)
March
DateGame
Sat/1
Bowling Green 3 @ Northern Michigan 2 (WCHA)
Minnesota State 4 @ Lake Superior State 3 (WCHA)
Alabama Huntsville 1 @ Bemidji State 4 (WCHA)
Ferris State 3 @ Alaska 5 (WCHA)
Fri/7
Bemidji State 3 @ Bowling Green 5 (WCHA)
Lake Superior State 1 @ Ferris State 2 (WCHA)
Northern Michigan 4 @ Alabama Huntsville 1 (WCHA)
Michigan Tech 0 @ Minnesota State 3 (WCHA)
Alaska Anchorage 2 @ Alaska 7 (WCHA)
Sat/8
Bemidji State 2 @ Bowling Green 5 (WCHA)
Lake Superior State 1 @ Ferris State 2 (WCHA)
Northern Michigan 5 @ Alabama Huntsville 2 (WCHA)
Michigan Tech 1 @ Minnesota State 1 ot (WCHA)
Alaska Anchorage 3 @ Alaska 1 (WCHA)
• end of regular season •
Time
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm AT
7:07 pm ET
7:37 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:37 pm CT
5:07 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm CT
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:37 pm CT
7:37 pm CT
7:07 pm AT
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm CT
7:07 pm CT
7:07 pm AT
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm CT
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm CT
7:07 pm ET
7:37 pm ET
7:37 pm CT
7:07 pm AT
Time
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm CT
7:07 pm AT
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm CT
7:37 pm ET
7:07 pm AT
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm ET
7:07 pm CT
7:07 pm CT
7:07 pm AT
DateGame
Time
2014 WCHA PLAYOFFS • 1st Round • Best-of-Three
Thu/13 #6 Alaska Anchorage 2 @ #3 Alaska 3 ot (NC)
7:07 pm AT
Fri/14
#8 Bemidji State 0 @ #1 Ferris State 8 (NC)
7:07 pm ET
#7 Northern Michigan 2 @ #2 Minnesota State 3 (NC)
7:07 pm CT
#6 Alaska Anchorage 2 @ #3 Alaska 1 (NC)
7:07 pm AT
#5 Michigan Tech 1 @ #4 Bowling Green 2 (NC) 7:07 pm ET
Sat/15 #8 Bemidji State 2 @ #1 Ferris State 3 (2 ot) (NC)
7:07 pm ET
#7 Northern Michigan 4 @ #2 Minnesota State 5 ot (NC) 7:07 pm CT
#6 Alaska Anchorage 5 @ #3 Alaska 4 (NC)
7:07 pm AT
#5 Michigan Tech 2 @ #4 Bowling Green 5 (NC)
7:07 pm ET
Fri/21
2014 WCHA FINAL FIVE @ Van Andel Arena, Grand Rapids, MI
#3 Bowling Green 0 vs #2 Minnesota State 4 (NC)
2:07 pm ET
#4 Alaska Anchorage 4 vs #1 Ferris State 5 ot (NC)
7:07 pm ET
Sat/22 2014 WCHA FINAL FIVE @ Van Andel Arena, Grand Rapids, MI
Broadmoor Trophy Championship Game
Minnesota State 4 vs Ferris State 1 (NC)
7:07 pm ET
Fri/28
NCAA EAST REGIONAL @ Webster Bank Arena, Bridgeport, CT
#4 Vermont 2 vs #1 Union College 5 (NC)
2:00 pm ET
#3 Providence 4 vs #2 Quinnipiac 0 (NC)
5:30 pm ET
NCAA MIDWEST REGIONAL @ US Bank Arena, Cincinnati, OH
#3 Colgate 0 vs #2 Ferris State 1 (NC)
4:30 pm ET
#4 North Dakota 5 vs #1 Wisconsin 2 (NC)
8:00 pm ET
Sat/29 NCAA EAST REGIONAL @ Webster Bank Arena, Bridgeport, CT
Championship: Providence 1 vs Union College 3 (NC)
3:00 pm ET
NCAA MIDWEST REGIONAL @ US Bank Arena, Cincinnati, OH
Championship: North Dakota 2 vs Ferris State 1 (2 ot) (NC) 6:30 pm ET
NCAA NORTHEAST REGIONAL @ DCU Center, Worcester, MA
#4 Denver 2 vs #1 Boston College 6 (NC)
4:00 pm ET
#3 Minnesota State 1 vs #2 UMass-Lowell 2 (NC)
7:30 pm ET
NCAA WEST REGIONAL @ Xcel Energy Center, St. Paul, MN
#4 Robert Morris 3 vs #1 Minnesota 7 (NC)
4:30 pm CT
#3 St. Cloud State 4 vs #2 Notre Dame 3 ot (NC)
8:00 pm CT
Sun/30 NCAA NORTHEAST REGIONAL @ DCU Center, Worcester, MA
Championship: UMass Lowell 3 vs Boston College 4 (NC) 5:00 pm ET
NCAA WEST REGIONAL @ Xcel Energy Center, St. Paul, MN
Championship: St. Cloud State 0 vs Minnesota 4 (NC)
6:30 pm CT
April
DateGame
Thu/10 2014 NCAA MEN’S FROZEN FOUR @ Wells Fargo Center,
Philadelphia, PA (Host - ECAC Hockey)
Semifinal: Boston College 4 vs Union College 5 (NC)
Semifinal: North Dakota 1 vs Minnesota 2 (NC)
Sat/12 2014 NCAA MEN’S FROZEN FOUR @
Wells Fargo Center, Philadelphia, PA
Championship: Minnesota 4 vs Union College 7 (NC)
Schedule Key
(WCHA) conference
(NC) non-conference
(EX) exhibition
tournaments listed in CAPS
Time
5:00 pm ET
8:30 pm ET
7:30 pm ET
2013-14 WCHA Men’s Attendance
Alabama Huntsville Chargers
Von Braun Center (6,600)
Dates
Total
16
32,127
Avg. Game
2007.9
High
3614
Alaska Anchorage Seawolves
Sullivan Arena (6,251)
Dates
Total
16
40,423
Avg. Game
2526.4
High
3592
Avg. Game
2708.1
High
4595$
Avg. Game
3562.1
High
4512$
Avg. Game
2022.2
High
3104
Avg. Game
2037.3
High
2551$
Alaska Nanooks
Carlson Center (4,595)
Dates
Total
21
56,870
Bemidji State Beavers
Sanford Center (4,373)
Dates
Total
19
67,679
Bowling Green Falcons
BGSU Ice Arena (5,000)
Dates
Total
19
38,421
Robert L. Ewigleben Ice Arena (2,490)
Dates
Total
18
36,672
Lake Superior State Lakers
Taffy Abel Arena (4,000)
Dates
Total
16
28,947
Avg. Game
1809.2
High
2923
John MacInnes Student Ice Arena (4,128)
Dates
Total
Avg. Game
16
46,161
2885.1
High
3944
Michigan Tech Huskies
Verizon Wireless Center (4,832)
Dates
Total
18
62,040
Avg. Game
3446.7
High
4636
Northern Michigan Wildcats
Berry Events Center (4,260)
Dates
Total
16
36,740
WCHA Totals
Dates
178
Total
457,242
Avg. Game
2296.2
High
4260$
Avg. Game
2568.8
High
4636
$ sellout
attendance totals do not include exhibitions

WCHA Men`s Season in Review • 2013-14

Transcription

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