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The Soul of the Beanpot
Executive Editors: Mark Majewski // Matt Houde Managing Editor (concept / design): Mark Majewski (Boston College)
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Shawn McEachern: 2018 Beanpot Hall of Famer
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The Boston College Eagles
Cover Design: Mark Majewski (Boston College)
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The Boston University Terriers
Contributors: Tom Burke, Jamie Church, Bernie Corbett, Kevin Edelson, Nate Ewell, Matt Houde, Brian Kelley, Brock Malone, Asha Michener, Gordon Weigers, Jeff Weinstein
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The Harvard University Crimson
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Photography: The Boston Bruins, Jim Pierce, Steve Babineau, Steve McLaughlin, John Quackenbos, NESN and the Media Relations Offices of Boston College, Boston University, Harvard University and Northeastern University
The Northeastern University Huskies
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Team Rosters
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Beanpot Coaches, Coaching Records & Captains
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Past Beanpot Results
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Beanpot MVP Award
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The Eberly Award
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Scoring and Tournament Records
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Yearly Scoring Leaders and Team Records
Printed By: Citius Printing & Graphics, LLC
President: Amy Latimer Chief Revenue Officer: Glen Thornborough Senior Vice President, Business Operations: Lou Murray Vice President, Event Scheduling: Eric Staufer Vice President, Operations: Jason Beckett Vice President, Innovation & Brand: Jen Compton Vice President, Business Strategy: Joshua Brickman Vice President, Corporate Partnerships: Chris Johnson Vice President, Premium Sales & Service: Leah Leahy Vice President, Finance: Jim Bednarek Vice President, Technology & E-Business: Lorraine Spadaro Vice President, Guest Experience: Diane Marques Special Thanks to: Tricia McCorkle, Andrea Valachovic, Courtney DiSano, Courtney Cox, Andrew MacFadyen, John Rebelo, Annemarie Kennedy, John Mitchell, Michael Bieke, Rob Matthews, Jennifer Rodgers, Charlie Karoly, Caryn Kelley, Shannon Heafey, Eric Rivers. .
Amy Latimer, President, TD Garden & Delaware North’s United Kingdom Operations Charlie Jacobs, CEO of Delaware North’s Boston Holdings
BOSTON COLLEGE • Martin Jarmond • Thomas G. Peters
ON THE COVER: Brandon Hickey • Boston University Photo credit to Steve Babineau
BOSTON UNIVERSITY • Drew Marrochello • Jack Parker
Adam Gaudette • Northeastern University Photo credit to Heratch Ekmekjian
HARVARD UNIVERSITY • Bob Scalise • Tim Troville
Ryan Donato • Harvard University Photo credit to Gil Talbot
NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY • Matt Houde
Casey Fitzgerald • Boston College Photo credit to John Quackenbos
TD GARDEN • Eric Staufer
Published by:
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There are many things that Jack Grinold was known for.
His passion, his love for athletics, the arts, especially his wife Cathy, his lunch dates to some of the most interesting places you might have never known about without his help, and the many upon many relationships that he developed and cultivated in
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his more than 50 years working for the Northeastern athletic department. But one of the most notable was a nickname… 6:15 Grinold. It was a nickname that Jack hoped to shake sooner than he was able. The Beanpot began in 1952, Jack started his tenure with the Huskies a decade later, and Northeastern wouldn’t go on to win the tournament until 1980. “Jack, as he moved along in life, was distraught by one thing in particular and that was that Northeastern’s record in the Beanpot was not very good,” noted Steve Nazro, former vice president of event scheduling at TD Garden, at Jack’s memorial in September. “In fact, they didn’t win for 27 years. And if you wanted to know where Jack was on the second Monday in February at 6:15 he was at the Beanpot for the consolation game.”
But in 1980 all of that changed. Northeastern entered with a 3-11 record, pitted against 9-8 and two-time defending Beanpot champion Boston University in the first round. It took two overtime periods in two games, but the Huskies finally came away with their first Beanpot title -- while Jack’s phone the following day went into overtime with all of the calls of congratulations. “Wayne Turner scored in overtime and that changed everything,” continued Nazro. “It was a seminal moment for the Beanpot because now everyone had one. Not only that but Northeastern turned into the real warrior of the 80s and won four times and this pleased its sports information director very, very much.” Known as the Dean of New England sports information directors, Jack was as innovative as they came and what he brought to the Beanpot was no exception. “Jack had the biggest picture of our Beanpot,” explained Nazro. “He saw the event in the context of Boston sports and what
it means to the complete fabric of college athletics. He could eloquently point out the detail without losing sight of the overall position that the Beanpot has in our athletic and winter social schedule.” Jack was a one-man Beanpot library, organizing programs for each and every year of competition, while making sure the annual tournament was memorialized and publicized in as many ways possible, and in his eyes, in the ways it deserved. For that, Jack was memorialized in Beanpot lore with his induction to the Hall of Fame in 2012. “He just knew where the tournament fit in the overall scheme of things,” said Nazro. “He enjoyed it, he celebrated it, he worked on it, but he knew where it fit. Jack Grinold has greatly guided the progress of the tournament, from early life to the maturity, the present. “He is the soul of the Beanpot.”
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If you believe in the sports adage “speed kills” then BU’s Shawn McEachern was one skillful assassin. A Waltham, MA native and Matignon High star “Geck” amassed 201 points in 64 games for Mass schoolboy coaching legend, Marty Pierce before taking his estimable offensive talents to Boston University and the opportunity to play for another coaching icon, Jack Parker. McEachern’s decision to come to lower Commonwealth Ave proved to be a signature moment in the Terriers resurgence. Shawn combined with a veritable constellation of Scarlet and White stars as BU embarked on an unprecedented decade of Beanpot dominance and national notoriety in 1990. All told the dogs brought the coveted mug back to their kennel on Babcock Street an outstanding eight times over the next ten years. For Shawn playing in the Beanpot at the Gahden was something special. He was denied the chance to play there as a schoolboy, after Matignon was moved to Division II. His only close encounter with the center ice spoked B was confined to a between periods twirl as a pee wee member of the Boston Braves. In fact, his first Beanpot appearance skating for BU in the opening round freshman year (1989) was his first for a Monday in February on Causeway Street.
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“I never went to the Beanpot as a kid, growing up,” McEachern recalled. “I turned down an invite from Dave Pergola (a future BC player, ’91 and son of a former Eagle skater ‘60) my neighbor and teammate growing up. I think I was playing street hockey.” Shawn celebrated his long awaited Garden debut with a pair of assists, including one on the game tying marker by current Pittsburgh Penguins coach Mike Sullivan in the third period versus Northeastern. The then struggling Terriers
prevailed in OT only to fall in the title game to Harvard’s National Champions. McEachern adding two more assists to his tournament resume. The script would flip the following year. The Beanpot providing a springboard to the Final Four bound BU Squad. In the opening round the Terriers jumped out to a 3-0 advantage over BC only to allow the Eagles to get even. A third period goal from Ed Ronan rescued the Terriers for a tense 4-3 final. Shawn tallied his first Beanpot goal to give BU a 2-0 lead. The championship game a rematch with Harvard from the previous year turned scarlet quick. BU sprinted to a 5-0 second period lead and cruised to the 1990 crown 8-2, McEachern posting a (2-1-3) personal stat line. “We had it rolling really flying that night,” McEachern said. In Shawn’s third and final year at BU, the Terriers repeated their 8-2 rout of Harvard in the
opening round. McEachern and his line mates two fellow future NHL standouts Tony Amonte and Keith Tkachuk, spearheaded the Terriers offensive onslaught combining for three goals and five assists. Shawn leading the trio with a (1-3-4) line. The star studded 1991 Championship game with BC was one for the ‘Pot time capsule as TKO’ed Tony Amonte got up off the canvas after a Joe Cleary open ice hit to notch a natural hat trick – two of the goals set up by McEachern, in a resounding 8-4 tourney clincher between two of the nation’s elite sextets. McEachern’s two helper performance in his final Beanpot game, setting his hall of fame numbers at (4-10-14) in six contests.
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For a kid who was a frequent visitor to BU’s Walter Brown Arena - but never to the Beanpot, Shawn certainly made the most of his limited viewing. A key component on two championship teams, he definitely remembers the mentality that accompanies the BU Beanpot experience. “There was a lot of pressure to win the first game,” McEachern said. “You went to BU, you didn’t know anybody that played in a consolation game.” As for BU’s long-term success on February Mondays under Jack Parker, Shawn offered his theory. “He (Parker) instilled an intensity in a BU player. We wanted to have the hard hat approach and out work other teams. Playing a physical style fore checking at the old Garden, smaller sheet…packed house…the atmosphere.” After playing 911 career games and posting 254 goals/317 assists for 571 points over 13 seasons and having his name inscribed on the Stanley Cup McEachern is now part of the Parker coaching tree as the head coach at the Rivers School in Weston, MA. Under his direction the school has become one of the prominent programs in the New England prep ranks. Shawn attends the Beanpot every year with his family and marvels at how big the event has become. He takes pride in the current version of BU: The Next Generation, with his daughter Ali a BU senior student manager, joining this season with the sons of Amonte (Ty), Tkachuk (Brady), and 1990-91 captain Mark Krys (Chad) all members of the BU Beanpot/Hockey East Champions (on Geck’s OT game winner vs Maine) and National Finalists. Hoping for Deja BU all over again this February on Causeway Street.
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Tony Amonte Dave Archambault Jim Averill Bob Bland Dan Brady Walter Brown Scott Cashman Joe Cavanagh Art Chisholm Bill Cleary John Cullen John Cunniff John Curry Bill Daley Chris Drury Fern Flaman Bill Flynn Mark Fusco Herb Gallagher Walt Greeley Jack Grinold Jay Heinbuck Billy Hogan Rod Isbister Gene Kinasewich Jack Kelley Snooks Kelley Michel Larocque Wade Lau Jim Logue
Boston University Northeastern University Northeastern University Harvard University Boston University Boston Garden Boston University Harvard University Northeastern University Harvard University Boston University Boston College Boston University Boston College Boston University Northeastern University Boston College Harvard University Northeastern University Harvard University Northeastern University Northeastern University Boston College Northeastern University Harvard University Boston University Boston College Boston University Harvard University Boston College
Lane MacDonald Bob Marquis Tim Marshall Red Martin Dan McGillis Shawn McEachern Bob McManama Rick Meagher Joe Mullen David O’Brien Jack O’Callahan Jack Parker Dave Poile Eddie Powers Bruce Racine Randy Roth Tim Sheehy Paul Skidmore Richie Smith Vic Stanfield Steve Stirling Bob Sweeney Terry Taillefer Jim Tiernan Fran Toland Wayne Turner Herb Wakabayashi Cooney Weiland Jerry York
Harvard University Boston University Northeastern University Boston College Northeastern University Boston University Harvard University Boston University Boston College Northeastern University Boston University Boston University Northeastern University Boston Garden Northeastern University Harvard University Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston University Boston University Boston College Boston University Boston College Harvard University Northeastern University Boston University Harvard University Boston College
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Boston College has one if its least-experienced rosters in recent memory, with no seniors and only four juniors among the returnees from last season’s 21-15-4 squad. But in the preseason poll, the Eagles were predicted to finish fourth, and as of mid-season they had exceeded those expectations. An early run of success in league play, which included wins on the road against Northeastern, Boston University, and Providence, propelled the Eagles to the front of the pack in the closely contested Hockey East pennant race. As of press time, the Eagles had led in the league standings for most of the way and were just a single point behind NU, with a league mark of 11-4. But BC remains very much a work in progress, with an overall mark of 11-9-3. Tight overall team defense combined with stout goaltending was the formula for success in the first half. For the Beanpot and the stretch run, the Eagles are looking to augment their offensive punch. They were eighth in the league in goals per game with 2.74. The power play ranked tenth in Hockey East at 16.3 %, with 15 goals in 92 tries. Scoring from the front lines was well balanced, if not prolific, through the first 23 games. Sophomore Graham McPhee led all goal getters with eight scores, which included three on the power play and one shorthanded. Three other forwards – sophomores David Cotton and Julius Mattila and junior Christopher Brown – had six goals each. Freshman Christopher Grando and sophomore Ron Greco, both forwards, and junior defenseman Michael Kim each notched five.
Jerry York, now in his 33rd season at the Eagles’ helm and his 45th as a head coach, is counting on those seven to continue leading the way. He’s expecting several other youngsters to contribute more over the second half now that they’ve gotten their feet wet in college hockey. Freshmen Logan Hutsko and Jacob Tortora each had four goals in the first half while the classmate Aapeli Räsänen had three. All of them have nailed down a regular spot up front. On the defensive side of the game, the Eagles have both quality and depth in the goal with sophomores Joseph Woll and Ryan Edquist as well as junior Ian Milosz. Woll, who played on the U.S. team at the World Junior Tournament, had an average of 2.80 goals against in 17 games. Edquist sported a 2.11 mark in eight appearances. The workhorses of the defense corps are Kim and classmate Casey Fitzgerald, the team’s co-captains. Fitzgerald was the top point-getter among BC’s rearguards and sixth in team scoring with 4-9-13 through 23 games. Sophomores Connor Moore, Luke McInnis, and Jesper Mattila all gained valuable experience in their rookie seasons and play regularly. Moore has moved up to the forward lines on occasion to lend some more offensive punch. Depth on the backline to date has come from grad student Kevin Lohan, who played three seasons at University of Michigan, and freshman Michael Karow.
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Back Row (from left): Iggy Tarajos (Equipment Manager), John Hegarty (Director of Hockey Operations), Mark Majewski (Athletics Communications), Jacob Tortora, Casey Carreau, Aapeli Räsänen, Michael Karow, Michael Merulla, Christopher Grando, Logan Hutsko, Charles Van Kula (Manager), Lucas Hurtt (Manager / Video), James Daly. Middle Row (from left):: Jerry York (The Schiller Family Head Hockey Coach), Mike Ayers (Assistant Coach), Bert Lens (Athletic Trainer), Fr. Tony Penna (Chaplain), Luke McInnis, Mike Booth, Zach Walker, Ian Milosz, David Cotton, Graham McPhee, Connor Moore, Ron Greco, Greg Brown (Associate Head Coach), Marty McInnis (Assistant Coach), Tom Peters (Senior Associate Athletics Director), Russ DeRosa (Strength Coach). Front Row (from left):: Joseph Woll, Jesper Mattila, Kevin Lohan, Michael Kim (C), Casey Fitzgerald (C), Christopher Brown (C), JD Dudek, Julius Mattila, Ryan Edquist.
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No. 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 12 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 26 27 28 29 31 35
Name Michael Karow Luke McInnis Michael Kim Casey Fitzgerald Connor Moore Jesper Mattila Logan Hutsko Christopher Brown Mike Booth Zach Walker JD Dudek David Cotton Casey Carreau Jacob Tortora Mike Merulla Christopher Grando Aapeli Räsänen Kevin Lohan Julius Mattila Graham McPhee Ron Greco Ian Milsoz Joseph Woll Ryan Edquist
Class FR SO JR JR SO SO FR JR SO SO JR SO FR FR SO FR FR SR SO SO SO JR SO SO
Pos. D D D D D D F F F F F F F F F F F D F F F G G G
Ht. 6-2 5-10 6-0 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-10 6-0 5-11 6-1 5-11 6-3 5-10 5-8 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-5 5-11 6-1 5-10 6-7 6-4 6-0
Wt. 200 175 185 185 175 185 165 185 195 200 185 204 175 165 194 165 196 217 171 175 175 214 202 170
S/C Left Left Left Right Right Left Right Right Right Right Right Left Right Right Right Left Right Right Left Left Right Left Left Left
Hometown Green Bay, Wisconsin Hingham, Massachusetts Toronto, Ontario North Reading, Massachusetts Cumming, Georgia Tampere, Finland Tampa, Florida Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Cary, Illinois Boise, Idaho Auburn, New Hampshire Parker, Texas Acushnet, Massachusetts Sacramento, California Kennett Square, Pennsylvania Islip, New York Tampere, Finland Cold Spring Harbor, New York Tampere, Finland Las Vegas, Nevada Philadelphia, Pennsylvania North Grafton, Massachusetts St. Louis, Missouri Lakeville, Minnesota
Previous Club Youngstown Phantoms (USHL) Youngstown Phantoms (USHL) Boston Jr. Bruins (USPHL) U.S. National Under-18 Team (NTDP) Youngstown Phantoms (USHL) Ilves U20 (Europe) U.S. National Under-18 Team (USHL) Tri-City (USHL) South Shore Kings (USPHL) U.S. National Under-18 Team (NTDP) Chicago Steel (USHL) Waterloo Black Hawks (USHL) Thayer Academy (PREP) U.S. National Under-18 Team (USHL) Aston Rebels (NAHL) Green Bay Gamblers (USHL) Sioux City Musketeers (USHL) University of Michigan (B1G) Ilves U20 (Europe) U.S. National Under-18 Team (NTDP) Philadelphia Jr. Flyers (USPHL) Boston Jr. Bruins (USPHL) U.S. National Under-18 Team (NTDP) Madison Capitals (USHL)
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If Boston University’s mid-January play is any indication of what’s in store for the rest of the season, then the Terriers may well fulfill the lofty pre-season poll predictions that had them finishing first in Hockey East and second in the country. But if they do win the league pennant race after an underwhelming first half, it will be in the manner of the tortoise rather than of the hare. That is, through slow and steady improvement, especially on the part of the six highly-touted freshmen who have nailed down regular spots. After starting January off with a frustrating 3-0 loss to visiting Maine, the Terriers tied Providence 2-2 and then put together a weekend sweep of Merrimack by scores of 4-3 and 3-1. That was the first time this season that the Terriers had put together two consecutive victories. Featuring a hat trick by sophomore defenseman Dante Fabbro, the two wins raised BU’s overall record to 11-11-2. The team was also within four points of first place in the Hockey East standings with a mark of 9-7-2. Coach David Quinn remarked, “We need to have urgency, because we don’t have the time. Every second counts if we’re going to achieve what we want to achieve. We’ve been getting better, and we’re getting older; the freshmen have played a lot of hockey by now.” Special teams play was showing a marked improvement in the new year. The BU power play was second best in Hockey East with a 21.6 percentage. Junior Bobo Carpenter, the team’s leading scorer with 1310-23 through 24 games, had six of the team’s 22 power-play scores.
Carpenter has also been a workhorse penalty killer. Quinn noted that lately his team has been more aggressive while shorthanded. He also was pleased that the Terriers had been cutting down on needless penalties, which had been another problem in the early going. Sophomore Patrick Harper and junior Jordan Greenway were tied for second in BU scoring with 21 points after 24 contests. Greenway will play in the Beanpot first round, and then will head off to represent America in the Winter Olympics in Korea. The next three forwards in the scoring parade were all freshmen: Shane Bowers, Brady Tkachuk, and Logan Cockerill. Overall, the freshman class had contributed the most goals with 25. Seniors, by contrast, had collected just four while sophomores collectively had 22 and juniors 21. Defensively the Terriers have both depth and experience, although it’s been the younger players logging the bulk of the ice time. Sophomores Fabbro and Chad Krys are offensive threats from the backline with 12 goals between them. Rookies who have stepped right in are Kasper Kotkansalo, Cam Crotty, and David Farrance. Senior captain Brandon Hickey is the defense corps’ greybeard. His classmates John MacLeod and Brien Diffley also see action. Sophomore goaltender Jake Oettinger, who represented BU in the World Junior Tournament along with Harper, Tkachuk, Fabbro and Kotkansalo, is enjoying another solid year with a 2.63 goals-against average.
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Back Row (from left): Student manager Emma Farinacci, student manager Bryan Sutherlin, Logan Cockerill, Hank Crone, Gabriel Chabot, Jake Witkowski, student video coordinator Kyle Barry, student manager Ali McEachern. Middle Row (from left): Head coach David Quinn, director of hockey operations Brittany Miller, assistant coach Len Quesnelle, Shane Switzer, strength & conditioning coach Kyle Czech, Patrick Curry, David Farrance, Shane Bowers, Kasper Kotkansalo, Brady Tkachuk, Cam Crotty, Dante Fabbro, Chad Krys, Ty Amonte, athletic trainer Larry Venis, Ryan Cloonan, equipment manager Mike DiMella, assistant equipment manager Joe Meyers, video coordinator Sam Kelley. Front Row (from left): Max Prawdzik, Nico Lynch, Drew Melanson, Chase Phelps, assistant captain Bobo Carpenter, captain Brandon Hickey, assistant captain Nikolas Olsson, assistant captain Jordan Greenway, Brien Diffley, John MacLeod, Jake Oettinger. Not Pictured: Patrick Harper, associate head coach Albie O’Connell, volunteer assistant coach Brian Eklund.
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No. 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 29 31
Name Nico Lynch Shane Switzer Ty Amonte Brandon Hickey Cam Crotty Chad Krys Ryan Cloonan Logan Cockerill Gabriel Chabot Patrick Curry Chase Phelps Nikolas Olsson Bobo Carpenter Shane Bowers John MacLeod Dante Fabbro Jordan Greenway Hank Crone Brien Diffley Patrick Harper Jake Witkowski Drew Melanson David Farrance Kasper Kotkansalo Brady Tkachuk Jake Oettinger Max Prawdzik
Class SO JR FR SR FR SO JR FR SO SO SR SR JR FR SR SO JR FR SR SO FR SR FR FR FR SO JR
Pos. G D F D D D F F F F F F F F D D F F D F F F D D F G G
Ht. 5-11 6-2 5-11 6-2 6-2 6-0 5-10 5-9 5-8 5-11 6-1 6-0 5-11 6-2 6-1 6-1 6-5 5-9 6-2 5-9 5-10 5-11 5-11 6-2 6-3 6-4 6-3
Wt. 172 190 184 190 188 185 174 164 180 185 181 205 185 186 203 192 230 165 184 160 173 182 195 190 197 205 170
S/C Left Right Right Left Right Left Left Left Right Left Left Left Left Left Right Right Left Left Left Left Right Left Left Left Left Left Left
Hometown Barnstable, Massachusetts Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Norwell, Massachusetts Leduc, Alberta Greely, Ontario Ridgefield, Connecticut East Longmeadow, Massachusetts Brighton, Michigan Québec City, Québec Schaumburg, Illinois Edina, Minnesota Escondido, California North Reading, Massachusetts Halifax, Nova Scotia Dracut, Massachusetts New Westminster, British Columbia Canton, New York Dallas, Texas Burlington, Massachusetts New Canaan, Connecticut Melrose, Massachusetts Paramus, New Jersey Victor, New York Espoo, Finland St. Louis, Missouri Lakeville, Minnesota Andover, Massachusetts
Previous Club Boston Advantage (Tier1) Lloydminster Bobcats (AJHL) Penticton Vees (BCHL) Spruce Grove Saints (AJHL) Brockville Braves (CCHL) U.S. National Under-18 Team (NTDP) Boston Jr. Bruins (USPHL) U.S. National Under-18 Team (NTDP) Rochester Jr. Americans (USPHL) Bloomington Thunder (USHL) Shattuck St. Mary’s (PREP) Sioux City Musketeers (USHL) Sioux City Musketeers (USHL) Waterloo Black Hawks (USHL) U.S. National Under-18 Team (NTDP) Penticton Vees (BCHL) U.S. National Under-18 Team (NTDP) Fargo Force (USHL) Boston Jr. Bruins (USPHL) Avon Old Farms (PREP) Alberni Valley Bulldogs (BCHL) Rensselaer (ECAC) U.S. National Under-18 Team (NTDP) Sioux Falls Stampede (USHL) U.S. National Under-18 Team (NTDP) U.S. National Under-18 Team (NTDP) Lone Star Brahmas (NAHL)
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For the first time since 1993, Harvard enters the Beanpot Tournament as defending champion. The Crimson also won the ECAC championship and made it to the Frozen Four last season. Despite their losing seven regulars to graduation from that 28-6-2 team, the league’s preseason polls made Harvard an overwhelming favorite to repeat. An encore performance didn’t seem likely after a 2-5-1 start. But from the beginning of December through mid-January the Crimson caught fire and posted a record of 8-1-3 to vault back into the league pennant race. As coach Ted Donato put it, “Early on in the season, we found a way to lose a couple games that we played really well in. That was frustrating. When you find ways to lose, usually there are multiple factors, just like there are multiple factors when you find ways to win. But I think we’re starting to feel good about ourselves. We’re building. We’re playing against a good team every night in our league and it’s a challenge, but we feel like we can be team that can make some noise at the end of the season.” Tops among those multiple factors for Harvard’s success is the emergence of Ted’s son Ryan, a junior, as one of the best players in the entire country. Ryan’s 20 goals in 19 games – including two hat tricks and a pair of two-goal games - led the nation as of mid-January. He was named to the U.S. Olympic Hockey Squad back in December and will not be available to the Crimson for the second round of this year’s Beanpot.
Another big plus has been the play of freshman forwards Jack Badini and Henry Bowlby and freshman defenseman Riley Walsh. Badini and junior Lewis Zerter-Gossage were tied for second in Harvard goal scoring with seven apiece, while Bowlby had notched five. In a recent trip to the North Country, Zerter-Gossage tallied with less than a minute to play to salvage a 6-6 tie with first-place Clarkson. The next night, Badini’s overtime goal edged out St. Lawrence, 4-3. Walsh has been a superb, offense-minded complement and powerplay mate to sophomore rearguard Adam Fox. Both of them were well up in team scoring with 12 points apiece. The rest of the Harvard defense corps has ample experience, with senior Wiley Sherman and junior Adam Baughman, along with sophomore John Marino, seeing duty in almost every game. The forward waves behind the first line also comprise mostly seasoned veterans. They include seniors Jake Horton, Seb Lloyd and Eddie Ellis; junior Michael Floodstrand; and sophomores Ty PeltonByce and Nathan Krusko, last year’s Beanpot MVP. Senior goaltender Merrick Madsen has been a fixture in the net for three seasons. He posted a goals-against average of 2.12 through 11 contests. His best game was probably when he stopped 48 shots in a 2-1 overtime loss at Minnesota. His capable backup is junior Michael Lackey, who made 41 saves in a 6-2 win at Quinnipiac to break a fivegame Crimson winless streak.
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Back Row (from left): Mitchell Perrault, Reilly Walsh, Henry Bowlby, Nick Azar, Jack Donato, Benjamin Foley, Jack Badini, Benjamin Solin. Middle Row (from left): Equipment manager John O’Donnell, assistant equipment manager Rich Dean, The Robert D. Ziff ’88 Head Coach for Harvard Men’s Ice Hockey Ted Donato, Nathan Krusko, Victor Dombrovskiy, Ryan Donato, Ty Pelton-Byce, Jacob Olson, Adam Baughman, John Marino, Adam Fox, Frederic Gregoire, Colton Kerfoot, Justin Szeto, assistant coach Rob Rassey, associate head coach Paul Pearl, faculty fellow William P. Alford . Front Row (from left): Head Trainer Matt Whalen, Michael Lackey, Ryan Begoon, Thomas Aiken, Seb Lloyd, Jake Horton, Merrick Madsen, Eddie Ellis, Wiley Sherman, Louis Zerter-Gossage, Michael Floodstrand, Cameron Gornet, volunteer assistant Louis LeBlanc.
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No. 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 25 26 27 28 31 32 33 35 38 44 71 77
Name Sihak Lee Reilly Walsh Ryan Begoon Nick Azar Colton Kerfoot Eddie Ellis Benjamin Foley Mitchell Perrault Jack Donato Benjamin Solin John Marino Nathan Krusko Seb Lloyd Ryan Donato Ty Pelton-Byce Adam Fox Jake Horton Adam Baughman Justin Szeto Wiley Sherman Jacob Olson Viktor Dombrovskiy Henry Bowlby Merrick Madsen Cameron Gornet Jack Badini Michael Lackey Thomas Aiken Michael Floodstrand Frédéric Grégoire Lewis Zerter-Gossage
Class SO FR SR FR SO SR FR FR FR FR SO SO SR JR SO SO SR JR SO SR JR JR FR SR SO FR JR SR JR SO JR
Pos. G D D D F F D F F F D F F F F D F D F D D D F G G F G D F F F
Ht. 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-3 5-11 6-2 6-1 5-9 6-2 5-10 6-2 5-9 5-10 6-1 6-2 5-10 5-11 6-2 5-9 6-7 6-3 6-0 6-1 6-5 6-0 6-0 6-4 5-10 5-11 5-11 6-2
Wt. 187 185 190 201 174 205 220 165 181 165 181 170 190 181 195 185 187 215 150 220 220 205 181 190 174 203 215 160 180 172 190
S/C Left Right Left Left Left Left Left Right Left Left Right Right Left Left Left Right Right Left Right Left Left Left Left Left Right Left Left Right Right Left Right
Hometown Cambridge, Massachusetts North Falmouth, Massachusetts New Canaan, Connecticut Grosse Pointe, Michigan West Vancouver, British Columbia Burlington, Massachusetts Edina, Minnesota Findlay, Ohio Scituate, Massachusetts Madison, Connecticut North Easton, Massachusetts Alpharetta, Georgia Prince George, British Columbia Boston, Massachusetts Madison, Wisconsin Jericho, New York Lake Elmo, Minnesota Chicago, Illinois Vancouver, British Columbia Greenwich, Connecticut Saint Paul, Minnesota Coquitlam, British Columbia Edina, Minnesota Acton, California St. Louis, Missouri Old Greenwich, Connecticut Washington, District of Columbia Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin Hinsdale, Illinois Saint-Lambert, Québec Montréal, Québec
Previous Club Buckingham Browne & Nichols (USHS) Chicago Steel (USHL) The Hotchkiss School (PREP) Tri-City Storm (USHL) Coquitlam Express (BCHL) Phillips Academy (PREP) Cedar Rapids RoughRiders (USHL) Sioux Falls Stampede (USHL) South Shore Kings (USPHL) Nanaimo Clippers (BCHL) Tri-City Storm (USHL) Omaha (USHL) West Kelowna Warriors (BCHL) Dexter School (USHS) Des Moines (USHL) U.S. National Under-18 Team (USHL) Waterloo Blackhawks (USHL) Brooks Bandits (AJHL) Langley (BCHL) The Hotchkiss School (PREP) Hill-Murray School (USHS) Prince George Spruce Kings (BCHL) Lincoln Stars (USHL) Minot Minotauros (NAHL) Sioux City (USHL) Chicago Steel (USHL) U.S. National Under-18 Team (NTDP) Whitefish Bay (USHS) U.S. National Under-18 Team (NTDP) St. George’s School (USHS) Penticton Vees (BCHL)
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The best of the Huskies, 2017-18 edition, was on display at Matthews Arena on a Saturday evening in mid-January. Senior captain Nolan Stevens potted a hat trick. Freshman goalie Cayden Primeau only had to make 19 saves to register his second career shutout, and Northeastern vanquished UMass 5-0. The Huskies deftly threw the puck around in the offensive end, consistently beat defenders to the puck in the corners, and kept the Minutemen’s quality scoring chances to a minimum down at the other end. The game was a sharp reversal from the previous evening in Amherst when UMass pitched its own shutout, a 3-0 affair, to break a nine-game Northeastern unbeaten streak. That win put Northeastern into first place, at least for the moment, in the tight five-way Hockey East race for the regular season title. In the pre-season league poll, they’d been picked to finish fifth. With an experienced roster – six seniors and seven juniors to start the season – Northeastern figured to be a strong factor even though Zach AstonReese, a 30-goal scorer, had graduated. To date, the team’s offense has been its strong point again. Stevens’s hat trick raised his goal total to 18. He was fourth in the league in overall scoring with 18-10-28. His classmate Dylan Sikura was second with 13-21-34, and junior Adam Gaudette led the parade with 17-19-36. Gaudette and Sikura were also first and third in scoring in the nation, respectively.
Stevens, Gaudette and Sikura have made up the first line and first power play unit. Other experienced forwards include juniors Lincoln Griffin, Patrick Schule, and Brandon Hawkins, a transfer from Bowling Green. Sophomores John Picking, Matt Filipe and Biagio Lerario have also seen regular duty. Northeastern ranked sixth in the country and best in the East with 3.58 goals per game through 24 contests. The power play, tops by a comfortable margin in Hockey East, had clicked 31 times, or at a 27.1% clip. After the win over UMass, Coach Jim Madigan remarked that his team could stand to tighten up a bit defensively. But the statistics showed NU as second in Hockey East, just behind Providence, with 2.25 goals allowed per game. The team has solid experience on its defense corps with seniors Garrett Cecere and Trevor Owens, junior Eric Williams, and sophomores Ryan Shea and Jeremy Davies all playing regularly. Davies ranked fourth in team scoring with 3-16-19 at midseason. Shea also showed a good offensive touch with 1-10-11. The defense corps did lose some depth when senior Garrett Cockerill, a three-year regular, left the team at Christmas break. But freshmen Billy Carrabino and Collin Murphy have also looked promising as they work into the lineup. Primeau, who stands 6-4 in the net, shut out Sacred Heart in his first collegiate start back in October. He took over the starting role in early November and has posted a record of 11-4-3. His goals-against mark of 1.98 was also Hockey East’s best and seventh-best in the country at midseason.
25
Back Row (from left): Mark Mastone (Athletic Trainer), Austin Goldstein, Eetu Selanne, Biagio Lerario, Drew Blackmun, Ryan Solomon, Bobby Hampton, Drew Carrabino, John Picking, Brandon Schultz, Robert Moura (Equipment Manager). Middle Row (from left): Will Messa (Student Assistant), Jason Smith (Assistant Coach), Patrick Jordan, Grant Jozefek, Jeremy Davies, Ryan Shea, Eric Williams, Matt Filipe, Collin Murphy, Brandon Hawkins, Patrick Schule, Zach Solow, Jim Madigan (Fernie Flaman Men’s Hockey Coach), Jerry Keefe (Associate Head Coach), Mike McLaughlin (Director of Operations). Front Row (from left): Jake Theut, Lincoln Griffin, Garrett Cecere, Nolan Stevens, Cayden Primeau, Dylan Sikura, Adam Gaudette, Trevor Owens, Ryan Ruck.
26
No. 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 31 39 41
Name Jake Theut Trevor Owens Jeremy Davies Ryan Shea Collin Murphy John Picking Adam Gaudette Dylan Sikura Brandon Hawkins Drew Blackmun Austin Goldstein Eetu Selanne Grant Jozefek Matt Filipe Ryan Solomon Lincoln Griffin Eric Williams Nolan Stevens Billy Carrabino Brandon Schultz Patrick Schule Biagio Lerario Bobby Hampton Zach Solow Garrett Cecere Cayden Primeau Patrick Jordan Ryan Ruck
Class SR SR SO SO FR SO JR SR JR FR FR FR SO SO FR JR JR SR FR FR JR SO FR FR SR FR SR JR
Pos. G D D D D F F F F F F F F F D F D F D F F F F F D G G G
Ht. 6-3 6-1 5-11 6-1 6-3 5-9 6-1 5-11 5-10 6-0 5-8 5-10 5-9 6-2 6-2 5-11 6-1 6-2 6-0 5-7 5-9 5-10 6-0 5-11 5-8 6-4 6-0 6-1
Wt. 193 204 188 188 196 179 184 165 203 176 165 185 194 205 180 186 202 191 201 142 170 177 189 186 170 188 185 176
S/C Left Left Left Left Left Left Right Left Right Left Right Right Left Left Left Left Right Left Left Left Right Left Right Right Left Left Right Left
Hometown Washington, Michigan Raleigh, North Carolina Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue, Québec Milton, Massachusetts Wilmington, Massachusetts Wellesley, Massachusetts Braintree, Massachusetts Aurora, Ontario Macomb Township, Michigan Minneapolis, Minnesota Saugus, Massachusetts Coto de Caza, California Chester, New Jersey Lynnfield, Massachusetts Murray, Utah Walpole, Massachusetts Newmarket, Ontario Sea Isle City, New Jersey New Canaan, Connecticut Estero, Florida Queens, New York Addison, Illinois Middletown, New Jersey Naples, Florida West Des Moines, Iowa Voorhees, New Jersey Waltham, Massachusetts Coto de Caza, California
Previous Club New Hampshire Junior Monarchs (EHL) New Jersey Hitmen (USPHL) Bloomington (USHL) Youngstown (USHL) Muskegon (USHL) Boston Jr. Bruins (USPHL) Cedar Rapids (USHL) Aurora (OJHL) Bowling Green (WCHA) Aston (NAHL) Islanders (USPHL) Madison (USHL) Lincoln (USHL) Cedar Rapids (USHL) Aston (NAHL) Thayer (PREP) Aurora (OJHL) U.S. National Under- 18 Team (USHL) Boston (USPHL) Lincoln (USHL) New Jersey (USPHL) Lincoln (USHL) Cedar Rapids (USHL) Dubuque (USHL) Colorado College (2015-16) Lincoln (USHL) Becker College (CCC) Des Moines (USHL)
27
NEW FOR THE 2017 - 18 SEASON The all-new 22-seat lounge is located on Level 5 of The Premium Club at TD Garden. The Heineken Green Room features a communal-style bar, other members of The Premium Club to stop by, grab a beer and provides casual networking opportunities.
PRIME AMENITIES - Private entrances and early admission - Priority access to concert tickets, family shows and special events prior to the public on-sale - Enjoy 20% discount at The Pro Shop - Access to member-only events - One drink ticket per seat that can be used for to enjoy a Heineken in The Green Room - Parking can be pre-purchased and match your custom game package at a discounted rate - And Much More!
PACKAGES AVAILABLE 10 Game Bruins and 10 Game Celtics packages available FAMILY: weekend, holiday and matinee games BUSINESS: weeknight games RIVAL: match-up with key rivals VARIETY: weekend, weeknight and rival match-ups
CALL THE PREMIUM CLUB AT 617-624-2582 TO LEARN MORE
2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 12 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 26 27 28 29 31 35
Michael Karow Luke McInnis Michael Kim Casey Fitzgerald Connor Moore Jesper Mattila Logan Hutsko Christopher Brown Mike Booth Zach Walker JD Dudek David Cotton Casey Carreau Jacob Tortora Mike Merulla Christopher Grando Aapeli Räsänen Kevin Lohan Julius Mattila Graham McPhee Ron Greco Ian Milsoz Joseph Woll Ryan Edquist
FR SO JR JR SO SO FR JR SO SO JR SO FR FR SO FR FR SR SO SO SO JR SO SO
D D D D D D F F F F F F F F F F F D F F F G G G
6-2 5-10 6-0 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-10 6-0 5-11 6-1 5-11 6-3 5-10 5-8 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-5 5-11 6-1 5-10 6-7 6-4 6-0
200 175 185 185 175 185 165 185 195 200 185 204 175 165 194 165 196 217 171 175 175 214 202 170
1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 29 31
Head coach: Jerry York ( Boston College ’67 ) /// 24th season
1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 25 26 27 28 31 32 33 35 38 44 71 77
Sihak Lee Reilly Walsh Ryan Begoon Nick Azar Colton Kerfoot Eddie Ellis Benjamin Foley Mitchell Perrault Jack Donato Benjamin Solin John Marino Nathan Krusko Seb Lloyd Ryan Donato Ty Pelton-Byce Adam Fox Jake Horton Adam Baughman Justin Szeto Wiley Sherman Jacob Olson Viktor Dombrovskiy Henry Bowlby Merrick Madsen Cameron Gornet Jack Badini (ANA) Michael Lackey Thomas Aiken Michael Floodstrand Frédéric Grégoire Lewis Zerter-Gossage
SO FR SR FR SO SR FR FR FR FR SO SO SR JR SO SO SR JR SO SR JR JR FR SR SO FR JR SR JR SO JR
G D D D F F D F F F D F F F F D F D F D D D F G G F G D F F F
Head coach: Ted Donato ( Harvard ’91 ) /// 14th season
Nico Lynch Shane Switzer Ty Amonte Brandon Hickey Cam Crotty Chad Krys Ryan Cloonan Logan Cockerill Gabriel Chabot Patrick Curry Chase Phelps Nikolas Olsson Bobo Carpenter Shane Bowers John MacLeod Dante Fabbro Jordan Greenway Hank Crone Brien Diffley Patrick Harper Jake Witkowski Drew Melanson David Farrance Kasper Kotkansalo Brady Tkachuk Jake Oettinger Max Prawdzik
SO JR FR SR FR SO JR FR SO SO SR SR JR FR SR SO JR FR SR SO FR SR FR FR FR SO JR
G D F D D D F F F F F F F F D D F F D F F F D D F G G
5-11 6-2 5-11 6-2 6-2 6-0 5-10 5-9 5-8 5-11 6-1 6-0 5-11 6-2 6-1 6-1 6-5 5-9 6-2 5-9 5-10 5-11 5-11 6-2 6-3 6-4 6-3
172 190 184 190 188 185 174 164 180 185 181 205 185 186 203 192 230 165 184 160 173 182 195 190 197 205 170
6-3 6-1 5-11 6-1 6-3 5-9 6-1 5-11 5-10 6-0 5-8 5-10 5-9 6-2 6-2 5-11 6-1 6-2 6-0 5-7 5-9 5-10 6-0 5-11 5-8 6-4 6-1
193 204 188 188 196 179 184 165 203 176 165 185 194 205 180 186 202 191 201 142 170 177 189 186 170 188 176
Head coach: David Quinn ( Boston University ’89 ) /// fifth season
6-0 6-0 6-0 6-3 5-11 6-2 6-1 5-9 6-2 5-10 6-2 5-9 5-10 6-1 6-2 5-10 5-11 6-2 5-9 6-7 6-3 6-0 6-1 6-5 6-0 6-0 6-4 5-10 5-11 5-11 6-2
187 185 190 201 174 205 220 165 181 165 181 170 190 181 195 185 187 215 150 220 220 205 181 190 174 203 215 160 180 172 190
1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 31 41
Jake Theut Trevor Owens Jeremy Davies Ryan Shea Collin Murphy John Picking Adam Gaudette Dylan Sikura Brandon Hawkins Drew Blackmun Austin Goldstein Eetu Selanne Grant Jozefek Matt Filipe Ryan Solomon Lincoln Griffin Eric Williams Nolan Stevens Billy Carrabino Brandon Schultz Patrick Schule Biagio Lerario Bobby Hampton Zach Solow Garrett Cecere Cayden Primeau Ryan Ruck
SR SR SO SO FR SO JR SR JR FR FR FR SO SO FR JR JR SR FR FR JR SO FR FR SR FR JR
G D D D D F F F F F F F F F D F D F D F F F F F D G G
Head coach: Jim Madigan ( Northeastern ’86 ) /// seventh season
29
UPCOMING EVENTS
DEMI LOVATO & DJ KHALED MAR. 26 | 7:30 PM
KYGO
MAY 12 | 7:30 PM
SHANIA TWAIN JUL. 11 | 7:30 PM
LORDE
APR. 3 | 7:00 PM
SAM SMITH
JUN. 26 | 8:00 PM
EAGLES
JUL. 20 & 21 | 8:00 PM
FOR TICKETS AND EVENT INFO VISIT TDGARDEN.COM
SUITES AND HOSPITALITY PACKAGES ARE AVAILABLE FOR BRUINS, CELTICS AND SELECT TD GARDEN EVENTS.
CALL 617.624.1847
Jerry York • 31 - 15
Coach Leon Abbott James L. Bell Steve Cedorchuk Len Ceglarski Bill Cleary Harry Cleverly Greg Cronin Bruce Crowder Ted Donato Fern Flaman Herb Gallagher Jack Kelley John “Snooks” Kelley Jim Madigan Mark Mazzoleni Don McKenney Jack Parker David Quinn Ben Smith Ronn Tomassoni Ralph “Cooney” Weiland Jerry York
David Quinn • 4 - 4
Team BU NU BC BC HU BU NU NU HU NU NU BU BC NU HU NU BU BU NU HU HU BC
Tournaments 1 15 2 20 19 10 6 9 13 19 3 10 20 6 5 2 40 4 5 9 19 23
Ted Donato • 8 - 18
Years 1973 1956-70 1993-94 1973-92 1972-90 1952-62 2006-11 1997-2005 2005-present 1971-89 1952-55 1963-72 1952-72 2012-present 2000-04 1990-91 1974-2013 2014-present 1992-96 1991-99 1952-71 1995-present
W-L 2-0 6-24 2-2 19-21 17-21 10-10 4-8 6-12 8-18 14-24 0-6 15-5 26-14 5-7 2-8 1-3 58-22 4-4 3-7 5-13 22-16 31-15
Jim Madigan • 5 - 7
Pct. 1.000 .200 .500 .475 .447 .500 .333 .333 .308 .368 .000 .750 .650 .417 .200 .250 .725 .500 .300 .277 .579 .674
Finishes 1-0-0-0 0-2-4-9 1-0-0-1 2-7-8-3 4-4-5-6 1-5-3-1 0-2-2-2 0-3-3-3 1-1-5-6 4-2-4-9 0-0-0-3 6-3-0-1 8-2-8-2 0-3-2-1 0-0-2-3 0-0-1-1 21-12-4-3 1-2-0-1 0-1-2-2 1-3-0-5 5-7-5-2 9-6-7-1
31
32
33
1st
December 26, 1952 (5,105)* Boston University 4, Northeastern 1 Harvard 3, Boston College 2 (OT) December 27, 1952 (3,382)* Boston College 2, Northeastern 0 Harvard 7, Boston University 4
15th
February 9, 1967 (12,261) Northeastern 6, Boston College 5 (OT) Boston University 8, Harvard 3 February 13, 1967 (12,910) Boston College 6, Harvard 5 Boston University 4, Northeastern 0
29th
February 2, 1981 (14,456) Harvard 10, Northeastern 2 Boston College 5, Boston University 2 February 9, 1981 (14,456) Boston University 9, Northeastern 2 Harvard 2, Boston College 0
2nd
January 11, 1954 (711) Harvard 3, Boston University 2 Boston College 8, Northeastern 5 January 12, 1954 (2,399) Boston University 5, Northeastern 3 Boston College 4, Harvard 1
16th
February 5, 1968 (11,818) Boston University 7, Northeastern 4 Harvard 6, Boston College 4 February 12, 1968 (12,674) Boston College 6, Northeastern 4 Boston University 4, Harvard 1
30th
February 1, 1982 (14,673) Boston University 5, Harvard 1 Boston College 3, Northeastern 2 (OT) February 8, 1982 (14,673) Northeastern 6, Harvard 5 (OT) Boston University 3, Boston College 1
3rd
February 7, 1955 (2,560) Harvard 12, Northeastern 3 Boston College 9, Boston University 5 February 8, 1955 (5,654) Boston University 4, Northeastern 3 Harvard 5, Boston College 4 (OT)
17th
February 3, 1969 (14,659) Harvard 8, Northeastern 4 Boston University 4, Boston College 2 February 10, 1969 (9,236) Boston College 6, Northeastern 3 Harvard 5, Boston University 3
31st
February 8, 1983 (14,523) Boston College 5, Harvard 4 (OT) Northeastern 4, Boston University 3 February 14, 1983 (14,523) Boston University 5, Harvard 4 Boston College 8, Northeastern 2
4th
February 6, 1956 (2,500) Boston College 7, Northeastern 1 Harvard 6, Boston University 1 February 8, 1956 (4,000) Boston University 9, Northeastern 3 Boston College 4, Harvard 2
18th
February 2, 1970 (14,835) Boston College 5, Northeastern 0 Boston University 5, Harvard 3 February 9, 1970 (14,102) Harvard 5, Northeastern 4 (OT) Boston University 5, Boston College 4
32nd
February 6, 1984 (14,451) Northeastern 7, Harvard 3 Boston University 6, Boston College 5 February 13, 1984 (14,451) Boston College 5, Harvard 2 Northeastern 5, Boston University 2
5th
February 1, 1957 (4,038) Boston College 6, Northeastern 0 Boston University 5, Harvard 3 February 5, 1957 (4,038) Harvard 5, Northeastern 3 Boston College 5, Boston Univ. 4 (OT)
19th
February 8, 1971 (11,449) Boston University 12, Northeastern 2 Harvard 10, Boston College 4 February 22, 1971 (14,994) Boston College 8, Northeastern 2 Boston University 4, Harvard 1
33rd
February 4, 1985 (14,451) Boston University 5, Harvard 3 Northeastern 4, Boston College 2 February 11, 1985 (14,451) Harvard 6, Boston College 5 Northeastern 4, Boston University 2
6th
February 3, 1958 (6,117) Northeastern 5, Harvard 4 Boston University 5, Boston College 4 February 10, 1958 (4,784) Harvard 7, Boston College 1 Boston University 9, Northeastern 3
20th
February 7, 1972 (8,159) Harvard 8, Northeastern 3 Boston University 4, Boston College 2 February 14, 1972 (14,995) Boston College 5, Northeastern 4 Boston University 4, Harvard 1
34th
February 3, 1986 (14,451) Boston University 8, Northeastern 5 Boston College 4, Harvard 2 February 10, 1986 (14,451) Harvard 7, Northeastern 1 Boston University 4, Boston College 1
7th
February 2, 1959 (5,920) Boston College 6, Harvard 4 Boston University 7, Northeastern 4 February 9, 1959 (8,180) Harvard 4, Northeastern 0 Boston College 7, Boston University 4
21st
February 5, 1973 (13,643) Boston College 9, Northeastern 8 (OT) Boston University 8, Harvard 3 February 12, 1973 (15,003) Harvard 8, Northeastern 5 Boston University 4, Boston College 1
35th
February 2, 1987 (14,451) Boston University 6 , Boston College 3 Northeastern 5, Harvard 4 (OT) February 9, 1987 (14,451) Boston College 7, Harvard 6 (OT) Boston University 4, Northeastern 3 (OT)
8th
February 8, 1960 (10,909) Harvard 5, Northeastern 3 Boston University 5, Boston College 2 February 15, 1960 (5,713) Northeastern 6, Boston College 5 Harvard 3, Boston University 2
22nd
February 4, 1974 (8,033) Boston University 6, Northeastern 1 Harvard 11, Boston College 6 February 11, 1974 (12,202) Northeastern 4, Boston College 3 Harvard 5, Boston University 4
36th
February 1, 1988 (14,451) Northeastern 4, Boston College 0 Boston University 6, Harvard 4v February 8, 1988 (14,451) Boston College 4, Harvard 2 Northeastern 6, Boston University 3
9th
February 6, 1961 (5,800) Boston College 15, Northeastern 1 Harvard 3, Boston University 2 (OT) February 13, 1961 (13,909) Northeastern 6, Boston University 2 Boston College 4, Harvard 2
23rd
February 3, 1975 (8,694) Harvard 9, Northeastern 0 Boston University 5, Boston College 3 February 10, 1975 (15,003) Northeastern 5, Boston College 3 Boston University 7, Harvard 2
37th
February 6, 1989 (14,448) Harvard 5, Boston College 4 Boston University 5, Northeastern 4 (OT) February 13, 1989 (14,448) Boston College 4, Northeastern 1 Harvard 9, Boston University 6
10th
February 5, 1962 (13,909) Boston University 5, Northeastern 4 Harvard 6, Boston College 1 February 12, 1962 (4,500) Boston College 4, Northeastern 0 Harvard 5, Boston University 0
24th
February 2, 1976 (11,118) Boston College 5, Northeastern 3 Boston University 6, Harvard 5 February 9, 1976 (12,250) Harvard 4, Northeastern 2 Boston College 6, Boston University 3
38th
February 5, 1990 (14,448) Boston University 4, Boston College 3 Harvard 5, Northeastern 4 February 12, 1990 (14,448) Boston College 8, Northeastern 4 Boston University 8, Harvard 2
11th
February 4, 1963 (6,961) Boston College 2, Boston University 1 (OT) Harvard 4, Northeastern 3 (OT) February 11, 1963 (13,909) Northeastern 4, Boston University 2 Boston College 3, Harvard 1
25th
February 7, 1977 (13,674) Boston University 10, Northeastern 5 Harvard 4, Boston College 2 February 14, 1977 (14,597) Boston College 6, Northeastern 4 Harvard 4, Boston University 3
39th
February 4, 1991 (14,448) Boston College 5, Northeastern 3 Boston University 8, Harvard 2 February 11, 1991 (14,448) Northeastern 5, Harvard 0 Boston University 8, Boston College 4
12th
February 3, 1964 (8,396) Boston College 7, Northeastern 4 Boston University 3, Harvard 2 February 10, 1964 (13,909) Harvard 7, Northeastern 5 Boston College 6, Boston University 5
26th
February 6,1978 (11,666) Harvard 4, Northeastern 3 (OT) Boston University 12, Boston College 5 March 1, 1978 (14,335) Boston College 3, Northeastern 2 (OT) Boston University 7, Harvard 1
40th
February 3, 1992 (14,448) Harvard 6, Boston College 4 Boston University 5, Northeastern 4 February 10, 1992 (14,448) Boston College 5, Northeastern 3 Boston University 5, Harvard 2
13th
February 8, 1965 (13,058) Boston Univ. 5, Northeastern 4 (30T) Boston College 5, Harvard 4 (OT) February 15, 1965 (13,909) Northeastern 3, Harvard 1 Boston College 5, Boston University 4
27th
February 5, 1979 (14,679) Boston College 7, Northeastern 2 Boston University 4, Harvard 2 February 12, 1979 (14,456) Northeastern 5, Harvard 4 Boston University 4, Boston College 3
41st
February 1, 1993 (14,448) Harvard 7, Northeastern 5 Boston University 8, Boston College 2 February 8, 1993 (14,448) Northeastern 4, Boston College 3 Harvard 4, Boston University 2
14th
February 7, 1966 (13,909) Harvard 5, Northeastern 1 Boston University 6, Boston College 4 February 14, 1966 (13,909) Boston College 5, Northeastern 3 Boston University 9, Harvard 2
28th
February 4, 1980 (14,456) Northeastern 6, Boston University 5 (OT) Boston College 4, Harvard 3 February 11, 1980 (14,456) Harvard 7, Boston University 4 Northeastern 5, Boston College 4 (OT)
42nd
February 7, 1994 (14,448) Boston College 5, Northeastern 4 (20T) Harvard 4, Boston University 2 February 14, 1994 (14,448) Boston University 8, Northeastern 0 Boston College 2, Harvard 1 (OT)
34
43rd
February 6, 1995 (14,448) Boston University 6, Northeastern 2 Boston College 7, Harvard 6 February 13, 1995 (14,448) Northeastern 4, Harvard 2 Boston University 5, Boston College 1
51st
February 3, 2003 (17,565) Boston University 2, Harvard 1 Boston College 5, Northeastern 2 February 10, 2003 (17,565) Harvard 4, Northeastern 1 Boston University 3, Boston College 2
59th
February 7, 2011 (17,565) Northeastern 4, Harvard 0 Boston College 3, Boston University 2 (OT) February 14, 2011 (17,565) Harvard 5, Boston University 4 Boston College 7, Northeastern 6 (OT)
44th
February 5, 1996 (17,565) Northeastern 4, Harvard 1 Boston University 4, Boston College 1 February 12, 1996 (17,565) Boston College 6, Harvard 2 Boston University 11, Northeastern 4
52nd
February 2, 2004 (17,565) Boston University 5, Northeastern 2 Boston College 4, Harvard 1 February 9, 2004 (17,565) Northeastern 3, Harvard 1 Boston College 2, Boston Univ. 1 (OT)
60th
February 6, 2012 (16,005) Boston University 3, Harvard 1 Boston College 7, Northeastern 1 February 13, 2012 (17,565) Harvard 3, Northeastern 2 Boston College 3, Boston University 2 (OT)
45th
February 3, 1997 (17,565) Boston University 7, Harvard 1 Boston College 4, Northeastern 1 February 10, 1997 (17,565) Northeastern 2, Harvard 0 Boston University 4, Boston College 2
53rd
February 7, 2005 (17,565) Northeastern 2, Harvard 1 (20T) Boston University 2, Boston College 1 February 14, 2005 (17,565) Boston College 4, Harvard 1 Boston Univ. 3, Northeastern 2 (OT)
61st
February 4, 2013 (17,565) Northeastern 3, Boston University 2 Boston College 4, Harvard 1 February 11, 2013 (17,565) Harvard 7, Boston University 4 Boston College 6, Northeastern 3
46th
February 2, 1998 (17,565) Boston University 4, Northeastern 1 Harvard 5, Boston College 4 (OT) February 9, 1998 (17,565) Boston College 4, Northeastern 1 Boston University 2, Harvard 1 (OT)
54th
February 6, 2006 (17,565) Boston College 5, Northeastern 2 Boston University 5, Harvard 3 February 13, 2006 (17,565) Harvard 5, Northeastern 0 Boston University 3, Boston College 2
62nd
February 3, 2014 (14,776) Northeastern 6, Harvard 0 Boston College 3, Boston University 1 February 10, 2014 (17,565) Harvard 6, Boston University 2 Boston College 4, Northeastern 1
47th
February 1, 1999 (17,565) Northeastern 4, Harvard 3 (OT) Boston University 3, Boston College 2 (OT) February 8, 1999 (17,565) Boston College 6, Harvard 4 Boston University 4, Northeastern 2
55th
February 5, 2007 (17,565) Boston University 4, Northeastern 0 Boston College 3, Harvard 1 February 12, 2007 (17,565) Northeastern 3, Harvard 1 Boston Univ. 2, Boston College 1 (OT)
63rd
February 3, 2015 (14,520) Northeastern 3, Boston College 2 Boston University 4, Harvard 3 (2OT) February 23, 2015 (14,253) Boston College 3, Harvard 2 (OT) Boston University 4, Northeastern 3 (OT)
48th
February 7, 2000 (17,565) Boston College 6, Northeastern 0 Boston University 4, Harvard 0 February 14, 2000 (17,278) Harvard 3, Northeastern 1 Boston University 4, Boston College 1
56th
February 4, 2008 (17,565) Harvard 3, Northeastern 1 Boston College 4, Boston University 3 (OT) February 11, 2008 (17,565) Boston University 5, Northeastern 4 Boston College 6, Harvard 5 (OT)
64th
February 1, 2016 (14,832) Boston College 3, Harvard 2 Boston University 3, Northeastern 1 February 8, 2016 (15,702) Northeastern 5, Harvard 1 Boston College 1, Boston University 0 (OT)
49th
February 5, 2001 (17,565) Boston University 6, Northeastern 4 Boston College 4, Harvard 1 February 12, 2001 (17,278) Northeastern 8, Harvard 7 Boston College 5, Boston University 3
57th
February 2, 2009 (17,565) Boston University 4, Harvard 3 Northeastern 6, Boston College 1 February 9, 2009 (17,565) Boston College 4, Harvard 3 Boston University 5, Northeastern 2
65th
February 6, 2017 (15,299) Harvard 4, Northeastern 3 Boston University 3, Boston College 1 February 13, 2017 (15,941) Northeastern 4, Boston College 2 Harvard 6, Boston University 3
50th
February 4, 2002 (17,565) Northeastern 5, Harvard 2 Boston University 5, Boston College 3 February 11, 2002 (17,565) Boston College 4, Harvard 0 Boston University 5, Northeastern 3
58th
February 1, 2010 (17,565) Boston College 6, Harvard 0 Boston University 2, Northeastern 1 February 8, 2010 (17,565) Northeastern 4, Harvard 1 Boston College 4, Boston University 3
35
36
Year MVP 1952 Walt Greeley 1954 Bob Babine 1955 Billy Cleary 1956 James Tiernan 1957 Joe Celeta 1958 Bill Sullivan 1959 Jim Logue 1960 Bob Bland 1961 Tom Martin 1962 Gene Kinasewich 1963 Billy Hogan 1964 John Cunniff 1965 John Cunniff 1966 Tom Ross 1967 Herb Wakabayashi 1968 Jim McCann 1969 Joe Cavanagh 1970 Mike Hyndman 1971 Steve Stirling 1972 Dan Brady John Danby 1973 Vic Stanfield 1974 Randy Roth 1975 Vic Stanfield 1976 Paul Skidmore 1977 Brian Petrovek 1978 Jack O’Callahan 1979 Daryl MacLeod 1980 Dave Archambault 1981 Wade Lau 1982 Tom O’Regan 1983 Bob Sweeney 1984 Tim Marshall
School Harvard Boston College Harvard Boston College Boston College Boston University Boston College Harvard Boston College Harvard Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston University Boston University Boston University Harvard Boston University Boston University Boston University Boston University Boston University Harvard Boston University Boston College Harvard Boston University Boston University Northeastern Harvard Boston University Boston College Northeastern
Pos F F F F F F G G D F F F F D F G F D F G F D F D G G D F D G F F G
Year MVP 1985 Bruce Racine 1986 Terry Taillefer 1987 Mike Kelfer 1988 Bruce Racine 1989 Lane MacDonald 1990 David Tomlinson 1991 Tony Amonte 1992 Mike Prendergast 1993 Ted Drury 1994 Greg Taylor 1995 Ken Rausch 1996 Chris Drury 1997 Bill Pierce 1998 Tom Poti 1999 Michel Larocque 2000 Rick DiPietro 2001 Krys Kolanos 2002 Justin Maiser 2003 Sean Fields 2004 Sean Fields 2005 Chris Bourque 2006 Peter MacArthur 2007 John Curry 2008 Brian Gibbons 2009 Nick Bonino 2010 John Muse 2011 Chris Kreider 2012 Johnny Gaudreau 2013 Kevin Roy 2014 Kevin Hayes 2015 Matt Grzelcyk 2016 Sean Maguire 2017 Nathan Krusko
School Northeastern Boston University Boston University Northeastern Harvard Boston University Boston University Boston University Harvard Boston College Boston University Boston University Boston University Boston University Boston University Boston University Boston College Boston University Boston University Boston University Boston University Boston University Boston University Boston College Boston University Boston College Boston College Boston College Northeastern Boston College Boston University Boston University Harvard University
Pos G G F G F F F F F G F F F D G G F F G G F F G F F G F F F F D G F
37
The Travis Roy Foundation is dedicated to enhancing the life of individuals with spinal cord injuries and their families. It is through the funding of spinal cord injury research and adaptive equipment grants that we provide this hope and relief. To make a donation or to get involved, please go to TravisRoyFoundation.org.
facebook.com/travisroyfoundation
twitter.com/TRFoundation
youtube.com/user/TravisRoyFoundation
“Do you still like to lace up your skates and get on the pond? Then get involved in the Annual Charity Beanpot Challenge fundraiser to benefit the Travis Roy Foundation and the Mark Bavis Leadership Foundation. Each year adult hockey players participate in one of three pickup hockey games at Agganis Arena on the Monday of the Beanpot Finals, followed by tickets to a private suite in the Garden to watch the Beanpot Finals. It is a high-end event with great hockey camaraderie. To participate in the 2018 Charity Beanpot Challenge, or for more information please send an email to info@travisroyfoundation.org.�
travisroyfoundation.org 38
The Eberly Award, first presented in 1974, is given annually to the goalie with the best save percentage at The Beanpot. The winning goalie must participate in two games to qualify. The award is named after Glen and Dan Eberly, former Beanpot goaltenders at Boston University and Northeastern, respectively.
Year
Player (School)
Saves
Goals
Save%
GAA
Year
Player (School)
Saves
Goals
Save%
GAA
1974
Ed Walsh (BU)
50
6
.893
3.00
1996
Tom Noble (BU)
52
5
.912
2.64
1975
Brian Durocher (BU)
54
5
.915
2.50
1997
Marc Robitaille (NU)
68
4
.944
2.00
1976
Paul Skidmore (BC)
70
6
.921
3.00
1998
Marc Robitaille (NU)
75
7
.915
3.51
1977
Brian Petrovek (HU)
46
5
.902
2.50
1999
Michel Larocque (BU)
65
4
.942
1.92
1978
Ed Arrington (NU)
51
7
.879
3.50
2000
Rick DiPietro (BU)
52
1
.981
0.50
1979
Paul Skidmore (BC)
57
6
.905
3.00
2001
Scott Clemmensen (BC)
36
4
.900
2.00
1980
George Demetroulakas (NU)
40 9 .816 4.50
2002
Matti Kaltiainen (BC)
42
4
.913
2.02
1981
Wade Lau (HU)
36
2
.947
1.00
2003
Sean Fields (BU)
59
3
.952
1.50
1982
Bob O’Connor (BC)
67
5
.930
2.50
2004
Sean Fields (BU)
85
4
.955
1.90
1983
Bill Switaj (BC)
58
6
.906
3.00
2005
Keni Gibson (NU)
65
4
.942
1.54
1984
Tim Marshall (NU)
54
5
.915
2.50
2006
Cory Schneider (BC)
61
5
.924
2.53
1985
Bruce Racine (NU)
63
4
.940
2.00
2007
John Curry (BU)
64
1
.985
0.48
1986
Scott Gordon (BC)
51
6
.895
3.00
2008
Brad Thiessen (NU)
70
8
.897
4.06
1987
Terry Taillefer (BU)
70
6
.921
3.00
2009
Brad Thiessen (NU)
74
6
.925
3.00
1988
Bruce Racine (NU)
50
3
.943
1.50
2010
John Muse (BC)
64
3
.955
1.54
1989
Rich Burchill (NU)
67
9
.882
4.50
2011
Chris Rawlings (NU)
80
7
.920
3.33
1990
Scott Cashman (BU)
52
5
.912
2.50
2012
Kieran Millan (BU)
73
4
.948
1.72
1991
Tom Cole (NU)
86
5
.945
2.50
2013
Parker Milner (BC)
39
4
.907
2.00
1992
Scott Cashman (BU)
59
6
.908
3.00
2014
Thatcher Demko (BC)
55
3
.966
1.51
1993
Scott Cashman (BU)
41
6
.872
3.00
2015
Steve Michalek (HU)
87
7
.926
3.25
1994
Greg Taylor (BC)
66
5
.930
2.11
2016
Sean Maguire (BU)
65
2
.970
1.97
1995
Derek Herlofsky (BU)
51
3
.944
1.50
2017
Jake Oettinger (BU)
63
6
.913
3.02
39
12%
OF THE ENTIRE LEAGUE
THE HUB OF College HOCKEY DIVISION I MEN’S PROGRAMS BY STATE
117
10 10 7
24 26 OF
NHLERS THIS YEAR PLAYED NCAA HOCKEY IN MASS. AND BORDERING STATES
MASSACHUSETTS NATIVES IN THE NHL PLAYED NCAA HOCKEY
MASS.
N.Y.
MICH.
5 MINN.
LAST 6 FIRST-ROUNDERS FROM MASS. ALL PLAYED NCAA HOCKEY >> A CRITICAL MASS
OF TALENT
JACK EICHEL #2 overall pick Boston University N. Chelmsford
CHARLIE MCAVOY Boston University
FRANK VATRANO AHL Rookie of the Year U. of Massachusetts East Longmeadow
JIMMY VESEY Hobey Baker winner Harvard N. Reading
NOAH HANIFIN NHL All-Star Boston College Norwood
FEATURE ALUMNI FROM 11 NCAA SCHOOLS
COLLEGEHOCKEYINC.COM
|
@ C OL L EGE HOCKEY |
PROUD SUPPORTERS OF COLLEGE HOCKEY
*ALL STATISTICS CURRENT AS OF JANUARY 2018
40
CAREER SCORING LEADERS
Player (School) Joe Cavanagh (HU) Tim Sheehy (BC) Bob Marquis (BU) Richie Smith (BC) Lane MacDonald (HU) Art Chisholm (NU) Vic Stanfield (BU) Bill Daley (BC) Bob Cleary (HU) Mike Sullivan (BU) Shawn McEachern (BU) Billy Hogan (BC) Steve Owen (HU) Todd Johnson (BU) Dave Poile (NU) Rick Meagher (BU) David Tomlinson (BU) Bob Sweeney (BC) Kevin Roy (NU) Steven Whitney (BC) Scott Harlow (BC) Scott Fusco (HU) Dan DeMichelle (HU) David O’Brien (NU) Dave Silk (BU) Herb Wakabayashi (BU)
Years 1969-71 1968-70 1958-60 1973-76 1985-89 1959-61 1972-74 1959-61 1956-58 1987-90 1989-91 1961-63 1969-71 1978-81 1968-70 1974-77 1988-91 1983-86 2012-16 2010-13 1983-86 1982-86 1969-71 1985-88 1977-80 1967-69
GP 6 6 6 8 8 6 6 6 6 8 6 6 6 8 6 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 6 8 6 6
G 7 9 8 4 6 6 4 4 6 4 4 9 7 6 6 5 4 4 7 6 6 6 6 5 3 2
A 12 7 8 12 9 9 11 11 8 10 10 4 6 7 7 8 9 9 5 6 6 6 6 7 9 10
Pts 19 16 16 16 15 15 15 15 14 14 14 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12
GOALS Period Game Tournament Career
Game Tournament Career
4 5 5 5 7 10
Billy Cleary (HU) vs. Northeastern, 1955 (HU, 12-3) Billy Cleary (HU) vs. Northeastern, 1955 (HU, 12-3) Ed Sullivan (BC) vs. Northeastern, 1961 (BC, 15-1) Mike Powers (BC) vs. Northeastern, 1973 (BC, 9-8) Billy Cleary (HU), 1955 Joe Mullen (BC), 1976-79
ASSISTS 6
Billy Daley (BC) vs. Northeastern, 1961 (BC, 15-1)
6 6 6 12 12
Billy Daley (BC), 1961 David Silk (BU), 1977 Herb Wakabayashi (BU), 1967 Joe Cavanagh (HU), 1969-71 Richie Smith (BC), 1973-76
Period 5 Game 7 Tournament 11 Career 19
POINTS
Billy Cleary (HU) vs. Northeastern, 1955 (HU, 12-3), 4-1-5 Billy Cleary (HU) vs. Northeastern, 1955 (HU, 12-3), 5-2-7 Billy Cleary (HU), 1955, 7-4-11 Joe Cavanagh (HU), 1969-71 6 gp; 7-12-19
PENALTY SHOTS Shooter T. Sheehy B. Goodenow R. Smith W. Turner D. Burke
Team Opponent BC NU HU BC BC BU NU HU HU NU
Date 2/12/68 2/4/74 2/3/75 2/12/79 2/12/79
Time 6:26 10:59 11:39 7:05 18:15
Period Result 2nd scored 2nd scored 2nd scored 2nd stopped 2nd scored
CAREER LEADERS (two tournament minimum)
Player (School) Michel Larocque (BU) John Curry (BU) Thatcher Demko (BC) John Daigneau (HU) Dan Brady (BU) Jim McCann (BU) Thatcher Demko Sean Fields (BU) Cory Schneider (BC) Parker Milner (BC) Marc Robitaille (NU) Tom Noble (BU) Clay Witt (NU) Ryan Ruck Keni Gibson (NU) Ed Walsh (BU) Bob O’Connor (BC) Sandy Galuppo (BC) Tom Cole (NU) Steve Michalek (HU) Kieran Millan (BU) Terry Taillefer (BU) Brad Thiessen (NU) Matt O’Connor (BU) Sean Maguire (BU) Chris Rawlings (NU) Bob Bland (HU) Cleon Daskalakis (BU) Godfrey Wood (HU) Matti Kaltiainen (BC) Scott Cashman (BU) Dov Grumet-Morris (HU) Bob Barich (BU) Greg Taylor (BC) Paul Skidmore (BC) Jim Craig (BU) Scott Clemmensen (BC) Merrick Madsen Bruce Racine (NU) Raphael Girard (HU) Kyle Richter (HU) Charlie Flynn (HU)
Year 1952 1957 1959 1962 1962 1967 1970 1975 1981 1988 1991 1997 2000 2000 2002 2006 2007 2011 2014 2016
GP Periods Saves GA Sv% 4 13 115 6 .950 5 17 153 8 .950 6 19 162 9 .946 3 7 68 6 .944 4 6 98 6 .942 3 9 79 5 .940 4 12 109 7 .939 6 19 192 13 .937 5 15 114 8 .934 4 13 93 7 .930 4 12 143 11 .929 4 12 96 8 .923 6 16 166 14 .922 4 12 105 9 .921 6 19 170 15 .919 4 12 109 10 .916 5 15 150 14 .915 4 12 108 10 .915 3 12 107 10 .915 6 16 161 15 .914 8 26 233 22 .914 4 12 128 12 .914 6 18 202 19 .914 4 13 113 11 .911 3 9 120 12 .909 7 21 220 22 .909 5 15 117 12 .907 4 12 127 13 .907 3 9 58 6 .906 8 24 144 15 .906 6 18 156 17 .902 6 19 156 17 .902 4 12 120 13 .902 8 27 226 25 .900 8 24 235 28 .894 5 15 121 15 .890 7 23 136 17 .889 3 9 71 9 .888 8 26 237 30 .888 3 7 71 9 .887 5 14 114 15 .884 6 18 130 18 .878
Years 1997-99 2005-07 2013-16 2005-06 1971-72 1967-68 2014-15 2002-04 2005-07 2011-13 1997-98 1995-98 2012-15 2016-pr. 2002-05 1973-74 1980-82 1989-91 1990-91 2012-15 2009-12 1983-87 2007-09 2013 -15 2012-16 2009-13 1960-62 1981-84 1962-63 2002-05 1990-93 2002-05 1980-83 1994-97 1976-79 1976-79 1998-01 2015-pr. 1985-88 2012-14 2007-11 1954-56
SHUTOUTS
Player (School) Game Joe Carroll (BC) vs. Northeastern, 2-0 Consolation Al Pitta (BC) vs. Northeastern, 6-0 Semifinal Harry Pratt (HU) vs. Northeastern, 4-0 Consolation Godfrey Wood (HU) vs. Boston University, 5-0 Championship Charlie Driscoll (BC) vs. Northeastern, 4-0 Consolation Jim McCann (BU) vs. Northeastern, 4-0 Championship Jim Barton (BC) vs. Northeastern, 5-0 Semifinal Brian Petrovek (HU) vs. Northeastern, 9-0 Semifinal Wade Lau (HU) vs. Boston College, 2-0 Championship Bruce Racine (NU) vs. Boston College, 4-0 Semifinal Tom Cole (NU) vs. Harvard, 5-0 Consolation Marc Robitaille (NU) vs. Harvard, 2-0 Consolation Scott Clemmensen (BC) vs. Northeastern, 6-0 Semifinal Rick DiPietro (BU) vs. Harvard, 4-0 Semifinal Matti Kaltiainen (BC) vs. Harvard, 4-0 Consolation Justin Tobe (HU) vs. Northeastern, 5-0 Consolation John Curry (BU) vs. Northeastern, 4-0 Semifinal Chris Rawlings (NU) vs. Harvard, 4-0 Semifinal Clay Witt (NU) vs. Harvard, 6-0 Semifinal Thatcher Demko (BC) vs. Boston University, 1-0 Championship
SAVES Game Tournament Career
63 91 237
Steve Michalek (HU) vs. Boston University, 2015 Bill Fitzsimmons (HU) (8 goals allowed), 1965 Bruce Racine (NU) (30 goals allowed), 1985-88
41
42
43
Year 1952 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992
Player (School) Walt Greely (HU) Jim Duffy (BC) Billy Cleary (HU) Ed Carroll (BC) Joe Celeta (BC) Dick Cane (BC) Bob Cleary (HU) Bob Marquis (BU) Art Chisholm (NU) Billy Hogan (BC) Billy Daley (BC) Tim Taylor (HU) Gene Kinasewich (HU) Leo Dupere (NU) Bill Seabury (NU) John Cunniff (BC) Bruce Fennie (BU) Jerry York (BC) Herb Wakabayashi (BU) Tim Sheehy (BC) Joe Cavanagh (HU) Tim Sheehy (BC) Larry Davenport (BU) Steve Stirling (BU) John Danby (BU) Bob McNamara (HU) Mike Powers (BC) Vic Stanfield (BU) Chuck Lambert (BC) Vic Stanfield (BU) Paul Haley (HU) Richie Smith (BC) Dave Silk (BU) Dick Lamby (BU) Joe Mullen (BC) Daryl McLeod (BU) Doug Harvey (NU) Wayne Turner (NU) Mark Fusco (HU) Tony Meagher (BU) Todd Johnson (BU) Scot McKenney (NU) Ed Rauseo (BC) Bob Sweeny (BC) Jay Heinbuck (NU) Scott Fusco (HU) Scott Fusco (HU) John Cullen (BU) Ken Hodge (BC) Allen Bourbeau (HU) Kevin Stevens (BC) Ville Kentala (BU) Ted Donato (HU) David Tomlinson (BU) Shawn McEachern (BU) Mike Pendergast (BU)
Most, one team, one period Most, one team, one game Most, two teams, one game Most, one team, tournament Least, all teams, tournament Most, all teams, tournament
Most, one team, one game Most, two teams, one game Most, one team, tournament Least, all teams, tournament Most, all teams, tournament
44
GOALS 4 4 7 2 5 1 4 3 2 5 1 4 2 2 2 2 3 3 0 4 3 4 3 2 4 1 6 1 2 2 1 1 2 3 4 2 1 3 1 1 3 3 2 2 1 2 2 2 4 2 2 1 2 2 1 2
GOALS
ASSISTS
ASSISTS 2 1 4 2 0 4 3 4 5 2 6 2 4 3 4 3 3 4 6 2 5 2 3 5 1 4 0 5 3 4 4 4 6 4 0 2 3 1 3 3 2 2 4 4 5 4 3 3 2 4 4 4 4 4 5 3
POINTS 6 5 11 4 5 5 7 7 7 7 7 6 6 5 6 5 6 7 6 6 8 6 6 7 5 5 6 6 5 6 5 5 8 7 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 6 6 6 6 5 5 6 6 6 5 6 6 6 5
Year 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Player (School) Ted Drury (HU) Jay Pandolfo (BU) Dan Donato (BU) Cory Gustafson (HU) Jacques Joubert (BU) Ken Rausch (BU) Mike Grier (BU) Scott Campbell (NU) Bob LaChance (BU) Jon Coleman (BU) Mike Mottau (BC) Mike Mottau (BC) Krys Kolanos (BC) Graig Mischler (NU) Mike Ryan (NU) Mike Pandolfo (BU) Ryan Shannon (BC) Peter Cavanagh (HU) J.D. Forrest (BC) Ben Eaves (BC) Ryan Murphy (BC) Dan Bertram (BC) Tim Judy (NU) John Laliberte (BU) Greg Lanze (BC) Bryan Miller (BU) Mike Morris (NU) Peter Harrold (BC) Jason Lawrence (BU) Brian Boyle (BC) Brian Gibbons (BC) Ryan Ginand (NU) Doug Rogers (HU) Mike Taylor Chris Donovan (NU) Brandon Yip (BU) Pier-Olivier Michaud (HU) Carl Sneep (BC) Wade MacLeod (NU) Johnny Gaudreau (BC) Steven Whitney (BC) Kevin Roy (NU) Johnny Gaudreau (BC) Garret Cockerill (NU) Kyle Criscuolo (HU) Ryan Fitzgerald (BC) Cason Hohmann (BU) Alexander Kerfoot (HU) Ahti Oksanen (BU) Nikolas Olsson (BU) Evan Rodrigues (BU) Kevin Roy (NU) Adam Gaudette (NU) John Stevens (NU) Zach Aston-Reese (NU) Nathan Krusko (HU)
7, BC vs. NU, 1961 15, BC vs. NU (15-1), 1961 17, BC (9) vs. NU (8) OT, 1973 HU (11) vs. BC (6), 1974 BU (12) vs. BC (5), 1978 19, BC (15-1, 4-2), 1961 BU (12-5, 7-1), 1978 15, 2007 46, 1973
Most, one team, one game Most, two teams, one game Most, one team, tournament Least, all teams, tournament Most, all teams, tournament
24, BU vs. NU (12-2), 1971 29, BC (16) vs. NU (13), 1973 32, BU, 1971, 1978 18, 2005 72, 1971
Longest team scoring streak Lowest score
One team, one game Two teams, one game One team, tournament
GOALS 2 1 0 2 0 3 4 3 2 0 1 0 3 2 3 2 2 2 1 0 1 1 1 2 0 1 1 1 2 0 2 3 2 2 1 0 3 2 1 2 2 5 2 0 1 2 1 2 1 1 0 1 2 1 0 2
POINTS
SAVES OTHER
ASSISTS 4 3 4 2 4 1 1 2 3 4 3 4 1 5 1 2 1 1 2 3 2 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 2 3 2 1 2 2 3 4 1 2 4 2 2 0 2 3 2 1 2 1 2 2 3 2 1 2 4 2
POIINTS 6 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 7 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 5 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4
38, BC (15-23-38) vs. NU, 1961 46, BC (9-16-25) vs. NU (8-13-21), 1973 51, BU (19-32-51), 1978 32, 2005 117, (46-71-117), 1973
63, HU vs. BU (BU, 4-3, 2OT), 2015 94, HU (63) vs. BU (31), 2015 91, HU, 1965
59 games, Boston College 1988-present 1-0, BC vs. BU, 2016 2-0, BC vs NU, 1952 2-0, HU vs. BC, 1981 2-0, NU vs. HU, 1997