Central Collegiate Hockey Association
TRadition. Passion. Excellence.
Central Collegiate Hockey Association
TRadition. Passion. Excellence.
Central Collegiate Hockey Association
TRadition. Passion. Excellence.
2011 - 2012 GUIDE Central Collegiate Hockey Association
TRadition. Passion. Excellence.
23995 Freeway Park Drive - Suite 101 Farmington Hills, Michigan 48335 Phone: (248) 888-0600 Fax: (248) 888-0664 Commissioner FRED J. PLETSCH Director of Officials STEVE PIOTROWSKI Director of Sales & Marketing ROBERT MURPHY Director of Communications & Events PHILIP COLVIN
CCHA QUICK FACTS Founded . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Summer, 1971 First season. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1971-72 Affiliation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NCAA Division I NCAA Championships . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eight 2010-11 Regular-Season Champion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan 2010-11 Tournament Champion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miami
MEDIA GUIDE STAFF
TABLE OF CONTENTS THE CCHA CCHA Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 CCHA Officiating . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 The CCHA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 CCHA Television Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 CCHA Championship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 CCHA Tournament . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 NCAA Tournament. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Hockey Day in Michigan 2012 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 CCHA TEAMS University of Alaska. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Bowling Green State University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Ferris State University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Lake Superior State University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Miami University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 University of Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Michigan State University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Northern Michigan University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 University of Notre Dame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 The Ohio State University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 Western Michigan University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69
Co-Editors: Philip Colvin, Fred Pletsch. Photos courtesy of: Darren Abate; Trevor Brown, Jr.; Glen Ellman; Mark Hicks; Bruce Kluckhohn; Larry Radloff; Mark Newman; Dave Reginek; John Shibley; Max Surikov; Tom Turrill; Ken Weigmann; Associated Press; Rachel Lewis; FOX Sports Detroit; Comcast Television; Anaheim Ducks; Boston Bruins; Carolina Hurricanes; Chicago Blackhawks; Columbus Blue Jackets; Detroit Red Wings; Florida Panthers; University of Minnesota; Montreal Canadiens; Nashville Predators; New Jersey Devils; Pittburgh Penguins; Washington Capitals; Hockey Canada; USA Hockey and member sports information departments. Special Thanks to: CCHA Sports Information Contacts — Jamie Foland, UA; John Enright, BGSU; Rob Bentley, FSU; Linda Bouvet and Dianna Allen, LSSU; Michael Weisman, MIA; Matt Trevor, UM; Jamie Baldwin, MSU; Calvin Larson, NMU; Tim Connor, ND; Leann Parker, OSU; Adam Bodnar, WMU — CCHA interns: Dan Bara, Mark Burns, Tim Weatherhead, Sparky Nitchman and Jeff Sell.
KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS Statistics: GP - games played; G - goals; A - assists; P - points; PIM - penalties in minutes; PP - power play; SH - shorthanded; GW - game winner; GF - goals for; GA - goals against; GAA - goals-against average; Spct. - save percentage. Years and Positions: D - defenseman; F - forward; Fr. - freshman; G - goaltender; Jr. - junior; So. - sophomore; Sr. - senior. Seasons: Single seasons are listed by starting and ending years, e.g. 1979-80. Career years - If a player participated in four seasons from 1988-89 to 1991-92, it is listed as 1988-92. Front and Back Covers: Designs by Layer Cake Creative
2010-11 SEASON REVIEW Season Standings and Summary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Players of the Week/Month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 Overall Statistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Conference Statistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 Postseason Statistics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 National Statistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 NCAA Tournament. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
TABLE OF CONTENTS
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
BEYOND THE CCHA NHL Award winners and Stanley Cup Champions . . . . . . . . . .84-85 Alumni in the NHL (2010-11) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 Hockey Administrators. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 2011 NHL Entry Draft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 The NHL Draft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .89-93 International Games . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .94-96
SEASON BY SEASON 2010-1971. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97-132 Champions/All-Time Finishes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133-134 HISTORY & RECORDS CCHA Moments in History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135-142 CCHA Individual Honors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 143-144 All-Conference Teams. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145-148 Scholar-Athletes of the Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149-150 All-Rookie Teams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .151 Hobey Baker Memorial Award. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .152 CCHA All-Americans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 153-154 Coaching Records, CCHA & National. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155-156 Player Records: National . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .157 CCHA Records, Scoring & Goaltending. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 158-159 Team Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .160 Scoring Leaders & Goaltending Leaders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161-162 CCHA Tournament Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 163-164 NCAA Tournament. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165-167 NCAA Championship Teams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 168-169 COMPOSITE SCHEDULE 2011-12 Composite Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .171
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 1 |
CCHA STAFF
FRED PLETSCH
DIRECTOR OF SALES & MARKETING
Fred Pletsch, a member of the CCHA staff since 2001, was named Commissioner in April, 2011. Previously, Pletsch served as the CCHA’s Associate Commissioner (2008-11) and Director of Communications (2001-08). A 1980 graduate of Ryerson University in Toronto where he captained the varsity hockey team and earned a Bachelor of Applied Arts degree in Radio & Television Arts, Pletsch has extensive hockey broadcasting experience as a playby-play announcer for the Ottawa Senators of the National Hockey League and the American Hockey League affiliate of the Colorado Avalanche. At the college level, Pletsch has served as both an analyst and play-by-play commentator for CCHA games on FOX Sports Detroit, Comcast, and Big Ten Network, and has provided color commentary on ESPN for the NCAA Tournament on four occasions. In 2004, he worked for ESPN as a sideline reporter at the Frozen Four in Boston and has been the sideline reporter for the NHL Network at two IIHF World Junior Championships. He also hosts the league’s weekly radio show, Inside the CCHA, and co-hosted College Hockey All Access on NHL Home Ice satellite radio. Pletsch served as the Communications Coordinator for the 2010 NCAA Men’s Frozen Four at Ford Field, which set a world indoor attendance record for hockey. In the summer of 2005, he was involved with the CCHA’s successful bid to play host to the men’s national championship by compiling background materials and hosting the presentation made in Indianapolis to the NCAA Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee. Working closely with Division I hockey’s communications directors to address common issues and concerns, he was also instrumental in the establishment of national awards including the Derek Hines Unsung Hero and National Rookie of the Year. Prior to joining the CCHA, the Chatham, Ont., native served as Commissioner of the Junior ‘A’ North American Hockey League for three years. During that time, NAHL representatives graduated over 150 players to the NCAA Division I ranks. Pletsch and his wife Kelly reside in Canton, Mich. They have four children - sons Fred, Ted, and Jesse, and a daughter, Sheelagh.
Rob Murphy embarked on the role of Director of Sales and Marketing for the CCHA on August 1, 2008. Murphy’s focus is on building the CCHA brand by leveraging the unique and emotional connectivity of the CCHA membership with like-minded brands to maximize the reach and impact of all CCHA properties. Prior to joining the CCHA, Murphy spent four and a half seasons with the Plymouth Whalers and served as Vice President of Sales and Marketing. Murphy substantially grew the organization’s corporate partnership program while leading the organization’s marketing, communications and in-game entertainment model. Murphy enjoyed leading a front-office team that created the award-winning “Catch the Wave” branding campaign while implementing over 30 new customer sales and service initiatives. In addition to his role with the Plymouth Whalers, Murphy served as Director of Sales and Marketing for The Suburban Sports Group, a leading ice arena management, programming, hockey instructional and publishing company. While at Suburban Sports, Murphy also served as Contributing Editor for Michigan Hockey magazine. Prior to the alignment of Murphy’s passion for athletics and business, he enjoyed working in a variety of sales, marketing and leadership roles with both regional and national service, advertising and distribution organizations, including Spring Arbor Distributors, a $225 million full-service one-stop communications, distribution and retail service solutions company. Murphy, a youth hockey coach since 1997 and Hockey Ministries International Michigan Camp Director, holds a B.A. in Interpersonal and Public Communication from Bowling Green State University; a Master’s of Science in Administration from Central Michigan University and is currently completing his Mid-American Conference Educational “Hat-Trick” by pursuing a Master of Science in Integrated Marketing Communications at Eastern Michigan University. Murphy and his wife Bobbie have four children – son, Sean and daughters, Katie, Megan and Shannon.
PHILIP COLVIN
Steve Piotrowski, one of the most distinguished and respected referees in college hockey history, is in his fifth season as the league’s Director of Officials. A veteran of over 1,300 collegiate games, he served as an on-ice official with the league for 26 years. Piotrowski worked in the NCAA Tournament on 14 occasions and officiated six NCAA national championship games, beginning in 1987 and most recently in 2005 at Columbus Columbus, Ohio Ohio, along with be being tabbed by the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) to referee in the World Championship and World Junior Championship events. Piotrowski started in the CCHA in 1977 as a player at Ferris State University. During his on-ice career, Piotrowski also served as a National Hockey League referee trainee and USA Hockey Officiating Program National Instructional Staff Member. In addition to his role overseeing a CCHA officiating staff that consists of 20 referees, 60 linesmen and two supervisors, Piotrowski serves on the Hobey Baker Memorial Award Committee and is the Secretary-Rules Editor of the NCAA Men’s Ice Hockey Rules Committee. Piotrowski lives in Troy, Mich., with his wife Beth and daughters Lindsey, Heather, and son Steven.
DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONS & EVENTS
Philip Colvin was named D Director of Communications and EEvents for the CCHA on July 5, 2011. Colvin coordinates all CCHA ccommunications and publications aand serve as primary contact for the lleague’s events, including the CCHA A Awards and CCHA Championship. Prior to joining the CCHA, Colvin sserved as the Editor-in-Chief of M Michigan Hockey magazine since 2 2002, where he directed coverage of tthe state’s youth, junior, college and p professional teams. Before that he was the publication’s Managing Editor for three years and was also the Director of Public Relations for the USA Hockey-sanctioned NAHL Jr. ‘A’ league from 1996-99. A former member of the Hobey Baker Memorial Award Committee, Colvin holds a B.A. in English from the University of Michigan and a Master’s Degree in Sports Management from Wayne State University. Colvin lives in Walled Lake, Mich., with his wife Cindie and daughters Sophia and Avery.
| 2 |
ROB MURPHY
COMMISSIONER
STEVE PIOTROWSKI
DIRECTOR OF OFFICIALS
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
As of September 19, 2011
SUPERVISORS Dave Harvey, Findlay, Ohio Brent Rutherford, Sterling Heights, Mich.
OFFICIALS
HEAD OF OFF-ICE OFFICIALS Alaska, Tim Bauer; Bowling Green, Jim Elsasser; Ferris State, Bob Boyce; Lake Superior, Bill Atkins; Miami, Ron Allstatter; Michigan, Craig Wotta; Michigan State, Rob McCurdy; Northern Michigan, Tim McIntosh; Notre Dame, Tony Yelovich; Ohio State, Steve Haller; Western Michigan, Ward VanderBerg.
CCHA referees and linesmen are constantly challenged to earn their stripes in an officiating program that is a model throughout the hockey world for training, development and supervision of on-ice personnel. The CCHA director of officials, Steve Piotrowski, continues to enhance the CCHA’s relationship with the USA Hockey Officiating Program and the USAH Junior Officiating Development Program (JODP) to assist the league with identifying top officiating prospects for future opportunities with the CCHA. Piotrowski is committed to identifying, recruiting, selecting, and developing a superior officiating staff that represents the performance standards established by the CCHA while enforcing the rules and interpretations of college hockey as established by the NCAA. “This continues to be a mutually beneficial relationship as we look to recruit on-ice officials who have promising potential to succeed,” said Piotrowski. “The JODP is an excellent resource for us as we look to identify the best officials for the CCHA both now, and in the future.” In 2010, CCHA officials were chosen to work on college hockey’s grandest stage as referees Matt Shegos and Mark Wilkins, along with linesmen Tony Molina and Bruce Vida Jr., officiated the NCAA Championship Game at Ford Field in Detroit. It was Shegos’ sixth title game as an official. In 2011, eight CCHA officials were selected to work the NCAA National Tournament. Under the direction of Piotrowski, who also serves as the Secretary-Rules Editor of the Rules Committee, the CCHA has continued to embrace the latest in officiating technology. Through a partnership with XOS Technologies, the officiating staff has a number of web-based technology tools at its disposal to share video of on-ice situations and promote consistency through continued education. Piotrowski has also raised the expectations of the CCHA’s Officiating Program by emphasizing the importance of flexibility, strength and conditioning of its officials. He has created and maintained an on-ice mentoring program to assist in the development of less experienced officials as well.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Brian Aaron, Huntington Woods, Mich. Bradley Albers, Maple Grove, Minn. Todd Aldous, Saginaw, Mich. Shaun Andring, Newport, Mich. Derek Berkebile, Allen Park, Mich. Pat Bracco, South Lyon, Mich. Gui Bradshaw, Powell, Ohio Chad Colliander, Anchorage, Alaska Marc DesRosiers, Woodhaven, Mich. Charles Elder, Brighton, Mich. Brian Frerichs, Cincinnati, Ohio Butch Friedman, Commerce Township, Mich. Eric Froberg, Marquette, Mich. Aaron Gates, Columbus, Ohio Brent Gawlik, Holland, Mich. Ryan Gordon, Interlochen, Mich. Kevin Hall, South Lyon, Mich. Mason Hall, University Heights, Ohio Dave Harvey, Findlay, Ohio Andy Hempel, Clinton Township, Mich. Brian Hill, Wyandotte, Mich. Chris Hoy, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Nick Huff, Jackson, Mich. Joe Hutek, Macomb, Mich. Skip Jantz, North Pole, Alaska Mike Klinger, Oxford, Mich. Colin Kronforst, Prospect Heights, Ill. Michael Lacina, Omaha, Neb. Kevin Langseth, Belmont, Mich. Jeremy Lewis, Ann Arbor, Mich. T.J. Likens, East Lansing, Mich. Janine Martinez, Livonia, Mich. Stephen McInchak, Brownstown, Mich. Matt Miller, Grand Rapids, Mich. Chris Milles, Fairbanks, Alaska Tony Molina, Allen Park, Mich. Will Moran, Anchorage, Alaska Josh Norum, Fairbanks, Alaska Justin Perrone, Denver, Colo. John Philo, Byron Center, Mich. Rigel Pihlainen, Tempe, Ariz. Barry Pochmara, Grosse Pte. Woods, Mich. Michael Poliski, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Matthew Prozaki, St. Clair Shores, Mich. Paul Rigby, Kalamazoo, Mich. Brent Rutherford, Sterling Heights, Mich. Keith Sergott, Byron, Mich. Joe Sherman, Mentor, Ohio Rufus Sivulich, Wasilla, Alaska Eric Smevoll, Dyer, Ind. Andrew Soper, Troy, Mich. Neil Stafford, Chesterfield, Mich. Josh Stockel, Clinton Township, Mich. Jason Swenson, McFarland, Wis. Rodney Tocco, St. Clair Shores, Mich. Brian Troester, Granger, Ind. Paul Tunison, Petoskey, Mich. Bruce Vida Jr., Grand Ledge, Mich. Josh Wesley, East Lansing, Mich. Mark Wilkins, Fort Wayne, Ind.
CCHA OFFICIALS
OFFICIALS ROSTER
| 3 |
THE CCHA
CONFERENCE SCHEDULE FEATURES 45 GAMES ON TV THIS SEASON The Central Collegiate Hockey Association (CCHA) schedule for its 41st season of play consists of 154 conference games (see page 171 for full composite schedule). For the 2011-12 season, Ferris State and Alaska join Bowling Green, Western Michigan and Notre Dame to form a five-team group. These schools each play two games against the other 10 CCHA schools (20 games) and two additional games against the teams in their own group (eight games). Northern Michigan/Ohio State, Miami/Michigan State and Lake Superior State/Michigan comprise a six-team group of “partners.” These teams will play two games against the other 10 CCHA schools (20 games) and two additional games against the remaining teams in their own group (eight games) except the team that they are partnered with. In addition, the CCHA will continue its relationship with television partners FOX Sports Detroit, CBS Sports Network and Comcast. At least four games featuring CCHA teams will also be broadcast on the Big Ten Network. Versus will also televise two additional games involving CCHA teams. All told, at least 45 CCHA games will be broadcast in 2011-12, with all games on FSD broadcast in HD (see schedule at right).
2011-12 CCHA TELEVISION SCHEDULE DATE
NETWORK GAME Ohio State at Notre Dame
Oct. 20 Comcast
Ohio State at Michigan State
7:05
Oct. 27 Comcast
Ferris State at Michigan
7:35
Notre Dame at Bowling Green
7:05
Nov. 4
FSD
Western Michigan at Michigan
7:35
Nov. 5
Comcast
Western Michigan at Michigan
7:35
Nov. 12 Comcast
Michigan State at Western Michigan
7:05
Nov. 15 Comcast
Western Michigan at Notre Dame
7:05
Nov. 18 CBS Sports Boston College at Notre Dame
7:35
Nov. 18 Comcast
Ohio State at Michigan
7:35
Nov. 19 FS PLUS
Michigan State at Northern Michigan 7:35
Nov. 22 Comcast
Notre Dame at Western Michigan
| 4 |
7:05
Dec. 3
Comcast
Bowling Green at Michigan State
6:05
Dec. 9
FS PLUS
Michigan State at Michigan
7:35
Dec. 10 BTN
Michigan at Michigan State
6:35
Dec. 31 Versus
Boston University at Notre Dame
7:05
Jan. 6
CBS Sports Minnesota Duluth at Western Michigan 7:35
Jan. 6
FS PLUS
Lake Superior at Michigan
7:35
Jan. 7
Comcast
Lake Superior at Michigan
7:35
Michigan at Ohio State
7:35
Jan. 13 CBS Sports Western Michigan at Notre Dame
7:35
Jan. 14 FSD
Northern Michigan at Michigan State 7:05
Jan. 15 FS PLUS
Michigan vs. Ohio State (Progressive Field)
5:05
Jan. 20 FS PLUS
Lake Superior at Michigan State
7:05
Jan. 20 Versus
Michigan at Notre Dame
7:35
Jan. 21 Comcast
Lake Superior at Michigan State
7:05
Jan. 21 CBS Sports Michigan at Notre Dame
7:35
Feb. 3
FS PLUS
7:35
Feb. 4
CBS Sports Miami at Michigan
Feb. 10 BTN
Miami at Michigan Michigan at Michigan State
7:35 7:35
Feb. 11 Comcast
Notre Dame vs. Ferris State
7:05
Feb. 11 FSD
Michigan vs. Michigan State (JLA)
7:35
Feb. 17 BTN
Northern Michigan at Michigan
7:35
Feb. 17 CBS Sports Notre Dame at Miami
7:35
Feb. 18 FSD
Northern Michigan at Michigan
5:05
Feb. 18 FSD
Alaska at Michigan State
8:05
Feb. 24 CBS Sports Ohio State at Miami
“That’s what happens when you work hard and you stick to your goals and your dreams and never get down on yourself,” Miele said. This season Ohio State will take on Michigan in another outdoor game, The Frozen Diamond Faceoff, Jan. 15, 2012 in Cleveland, Ohio. The game will be part of a “Snow Days” winter carnival at Progressive Field, home of baseball’s Cleveland Indians.
7:05
Oct. 28 Comcast
Jan. 13 BTN
Michigan defeated Michigan State, 5-0, at The Big Chill at the Big House outdoor game on Dec. 11, 2010 at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor (above). The Big Chill set a world hockey record with a Guinness World Records official attendance of 104,173, surpassing the previous record of 77,803 fans from the 2010 IIHF World Championships at VeltinsArena in Germany. Miami senior forward Andy Miele (right) won the 2011 Hobey Baker Memorial Award as the top player in college hockey. The 5-foot-8, 175-pounder topped the nation in scoring with 71 points - 24 goals and an NCAAbest 47 assists - in 39 games.
TIME
Oct. 15 Comcast
6:05
Feb. 24 CBS Sports Michigan State at Notre Dame
8:35
Feb. 24 FSD
Ferris State at Western Michigan
7:05
Feb. 25 Comcast
Michigan State at Notre Dame
7:35
Mar. 3
First Round Campus Site
TBD
Mar. 10 Comcast
Second Round Campus Site
TBD
Mar. 16 FS PLUS
CCHA Semifinal #1
4:35
Mar. 16 FS PLUS
CCHA Semifinal #2
8:05
Mar. 17 FSD
CCHA Championship Game
7:35
FS PLUS
BTN - Big Ten Network CBSSN - CBS Sports Network FSD - FOX Sports Detroit (all games broadcast in HD) FS PLUS - FOX Sports Detroit PLUS JLA - Joe Louis Arena, Detroit Progressive Field, Cleveland
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
JOE LOUIS ARENA ATTENDANCE FIGURES CCHA CHAMPIONSHIP Year Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
Total
2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 1986 1985 1984 1983 1982
15,421 17,063 19,126 17,213 16,481 16,234 10,128 11,651 12,967 14,079 16,031 15,089 16,115 15,120 19,032 13,710 9,274 11,563 12,144 13,352 17,682 16,284 17,672 17,664 17,995 18,722 20,067 17,515 15,192 10,315
16,891 17,895 19,097 16,452 8,733 7,236 -
27,729 26,894 30,169 26,684 29,719 26,712 30,455 35,784 38,438 37,114 29,686 28,266 30,376 28,994 34,243 28,348 21,752 27,333 27,512 29,217 34,714 34,410 34,796 33,663 33,268 31,975 33,247 28,378 24,543 20,136
12,308 9,831 11,043 9,471 13,238 10,478 3,436 6,238 6,374 6,583 13,655 13,177 14,261 13,874 15,211 14,638 12,478 7,037 8,132 15,865 17,032 18,126 17,124 15,999 15,273 13,253 13,180 10,863 9,351 9,821
A GATHERING OF SORTS The CCHA Championship has become more than just a crowning of a league champion, it is a celebration of the league and all of college hockey with fans from as near as suburban Detroit and as far as Fairbanks, Alaska, attending the event.
BIG GAMES Four CCHA teams and their fans will converge on Detroit and Joe Louis Arena on Friday and Saturday, March 16-17, 2012. The semifinals are slated for March 16 at 4:35 p.m. and 8:05 p.m. Preceded by a third-place game, the winners will meet in the CCHA Championship final on Saturday evening (March 17) at 7:35 p.m. The CCHA Tournament champion will receive the league’s automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament.
CCHA CHAMPIONSHIP
DESTINATION: CCHA CHAMPIONSHIP HOCKEY IN THE “D”
NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP Year Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
Total
1990 1987 1985
15,034 14,093 12,484
17,644 16,282
29,208 39,263 39,462
14,174 7,526 10,696
GREAT LAKES INVITATIONAL Year Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
Total
2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 1986 1985 1984 1983 1982
14,718 13,814 12,634 17,281 15,934 15,217 17,698 15,820 18,012 18,819 18,683 18,211 18,129 17.674 18,409 18,103 18,067 17,031 13,783 16,858 16,782 19,284 19,763 19,482 19,190 12,590 21,576 21,402 21,347
17,560 -
28,136 25,605 25,651 32,064 30,618 31,018 33,447 33,351 35,012 36,890 36,107 35,590 36,741 36,019 35,605 35,597 35,185 33,250 29,206 34,216 32,954 37,732 39,383 38,776 37,567 45,635 41,123 40,344 39,532
13,418 11,791 13,017 14,783 14,684 15,801 15,749 17,531 17,789 18,071 17,744 17,379 18,612 18,345 17,196 17,494 17,118 16,219 15,423 17,358 16,172 18,448 19,620 19,294 18,377 15,485 19,547 18,942 18,185
CHILD’S PLAY Youth hockey is a major part of the CCHA Championship weekend. The Kids College Classic is a youth hockey tournament for Squirt and Pee Wee house and travel teams held in conjunction with the CCHA Championship. Each team receives tickets to the college hockey games and awards banquet while competing for its own championship at Joe Louis Arena. In addition, the Michigan Amateur Hockey Association’s state champions are honored on the ice at Joe Louis Arena with the Parade of Champions presented by Comcast between the third-place and championship games.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
FAN FEST is FUN FEST The 2011 CCHA Championship marked the fourth annual CCHA Fan Fest in the GM Wintergarden of the Detroit Marriot Renaissance Center in conjunction with CCHA Championship Weekend. Fa n s e n j o ye d i n t e r a c t i ve games, team lockers and trophy displays, CCHA merchandise as well as performances from the participating team’s bands on the stage. The Wintergarden was also the location of the popular annual Commissioner’s Party on Friday night. | 5 |
CCHA CHAMPIONSHIP
The CCHA 11-Team Tournament Format All 11 teams will again participate in the playoffs during the 2011-12 season under a post-season model adopted by the Central Collegiate Hockey Association last season. The first round of the 2012 CCHA Tournament will take place March 2-4. The top five seeds will receive first-round byes, while the remaining six teams will play best-of-three series’ at campus sites. The No. 6 seed will host the No. 11 seed, the No. 7 seed will host the No. 10 seed, and the No. 8 seed will host the No. 9 seed. The winners will advance to the CCHA Quarterfinals. The CCHA Quarterfinals will take place March 9-11 with another round of best-of-three series’ at campus sites. The No. 4 seed will host the No. 5 seed. The No. 3 seed will host the highest seed to win its series in the first round. The No. 2 seed will host the next-highest seed to win its series in the first round. The No. 1 seed will host the lowest remaining seed. The winners of the series’ in the CCHA Quarterfinals will advance to the CCHA Championship. The 2012 CCHA Championship will take place March 16-17 at Joe Louis Arena in Detroit. The CCHA Semifinals will take place on Friday, March 16, with the highest-remaining seed playing the lowest remaining seed and the second-highest remaining seed taking on the third-highest remaining seed for the right to play in the title game. Saturday, March 17 will feature the CCHA Third-Place Game and the CCHA Championship Game.
2012 Tournament Campus Site First-Round Games * March 2-4 Top 5 Regular-Season Finishers receive byes
6 11 7 10 8 9
| 6 |
Campus Site Quarterfinal-Round Games *^ March 9-11
1 8 2 7 3 6 4 5
JO
E
LO
UI
SA R
EN
A
DE
TR
OI
0 T2
12
CCHA Championship Semifinal Games ^# Friday, March 16 Joe Louis Arena, Detroit
1 4 2 3 Third-Place & Championship Games Saturday, March 17 Joe Louis Arena, Detroit
*Best-of-Three Series ^Teams are re-seeded #The Commissioner determines the starting times of both semifinal games.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Second Round
Semifinals
Final
No. 1 Seed
St. Pete Times Forum Tampa, Fla. April 5
St. Pete Times Forum Tampa, Fla. April 7
No. 4 Seed No. 3 Seed
NATIONAL CHAMPION
St. Pete Times Forum Tampa, Fla. April 5
NCAA TOURNAMENT
First Round
Regional Sites Note: The Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee will assign teams to sites when selections are made. East: Bridgeport Arena, Bridgeport, Conn., March 23-24, 2012 Midwest: Resch Center, Green Bay, Wis., March 24-25, 2012 Northeast: DCU Center, Worcester, Mass., March 24-25, 2012 West: Xcel Energy Center, St. Paul, Minn., March 23-24 2012
No. 2 Seed
The St. Th St Pete P t Ti Times Forum F iin Tampa, T Fla., Fl will ill host h t the th 2012 NCAA Frozen F Four. F
The field of 16 teams for the 2012 NCAA Men’s Division I Tournament will be announced on Sunday, March 18. The CCHA Tournament champion will receive an automatic berth, as will the tournament champions of Atlantic Hockey, the Eastern College Athletic Conference, Hockey East and the Western Collegiate Hockey Association. Eleven other at-large teams will receive bids from the Men’s Division I Hockey Committee based on statistical criteria. Teams will be seeded in four regions Northeast, East, Midwest and West. The first round begins play on Friday, March 23 with the East Regional in Bridgeport, Conn., and
the West Regional in St. Paul, Minn. Play at the Midwest Regional in Green Bay, Wis., and the Northeast Regional in Worcester, Mass., begins Saturday, March 24. Each site will host four schools with the winners of the first night of competition playing each other on day two. The four regional champions will advance to the Frozen Four at the St. Pete Times Forum in Tampa, Fla. This will be the first time the St. Pete Times Forum has hosted a Frozen Four. The NCAA semifinals are scheduled for April 5 and air live on ESPN2. The championship is set for Saturday, April 7, and will be broadcast live on ESPN.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
FUTURE SITES 2013 Frozen Four Consol Energy Center - Pittsburgh, Pa. Co-Hosts: Robert Morris & the Pittsburgh Sports Commission 2014 Frozen Four Wachovia Center - Philadelphia, Pa. Host: Philadelphia Sports Commission 2015 Frozen Four TBD
| 7 |
HOCKEY DAY IN MICHIGAN
The passion, fun and friendships that make hockey such an important part of our sports landscape are celebrated statewide each year during the annual “Hockey Day in Michigan”. The seventh annual coast-to-coast event is set for February 18, 2012 and will again coincide with USA Hockey’s fourth annual “Hockey Weekend Across America,” February 17-19.
A BIG WEEKEND The fifth annual USA Hockey “Hockey Weekend Across America” will take place February 17-19, 2012. Launched by USA Hockey in 2008, Hockey Weekend Across America is a nationwide initiative to celebrate the game and those involved at all levels and to expose hockey to new audiences to help grow the game.
Coverage on FOX Sports Detroit focuses on the joy the game brings to both new and veteran players and fans young and old. The 2012 “Hockey Day Doubleheader” on FOX Sports Detroit features Northern Michigan at Michigan (5:05 p.m.) followed by Alaska at Michigan State (8:05 p.m.).
GET INVOLVED! CONTACT THE CCHA 248-888-0600
HOCKEY DAY SUPPORTERS
| 8 |
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
ALASKA NANOOKS
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 9 |
ALASKA NANOOKS
Joined CCHA: 1995-96
CCHA Record: 161-247-54
All-Time: 454-518-93
IN IT FOR THE LONG HAUL – Head coach Dallas Ferguson plans on staying in Fairbanks for the long haul as he signed a contract extension through the end of the 2015-16 season.
SOLID D – With five returning defensemen and two-year veteran netminder Scott Greenham between the pipes for one more season, Alaska’s defensive core is looking as solid as ever. In 2010-11 Alaska had the fourth-best team defense among CCHA teams and ninth best among all Division I teams (2.39 goals per game).
2011-12 SCHEDULE
HOME IMPROVEMENT – The Nanooks home venue is set to receive some topnotch upgrades in the near future as the Alaska legislature approved $3.5 million for the Carlson Center Renovation Phase II. The project includes construction of new home and visiting locker rooms, a media room, training room, lounge, spin room, community locker rooms, equipment rooms and a multi-purpose room for other event and facility needs. WINNING WAYS – Since head coach Dallas Ferguson took the reigns at Alaska, the Nanooks have won two Alaska Airline’s Governor’s Cups titles, four tournament championship crowns, and three CCHA home playoff series. His teams are averaging 17 wins a season, more than any of his seven predecessors. LOADED WEAPON – Despite losing two of its top three scorers from 2010-11, Alaska returns 10 forwards and almost 75 percent of its scoring offense from a year ago.
WHOLLY, NOT HOLEY, GOALIE – Senior goalie Scott Greenham will suit up as Alaska’s starting goalie for the third straight year. Since succeeding 2009 CCHA Player of the Year and NHL goalie Chad Johnson, Greenham has been the Nanooks go-toguy, making 77 consecutive starts over the last two seasons. SEVEN SENIORS – Alaska rosters 14 upperclassmen for the second consecutive year, including seven seniors. The group represents the most for head coach Dallas Ferguson and the program’s second largest senior class of the past decade. The largest was during the 2003-2004 season, when then head coach Guy Gadowsky’s (Penn State) squad rostered nine seniors.
October Sat. 1 NAIT # 7:05 p.m. Kendall Hockey Classic at Anchorage, Alaska Fri. 7 vs. St. Cloud State * 5:07 p.m. Sat. 8 vs. Clarkson * 4:07 p.m. Brice Alaska Goal Rush at Fairbanks, Alaska Fri. 14 MERCYHURST * 8:05 p.m. Sat. 15 NEBRASKA-OMAHA * 7:05 p.m. Fri. 21 WESTERN MICHIGAN 7:05 p.m. Sat. 22 WESTERN MICHIGAN 7:05 p.m. Thu. 27 at Ohio State 7:05 p.m. Fri. 28 at Ohio State 7:05 p.m.
November Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat.
4 5 11 12 18 19 25 26
MIAMI MIAMI at Notre Dame at Notre Dame FERRIS STATE FERRIS STATE at Bowling Green at Bowling Green
7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 5:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
December Fri. 2 MICHIGAN Sat. 3 MICHIGAN
7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
January Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat.
2011-12 SEASON OUTLOOK Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 16/7; 10/5 F, 5/2 D, 1/0 G Key Returnees: Cody Kunyk, F, SO (12-18-30); Andy Taranto, F, JR (13-9-22); Nik Yaremchuk, F, JR (9-13-22); Aaron Gens, D, SR (2-19-21); Jarret Granberg, F, JR (9-10-19); Scott Enders, D, JR (3-10-13); Scott Greenham, G, SR (16-17-5, 2.23 GAA, .917 Spct.) Key Losses: Kevin Petovello, F (11-12-23); Joe Sova, D (4-20-24); Derek Klassen, F (5-6-11); Bryant Molle, D (2-4-6) NHL Draft Picks (0): Impact Freshmen: Michael Hill, F, Topeka (NAHL); Maxim Dumond, F, Brockville (CCHL); Nolan Kaiser, D, Camrose (AJHL); Justin Tateson, D, Drumheller (AJHL); Sean Cahill, G, Kindersley (SJHL) 2010-11 Predicted Coaches Ranking/Actual Ranking: 3rd/7th 2010-11 Rankings Team Offense Rank: Team Defense Rank: Power Play Rank: Penalty Killing Rank: Returning Goals Points | 10 |
All Players 71 (79.8%) 192 (77.4%)
CCHA - 7th (2.29) CCHA - 4th (2.36) CCHA - 4th (.161) CCHA - 4th (.866) Forwards 64 (80%) 165 (82.1%)
Overall Overall Overall Overall -
6 7 13 14 20 21 27 28
at Northern Michigan at Northern Michigan at Ferris State at Ferris State BOWLING GREEN BOWLING GREEN NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME
7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
February Fri. 3 at Western Michigan Sat. 4 at Western Michigan Fri. 10 LAKE SUPERIOR Sat. 11 LAKE SUPERIOR Fri. 17 at Michigan State Sat. 18 at Michigan State Governor’s Cup Fri. 24 at Alaska-Anchorage * Sat. 25 ALASKA-ANCHORAGE *
7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:07 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
Home Games in CAPITALS All times are local * - Non-conference game # - Exhibition game
9th (2.34) 4th (2.39) 10th (.146) 3rd (.841)
Defense 7 (53.8%) 27 (81.8%) CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
No. 36 24 38 18 9 4 15 39 11 26 5 17 35 14 27 23 37 20 13 12 6 29 2 1 7 25
Name Pos. Colton Beck F Cody Butcher D Sean Cahill G Trevor Campbell D Maxim Dumond F Scott Enders D Justin Filzen F Carlo Finucci F Matthew Gates F Chad Gehon F Aaron Gens D Jarret Granberg F Scott Greenham G Adam Henderson F Michael Hill F Nolan Kaiser D Cody Kunyk F Ron Meyers F Kaare Odegard D Garrick Perry F Michael Quinn D Andy Taranto F Justin Tateson D Steve Thompson G Nik Yaremchuk F Nolan Youngman F
Yr. SO SR FR FR FR SR SR SR FR JR SR JR SR JR FR FR SO SR JR FR SO JR FR JR JR FR
Ht. 5-10 6-1 5-11 5-10 6-1 6-0 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-0 6-1 5-7 6-2 6-3 5-10 6-0 6-0 5-9 5-11 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-3 6-2 5-9 6-1
Wt. 186 212 165 190 195 192 191 191 200 193 208 157 189 202 195 185 200 181 208 196 175 225 195 199 175 182
Sh. L R R R L R R L R L R L L L R R L R L L L R L L L R
Age 21 24 21 21 19 22 22 24 21 23 24 23 24 22 21 19 21 23 20 21 20 23 19 23 23 19
Hometown, St./Last team (League) Langley, BC/Langley (BCHL) Anchorage, AK/Sioux City (USHL) Calgary, AB/Kindersley (SJHL) Kansas City, MO/Topeka (NAHL) Orleans, ON/Brockville (CCHL) Edmonton, AB/Lloydminster (AJHL) Proctor, MN/ Green Bay (USHL) Burnaby, BC/Burnaby (BCHL) Palatine, IL/Bismarck (NAHL) Kelowna, BC/ Westside (BCHL) Baudette, MN/Topeka (NAHL) Foremost, AB/Brooks (AJHL) Addison, ON/Oakville (OPJHL) Whitehorse, YT/Michigan State Fort Worth, TX/Topeka (NAHL) Calgary, BC/Camrose (AJHL) Sherwood Park, AB/Sherwood Park (AJHL) Prince Albert, SK/Lloydminster (AJHL) Red Deer, AB/Canmore (AJHL) Apple Valley, MN/Coquitlam (BCHL) Surrey, BC/Westside (BCHL) Downers Grove, IL/Fargo (USHL) Scandia, AB/Drumheller (AJHL) Anchorage, AK/Sioux City (USHL) St. Albert, AB/Sherwood Park (AJHL) Anchorage, AK/Sioux Falls (USHL)
Cody Kunyk
ALASKA NANOOKS
2011-12 NANOOKS
Aaron Gens
Andy Taranto
* Age as of October 1, 2011
ROSTER BREAKDOWN (as of Oct. 1, 2011) Classes: SR (7), JR (7), SO (3), FR (9)
Senior goalie Scott Greenham (right) was selected to the AllConference Second Team last season.
Average Height: 6-1.5� Average Weight: 192 lbs. Average Age: 21 years, 7 months Shot: Left (14) - Right (12) Nationality: American (9), Canadian (17)
...by the numbers # 1 2 4 5 6 7 9 11 12 13 14 15 17
Name Pos Steve Thompson G Justin Tateson D Scott Enders D Aaron Gens D Michael Quinn D Nik Yaremchuk F Maxime Dumond F Matthew Gates F Garrick Perry F Kaare Odegard D Adam Henderson F Justin Filzen F Jarret Granberg F
Yr JR FR SR SR SO JR FR FR FR JR JR SR JR
# 18 20 23 24 25 26 27 29 35 36 37 38 39
Name Trevor Campbell Ron Meyers Nolan Kaiser Cody Butcher Nolan Youngman Chad Gehon Michael Hill Andy Taranto Scott Greenham Colton Beck Cody Kunyk Sean Cahill Carlo Finucci
Pos D F D D F F F F G F F G F
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Yr FR SR FR SR FR JR FR JR SR SO SO FR SR | 11 |
ALASKA NANOOKS
2010-11 ALASKA STATISTICS OVERALL (16-17-5) # 37 11 9 29 7 5 17 36 4 39 27 20 23 26 6 15 24 14 33 16 10 13 35 22
NAME Cody Kunyk Joe Sova Kevin Petovello Andy Taranto Nik Yaremchuk Aaron Gens Jarret Granberg Colton Beck Scott Enders Carlo Finucci Derek Klassen Ron Meyers Bryant Molle Chad Gehon Michael Quinn Justin Filzen Cody Butcher Adam Henderson Dustin Sather Ryan Hohl Erik Slemp Kaare Odegard Scott Greenham Justin Daigle Bench Alaska Totals Opponent Totals
GP 38 37 35 35 38 38 38 38 38 34 38 35 38 22 27 19 19 24 26 20 16 28 38 3 -38 38
G 12 4 11 13 9 2 9 4 3 7 5 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 -89 91
CONFERENCE (10-13-5-3)
A PTS 18 30 20 24 12 23 9 22 13 22 19 21 10 19 12 16 10 13 5 12 6 11 7 8 4 6 3 5 2 3 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 --159 248 159 250
PIM PP 14/28 5 19/60 3 7/14 4 18/55 5 9/18 1 15/30 1 6/12 5 8/16 0 19/38 0 8/16 1 10/20 0 4/8 0 11/22 0 6/12 0 2/4 0 0/0 0 5/10 0 6/12 0 5/10 0 7/25 0 3/6 0 10/31 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 2/4 -194/451 25 202/459 26
SH GW +/1 1 +12 0 0 E 0 3 +10 1 3 +10 2 3 +4 0 1 -5 0 1 -13 0 1 -5 0 0 E 0 2 -8 0 0 -5 0 0 +5 0 0 +3 0 1 E 0 0 -2 0 0 +1 0 0 -1 0 0 E 0 0 -9 0 0 -3 0 0 -1 0 0 -1 0 0 +1 0 0 +1 -- --4 16 -1 3 17 +1
GP 28 27 25 25 28 28 28 28 28 25 28 25 28 18 18 17 17 17 16 14 14 21 28 1 -28 28
OVERALL # Name 35 Scott Greenham TM EMPTY NET Total............... Opponents...........
CAREER
G A PTS PIM PP SH GW 8 12 20 10/20 2 1 1 4 12 16 15/52 3 0 0 7 9 16 4/8 3 0 2 10 4 14 12/35 4 1 3 6 10 16 6/12 1 2 0 2 16 18 11/22 1 0 1 7 9 16 5/10 5 0 1 1 10 11 6/12 0 0 0 3 7 10 14/28 0 0 0 6 1 7 5/10 1 0 1 3 5 8 6/12 0 0 0 1 4 5 2/4 0 0 0 1 3 4 6/12 0 0 0 1 3 4 4/8 0 0 1 0 2 2 1/2 0 0 0 1 1 2 0/0 0 0 0 1 1 2 5/10 0 0 0 1 1 2 4/8 0 0 0 1 1 2 2/4 0 0 0 0 2 2 6/23 0 0 0 0 1 1 3/6 0 0 0 0 0 0 5/21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 -- --1/2 -- -- -64 114 178 133/321 20 4 10 66 111 177 145/323 15 2 13
+/+8 -7 +8 +6 -1 -9 -12 -8 +1 -10 -7 +1 E -1 E E E +2 -5 -1 -1 -1 -5 E --7 +7
GP 38 115 127 74 77 104 75 38 109 86 146 111 141 50 27 78 35 51 131 107 16 57 82 20 ----
G 12 13 20 31 16 10 16 4 8 14 18 12 5 5 1 4 2 2 23 10 0 0 0 0 ----
A 18 45 30 33 30 42 15 12 22 19 21 17 14 5 2 5 5 2 36 13 1 6 2 1 ----
1-2 2-3 2-2 2-4 4-1 2-6 5-1 1-4
3068 1607 1792 2204 3143 3271 4039 4622
3-2 4-3 1-4 1-4
2678 2821 2470 2914
PTS 30 58 50 64 46 52 31 16 30 33 39 29 19 10 3 9 7 4 59 23 1 6 2 1 ----
CONFERENCE GP 38 21 38 38
Minutes GA 2339:50 87 12:05 4 2351:55 91 2351:55 89
Avg Saves Pct 2.23 962 .917 0.00 0 .000 2.32 962 .914 2.27 1012 .919
W 16 0 16 17
L 17 0 17 16
T 5 0 5 5
GP 28 18 28 28
Minutes GA 1699:24 62 9:33 4 1708:57 66 1708:57 64
Avg Saves Pct 2.19 718 .921 0.00 0 .000 2.32 718 .916 2.25 800 .926
W 10 0 10 13
L 13 0 13 10
T 5 0 5 5
2010-11 RESULTS
October 8 9 15 16 22 23 29 30
vs. Air Force * W vs. North Dakota * L UNION * W COLORADO COLLEGE * W at Michigan State T(SW) at Michigan State L BOWLING GREEN W BOWLING GREEN W
December 5-2 1-3 2-1 2-1 1-1 1-4 4-1 4-1
3554 6001 2691 2949 5693 4198 3016 2919
3-0 2-5 0-4 3-2 1-1 1-2 3-3 5-2
3383 4172 3534 3271 3209 3193 1678 1618
November 5 6 12 13 19 20 26 27
MICHIGAN W MICHIGAN L at Miami L at Miami W NORTHERN MICHIGAN T(SW) NORTHERN MICHIGAN L at Ohio State T(OT) at Ohio State W
10 at Ferris State 11 at Ferris State
February L W(OT)
2-4 4-3
1389 1394
T(OT) L L W L L W(OT) W
2-2 0-2 1-2 4-1 0-2 3-4 1-0 6-2
3327 3282 2857 2857 6832 6801 3363 3407
January 7 8 14 15 21 22 28 29
WESTERN MICHIGAN WESTERN MICHIGAN at Notre Dame at Notre Dame at Michigan at Michigan OHIO STATE OHIO STATE
5 6 11 12 18 19 25 26
FERRIS STATE L FERRIS STATE L at Lake Superior T(SW) at Lake Superior L MICHIGAN STATE W MICHIGAN STATE L ALASKA-ANCHORAGE * W at Alaska-Anchorage * L
March 4 5 11 12
MICHIGAN STATE % MICHIGAN STATE % at Miami % at Miami %
W(OT) W(2OT) L L
* - Non-conference Game % - CCHA Tournament ^ | 12 |
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Dallas Ferguson led Alaska to its first-ever first-ever NCAA Tournament appearance in 2009-10.
Dallas Ferguson enters his fourth season as head coach of the Alaska Hockey program. He was named the eighth head coach of his alma mater on May 15, 2008, following four years of service as an assistant coach for the Blue and Gold. A former Nanook defenseman and team captain, Ferguson guided the program to new heights in his first three seasons at the helm. After leading the team to a fourth place finish in the CCHA and capturing the league’s Coach of the
Year award in 2008-09, he took the Nanooks to the NCAA tournament for the first time in program history in 2009-10. The Wainwright, Alberta native has coached fifteen Nanooks who have gone on to professional hockey careers, including 2010 Stanley Cup Champion and defenseman Jordan Hendry of the Chicago Blackhawks, 2009 first team AllAmerican and CCHA Player of the Year Chad Johnson (New York Rangers) and 2008 CCHA Offensive Defenseman of the year and first team All-American Tyler Eckford (New Jersey Devils). Prior to his tenure at Alaska, Ferguson spent two years as the assistant coach for the Fairbanks Ice Dogs of the North American Hockey League. As an athlete, Ferguson enjoyed a four-year professional hockey career following his collegiate playing days in Fairbanks. He was a four-year letterwinner for the Nanooks (1992-96) and ranks 21st on Alaska’s career scoring list. He finished his career with 104 points (17g, 87a) and was a three-time recipient of the Shawn Chambers Top Defenseman Award. A proven leader, Ferguson was an alternate captain as a junior and voted the team captain as a senior. Off the ice, Ferguson earned his bachelor’s degree in business administration with an emphasis in management and organization from UAF. Following his college career, he played four years professionally. He split his rookie pro year with the Alaska Gold Kings of the West Coast
Memorable Moments
Hockey League and the Richmond Renegades of the East Coast Hockey League. Ferguson played in 15 games for the Gold Kings, notching a goal and 13 assists, and finished the 1996-97 season with the Renegades, compiling a goal and two assists in 18 games. Ferguson spent the next three seasons with the Anchorage Aces (formerly the Gold Kings) of the WCHL. In his time with the Aces, Ferguson amassed 55 points in 144 games, as well as six points in 18 playoff games. Ferguson and his wife Tara live in Fairbanks with their daughters, Peyton and Kendall.
FERGUSON BEHIND THE BENCH Year School 2008-pres. Alaska Career
Overall Conference 51-45-20 34-32-18 51-45-20 34-32-18
UA COACHING HISTORY Year 1979-80 1980-86 1987-93 1993-99 1999-04 2004-07 2007-08 2008-pres.
Coach Tim Waggoner Ric Schafer Don Lucia Dave Laurion Guy Gadowsky Tavis MacMillan Doc Delcastillo Dallas Ferguson
Overall 3-10-0 105-97-3 101-99-10 80-122-9 68-89-22 46-54-15 9-21-5 51-45-20
ALASKA NANOOKS
DALLAS FERGUSON HEAD COACH
Conference
31-81-5 50-70-20 29-33-12 8-16-4 34-32-18
2011-12 NANOOKS STAFF
March 21, 1980 – The Nanooks earn their first collegiate win in their first season as an NCAA program with an 8-4 victory over Stanford at the Pepsi Invitational tournament in Seattle, Wash.
October 1987 – Former Alaska defenseman Shawn Chambers becomes the first Nanook hockey alumnus to skate in the National Hockey League when he debuts with the Minnesota North Stars. He appeared in 19 games during the 1987-88 season scoring one goal and eight points.
March 12, 1994 – Despite a 4-3 loss to Miami University, Alaska’s Tavis MacMillan and Dean Fedorchuk finish the season with 74 points apiece to share the NCAA scoring title.
Brian Rogers
Forrest Karr
Chancellor
Athletic Director
October 19, 1995 – Alaska plays its first game as an official member of the Central Collegiate Hockey Association against the University of Notre Dame.
March 8, 2002 – For the first time since joining the CCHA, the Nanooks host a playoff series in Dean Fedorchuk Fairbanks. They continue to make history that weekend by sweeping Ferris State for their first post-season series win, earning their first trip ever to Joe Louis Arena.
Lance West
Brian Meisner
Assistant Coach
Assistant Coach
Jamie Foland
Dr. Dani Sheppard
SID
Faculty Athletic Rep.
March 27, 2010 – Alaska plays in its first NCAA Tournament game in program history, falling to Boston College, 3-1.
February 4, 2011 – The Nanooks 3-2 overtime victory against visiting Michigan State marked head coach Dallas Ferguson’s 50th career win. He became just the second Alaska bench boss to reach the benchmark in the first three seasons at the helm. February 5, 2011 – Alaska forward Nik Yaremchuk followed Friday night’s extrasession heroics by notching the game-winning goal in double overtime to secure a 4-3 win and series sweep for the Nanooks over the MSU Spartans. It also marked the third consecutive season the Blue and Gold played and won a CCHA Playoff series in Fairbanks to advance in CCHA postseason play. CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 13 |
ALASKA NANOOKS
Carlson Center - Fairbanks, Alaska
RECORDS (INDIVIDUAL) Goals Forward
Single Season: 43 - Steve Moria (1984-85) Career: 113 - Dean Fedorchuk (1991-94) Defenseman Single Season: 19 - Don Lester (1993-94) Career: 38 - Don Lester (1991-94) Freshman 22 - Andy Pokupec (1986-87)
Assists Forward
Single Season: 66 - Steve Moria (1984-85) Career: 163 - Steve Moria (1982-85) Defenseman Single Season: 41 - Don Lester (1993-94) Career: 120 - Don Lester (1991-94) Freshman 25 - Pat Williams (1993-94)
Points Forward
Carlson Center
Built: 1990
Capacity: 4,595
DIRECTIONS TO ALASKA
THE CARLSON CENTER
The Carlson Center is located on the corner of Wilbur Street (via Airport Way) and Second Avenue. Arriving from the Fairbanks International Airport head East on Airport Way approximately 2.5 miles until Wilbur Street. Turn left on Wilbur Street (heading north) and drive three blocks. The Carlson Center will be straight ahead.
The 4,324-seat John A. Carlson Center was built in 1990 with public funds. The home of Nanook hockey features an Olympic-size sheet of ice measuring 200’ by 100’. The University of Alaska Fairbanks is one of two schools (Northern Michigan being the other) in the CCHA with the larger sheet of ice. The Carlson Center offers prime viewing from the 2,300 theatre seats and additional bleacherstyle seats bordering the upper level sidelines. The Carlson Center is Northern Alaska’s premier entertainment, sports and meeting facility. Capabilities of the center range from hockey games to concerts, trade shows to circuses, and conventions to basketball camps.
ALASKA FACTS Location: Fairbanks, Alaska 99775 Founded: 1917 Enrollment: 11,034 Nickname: Nanooks Colors: Blue & Gold Joined CCHA: 1995-96 CCHA Record: 161-247-54 All-Time Record: 454-518-93 Chancellor: Brian Rogers Athletic Director: Forrest Karr Athletic Dept. Phone: (907) 474-7780 Faculty Athletic Rep.: Dr. Dani Sheppard Head Coach: Dallas Ferguson Alaska ‘96 Hockey Office Phone: (907) 474-6405 Hockey Office E-mail: sdhead@alaska.edu Career Record: 51-45-20 Record at Alaska: 51-45-20 Assistant Coaches: Brian Meisner Lance West St. Scholastica ‘93 Alabama Huntsville ’95 Athletic Trainer: Mike Curtin (907) 474-6801 Equipment Manager: Scott Eastman (907) 474-6868
Arena: Carlson Center (4,595) Surface Size: 200’ x 100’ Arena Manager: Dave Welborn (907) 451-7800 Ticket Manager: Denise Irish Box Office: (907) 474-1189/5977 Home Game Times: 7:05 p.m. AST
SPORTS INFORMATION SID: Jamie Foland Office Phone: (907) 474-6807 Office Fax: (907) 474-5162 E-mail: jmfoland@alaska.edu Address: Patty Center Room 201 Fairbanks, AK 99775 School Web Site: alaskananooks.com Press Box Phone: (907) 451-1800
Single Season: 109 - Steve Moria (1984-85) Career: 271 - Steve Moria (1982-85) Defenseman Single Season: 60 - Don Lester (1993-94) Career: 158 - Don Lester (1991-94) Freshman 42 - Andy Taranto (2009-10)
Goaltender Wins
Single Season: 18 - Scott Greenham (2009-10) Career: 42 - Wylie Rogers (2004-08) GAA Single Season: 1.66 - Chad Johnson (2008-09) Career: 2.14 - Scott Greenham (2008-SA) Save Pct. Single Season: .940 - Chad Johnson (2008-09) Career: .920 - Scott Greenham (2008-SA) Shutouts Single Season: 6 - Chad Johnson (2008-09) Career: 8 - Scott Greenham (2008-SA)
RECORDS (TEAM) Best Winning Percentage: CCHA - .536 (2001-02); Overall - .741 (1983-84) Most Wins: CCHA - 15 (2001-02); Overall - 24 (1993-94) Longest Undefeated Streak: CCHA - 8 (2001-02); Overall - 9 (1982-83, 1992-93) Longest Winless Streak: CCHA - 12 (1999-2000); Overall - 27 (1980-1982) Highest CCHA Regular-Season Finish: 4th - two times (MR) 2009 Trips to the Joe: 3 (MR) 2009 Highest CCHA Tournament Finish: 3rd - 2005 NCAA Tournament Appearances: 1 (2010) MR - Most Recent
MEMORABLE GAMES AT THE CARLSON CENTER NOVEMBER 28, 1992 – ALASKA VS. MAINE
Alaska led No.1-ranked Maine (with Hobey Baker winner Paul Kariya) 4-2 half way through the contest. The Nanooks were ultimately upset 6-4 by the Great Alaska Face-off champions, who also were crowned that year’s NCAA Champions and only lost one game all year. Hockey alumnus and former assistant coach Wade Klippenstein (a senior during the 1992-93 season) said it was the loudest he had ever heard the Carlson Center get. MAINE 6 - UA 4
OCTOBER 11, 2003 – ALASKA VS. ALASKA-ANCHORAGE AIRLINES GOVERNOR’S CUP GAME 2 The Nanooks trailed the UAA Seawolves by a goal with under a minute left in the second game of the Governor’s Cup series. After a timeout with 35 seconds left on the clock, the Nanooks pulled goalie Keith Bartusch in favor of an extra forward, allowing Ryan Campbell to even the count just seven seconds later (19:32). The surge of energy and offense continued as Cory Rask netted the game-winning goal at 19:42 and then with less than one second to play Ryan Lang sealed the deal with an empty-netter for a 5-3 win. UA 5 - UAA 3
| 14 |
Chad Johnson set Alaska’s single season records for GAA (1.66), save percentage (.940) and shutouts (6) in 2008-09.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
BOWLING GREEN FALCONS
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 15 |
BOWLING GREEN FALCONS
Joined CCHA: 1971-72
CCHA Record: 482-459-75
ROSTER TRANSITION - Ten freshmen join the Falcons’ roster for the 2011-12 campaign. Goaltender Wyatt Galley, son of former Falcon great Garry, is the most recognizable name to fans joining the squad but the focus of this freshman class has been size. Of the nine freshman skaters, seven are at least six-feet tall and four weigh 200 pounds or more. The D-core was revamped with four defenseman joining the team, adding to five forwards and one goaltender. This marks the first full recruiting class for second-year head coach Chris Bergeron and his staff.
one option between the pipes. In 25 starts and 27 appearances, Hammond started slow but turned the season around with two shutouts, six wins, two shootout victories, a 2.67 GAA mark and a .915 save percentage in a league featuring fantastic goaltending. He will take redshirt freshman Scott Zacharias and true freshman Wyatt Galley under his wing as he begins his third year of work for the Brown and Orange.
A SUMMER TO REFLECT - 2011-12 is the second season for head coach Chris Bergeron and his staff following a year marred with ups and downs. The Falcons finished 11th in the CCHA but became the first last-placed team in conference history to record a first-round playoff series win by defeating Northern Michigan two out of three games in Marquette. Last summer, players could not use the BGSU Ice Arena to train and work out in due to renovations. This season, many of the returning players took advantage of open ice and an emphasis of remaining together to bond and become stronger physically. HAMMOND IS BACK FOR MORE - After a stellar sophomore season, goaltender Andrew Hammond will return as the Falcons’ number-
A NEW FEATURE FACE(S) - Sophomore forwards Cam Wojtala and Brett Mohler will be two returners that the Falcon will lean on heavily for offensive power and leadership. Mohler is the team’s lead returning point scorer (7-10-17) with Wojtala not far behind with 16 points (5-11-16). The two combined to win the team’s Rookie of the Year Award and showed flashes of brilliance with speed and puck control being their main strengths. The duo should compete for spots on the top lines once again. SILENT BUT DEADLY - Though quiet in nature, junior Marc Rodriguez had a phenomenal first half that made an impression on the Falcon faithful. In the first half of the season, he was the team’s second-leading point getter (14) and leading goal scorer (6). Following the new year he was slowed by a concussion but finished the season with 15 points, fifth on the team and third among returners.
2011-12 SEASON OUTLOOK Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 17/8; 11/5 F, 5/2 D, 2/1 G Key Returnees: Andrew Hammond, G, JR (6-17-3, 2.76, .915; Brett Mohler, F, SO (7-1017); Cam Wojtala, F, SO (5-11-16); Marc Rodriguez, F, JR (6-9-15); Jake Sloat, D, SO (1-8-9) Key Losses: David Solway, F (5-11-16); Jordan Samuels-Thomas, F (9-12-21); Nick Eno, G (4-10-1, 3.11, .885) NHL Draft Picks (0): Impact Freshmen: Ryan Carpenter, F, Sioux Falls (USHL); Connor Kucera, D, Des Moines (USHL); Marcus Perrier, D, Sioux Falls. (USHL) 2010-11 Predicted Coaches Ranking/Actual Ranking: 11th/11th 2010-11 Rankings Team Offense Rank: Team Defense Rank: Power Play Rank: Penalty Killing Rank: Returning Goals Points
| 16 |
CCHA-11th (1.46) CCHA-10th (3.11) CCHA-11th (.102) CCHA-8th (.807)
All Players 53 (71.6%) 132 (68.8%)
Forwards 46 (70.8%) 105 (67.3%)
All-Time: 804-721-104 2011-12 SCHEDULE October Fri. 2 ONTARIO IT # Fri. 7 CONNECTICUT * Sat. 8 CONNECTICUT * Fri. 14 at Alabama-Huntsville * Sat. 15 at Alabama-Huntsville * Fri. 21 at Lake Superior Sat. 22 at Lake Superior Fri. 28 NOTRE DAME Sat. 29 NOTRE DAME
4:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
November Fri. 4 FERRIS STATE Sat. 5 FERRIS STATE Fri. 11 CANISIUS * Sat. 12 CANISIUS * Fri. 18 at Miami Sat. 19 at Miami Fri. 25 ALASKA Sat. 26 ALASKA
7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 4:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
December Fri. 2 at Michigan State Sat. 3 at Michigan State Fri. 9 WESTERN MICHIGAN Sat. 10 at Western Michigan Fri. 30 at Bemidji State * Sat. 31 at Bemidji State *
7:05 p.m. 6:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:37 p.m. 7:07 p.m.
January Sat. 7 OHIO STATE Sun. 8 OHIO STATE Fri. 20 at Alaska Sat. 21 at Alaska Fri. 27 at Western Michigan Sat. 28 WESTERN MICHIGAN
7:05 p.m. 5:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
February Fri. 3 at Notre Dame Sat. 4 at Notre Dame Fri. 10 NORTHERN MICHIGAN Sat. 11 NORTHERN MICHIGAN Fri. 17 at Ferris State Sat. 18 at Ferris State Fri. 24 MICHIGAN Sat. 25 MICHIGAN
7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
Home Games in CAPITALS All times are local * - Non-conference game # - Exhibition game
Overall-11th (1.80) Overall-10th (3.00) Overall-11th (.103) Overall-6th (.816) Defense 7 (77.8%) 27 (75%)
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
No. 13 22 11 26 33 23 1 3 17 24 2 15 21 10 8 28 20 7 4 16 18 27 12 14 30
Name Pos. Adam Berkle F Ryan Carpenter F Dan DeSalvo F Mike Fink F Wyatt Galley G Max Grover D Andrew Hammond G Connor Kucera D James McIntosh F Brett Mohler F Ryan Peltoma D Marcus Perrier D Ted Pletsch F Marc Rodriguez F Ian Ruel D Robert Shea D Cameron Sinclair F Jake Sloat D Mike Sullivan D Chad Sumsion F Ryan Viselli F Andrew Wallace F Bryce Williamson F Camden Wojtala F Scott Zacharias G
Yr. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Sr. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Fr. So. So. So. So. So. So.
Ht. 6-3 6-1 5-8 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-3 5-9 6-4 5-11 5-11 5-11 6-0 6-1 5-10 5-10 5-10 6-2 6-3
Wt. 193 180 160 190 175 195 190 205 196 175 195 225 200 180 200 195 183 185 185 200 180 180 185 180 180
Sh. R R R L L L L L L R R L L R R R L L L L R L R L R
Age 21 20 19 21 20 23 23 19 22 22 23 20 21 21 21 21 23 21 19 21 22 22 22 20 22
Hometown, St./Last team (League) Collegeville, PA / Youngstown (USHL) Oviedo, FL / Sioux City (USHL) Rolling Meadows, IL / Des Moines (USHL) Minnetonka, MN / Des Moines (USHL) Ottawa, ON / Langley (BCHL) Kentwood, MI / Sioux Falls (USHL) Surrey, BC / Vernon (BCHL) Twin Lakes, IN / Des Moines (USHL) Holland Landing, ON / Stouffville (OJHL) Yorba Linda, CA/ Tri-City (USHL) Brainerd, MN / North Iowa (NAHL) Thunder Bay, ON / Sioux Falls (USHL) Canton, MI / Pembroke (CJHL) Aurora, IL/ Sioux Falls (USHL) Ann Arbor, MI / Omaha (USHL) Harrison Township, MI / Green Bay (USHL) Windsor, ON / Surrey (BCHL) Louisville, CO / Owatonna (NAHL) Toronto, ON / Markham (OJHL) Woodstock, ON / Newmarket (CCHL) Windsor, ON / Penticton (BCHL) Bedford, NS / Surrey (BCHL) Seba Beach, AB / St. Albert (AJHL) Trenton, MI / Omaha (USHL) Winnipeg, MB / Pembroke (CJHL)
Brett Mohler
Cam Wojtala
BOWLING GREEN FALCONS
2011-12 FALCONS
Marc Rodriguez
* Age as of October 1, 2011
ROSTER BREAKDOWN (as of Oct. 1, 2011) Classes: SR (2), JR (6), SO (9), FR (8) Average Height: 6’1”
Junior goalie Andrew Hammond (right) returns after posting a career best GAA (2.67))and Save Percentage (.915) last season.
Average Weight: 188.5 lbs. Average Age: 21 years Shot: Left (14) - Right (11) Nationality: American (14), Canadian (11)
...by the numbers # 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15
Name Pos Andrew Hammond G Ryan Peltoma D Connor Kucera D Mike Sullivan D Derek Hills D Jake Sloat D Ian Ruel D Marc Rodriguez F Dan DeSalvo F Bryce Williamson F Adam Berkle F Camden Wojtala F Marcus Perrier D
Yr JR JR FR FR FR SO JR JR FR SO FR SO FR
# 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 30 33
Name Chad Sumsion James McIntosh Ryan Viselli Cameron Sinclair Ted Pletsch Ryan Carpenter Max Grover Brett Mohler Dajon Mingo Mike Fink Andrew Wallace Robert Shea Scott Zacharias Wyatt Galley
Pos F F F F F F D F F F F D G G
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Yr SO SR SR SR FR FR JR SO FR SO SO JR SO FR | 17 |
BOWLING GREEN FALCONS
2010-11 BOWLING GREEN STATISTICS OVERALL (10-27-4) # 21 24 5 14 10 17 16 26 18 7 12 20 11 28 2 15 27 6 8 22 4 25 23 13 31 1
NAME J. Samuels-Thomas Brett Mohler David Solway Camden Wojtala Marc Rodriguez James McIntosh Chad Sumsion Mike Fink Ryan Viselli Jake Sloat Bryce Williamson Cameron Sinclair Wade Finegan Robert Shea Ryan Peltoma Andrew Krelove Andrew Wallace Jerry Freismuth Ian Ruel Brennan Vargas Michael Montrose Reed Rushing Max Grover Nathan Pageau Nick Eno Andrew Hammond Bench Bowling Green Totals Opponent Totals
GP 36 39 37 41 39 40 40 27 33 33 31 29 35 37 33 41 39 16 30 4 11 14 35 17 18 27 -41 41
G 9 7 5 5 6 6 5 4 2 1 5 4 4 1 3 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 -74 123
CONFERENCE (3-21-4-2)
A PTS 12 21 10 17 11 16 11 16 9 15 6 12 4 9 5 9 7 9 8 9 2 7 3 7 3 7 6 7 3 6 3 5 2 4 4 4 1 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 --118 192 211 334
PIM PP 23/46 2 15/30 3 12/24 0 5/10 2 13/26 0 15/30 2 7/14 4 2/4 2 11/22 1 7/14 1 5/10 1 6/12 1 5/10 0 22/63 0 20/51 0 15/41 0 12/27 0 3/6 0 19/38 0 0/0 0 2/7 0 4/8 0 25/83 0 1/2 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 7/14 -256/592 19 234/567 38
SH GW +/0 1 -2 1 1 -6 0 0 -7 0 2 -10 0 2 -1 0 1 -14 0 0 E 0 0 -5 0 0 -7 0 0 -5 0 1 -14 0 0 -8 0 1 -6 0 0 -11 0 1 -11 0 0 -6 0 0 -6 0 0 -1 0 0 -6 0 0 E 0 0 E 0 0 +1 0 0 -17 0 0 -5 0 0 -8 0 0 -19 -- --1 10 -30 5 27 +30
GP 23 28 27 28 26 27 27 19 23 20 21 19 22 26 22 28 27 10 23 2 6 12 25 13 12 17 -28 28
OVERALL # 1 31 TM
Name GP Andrew Hammond 27 Nick Eno (BUF) 18 EMPTY NET 23 Total............... 41 Opponents........... 41
CAREER
G A PTS PIM PP SH GW 6 6 12 13/26 1 0 0 6 4 10 11/22 3 1 0 2 9 11 9/18 0 0 0 3 7 10 2/4 2 0 1 2 7 9 6/12 0 0 1 5 3 8 11/22 2 0 1 2 2 4 3/6 2 0 0 1 2 3 1/2 1 0 0 1 4 5 9/18 1 0 0 0 3 3 3/6 0 0 0 2 0 2 4/8 0 0 0 3 2 5 4/8 1 0 0 1 0 1 4/8 0 0 0 1 3 4 14/39 0 0 0 1 1 2 12/35 0 0 0 1 2 3 8/27 0 0 0 1 2 3 10/23 0 0 0 0 3 3 3/6 0 0 0 2 1 3 15/30 0 0 0 0 1 1 0/0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2/7 0 0 0 0 1 1 4/8 0 0 0 0 0 0 21/64 0 0 0 1 0 1 1/2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 -- --6/12 -- -- -41 64 105 176/413 13 1 3 87 149 236 159/387 28 4 21
+/-3 -7 -4 -10 -2 -12 -4 -6 -7 -6 -11 -8 -7 -7 -14 -11 -9 -2 -7 E +1 E -13 -5 -9 -19 --31 +31
GP 71 39 146 41 73 95 40 27 33 33 31 60 87 56 56 141 39 30 63 38 11 41 62 49 74 46 -590 833
G 20 7 31 5 9 7 5 4 2 1 5 6 8 1 3 3 2 0 4 4 0 0 0 5 0 0 ----
A 26 10 42 11 11 11 4 5 7 8 2 8 7 6 4 13 2 5 5 5 2 4 5 7 4 0 ----
PTS 46 17 73 16 20 18 9 9 9 9 7 14 15 7 7 16 4 5 9 9 2 4 5 12 4 0 ----
CONFERENCE Minutes GA 1528:36 68 960:29 50 20:07 5 2509:12 123 2509:12 74
Avg Saves Pct W 2.67 729 .915 6 3.12 385 .885 4 0.00 0 .000 0 2.94 1114 .901 10 1.77 860 .921 27
L 17 10 0 27 10
T 3 1 0 4 4
GP 17 12 18 28 28
Minutes GA 1000:48 45 687:16 38 15:50 4 1703:54 87 1703:54 41
Avg Saves Pct 2.70 470 .913 3.32 276 .879 0.00 0 .000 3.06 746 .896 1.44 549 .931
W 1 2 0 3 21
L 12 9 0 21 3
T 3 1 0 4 4
2010-11 RESULTS
October 8 9 15 16 22 23 29 30
MICHIGAN L MICHIGAN L at Clarkson * L at Clarkson * W ALABAMA-HUNTSVILLE * W(OT) ALABAMA-HUNTSVILLE * W at Alaska L at Alaska L
December 1-4 2-4 0-4 3-0 5-4 4-2 1-4 1-4
1804 1513 2203 2167 1749 2630 3016 2919
3-2 3-6 2-1 1-5 3-4 0-3 5-1 2-3
2199 2563 2787 2675 2436 3017 147 2438
November 5 6 12 13 19 20 26 27
NOTRE DAME W NOTRE DAME L at Northern Michigan W at Northern Michigan L MIAMI L MIAMI L vs. Alabama-Huntsville * W at Rensselaer L(OT)
3 4 10 11 29 30
at Lake Superior at Lake Superior OHIO STATE OHIO STATE vs. Princeton * vs. Holy Cross *
February T(OT) T(OT) L(OT) L L W(OT)
1-1 1-1 3-4 2-4 2-4 3-2
1983 1842 2581 2515 1327 NA
L L L L L W
1-4 1-3 1-5 1-3 2-4 2-1
1379 1499 2926 2716 1917 2510
January 7 8 14 15 28 29
FERRIS STATE FERRIS STATE at Miami at Miami LAKE SUPERIOR LAKE SUPERIOR
4 5 11 12 18 19 25 26
at Western Michigan T(SW) at Western Michigan L at Notre Dame L at Notre Dame L NORTHERN MICHIGAN T(OT) NORTHERN MICHIGAN L at Michigan State L at Michigan State L
1-1 1-3 1-2 1-5 2-2 2-3 1-2 0-2
3258 3113 2739 2820 1710 2675 5021 5590
3-6 2-0 2-1 1-5 1-4
1238 1434 1088 6689 6687
March 4 5 6 11 12
at Northern Michigan % L at Northern Michigan % W at Northern Michigan % W(2OT) at Michigan % L at Michigan % L
* - Non-conference Game % - CCHA Tournament | 18 |
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
In just one year the effects of Chris Bergeron’s presence have been felt across Falcon Hockey and the Bowling Green community. He became the Falcons’seventh head coach in program history on April 12, 2010 after Bowling Green State University Athletic Director Greg Christopher announced that Bergeron took over the reins of BGSU Falcon hockey. The message Bergeron provided his team and the community has been that to be truly successful you must do well in three areas: on the ice, in the community and most importantly in the classroom. The 2010-11 team answered the call in all three phases by participating in multiple community service projects, improving the team’s overall grade-point average and doubling the previous season’s win total in just his first year at the helm. The team capped off the season in
Chris Bergeron was a part of six trips to the NCAA Tournament as an assistant at Miami.
dramatic fashion by defeating Northern Michigan in the first round of the CCHA playoffs. The Falcons saw most of their improvement in Bergeron’s first season on the defensive side of the puck. Bowling Green lowered its goals-allowed per game by 0.8 and improved its penalty-kill percentage by 6.7 percent from 2009-10 to 201011. Bergeron’s influence also helped drop the Falcons’ penalty totals considerably. Bergeron helped rebuild the Miami RedHawks program and sustained success from 2000-2010. During Bergeron’s time in Oxford, Ohio, his teams had a cumulative record of 226-139-37 overall and a conference record of 161-83-28. Bergeron helped guide the RedHawks to six NCAA Tournament appearances, consecutive Frozen Four showings in 2008-09 and 2009-10, two first places finishes in the CCHA and six seasons with 20 or more overall wins. In 2009-10, the RedHawks finished 29-8-7 (212-5-2) and mounted a 23-game unbeaten streak in conference play. Under his guidance, Bergeron saw nine Miami forwards earn All-CCHA honors including three members two seasons ago. He also saw goaltender Cody Reichard named to the All-America West Second Team while also obtaining CCHA Player of the Year honors. In six of his last seven years at Miami, Bergeron saw at least one student-athlete named to the All-American team. Since 2001 and prior to the 2009-10 season, 19 RedHawks have been drafted by a NHL team and 34 have played professionally.
Memorable Moments
Bergeron played at Miami from 1989-93 and was a two-year team captain, leading the team to its first CCHA Championship in program history as a senior. He then spent seven years playing professionally before returning to Miami as an assistant coach. During that time, he played with the Adirondack Red Wings (AHL), the Birmingham Bulls (ECHL), the Toledo Storm (ECHL), the Cincinnati Cyclones (IHL) and the Columbus Cottonmouths (CHL), being named a league all-star four times. Bergeron graduated from Miami in 1993, earning a bachelor’s degree in education. He and his wife, Janis, now reside in Bowling Green with their two sons, Logan, 10, and Connor, seven.
BERGERON BEHIND THE BENCH Year School 2010-pres. BGSU Career
Overall Conference 10-27-4 3-21-4 10-27-4 3-21-4
BGSU COACHING HISTORY Year Coach 1969-73 Jack Vivian 1973-79 Ron Mason 1979-94 Jerry York 1994-2002 Buddy Powers 2002-09 Scott Paluch 2009-10 Dennis Williams 2010-pres. Chris Bergeron
Overall Conference 68-53-8 12-14-2 160-63-6 63-24-3 342-248-31 250-171-25 135-149-26 92-113-23 84-156-23 69-137-18 5-25-6 4-18-6 10-27-4 3-21-4
BOWLING GREEN FALCONS
CHRIS BERGERON HEAD COACH
2011-12 FALCONS STAFF
March 25, 1978 – After dropping a 6-2 verdict to Boston College in the Frozen Four semifinals at Providence, R.I., the Falcons rebound for a 4-3 decision over Wisconsin in the third-place game to earn the mythical title ‘Best of the West’. The BG ‘Rocky Hockey’ team finishes the year with a 31-8-0 record, and defenseman Ken Morrow becomes the Falcons’, and the CCHA’s, first All-American.
March 26, 1982 – George McPhee is named the second winner (and the CCHA’s first) of the Hobey Baker Memorial Award, college hockey’s version of the Heisman Trophy, at the Frozen Four held in Providence, R.I.
Dr. Mary Ellen Mazey
Greg Christopher
President
Athletic Director
March 24, 1984 – In the longest NCAA title game ever played, the Falcons land their only national championship with a 5-4 quadruple overtime decision over Minnesota-Duluth as winger Gino Cavallini converts a pass from Dan Kane at the 97:11 mark of the contest. John Samanski sent the game into OT by capitalizing on an opportunistic carom off the boards with only 1:47 to play in regulation. Falcon freshman goalie Gary Kruzich earns tournament MVP honors with 32 saves while UMD’s Rick Kosti makes a tourney-record 55 stops.
March 31, 1995 – Brian Holzinger is named the 15th recipient of the Hobey Baker Memorial Award given annually to college hockey’s top player. The official announcement is made in Providence, R.I., at the Frozen Four.
Ty Eigner
Barry Schutte
Assistant Coach
Assistant Coach
November 6, 2010 – The hockey program and the University hosted NHL greats Rob Blake and announcer Mike ‘Doc’ Emrick to support the “Bring Back the Glory” campaign. After defeating nationally-ranked Notre Dame the night before, the Falcons dropped a 6-3 decision to the Irish as Blake sat amongst the fans and signed autographs during the first intermission while Emrick dropped the ceremonial first puck and performed color commentary with BGSU broadcaster Everett Fitzhugh.
John Enright
Dr. Lee Meserve
Hockey SID
Faculty Athletic Rep.
George McPhee
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 19 |
BOWLING GREEN FALCONS
BGSU Ice Arena - Bowling Green, Ohio
RECORDS (INDIVIDUAL) Goals Forward
Single Season: 44 - Bob Dobek (1973-74) Career: 127 - Jamie Wansbrough (1982-86) Defenseman Single Season: 23 - Rob Blake (1989-90) Career: 48 - Scott Paluch (1984-88) Freshman 48 - George McPhee (1978-79)
Assists Forward
Single Season: 58 - Bob Dobek (1974-75) Career: 182 - Nelson Emerson (1986-90) Defenseman Single Season: 52 - Garry Galley (1983-84) Career: 121 - Chuck Gyles (1969-73) Freshman 48 - George McPhee (1978-79)
Points Forward
BGSU Ice Arena
Built: 1967
Capacity: 5,000
DIRECTIONS TO BGSU
BGSU ICE ARENA
From the north or south via I-75: Use exit 181 and head west (Wooster St) after leaving the off ramp. Turn right onto Mercer Rd. Stay in the right lane. To access the parking area, turn right at Stadium Drive, the first street past the arena. The lot will be immediately on your right. If traveling from the east or west via the Ohio Turnpike, use exit 4A and head south on I-75. Then follow above.
It’s safe to say from its grand opening in February 1967, to its around-the-clock operation today, no one building in Bowling Green has been responsible for uniting the University and community more than the Bowling Green State University Ice Arena. Large, noisy crowds have been a tradition at the BGSU Ice Arena, a $1.8 million facility constructed between 1965-67. The current building capacity stands at 5,000, making the arena the 19th-largest among collegiate teams in the four major conferences and the fifth-largest in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association. Before last season the BGSU hockey coaching staff moved into new offices as part of the $750,000 renovation project that also included a new training room, weight room and alumni lounge. This summer the arena added new office space, a skate rental area and concession stand.
BGSU FACTS Location: Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Founded: 1910 Enrollment: 20,200 Nickname: Falcons Colors: Brown & Orange Joined CCHA: 1971-72 CCHA record: 482-459-75 All-time record: 804-721-104 President: Dr. Mary Ellen Mazey Athletic Director: Greg Christopher Athletic Dept. Phone: (419) 372-2401 Faculty Athletic Rep.: Dr. Lee Meserve Head Coach: Chris Bergeron Miami ‘93 HOCKEY OFFICE PHONE: (419) 372-7239 CAREER RECORD: 10-27-4 RECORD AT BGSU: 10-27-4 Assistant Coaches: Barry Schutte Ty Eigner Miami ‘97 Bowling Green ‘93 Athletic Trainer: Dan Fischer (419) 372-7238 Equipment Manager: Scott Jess (419) 372-2864
Arena: BGSU Ice Arena (5,000) Surface Size: 200’ x 85’ Arena Manager: Jaime Baringer (419) 372-2764 Ticket Manager: Cheryl Henke Box Office: (419) 372-0000 Home Game Times: 7:05 p.m.
SPORTS INFORMATION SID: Jason Knavel Hockey SID: John Enright Office Phone: (419) 372-7105 Office Fax: (419) 372-6015 E-mail: jenrigh@bgsu.edu Address: 249 Perry Stadium East Bowling Green, OH 43403 School Website: bgsufalcons.com Press Box Phone: (419) 372-1236
Single Season: 94 - Brian Hills (1982-83) Career: 294 - Nelson Emerson (1986-90) Defenseman Single Season: 67 - Garry Galley (1983-84) Career: 169 - Scott Paluch (1984-88) Freshman 88 - George McPhee (1978-79)
Goaltender Wins GAA Save Pct. Shutouts
Single Season: 32 - Wally Charko (1978-79) Career: 88 - Gary Kruzich (1984-87) Single Season: 2.39 - Wally Charko (1978-79) Career: 2.49 - Brian Stankiewicz (1977-79) Single Season: .922 - Tyler Masters (2000-01) Career: .915 - Jordan Sigalet (2001-05) Single Season: 3 - Masters (00-01)/ Jimmy Spratt(08-09) Career: 7 - Tyler Masters (1999-2003)
RECORDS (TEAM) Best Winning Percentage: CCHA - .797 (1982-83); Overall - .844 (1978-79) Most Wins: CCHA - 24 (1982-83; 1986-87); Overall - 37 (1978-79) Longest Undefeated Streak: CCHA - 14 (1978-79); Overall - 23 (1978-79) Longest Winless Streak: CCHA - 12 (2010-11); Overall - 14 (1990-91) Highest CCHA Regular-Season Finish: 1st - seven times (MR) 1987 Trips to the Joe: 13 (MR) 2001 Highest CCHA Tournament Finish: 1st - five times (MR) 1988 NCAA Tournament Appearances: 9 (MR) 1990 NCAA Frozen Four Appearances: 2 (MR) 1984 NCAA Championships: 1 (1984)
MEMORABLE GAME AT BGSU ICE ARENA MARCH 1, 1997 – BOWLING GREEN FALCONS VS. MICHIGAN STATE SPARTANS The Brown and Orange concludes the regular season with one of the most memorable games in BGSU Ice Arena history after skating to a 0-0 OT deadlock against eighth-ranked Michigan State. The scoreless tie marks the first in the BG annals and only the second in CCHA history. MSU’s Chad Alban and BG’s Bob Petrie combine to turn aside 58 shots, including 30 by the Falcon backstop. BG’s remarkable streak of not being blanked at home ends at 303 games (248 CCHA contests) in a non-losing effort. BGSU 0 - MSU 0
| 20 |
Garry Galley, an NCAA All-American and CCHA First-Team honoree his junior year, played defense at BGSU from 1981-84.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
FERRIS STATE BULLDOGS
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 21 |
FERRIS STATE BULLDOGS
Joined CCHA: 1979-80
CCHA Record: 359-471-100
SIMPLY THE BEST - For the second season in a row, Ferris State boasted the nation’s top penalty-kill unit as the Bulldogs operated at a school-record 88.6 percent efficiency. The Bulldogs went 156-for-176 with a man down a season ago and surpassed their 2009-10 national-best 88.4 penalty kill percentage. Ferris State also placed fifth among the national leaders in both scoring defense (2.21 gpg.) and combined special teams efficiency (54.8 percent).
in the 1999-00 campaign when defensemen Jim Dube and Gary Ricciardi were bestowed with the honor. In nine of the last 12 seasons, a defenseman has served as the Bulldogs’ team captain.
HOMEGROWN - Approximately 55 percent of Ferris State’s roster since the 2005-06 season has been comprised of in-state student-athletes. One hundred skaters out of 182 total players have hailed from the state of Michigan. The 2011-12 Bulldog roster features 13 in-state players. DOUBLING UP – Junior forward Travis Ouellette doubled his points total last season from the 2009-10 campaign with a teamleading 21 points in 36 contests. Ouellette established career single-season highs in points (21), goals (10), assists (11), power-play goals (5) and blocked shots (23). ‘C’ For D – Senior defensemen Tommy Hill and Chad Billins will serve as Bulldog co-captains for the 2011-12 season. The two represent the 40th and 41st skaters in the program’s history to wear the captain’s ‘C’ on their jersey. The last time Ferris State had co-captains was
THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE UGLY – The Bulldogs welcome back their top point producer in Travis Ouellette (10-11-21) for the good, but lost four of their top seven scoring leaders to graduation, including SecondTeam All-American and All-CCHA First-Team selection Zach Redmond (7-13-20) for the bad. The ugly is for the first time in the last four seasons Ferris State will be without AllAmerica First-Team goaltender Pat Nagle, who graduated. Nagle concluded his four-year (2007-11) career as the program’s second winningest netminder and is a co-record holder for best save percentage (.916). TAYLOR MADE – Goaltender Taylor Nelson enters his senior season ranking third among FSU’s all-time leaders in both save percentage (.911) and goals-against average (2.55) in 39 career outings. Nelson posted an 0-2-0 record with a 3.10 goals-against average and an .870 saves percentage in four appearances last year. As a sophomore, Nelson went 9-3-3 in net while producing a 2.49 goals-against average and a .915 save percentage, both career singleseason bests.
All-Time: 579-640-120 2011-12 SCHEDULE October Sun. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Thu. Fri.
2 7 8 14 15 21 22 27 28
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO # at St. Lawrence * at St. Lawrence * RPI * RPI * MIAMI MIAMI at Michigan at Michigan
3:05 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m.
November Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat.
4 5 11 12 18 19
at Bowling Green at Bowling Green LAKE SUPERIOR LAKE SUPERIOR at Alaska at Alaska
7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m.
December Fri. 2 WESTERN MICHIGAN Sat. 3 at Western Michigan Fri. 9 NOTRE DAME Sat. 10 at Notre Dame Catamount Cup at Vermont Fri. 29 vs. RIT * Sat. 30 vs. Vermont *
7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
January Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat.
2011-12 SEASON OUTLOOK Key Returnees: Travis Ouellette, F, JR (10-11-21); Matthew Kirzinger, F, JR (7-9-16); Chad Billins, D, SR (5-11-16); Brett Wysopal, D, SR (2-12-14); Kyle Bonis, F, JR (7-6-13); Jordie Johnston, F, SR (6-7-13) Key Losses: Pat Nagle, G (18-14-5, 2.02 GAA, .923 Spct.); Zach Redmond, D (7-1320); Mike Embach, F (8-10-18); Mike Fillinger, F (9-9-18); Scott Wietecha, D (2-12-14) NHL Draft Picks (0): Impact Freshmen: C.J. Motte, G, Waterloo (USHL); TJ Schlueter, F, Dubuque (USHL) 2010-11 Predicted Coaches Ranking/Actual Ranking: 7th/5th
| 22 |
CCHA - 9th (2.11) CCHA - 3rd (2.21) CCHA - 10th (.129) CCHA - 2nd (.904)
Returning Goals Points
Forwards 51 (72.9%) 105 (64.4%)
All Players 60 (63.8%) 154 (61.8%)
COLGATE * COLGATE * ALASKA ALASKA at Ohio State at Ohio State MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN STATE
7:05 p.m. 4:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
February
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 18/8; 10/5 F, 6/2 D, 2/1 G
2010-11 Rankings Team Offense Rank: Team Defense Rank: Power Play Rank: Penalty Killing Rank:
6 7 13 14 20 21 27 28
Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat.
3 4 10 11 17 18 24 25
at Northern Michgian at Northern Michgian at Notre Dame NOTRE DAME BOWLING GREEN BOWLING GREEN at Western Michigan WESTERN MICHIGAN
7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
Home Games in CAPITALS All times are local * - Non-conference game # - Exhibition game
Overall - 7th (2.41) Overall - 2nd (2.21) Overall - 7th (.162) Overall - 1st (.886)
Defense 9 (37.5%) 49 (57.6%) CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
No. 17 4 7 28 21 2 19 26 22 31 32 18 11 8 20 15 30 29 9 24 12 5 16 23 3 27
Name Pos. Eric Alexander F Chad Billins D Jason Binkley D Kyle Bonis F Justin Buzzeo F Scott Czarnowczan D Justin DeMartino F Simon Denis D Derek Graham D Rob Granett G Tommy Hill D Andy Huff F Jordie Johnston F Cory Kane F Matthew Kirzinger F Nate Milam F C.J. Motte G Taylor Nelson G Travis Ouellette F Dominic Panetta F TJ Schlueter F Aaron Schmit F Garrett Thompson F Michael Trebish D Travis White D Brett Wysopal D
Yr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Fr. So. So. Fr. Sr. So. Sr. So. Sr. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Sr. So. Sr. Fr. Sr.
Ht. 6-2 5-10 5-9 5-11 5-11 5-10 6-4 5-10 5-9 6-2 6-5 6-1 6-0 6-1 5-9 6-0 6-0 6-1 5-9 5-8 6-0 6-4 6-2 6-1 5-9 5-8
Wt. 206 175 191 175 170 176 210 168 170 182 215 212 180 200 172 170 190 177 165 173 194 229 191 195 180 175
Sh. R L R L L L R R R L L R L L R R L L R L R R L L R L
Age 22 22 19 22 21 20 20 20 23 20 24 19 24 21 23 21 19 23 22 20 19 23 21 22 21 23
Hometown, St./Last team (League) Kentwood, MI/Lincoln (USHL) Marysville, MI/Waterloo (USHL) Powell, OH/Tri-City (USHL) Lindsay, ON/Traverse City (NAHL) Windsor, ON/Humboldt (SJHL) Macomb, MI/Green Bay (USHL) Macomb, MI/Springfield (NAHL) Burnaby, BC/Tri-City (USHL) Schoolcraft, MI/Mahoning Valley (NAHL) Grosse Pointe, MI/Yellowstone (NPJHL) Portage, MI/Topeka (NAHL) Howell, MI/Traverse City (NAHL) Rosetown, SK/La Ronge (SJHL) Irvine, CA/Vernon (BCHL) Leroy, SK/Humboldt (SJHL) Westland, MI/Topeka (NAHL) St. Clair, MI/Waterloo (USHL) Regina, SK/Humboldt (SJHL) Windsor, ON/Penticton (BCHL) Baldwin, MI/Tri-City (USHL) St. Louis, MO/Dubuque (USHL) Grafton, WI/Chicago (USHL) Woodhaven, MI/Traverse City (NAHL) Yorkton, SK/Yorkton (SJHL) Sterling Heights, MI/Traverse City (NAHL) LaGrange Park, IL/Tri-City (USHL)
* Age as of October 1, 2011
Chad Billins
Brett Wysopal
FERRIS STATE BULLDOGS
2011-12 BULLDOGS
Jordie Johnston
ROSTER BREAKDOWN (as of Oct. 1, 2011) Class: SR (8), JR (4), SO (6), FR (8) Average Height: 5’10”
Junior forward Travis Ouellette (right) led the Bulldogs in scoring (1011-21) last season.
Average Weight: 186.2 lbs. Average Age: 21 years, 3 months Shot: Left (14) - Right (12) Nationality: American (18), Canadian (8)
...by the numbers # 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 11 12 15 16 17 18
Name Pos Scott Czarnowczan D Travis White D Chad Billins D Aaron Schmit D Jason Binkley D Cory Kane F Travis Ouellette F Jordie Johnston F TJ Schlueter F Nate Milam F Garrett Thompson F Eric Alexander F Andy Huff F
Yr FR FR SR SR FR SO JR SR FR FR SO JR SO
# 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
Name Pos Justin DeMartino F Matthew Kirzinger F Justin Buzzeo F Derek Graham F Michael Trebish D Dominic Panettea F Simon Denis D Brett Wysopal D Kyle Bonis F Taylor Nelson G C.J. Motte G Rob Granett G Tommy Hill D
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Yr SO JR FR SR SR FR FR SR JR SR FR SO SR | 23 |
FERRIS STATE BULLDOGS
2010-11 FERRIS STATE STATISTICS OVERALL (18-16-5) # 9 24 7 26 20 4 3 27 28 11 17 21 2 5 22 8 10 16 14 18 19 30 29 32 23
NAME Travis Ouellette Zach Redmond Mike Fillinger Mike Embach Matthew Kirzinger Chad Billins Scott Wietecha Brett Wysopal Kyle Bonis Jordie Johnston Eric Alexander Nate Hennig Scott Czarnowczan Aaron Schmit Derek Graham Cory Kane Justin Menke Garrett Thompson Todd Pococke Andy Huff Justin DeMartino Pat Nagle Taylor Nelson Tommy Hill Michael Trebish Bench Ferris State Totals Opponent Totals
GP 36 26 35 39 39 39 39 39 33 36 32 33 35 37 39 31 24 18 34 22 18 37 4 5 13 -39 39
G 10 7 9 8 7 5 2 2 7 6 5 6 1 7 1 4 0 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 -94 86
CONFERENCE (12-12-4-3)
A PTS 11 21 13 20 9 18 10 18 9 16 11 16 12 14 12 14 6 13 7 13 8 13 6 12 10 11 3 10 7 8 3 7 7 7 2 6 3 5 3 4 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 --155 249 153 239
PIM PP 12/43 5 10/20 4 7/14 1 22/44 1 19/38 3 10/20 3 18/36 1 7/14 0 2/4 1 8/16 1 18/47 0 7/25 0 15/60 1 20/40 3 3/6 1 8/16 0 8/24 0 1/2 0 10/31 0 2/4 0 2/4 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 2/4 0 7/14 0 4/8 -222/534 25 194/451 20
SH GW +/0 2 -2 0 3 +3 2 1 +5 5 0 +1 0 2 -5 0 3 +1 0 0 +5 0 1 E 1 2 +2 0 0 +2 0 0 +6 0 1 -1 0 0 +2 0 1 -2 0 0 -5 0 0 -4 0 0 -4 0 0 E 0 2 +1 0 0 +3 0 0 -1 0 0 +6 0 0 -1 0 0 -2 0 0 -1 -- --8 18 +3 1 16 -3
GP 25 18 25 28 28 28 28 28 24 25 23 24 27 27 28 22 17 12 24 17 14 28 2 4 8 -28 28
OVERALL # 30 29 TM
Name Pat Nagle Taylor Nelson EMPTY NET Total............... Opponents...........
CAREER
G A PTS PIM PP SH GW 4 8 12 7/22 2 0 1 5 9 14 7/14 4 0 2 7 6 13 4/8 1 2 1 5 7 12 16/32 1 3 0 4 4 8 18/36 2 0 2 3 9 12 9/18 1 0 2 1 5 6 15/30 0 0 0 1 10 11 5/10 0 0 1 7 3 10 2/4 1 1 2 3 6 9 5/10 0 0 0 5 4 9 12/24 0 0 0 3 6 9 5/10 0 0 0 1 5 6 9/29 1 0 0 4 3 7 17/34 2 0 0 0 3 3 3/6 0 0 0 1 1 2 5/10 0 0 0 0 5 5 6/20 0 0 0 3 0 3 0/0 0 0 0 1 0 1 4/8 0 0 1 1 1 2 1/2 0 0 0 0 2 2 2/4 0 0 0 0 1 1 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1/2 0 0 0 0 0 0 5/10 0 0 0 -- --2/4 -- -- -59 98 157 160/347 15 6 12 62 109 171 139/319 13 1 12
+/-1 +1 +3 +1 -6 E +1 -4 -2 +3 +1 -4 +2 -7 -9 -4 -5 -1 -1 E E -3 E -2 -2 --5 +5
GP 70 141 108 132 77 106 126 99 56 93 55 68 35 79 95 31 137 18 108 22 18 101 39 37 62 ----
G 17 22 21 27 16 10 12 5 9 10 8 8 1 8 6 4 21 4 9 1 0 0 0 0 0 ----
A 15 68 15 31 14 28 39 27 10 11 12 12 10 4 23 3 44 2 11 3 2 7 1 0 2 ----
PTS 32 90 36 58 30 38 51 32 19 21 20 20 11 12 29 7 65 6 20 4 2 7 1 0 2 ----
CONFERENCE GP 37 4 21 39 39
Minutes GA 2192:41 74 173:59 9 10:11 3 2376:51 86 2376:51 94
Avg Saves Pct 2.02 885 .923 3.10 60 .870 0.00 0 .00 2.17 945 .917 2.37 1051 .918
W 18 0 0 18 16
L 14 2 0 16 18
T 5 0 0 5 5
GP 28 2 14 28 28
Minutes GA 1645:52 58 55:50 2 7:46 2 1709:28 62 1709:28 59
Avg Saves Pct 2.11 669 .920 2.15 21 .913 0.00 0 .000 2.18 690 .918 2.07 723 .925
W 12 0 0 12 12
L 12 0 0 12 12
T 4 0 0 4 4
2010-11 RESULTS
October 7 8 15 16 22 23 29 30
December
at Alabama-Huntsville * W at Alabama-Huntsville * L ST. LAWRENCE * W ST. LAWRENCE * W OHIO STATE W OHIO STATE L MICHIGAN T(SW) at Michigan L
4-1 2-4 4-2 3-0 2-1 3-5 2-2 2-3
1283 1009 1539 1244 1678 1678 2021 6080
3-2 1-1 0-1 0-4 3-1 2-2 3-0
1396 1722 2018 2118 1484 1513 5107
November 5 6 12 13 19 20 23
MIAMI MIAMI at Lake Superior at Lake Superior WESTERN MICHIGAN WESTERN MICHIGAN at Michigan State
W T(SW) L L W T(OT) W
3 4 10 11 31
MICHIGAN STATE at Michigan State ALASKA ALASKA vs. Bemidji State *
February L W(OT) W L(OT) L
2-3 1-0 4-2 3-4 2-3
2417 4875 1389 1394 453
T(OT) W W L L L(OT) L W
2-2 4-1 3-1 2-3 1-6 1-2 1-3 2-1
9132 1379 1499 6854 2493 2494 2547 1909
January 1 7 8 14 15 21 22 27
at Minnesota * at Bowling Green at Bowling Green at Michigan MICHIGAN at Northern Michigan at Northern Michigan MICHIGAN STATE
5 6 11 12 18 19 24 25
at Alaska W at Alaska W ALABAMA-HUNTSVILLE * W ALABAMA-HUNTSVILLE * W NOTRE DAME L NOTRE DAME L at Ohio State T(SW) at Ohio State W
2-1 3-2 5-2 5-1 2-3 2-5 2-2 3-1
3068 1607 1258 1490 2097 2493 1926 3265
3-1 1-3 4-5
2660 2909 2184
March 11 at Western Michigan % W 12 at Western Michigan % L 13 at Western Michigan % L(OT)
* - Non-conference Game % - CCHA Tournament | 24 |
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Bulldogs’head coach Bob Daniels enters his 20th season behind the bench at Ferris State.
The all-time winningest coach in Ferris State’s history, Bob Daniels enters his 20th season behind the Bulldog bench in the 2011-12 season. A season ago, Daniels directed Ferris State to an 18-win campaign and a fifth-place showing in the CCHA as the Bulldogs have placed fifth or higher three times in the last four seasons. In 2009-10, Daniels guided the nationally-ranked Bulldogs to a third-place CCHA finish. The 2002-03 CCHA Coach of the Year Award recipient and a two-time (2007-08 and 2009-10) award finalist, Daniels attained another milestone in his distinguished coaching career by recording his 300th career win following a 4-1 decision at Bowling Green midway through the 2010-11 season. Daniels guided the 2002-03 Bulldogs to the program’s best
season ever in NCAA Division I with 31 victories, earning the distinction of being the nation’s first team to reach the 30-win plateau. In the process, FSU claimed its first CCHA title, advanced to the Super Six Tournament and made its NCAA Tournament debut. The American Hockey Coaches Association and Inside College Hockey.com both named Daniels Coach of the Year that season. At Ferris State Daniels has coached eight AllAmericans. The most notable is 2002-03 Hobey Baker Award finalist and CCHA Player of the Year Chris Kunitz, a member of two NHL Stanley Cup Champion teams. Daniels, the longest tenured coach in the program’s history, recorded his 100th career coaching victory in the 1998-99 regular-season game at Michigan State. His school-record setting 120th win occurred March 4, 2000, when the Bulldogs notched a 7-0 regular-season finale victory at Western Michigan. Ferris State appointed Daniels as head coach before the start of the 1992-93 season. In his first year, the Bulldogs turned in one of the most successful seasons in the program’s history with 21 wins and a CCHA Tournament Semifinal appearance. At the time, the 1992-93 season victory total signified only the fourth time in which a Ferris team had won 20 games in a season and the second time in which a rookie coach won more than 16 games behind the Bulldogs’ bench. Daniels first joined the Ferris State program in 1989-90 as an assistant to John Perpich and then served under Bob Mancini from 1990-92. He broke
Memorable Moments
into the CCHA as an assistant at the University of Illinois-Chicago (1987-89) and helped the Flames secure a third-place CCHA finish in 1988-89. Daniels received his bachelor of arts in accounting from Michigan State in 1982 and earned a master’s degree in sports organization from Miami (Ohio) University. Daniels also was as a graduate assistant coach at Miami in the 1986-87 season. A native of Livonia, Mich., Daniels and his wife, Leslie, are the parents of two daughters – Jenna and Sara, and a son – Pete. Jenna is a member of the Ferris State cross country and track teams.
DANIELS BEHIND THE BENCH Year School 1992-pres. Ferris State Career
Overall Conference 308-350-74 215-262-63 308-350-74 215-262-63
FSU COACHING HISTORY Year Coach Overall 1975-82 Rick Duffett 119-83-7 1982-86 Dick Bertrand 56-74-9 1986 Peter Esdale (int.) 6-9-1 1986-90 John Perpich 54-92-17 1990-92 Bob Mancini 36-32-12 1992-pres. Bob Daniels 308-350-74
Conference 37-33-2 42-64-8 4-7-1 35-78-15 26-27-11 215-262-63
FERRIS STATE BULLDOGS
BOB DANIELS HEAD COACH
2011-12 BULLDOGS STAFF
March 19, 1993 – Ferris State earns its first victory at the “Joe” with a 3-2 decision over Michigan State. Brad Burnham nets the winning goal in the third period while goaltender Craig Lisko turned aside 28 MSU shots as the Bulldogs advanced to the semifinals. January 11, 1994 – Senior John Gruden scores a Bulldog defenseman-record four goals, including three in the second period, to lead Ferris State to a 10-6 victory at Notre Dame. Gruden, who would be named FSU’s first NCAA Division I All-American following the season, finished the CCHA contest with seven total points.
March 7, 2003 – Ferris State captures its first CCHA regular-season championship with a 4-2 decision at Bowling Green.
Dr. David L. Eisler
Perk Weisenburger
President
Athletic Director
March 28, 2003 – The Bulldogs are victorious in their first NCAA Tournament appearance with a 5-2 win over North Dakota in a West Regional semifinal at Mariucci Arena in Minneapolis, Minn. Senior goalie Mike Brown makes 44 saves in the win. The second-seeded Bulldogs drop a 7-4 decision to eventual National Champion Minnesota in the West Regional final.
April 2, 2003 – Senior forward Chris Kunitz, the first Ferris player to be named CCHA Player of the Year, is honored as one of three finalists for the Hobey Baker Memorial Award as the nation’s top player.
Drew Famulak
Mark Kaufman
Associate Head Coach
Assistant Coach
April 17, 2003 – Bob Daniels accepts the Spencer Penrose Award as 2002-03 American Hockey Coaches Association Division I Coach of the Year.
Hobey Baker Finalist Chris Kunitz (center)
November 14, 2009 – Goaltender Pat Nagle stops nationally top-ranked Miami a leaguerecord 11 consecutive times in helping the Bulldogs to a second straight shootout win in the weekend series. Defenseman Chad Billins scored the decisive shootout goal as a combined league-record 22 skaters participated in the post-overtime event. CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Rob Bentley
Dr. Terry Nerbonne
Athletic Comm.
Faculty Athletic Rep.
| 25 |
FERRIS STATE BULLDOGS
Ewigleben Ice Arena - Big Rapids, Michigan
RECORDS (INDIVIDUAL) Goals Forward
Single Season: 41 - Rod Taylor (1990-91) Career: 101 - Paul Lowden (1983-87) Defenseman Single Season: 16 - John Gruden (1992-93) Career: 42, - Andy Roach (1993-97) Freshman 26 - Paul Cook (1979-80), John DePourcq (1987-88)
Assists Forward
Single Season: 53 - Randy Merrifield (1983-84) Career:130 - John DePourcq (1987-91) Defenseman Single Season: 40 - Gary Sweetnam (1985-86) Career:109 - Jim File (1980-84) Freshman 31 - Jim Baker (1978-79)
Points Forward
Ewigleben Ice Arena
Built: 1974
Capacity: 2,493
DIRECTIONS TO FSU
EWIGLEBEN ICE ARENA
Ewigleben Ice Arena is located on FSU’s Sports Drive adjacent to West Knollview Drive. From U.S. 131 expressway, take the Perry Street exit (139) east and upon reaching State Street, turn right and go south. The Ewigleben Ice Arena is enclosed within the Sports Complex, located on the west side of South State Street on the hill.
The Ewigleben Ice Arena (pronounced A-VAHglave-in) serves as the home for the Ferris State men’s ice hockey team and begins its 37th year of operation in the 2011-12 season. The facility is named in honor of former FSU President Dr. Robert L. Ewigleben, who helped establish hockey at FSU and coordinated its progression to the NCAA Division I level during his tenure (1971-84). The arena, with an official seating capacity of 2,493, is attached to the 39,300 square foot Ewigleben Sports Complex and the Student Convocation Center. The facility features an enlarged 1,620-square foot press box which includes two luxury boxes. The final phase of the arena’s 3.3 million dollar renovation project was completed in the summer of 2008 with the installation of new dasher boards, glass, concrete slabs for both the main and studio rinks, and new rubber flooring throughout the arena. The facility was expanded in January 1999 with the construction of a 4,560-square foot locker room for the Bulldog hockey program. Arena: Robert L. Ewigleben Ice Arena (2,493) Surface Size: 200’ x 85’ Arena Manager: Kevin Barnes (231) 591-2886/2881 Ticket Manager: Linda Bomar Box Office: (231) 591-2888 Home Game Times: 7:05 p.m. and 4:05 p.m.
FSU FACTS Location: Big Rapids, Michigan 49307 Founded: 1884 Enrollment: 13,352 Nickname: Bulldogs Colors: Crimson & Gold Joined CCHA: 1979-80 CCHA record: 359-471-100 All-time record: 579-640-120 President: Dr. David L. Eisler Athletics Director: Perk Weisenburger Associate Athletics Director: Jon Coles Athletics Dept. Phone: (231) 591-2860 Faculty Athletic Rep: Dr. Terry Nerbonne Head Coach: Bob Daniels Michigan State ‘82 Hockey Office Phone: (231) 591-2884 Hockey Office E-mail: danielsb@ferris.edu Career Record: 308-350-74 Record at FSU: 308-350-74 Associate Head and Assistant Coaches: Drew Famulak Mark Kaufman Wisconsin-Sup. ’90 Michigan State ’84 Strength & Conditioning Coach/ Video Coordinator : Dave Cencer (231) 629-7885 Athletic Trainer: Dave Lucey (231) 250-7931 Hockey Athletic Trainer: Tim Glover (231) 250-2990 Equipment Manager: Ben Mumah (231) 250-2773
SPORTS INFORMATION SID: Rob Bentley Office Phone: (231) 591-3821 Office Fax: (231) 591-3775 CellPhone: (231)349-1934 E-mail: bentleyr@ferris.edu Address: 210 Sports Drive Sports Complex 002 Big Rapids, MI 49307-2741 School Website: www.ferrisstatebulldogs.com Press Box Phone: (231) 591-2397
Single Season: 79 - Chris Kunitz (2002-03) Career: 208 - Paul Lowden (1983-87) Defenseman Single Season: 49 - Jim File (1983-84) Career: 150 - Jim File (1980-84) Freshman 56 - Paul Cook (1979-80)
Goaltender Wins GAA Save Pct.
Shutouts
Single Season: 30 - Mike Brown (2002-03) Career: 63 - Mike Brown (2001-05) Single Season: 2.02 - Pat Nagle (2009-10) Career: 2.18 - Phil Osaer (1998-01) Single Season: .925 - Mike Brown (2002-03) Career: .916 - Phil Osaer (1998-01)/Pat Nagle (2007-11) Single Season: 4 - Mike Brown (2002-03) Vince Owen (1998-99) Career: 10 - Mike Brown (2001-05)
RECORDS (TEAM) Best Winning Percentage: CCHA - .803 – 22-5-1 (2002-03); Overall - .795 – 17-4-1 (1976-77) Most Wins: CCHA - 22 (2002-03); Overall - 31 (2002-03) Longest Undefeated Streak: CCHA - 15 - 13-0-2 (11/3/90-12/30/90) Longest Winless Streak: CCHA - 17 - 0-13-4 (1/20/89-10/20/89) Highest CCHA Regular-Season Finish: 1st (2002-03) Trips to the Joe: 4 (MR) 2010 Highest CCHA Tournament Finish: 2nd (2002-03) NCAA Tournament Appearances: 1 (2003) MR - Most Recent
MEMORABLE GAMES AT EWIGLEBEN ICE ARENA NOVEMBER 11, 2000 – FERRIS STATE BULLDOGS VS. MICHIGAN WOLVERINES FSU jumps to a 5-1 lead and holds on to a league victory over Michigan before a sellout crowd. Five different Bulldogs produce a goal with Derrick McIver claiming the game winner on his first collegiate tally. The Wolverines net their final goal at 18:52 of the third period setting up a wild finish which culminates in a scuffle at the final horn as both teams are assessed a combined 94 penalty minutes. FSU 5 - UM 4
NOVEMBER 21, 2009 – FERRIS STATE BULLDOGS VS. OHIO STATE BUCKEYES Casey Haines scores the game-winning goal with 21.9 seconds remaining in overtime as Ferris State overcomes a 5-2 early third-period deficit to record the weekend league series sweep and extend its unbeaten streak to six straight (4-0-2). The Bulldogs scored three unanswered times in the third period, which featured Cody Chupp’s equalizer with just 50.3 seconds left in regulation. FSU 3 - UNO 2 (OT)
| 26 |
Mik Brown Mike B is i Ferris F i State’s St t ’ career lleader d iin wins with 63 and shutouts with 10.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
LAKE SUPERIOR STATE LAKERS
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 27 |
LAKE SUPERIOR STATE LAKERS
Joined CCHA: 1972-73
CCHA Record: 467-457-106
All-Time: 850-675-140
FIT TO BE TIED – In 2010-11, LSSU set a school record for tie games with nine and finished 5-3 in CCHA shootouts. The Lakers’ shootout win percentage of .625 was their second best since the tie-breaker format was implemented in 2008. They were 2-1 (.667) in 2009-10 and 1-5 (.167) in 2008-09.
Rookie Team after ranking third in the league and ninth nationally in save percentage. His 974 saves rank fifth on LSSU’s all-time single-season list, while his save percentage of .924 ranks fourth and his 2.34 goals-against average ranks sixth.
2011-12 SCHEDULE
POWER PLAY PROWESS – Lake Superior State ranked second in the CCHA and 28th nationally in power-play percentage at .178 last season. The Lakers enjoyed their highest power play success rate since they scored at a .250 clip in 1995-96. LSSU’s top-returning scorer, junior forward Domenic Monardo, ranked 13th in the CCHA in power-play points (6-6-12). LIMITING OPPONENTS – The Lakers kept opposing power plays to a minimum by averaging only 10.8 penalty minutes per game, the lowest average in the league. LSSU returns six defensemen in 2011-12, including top scoring junior Zach Trotman, and senior Kyle Haines, who was a twotime CCHA Defensive Player of theWeek last season. PICKING UP WHERE HE LEFT OFF – Kevin Kapalka filled in admirably for injured senior goaltender Brian Mahoney-Wilson in 2010-11. Kapalka was a unanimous pick to the CCHA All-
ALUMNI HOLDING A CUP – Two former Lakers have hoisted championship cups during the past five seasons. Defenseman Derek A. Smith, who played at LSSU from 2004-07, helped the Binghamton Senators win the 2011 Calder Cup (AHL). Kory Scoran, a Laker defenseman from 2002-06, was a part of Idaho’s run to the 2007 Kelly Cup (ECHL). The last Laker to hoist the Stanley Cup (NHL) was Doug Weight with the Carolina Hurricanes in 2006. Weight, a Laker from 1989-91, announced his retirement in May. He received the NHL’s Humanitarian Award in 2011. MAKING THE GRADE – LSSU has drastically improved its team grade-point average since posting a 2.59 in 2006-07. The Lakers had team GPAs of 3.04 in 2007-08, 2.95 in 2008-09, 3.08 in 2009-10 and 3.0 in 2010-11. The team’s topreturning student-athletes are sophomores Andrew Perrault (3.82), Nick Shkreli (3.70) and Dan Radke (3.66), and senior Kyle Pobur (3.66).
October Fri. 1 Fri. 2 Fri. 14 Sat. 15 Fri. 21 Sat. 22 Thur. 27 Fri. 28
at Alabama-Huntsville * at Alabama-Huntsville * MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN STATE BOWLING GREEN BOWLING GREEN at Miami at Miami
7:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m.
November Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Sat. Sun. Fri. Sat.
4 5 11 12 19 20 25 26
BEMIDJI STATE * BEMIDJI STATE * at Ferris State at Ferris State at Canisius * at Canisius * NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME
7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 12:35 p.m. 3:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
December Fri. 2 at Ohio State Sat. 3 at Ohio State Fri. 9 NORTHERN MICHIGAN Sat. 10 NORTHERN MICHIGAN Catamount Cup at Vermont Thur. 29 vs. Vermont * Fri. 30 vs. RIT *
7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.
January
2011-12 SEASON OUTLOOK Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 19/8, F 11/5, D 6/2, G 2/1 Key Returnees: Domenic Monardo, F, JR (12-17-29); Zach Trotman, D, JR, (6-1420); Kyle Jean, F, SO (1-13-14); Fred Cassiani, F, SR (7-5-12); Kyle Haines, D, SR (4-610); Kevin Kapalka, G, SO (12-12-8, 2.34, .924) Key Losses: Rick Schofield, F (17-18-35); Will Acton F (9-15-24); Matt Cowie, D (413-17); Brian Mahoney-Wilson, G (1-5-1, 4.30, .873) NHL Draft Pick (1): Zach Trotman (BOS ‘10) Impact Freshmen: Kevin Murdock, G, Lincoln (USHL); Kelin Ainsworth, F, Traverse City (NAHL); Chris Ciotti, F, St. Louis (NAHL); Kevin Czuczman, D, Newmarket (OJHL) 2010-11 Predicted Ranking/Actual Ranking: 9th/8th 2010-11 Rankings Team Offense Rank: Team Defense Rank: Power Play Rank: Penalty Killing Rank: Returning Goals Points
| 28 |
CCHA - 9th (2.11) CCHA - 9th (2.79) CCHA - 6th (.156) CCHA - 6th (.818)
All Players 52 (55.9%) 139 (57.9%)
Forwards 41 (64.1%) 99 (60.7%)
Overall - 8th (2.38) Overall - 9th (2.95) Overall - 2nd (.178) Overall - 7th (.809)
Mon. 2 Fri. 6 Sat. 7 Fri. 13 Sat. 14 Fri. 20 Sat. 21 Fri. 27 Sat. 28
WESTERN ONTARIO # at Michigan at Michigan MIAMI MIAMI at Michigan State at Michigan State OHIO STATE OHIO STATE
3:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
February Fri. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat.
3 10 11 17 18 24 25
U.S. NTDP # at Alaska at Alaska WESTERN MICHIGAN WESTERN MICHIGAN at Northern Michigan at Northern Michigan
7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m.
Home Games in CAPITALS All times are local * - Non-conference game # - Exhibition game
Defense 11 (64.7%) 40 (59.7%)
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
No. 8 27 11 13 20 18 24 29 17 9 30 19 10 26 1 14 5 6 12 7 31 16 22 33 4 15 21
Name Kelin Ainsworth Matt Bruneteau Colin Campbell Fred Cassiani Chris Ciotti Brian Cooper Kevin Czuczman Andrew Dommett Kyle Haines Kyle Jean Kevin Kapalka Kellan Lain Nick McParland Domenic Monardo Kevin Murdock Stephen Perfetto Andrew Perrault Kyle Pobur Ben Power Dan Radke Niels-Erik Ravn Buddy Robinson Nick Shkreli Zach Sternberg Zach Trotman Brett Wall T.J. Wees
Pos. F D F F F F D F D F G F F F G F D D F F G F F D D F D
Yr. Fr. So. So. Sr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Sr So. So. So. Jr. Jr. So. Fr. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. Fr. So. So. Jr. Jr. Fr.
Ht. 5-10 5-10 6-1 5-10 5-10 5-10 6-2 5-11 6-0 6-4 6-1 6-6 6-1 5-11 5-11 5-8 6-2 5-10 5-11 5-9 6-1 6-5 5-11 5-11 6-3 5-9 6-2
Wt. 175 200 190 182 180 189 195 190 184 205 197 210 196 184 180 170 190 181 176 184 179 225 181 191 203 186 210
Sh. L L R L R L L L L L R L L R R L L R R L L R L R R R L
Age 19 21 20 24 21 23 20 21 24 21 22 22 24 22 21 20 22 22 21 20 22 20 21 21 21 22 21
Hometown, St./Last team (League) Thunder Bay, ON/Traverse City (NAHL) Omaha, NE/Lincoln (USHL) Pickering, ON/Vaughan (OJHL) Toronto, ON/St. Michael’s (OJHL) Washington, MI/St. Louis (NAHL) Sault Ste. Marie, MI/Blind River (NOJHL) Port Elgin, ON/Newmarket (OJHL) Major, SK/Kindersley (SJHL) Weyburn, SK/Weyburn (SJHL) Sault Ste. Marie, MI/Traverse City (NAHL) Mississauga, ON/Vaughan (OJHL) Oakville, ON/Oakville (OJHL) Schreiber, ON/Oakville (OJHL) Oakville, ON/Aurora (OJHL) Bradenton, FL/Lincoln (USHL) Woodbridge, ON/Kingston (OJHL) Grand Coulee, SK/Weyburn (SJHL) Commerce Twp., MI/South Shore (EJHL) Montreal, QC/Kingston (OJHL) Orinda, CA/Traverse City (NAHL) Boucherville, QC/Ottawa (CJHL) Bellmawr, NJ/Nepean (CCHL) Leonard, MI/Traverse City (NAHL) Toronto, ON/Nepean (CJHL) Novi, MI/Wichita Falls (NAHL) Huber Heights, OH/Alexandria (NAHL) Golden, CO/Weyburn (SJHL)
Zach Trotman
Kevin Kapalka
LAKE SUPERIOR STATE LAKERS
2011-12 LAKERS
Kyle Haines
* Age as of October 1, 2011
ROSTER BREAKDOWN(as of Oct. 1, 2011) Class: SR (4) JR (5) SO (11) FR (7)
Domenic Monardo (right) finished last season as Lake Superior State’s second leading scorer with 12 goals and 29 points.
Average Height: 6’0” Average Weight: 190.2 lbs. Average Age: 21 years, 2 months Shot: Left (17) - Right (10) Nationality: American (12), Canadian (15)
...by the numbers # 1 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
Name Kevin Murdock Zach Trotman Andrew Perrault Kyle Pobur Dan Radke Kelin Ainsworth Kyle Jean Nick McParland Colin Campbell Ben Power Fred Cassiani Stephen Perfetto Brett Wall
Pos G D D D F F F F F F F F F
Yr. SO JR SO SR SO FR SO JR SO JR SR FR JR
# 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 26 27 29 30 31 33
Name Pos Buddy Robinson F Kyle Haines D Brian Cooper F Kellan Lain F Chris Ciotti F T.J. Wees D Nick Shkreli F Kevin Czuczman D Domenic Monardo F Matt Bruneteau D Andrew Dommett F Kevin Kapalka G Niels-Erik Ravn G Zach Sternberg D
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Yr. FR SR SR SO FR FR SO FR JR SO FR SO SO SO | 29 |
LAKE SUPERIOR STATE LAKERS
2010-11 LAKE SUPERIOR STATISTICS OVERALL (13-17-9) # 23 26 21 4 7 9 16 13 10 12 17 19 11 14 29 27 3 5 25 22 8 31 6 35 15 30
NAME GP Rick Schofield 39 Domenic Monardo 39 Will Acton 34 Zach Trotman 38 Matt Cowie 39 Kyle Jean 38 Chad Nehring 37 Fred Cassiani 38 Nick McParland 32 Ben Power 37 Kyle Haines 39 Kellan Lain 38 Colin Campbell 37 Dan Radke 33 Tyson Hobbins 23 Matt Bruneteau 31 Dillin Stonehouse 35 Andrew Perrault 39 Dan Barczuk 10 Nick Shkreli 12 Zach Sternberg 20 Niels-Erik Ravn 1 Kyle Pobur 6 B. Mahoney-Wilson 8 Brett Wall 8 Kevin Kapalka 32 Bench -Lake Superior Totals 39 Opponent Totals 39
G 17 12 9 6 4 1 8 7 6 4 4 4 4 3 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -93 115
CONFERENCE (8-12-8-5)
A PTS 18 35 17 29 15 24 14 20 13 17 13 14 4 12 5 12 4 10 6 10 6 10 4 8 3 7 4 7 5 6 5 5 3 4 3 4 2 3 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 --147 240 198 313
PIM PP 11/22 6 11/22 6 9/18 3 6/12 2 4/8 2 13/45 0 9/18 3 1/2 1 6/23 2 5/10 1 4/19 1 20/40 2 6/12 1 5/21 0 6/12 0 7/14 0 4/8 0 16/32 0 9/29 0 2/4 0 5/10 0 0/0 0 3/6 0 1/2 0 3/6 0 0/0 0 8/27 -174/422 30 207/499 26
SH GW +/1 3 -3 0 0 E 0 2 -6 1 0 -5 0 0 -19 0 0 +2 0 1 -8 0 1 -9 0 2 -14 0 0 -9 0 0 +4 0 1 -11 0 0 -10 0 2 -5 0 0 -3 0 0 -2 0 0 -15 0 0 -9 0 1 -5 0 0 -1 0 0 -9 0 0 -2 0 0 -1 0 0 -17 0 0 -1 0 0 -4 -- --2 13 -26 6 17 +26
GP 28 28 23 28 28 27 26 27 22 27 28 27 26 26 17 23 24 28 6 8 16 1 4 5 7 24 -28 28
G A PTS PIM PP SH GW 11 11 22 10/20 4 1 2 9 11 20 6/12 4 0 0 8 9 17 7/14 3 0 2 3 10 13 3/6 1 0 0 1 13 14 2/4 1 0 0 1 8 9 10/39 0 0 0 5 3 8 7/14 2 0 1 3 3 6 1/2 0 0 0 4 1 5 4/19 2 0 2 2 2 4 1/2 0 0 0 4 2 6 3/17 1 0 0 2 1 3 14/28 1 0 1 2 1 3 5/10 1 0 0 1 3 4 4/19 0 0 0 1 4 5 3/6 0 0 0 0 4 4 5/10 0 0 0 1 1 2 2/4 0 0 0 1 2 3 11/22 0 0 0 0 0 0 5/21 0 0 0 0 2 2 1/2 0 0 0 0 1 1 4/8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2/4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2/4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 -- --5/21 -- -- -59 92 151 117/308 20 1 8 78 137 215 156/375 16 3 12
OVERALL # 30 35 31 TM
Name Kevin Kapalka B. Mahoney-Wilson Niels-Erik Ravn EMPTY NET Total............... Opponents...........
CAREER +/-2 -2 -4 -4 -14 -1 -9 -8 -11 -5 E -7 -6 -7 -4 -4 -12 -9 -5 +1 -7 -2 E -14 -1 -5 --23 +23
GP 144 75 144 74 153 38 147 113 64 75 94 38 37 33 108 31 137 39 78 12 20 1 22 89 8 32 ----
G 51 18 32 8 9 1 30 23 9 7 7 4 4 3 5 0 6 1 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ----
A 53 23 45 20 33 13 23 24 7 21 12 4 3 4 18 5 17 3 10 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 ----
W W T(OT) W T(SW) L L L
4-1 2-0 2-2 4-2 1-1 2-5 1-8 1-4
2572 2550 1792 2204 3179 3767 1628 1924
W W L W L
4-0 3-2 2-3 4-3 2-4
1027 1473 2859 2859 2141
PTS 104 41 77 28 42 14 53 47 16 28 19 8 7 7 23 5 23 4 18 2 1 0 2 2 0 0 ----
CONFERENCE GP Minutes GA Avg Saves Pct 32 1894:30 74 2.34 900 .924 8 461:00 33 4.30 227 .873 1 20:00 4 12.00 7 .636 16 14:22 4 0.00 0 .000 39 2389:52 115 2.89 1134 .908 39 2389:52 93 2.33 1028 .917
W 12 1 0 0 13 17
L 12 5 0 0 17 13
T 8 1 0 0 9 9
GP 24 5 1 11 28 28
Minutes 1414:46 276:07 20:00 9:07 1720:00 1720:00
GA Avg Saves Pct W 51 2.16 655 .928 8 20 4.35 130 .867 0 4 12:00 7 .636 0 3 0.00 0 .000 0 78 2.72 792 .910 8 59 2.06 708 .923 12
L 8 4 0 0 12 8
T 8 0 0 0 8 8
2010-11 RESULTS
October 8 9 14 15 22 23 29 30
December
MINNESOTA DULUTH * T(OT) MICHIGAN TECH * L at Notre Dame L at Notre Dame L COLGATE * W COLGATE * W at Miami L at Miami T(OT)
6-6 2-6 2-4 2-4 2-1 5-4 2-6 2-2
2069 2925 2989 2857 2373 2176 2678 2564
November 5 6 12 13 19 20 26 27
| 30 |
NORTHERN MICHIGAN NORTHERN MICHIGAN FERRIS STATE FERRIS STATE at Michigan at Michigan at Denver * vs. Clarkson *
L W W W L L L L
1-4 3-1 1-0 4-0 2-7 2-3 3-6 1-2
1996 2287 2018 2118 6725 6891 4535 NA
3 4 10 11
BOWLING GREEN BOWLING GREEN at Western Michigan at Western Michigan
February T(SW) T(SW) W L
1-1 1-1 5-2 1-4
1983 1842 2817 2706
L T(SW) T(OT) T(SW) W L
0-4 2-2 2-2 4-4 4-2 1-2
2720 3366 1975 2172 1917 2510
January 14 15 21 22 28 29
MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN STATE WESTERN MICHIGAN WESTERN MICHIGAN at Bowling Green at Bowling Green
4 5 11 12 18 19 25 26
at Northern Michigan at Northern Michigan ALASKA ALASKA at Ohio State at Ohio State MIAMI MIAMI
March 4 5 11 12 13
OHIO STATE % OHIO STATE % at Notre Dame % at Notre Dame % at Notre Dame %
* - Non-conference Game % - CCHA Tournament CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Jim Roque is in his seventh season behind the bench for the Lakers.
Jim Roque stormed onto the head coaching scene in 2005-06 by leading LSSU to its first winning season in six years and to its first home-ice berth in the CCHA Playoffs since 1999-00. During his second season, the Lakers finished 21-19-3 and reached the CCHA semifinals at Joe Louis Arena for the first time since 1995-96. The Lakers are 85-108-39 during Roque’s six-year tenure, including 13-17-9 in 2010-11 while competing with 10 rookies. Led by CCHA All-Rookie Team goaltender Kevin Kapalka and senior forwards Rick Schofield and Will Acton, last year’s team beat Ohio State 4-0 and 3-2 to sweep a CCHA Playoff home series for the first time since 1996. The 2009-10 team had its share of wire-to-wire thrillers and finished 8-6 in one-goal games, making a vast improvement
from the 1-12 record in 2008-09. Roque became the ninth coach in the 42-year history of Laker hockey when he replaced Frank Anzalone in June of 2005. He is the second former Laker player to take the helm of the LSSU program. Roque’s most-recent of three LSSU assistant coaching stints ran from 2001-05. Previously, he was an assistant coach for the Lakers from 1988-91 and also in 1994-95. After six seasons as an assistant at Clarkson University, he returned to LSSU again in 2001. Roque also coached in the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League from 1991-93. After graduating from LSSU in 1987 with a bachelor’s degree in management, the Killarney, Ont., native started his coaching career as an assistant under Anzalone and stayed on to work with former coach Jeff Jackson. This is his 11th overall season as a coach at LSSU. Roque played for the Lakers from 1983-87 and totaled 56 goals and 144 career points, which ranks 19th on the Lakers’ career points list. Roque was a part of the first recruited class brought in by Anzalone and was also a member of the first Laker squad to advance to the NCAA Tournament in 1985. The only other former Laker who went on to become the program’s head coach was Rick Comley, who recently retired as head coach of the Michigan State Spartans. He coached at LSSU from 1973-76. Roque was on the LSSU coaching staff when it won the 1988 NCAA Championship, and he recruited the majority of the 1992 title team. He
Memorable Moments
has played a role in all five NCAA Tournament appearances and was part of two CCHA playoff titles and two regular-season titles. At Clarkson, he coached two Hobey Baker finalists and four National Hockey League players (Todd White, Erik Cole, Chris Clark and Willie Mitchell). He was also a part of three Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference (ECAC) regular-season titles, four NCAA Tournament berths and one playoff championship. He and his wife, Julia, have two children - Emma (16) and Abby (14).
ROQUE BEHIND THE BENCH Year School 2005-pres. Lake Superior Career Lake Superior
Overall Conference 85-108-39 54-83-31 85-108-39 54-83-31
LSSU COACHING HISTORY Year 1966-73 1973-76 1976-81 1981-82 1982-90 1990-96 1996-01 2001-05 2005-pres
Coach Ron Mason Rick Comley Rick Yeo Bill Selman Frank Anzalone Jeff Jackson Scott Borek Frank Anzalone Jim Roque
Overall Conference 129-47-8 9-3-0 59-46-3 16-15-1 69-97-5 29-68-3 26-30-3 16-26-2 191-108-22 139-80-19 180-52-25 120-38-23 76-94-15 62-68-13 32-97-20 22-76-14 85-108-39 54-83-31
LAKE SUPERIOR STATE LAKERS
JIM ROQUE HEAD COACH
2011-12 LAKERS STAFF
Nov. 3, 1972 – Lake Superior State makes its CCHA debut by losing 4-3 at home to St. Louis. Gene Motuzas scores the Lakers’ first CCHA goal. Julio Francella has a goal and four assists as the Lakers come back to win 7-3 on Nov. 4 and split their inaugural CCHA series.
March 14, 1983 – Forward Steve Mulholland becomes the first Laker and just the third player in CCHA history to be named to the CCHA All-Academic Team in three straight years.
March 2, 1985 – LSSU beats Michigan 7-6 to complete a CCHA first-round sweep and advances to the CCHA semifinals in Detroit for the first time in school history. The Lakers also reach the CCHA finals to secure their first NCAA Tournament berth.
Dr. Tony McLain
Kris Dunbar
President
Athletic Director
March 2, 1988 – Mark Vermette scores at 4:46 in overtime to give the Lakers a 4-3 victory over St. Lawrence and their first of three NCAA Championships during a seven-year period. Goaltender Bruce Hoffort is named most valuable player of the NCAA Tournament.
April 4, 1992 – The Lakers come back from a 2-0 deficit to beat Wisconsin 5-3 in the championship game of the 1992 NCAA Tournament in Albany, N.Y. Paul Constantin scores LSSU’s first goal of the game and is named the tournament’s MVP. Brian Rolston, Mark Astley and Darrin Madeley are named to the all-tournament team. Feb. 26, 1994 – Goaltender Blaine Lacher totals 46 saves as the Lakers defeat IllinoisChicago, 6-1. Lacher begins his stretch of an NCAA record 375:01 scoreless minutes in goal that lasts until March 20, 1994. His streak includes an NCAA record five consecutive shutouts.
Blaine Lacher
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Tim Christian
Doug Laprade
Assistant Coach
Assistant Coach
Linda Bouvet
Tom Boger
SID
Faculty Athletic Rep.
| 31 |
LAKE SUPERIOR STATE LAKERS
Taffy Abel Arena - Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan
RECORDS (INDIVIDUAL) Goals Forward
Single Season: 46, Mark Vermette, 1987-88 Career: 113 - Randy McArthur (1966-70) Defenseman Single Season: 25 - Tom Davies (1973-74) Career: 52 - Bill Slewidge (1971-74) Freshman 26 - Steve Mullholland (1979-80)
Assists Forward
Single Season: 67 - Jim Dowd (1989-90) Career: 183 - Jim Dowd (1987-91) Defenseman Single Season: 37 - Mark Astley (1991-92) Career: 118 - Tom Davies (1970-74) Freshman 48 - Doug Weight (1989-90)
Points Forward
Taffy Abel Arena
Re-opened: 1995
DIRECTIONS TO LSSU From the South: Take I-75 North to exit #394 (last exit before toll booth). Turn right at stop sign, go up hill, Norris Center is on the right. From the West: Take M-28 or US-2 to 75 North and follow the directions above.
TAFFY ABEL ARENA Clarence “Taffy” Abel Arena was the dream of former athletic director/coach Jeff Jackson. An ambitious undertaking, the “Gem of the North” project renovated the former James Norris Arena into a facility capable of holding events ranging from hockey to concerts, conventions and convocations. The reconstructed arena re-opened on Oct. 28, 1995. A major contribution from the Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians was the key component in the redesign of the home of Laker Hockey. The arena is named in honor of the late Sault Ste. Marie hockey legend, Clarence “Taffy” Abel, a Native American and the first player inducted into the United States Hockey Hall of Fame. Abel retired from the National Hockey League with two Stanley Cup rings and the title of “Michigan Mountain.” Assistance from the Ilitch family, owners of the Detroit Red Wings, helped to complete the project. Abel Arena includes a full-bowl layout with 4,000 chair seats, a renovated Laker Hockey locker room and weight room, five locker rooms for youth teams, concession facilities, convenient restrooms, 16 sky boxes, classroom and office space, a press box and a pro shop.
Arena: Taffy Abel Arena (4,000) Surface Size: 200’ x 85’ Arena Manager: Ken Hopper (906) 635-2381 Ticket Manager: Nancy LeGreve Box Office: (906) 635-2602 Home Game Times: 7:05 p.m. Press Box: (906) 635-7501
Capacity: 4,000
LSSU FACTS Location: 650 W. Easterday Ave. Sault Ste. Marie, MI 49783 Nickname: Lakers Enrollment: 3,000 Founded: 1946 Colors: Royal Blue & Gold Joined CCHA: 1972-73 CCHA record: 467-457-106 All-time record: 850-675-140 President: Dr. Tony McLain Athletic Director: Kris Dunbar Lake Superior ‘92 Athletic Dir. Phone: (906) 635-2625 Faculty Athletic Rep.: Tom Boger Head Coach: Jim Roque (LSSU ‘87) Hockey Office Phone: (906) 635-6665 Hockey Office E-mail: jroque@lssu.edu Career Record: 85-108-39 Record at LSSU: 85-108-39 Assistant Coaches: Tim Christian Doug Laprade Ferris State ‘95 Lake Superior ‘91 Athletic Trainer/Equipment Manager: Scott McLay (906) 635-2847 Affiliation: NCAA Division I (hockey only); NCAA Division II
SPORTS INFORMATION SID: Linda Bouvet Asst. SID/Hockey Contact: Dianna Allen Office Phone: (906) 635-2601 Office Fax: (906) 635-2753 E-mail: lbouvet@lssu.edu, dallen@lssu.edu Athletic Department Phone: (906) 635-2627 Address: 650 W. Easterday Ave. Sault Ste. Marie, MI 49783 School Web site: lssulakers.com Press Box Phone: (906) 635-7501
Single Season: 92 - Jim Dowd (1989-90) Career: 274 - Jim Dowd (1987-91) Defenseman Single Season: 61 - Tom Davies (1973-74) Career: 154 - Tom Davies (1970-74) Freshman 69 - Doug Weight (1989-90)
Goaltender Wins GAA Save Pct. Shutouts
Single Season: 29 - Darrin Madeley (1990-91) Career: 75 - Darrin Madeley (1989-92) Single Season: 1.98 - Blaine Lacher (1993-94) Career: 2.36 - Darrin Madeley (1989-92) Single Season: .933 - Jeff Jakaitis (2003-04) Career: .925 - Jeff Jakaitis (2003-2007) Single Season: 6 - Blaine Lacher (1993-94) Career: 10 - Jeff Jakaitis (2003-07)
RECORDS (TEAM) Best Winning Percentage: CCHA - .928 (1990-91); Overall - .878 (1990-91) Most Wins: CCHA - 26 (1990-91); Overall - 36 (1990-91) Longest Undefeated Streak: CCHA - 13 (1990-91)*; Overall - 15 (1990-91) Longest Winless Streak: CCHA - 12 (2002-03); Overall - 14 (2002-03) Highest CCHA Regular-Season Finish: 1st - four times (MR) 1996 Trips to the Joe: 12 (MR) 2007 Highest CCHA Tournament Finish: 1st - four times (MR) 1995 NCAA Tournament Appearances: 10 (MR) 1996 NCAA Frozen Four Appearances: 4 NCAA Championships: 3 MR - Most Recent * - Includes 4 CCHA Playoff wins; 10 in 1992-93 is the regular-season record.
MEMORABLE GAMES AT TAFFY ABEL ARENA FEBRUARY 24, 1973 - BEMIDJI STATE VS. LAKE SUPERIOR LAKERS Bill Slewidge and John Flesch scored two goals each as LSSU swept Bemidji State to clinch a tie for first place in the International Collegiate Hockey Association and the top seed in the ICHA playoffs. Tom Davies and Bob Webb also scored goals, while Don Muio totaled 41 saves. Flesch, who was the Lakers’ first NHL draft pick, won the ICHA scoring title in 1972-73. LSSU 6 - BSU 2
DECEMBER 8, 1979 - MICHIGAN TECH VS. LAKE SUPERIOR LAKERS Bryan Alexander scored two goals, and Andy Clark, Steve Mulholland and Bob Ciotti scored one each as the Lakers ended an eight-game losing skid against the Huskies. Famed MTU coach John MacInnes pulled his team off the ice after the go-ahead goal in protest of the officiating and received a delay of game penalty. LSSU 5 - WMU 4
| 32 |
Fo r m e r L S S U g o a l i e J e f f J a k a i t i s i s t h e Lakers’ career leader in both shutouts (10) and save percentage at .925.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
MIAMI REDHAWKS
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 33 |
MIAMI REDHWKS
CCHA Record: 384-420-82
All-Time: 590-583-100
Andy Miele in 2010-11. Miele became the first RedHawk to win the Hobey Baker Award and he was the second straight RedHawk to claim CCHA Player of the Year honors and just the fourth ever after Cody Reichard did so in 2010 as a sophomore.
2011-12 SCHEDULE
Joined CCHA:1981-82 BIG LOSS - Miami looks to replace the second-winningest class in school history (108 wins), as last year’s senior class included Hobey Baker winner Andy Miele and fellow All-American Carter Camper. The five-man class accounted for 46 percent of Miami’s scoring in 2010-11, including three of its top four scorers, and 47 percent of the team’s goals. The RedHawks bring on board seven freshmen (six forwards) to help fill the void, including Tampa Bay Lightning draft pick Jimmy Mullin, USHL Player of the Year Blake Coleman and highly touted Tyler Biggs. PLAYOFF CHAMPS - Miami captured its first Mason Cup in school history last year and will look to defend its CCHA Tournament Championship in 2011-12. The RedHawks finished third in the CCHA during the regular season, marking the sixth-straight year Miami has finished in the top three in the standings, something no other team in the CCHA has done over that stretch. During that time, the ‘Hawks have won the regularseason title twice, finished runner-up once and placed third three times. ALL-AMERICAN STREAK - Miami has had at least one All-American in each of the last eight years, including Carter Camper and
TOP SCORER BACK - Junior forward Reilly Smith is the leading returning goal-scorer in the nation entering 2011-12 after scoring 28 goals as a sophomore, which tied for fourth nationally. Smith is also second among returning point-scorers after totaling 54 a year ago, as only Minnesota-Duluth’s Jack Connolly, who tallied 59 points as junior in 201011, had more points than Smith among returning players. Smith tied for seventh in the country last year in points. RECORD BREAKER - Senior goalie Cody Reichard, who has split time as Miami’s starter in each of his first three years, will likely split time again with classmate Connor Knapp. Reichard has 44 wins in his career, and needs 11 more to tie for second in Miami history and 17 victories to become Miami’s all-time winningest goalie. He also has 10 career shutouts, just two behind David Burleigh for Miami’s career record.
October Sun. 2 Fri. 7 Sat. 8 Fri. 14 Sat. 15 Fri. 21 Sat. 22 Thur. 27 Fri. 28
WINDSOR # BEMIDJI STATE * BEMIDJI STATE * at Colgate * at Colgate * at Ferris State at Ferris State LAKE SUPERIOR LAKE SUPERIOR
3:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m.
November Fri. 4 at Alaska Sat. 5 at Alaska Fri. 11 MICHIGAN Sat. 12 MICHIGAN Fri. 18 BOWLING GREEN Sat. 19 BOWLING GREEN Denver Cup Fri. 25 vs. Providence * Sat. 26 at Denver *
7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 4:37 p.m. 7:07 p.m.
December Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat.
2 3 9 10
at Northern Michigan at Northern Michigan at Ohio State OHIO STATE
7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
January Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat.
2011-12 SEASON OUTLOOK Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 16/5; 9/4 F, 5/1 D, 2/0 G Key Returnees: Reilly Smith, F, JR (28-26-54); Alden Hirschfeld, F, SR (12-14-26); Chris Wideman, D, SR (3-20-23); Will Weber, D, SR (1-10-11); Cody Reichard, G, SR (15-5-2, 2.05 GAA, .912 Spct.); Connor Knapp, G, SR (8-5-4, 2.03 GAA, .909 Spct.) Key Losses: Andy Miele, F (24-47-71); Carter Camper, F (19-38-57); Pat Cannone, F (14-23-37) NHL Draft Picks (7): Tyler Biggs (TOR, ‘11); Blake Coleman (NJD ’11); Jimmy Mullin (TB ‘10); Connor Knapp (BUF ’09); Curtis McKenzie (DAL ’09); Reilly Smith (DAL ’09); Chris Wideman (OTT ’09); Trent Vogelhuber (CBJ ’07); Will Weber (CBJ ’07) Impact Freshmen: Tyler Biggs, F, USNTDP (USHL); Blake Coleman, F, Indiana (USHL); Jimmy Mullin, F, Fargo (USHL)
6 7 13 14 20 21 27 28
at Michigan State at Michigan State at Lake Superior at Lake Superior WESTERN MICHIGAN WESTERN MICHIGAN NORTHERN MICHIGAN NORTHERN MICHIGAN
7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
February Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat.
3 4 10 11 17 18 24 25
at Michigan at Michigan ALABAMA-HUNTSVILLE * ALABAMA-HUNTSVILLE * NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME OHIO STATE at Ohio State
7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 8:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
Home Games in CAPITALS All times are local * - Non-conference game # - Exhibition game
2010-11 Predicted Coaches Ranking/Actual Ranking: 2nd/3rd 2010-11 Rankings Team Offense Rank: Team Defense Rank: Power Play Rank: Penalty Killing Rank: Returning Goals Points | 34 |
CCHA - 1st (3.68) CCHA - 2nd (2.07) CCHA - 1st (.244) CCHA - 1st (.905)
All Players 78 (53.4%) 222 (53.9%)
Forwards 68 (50.7%) 151 (45.5%)
Overall - 1st (3.74) Overall - 1st (2.18) Overall - 1st (.247) Overall - 2nd (.883) Defense 10 (83.3%) 71 (88.8%) CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
No. 22 25 19 7 26 23 24 31 21 16 20 14 15 28 30 32 5 18 44 12 27 13 4 10 6
Name Tyler Biggs Blake Coleman Max Cook Austin Czarnik Joe Hartman Alden Hirschfeld Garrett Kennedy Connor Knapp Steve Mason Curtis McKenzie Jimmy Mullin Cody Murphy Bryon Paulazzo Ben Paulides Cody Reichard Ben Saksa Cameron Schilling Reilly Smith Steven Spinell Patrick Tiesling Matt Tomassoni Trent Vogelhuber Will Weber Alex Wideman Chris Wideman
Pos. F F F F D F F/D G F F F F F D G G D F D F F/D F D F D
Yr. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Sr.
Ht. Wt. 6-2 207 5-11 198 6-2 183 5-8 140 6-3 208 6-1 206 5-10 188 6-6 225 5-11 179 6-2 207 5-11 163 5-10 185 5-11 196 6-2 214 5-11 162 5-11 195 6-2 197 6-1 183 6-2 208 6-2 202 5-10 170 6-1 195 6-4 226 5-8 145 5-10 181
Sh. Right Left Right Right Right Right Left Left Left Left Right Left Left Right Left Left Left Left Right Right Right Right Left Left Right
Age 18 20 21 18 22 23 22 21 23 20 19 20 22 20 24 23 22 20 21 23 22 23 22 19 21
Hometown, St./Last team (League) Loveland, OH/USNTDP (USHL) Plano, TX/Indiana (USHL) Frankfort, IL/Indiana (USHL) Washington, MI/Green Bay (USHL) St. Cloud, MN/Indiana (USHL) Sylvania, OH/Mahoning Valley (NAHL) Brighton, MI/Indiana (USHL) York, NY/Boston (EJHL) Tilburg, Netherlands/Nipawin (SJHL) Golden, BC, Canada/Penticton (BCHL) Cincinnati, OH/Fargo (USHL) Highwood, IL/Tri City (USHL) Redwood City, CA/Indiana (USHL) Los Gatos, CA/Youngstown (USHL) Celina, OH/Fairbanks (NAHL) St. Clairsville, OH/Miami University Club Carmel, IN/Indiana (USHL) Mimico, ON, Canada/St. Michael’s (OJHL) Vernon Hills, IL/Fargo (USHL) Rhinelander, WI/Bowling Green (CCHA) Carol Stream, IL/Cedar Rapids (USHL) Dublin, OH/Des Moines (USHL) Gaylord, MI/Chicago (USHL) St. Louis, MO/Indiana (USHL) St. Louis, MO/Cedar Rapids (USHL)
Will Weber
MIAMI REDHAWKS
2011-12 REDHAWKS
Chris Wideman
Cody Reichard
* Age as of October 1, 2011
ROSTER BREAKDOWN (as of Oct. 1, 2011) Classes: SR (10), JR (6), SO (2), FR (7) Average Height: 6’0.3”
Junior forward Reilly Smilth (right) led Miami with 28 goals last season.
Average Weight: 190.2 lbs. Average Age: 21 years., 5 months. Shot: Left (13) - Right (12) Nationality: American (22), Canadian (2), Netherlands (1)
...by the numbers # 4 5 6 7 10 12 13 14 15 16 18 19
Name Pos. Will Weber D Cameron Schilling D Chris Wideman D Austin Czarnik F Alex Wideman F Patrick Tiesling F Trent Vogelhuber F Cody Murphy F Bryon Paulazzo F Curtis McKenzie F Reilly Smith F Max Cook F
Yr. SR SR SR FR FR SR SR FR SO JR JR SO
# 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 30 31 32 44
Name Pos. Yr. Jimmy Mullin F FR Steve Mason F JR Tyler Biggs F FR Alden Hirschfeld F SR Garrett Kennedy F/D JR Blake Coleman F FR Joe Hartman D JR Matt Tomassoni F/D SR Ben Paulides D FR Cody Reichard G SR Connor Knapp G SR Ben Saksa G SR Steven Spinell D JR
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 35 |
MIAMI REDHWKS
2010-11 MIAMI STATISTICS OVERALL (23-10-6)
CONFERENCE (16-7-5-2)
CAREER
#
NAME
GP G A
PTS
PIM PP SH GW +/-
GP G
A
PTS
PIM
17
Andy Miele
39 24 47
71
16/35 6
1
4 +22
28
16
40
56
13/29
5
1
1
+17
141 60 100
160
11
Carter Camper 39 19 38
57
12/27 9
2
3 +12
28
11
28
39
11/25
7
0
2
+8
156 69 114
183
18
Reilly Smith
38 28 26
54
9/18 5
2
3 +27
28
21
17
38
6/12
3
2
3
+19
82
36
38
74
20
Pat Cannone
39 14 23
37
7/25 7
0
2 +10
28
13
16
29
5/21
7
0
2
+10
166 45
88
133
23
Alden Hirschfeld 34 12 14
26
8/16 4
1
3 +15
25
7
7
14
6/12
1
1
2
+9
93
24
22
46
6
Chris Wideman 39
23
16/32 3
0
0
28
2
16
18
13/26
2
0
0
+7
122
8
63
71
3 20
39 7 14
+8
PP SH GW +/-
GP
G
A
PTS
13
T. Vogelhuber
21
8/16 0
0
2 +11
28
7
7
14
5/10
0
0
2
+1
110 17
20
37
5
Cameron Schilling 38
3 14
17
17/34 1
0
0 +19
27
1
8
9
9/18
1
0
0
+11
105
7
36
43
22
Justin Vaive
39
9
7
16
24/48 5
1
1
+2
28
7
4
11
17/34
4
1
1
-1
160 23
23
46
27
Matt Tomassoni 36
6
9
15
18/58 1
0
1
+7
28
6
6
12
17/56
1
0
1
+5
99
10
16
26
16
C. McKenzie
37
7
5
12
23/57 2
0
2
+1
27
5
4
9
15/30
0
0
2
+4
79
13
26
39
15
Bryon Paulazzo 34
4
7
11
9/18 0
0
1
+4
23
0
7
7
7/14
0
0
0
+1
34
4
7
11
4
Will Weber
33
1 10
11
23/57 0
0
0
+7
23
1
6
7
16/43
0
0
0
+1
114
5
21
26
26
Joe Hartman
39
1 10
11
16/32 0
0
0
+9
28
1
8
9
8/16
0
0
0
+9
82
8
18
26
14
Vincent LoVerde 39
2
7
9
14/28 0
1
0 +20
28
1
5
6
12/24
0
0
0
+10
159
6
30
36
12
Patrick Tiesling 30
2
5
7
7/25 0
0
1
+3
20
1
1
2
4/8
0
0
0
+1
94
2
14
16
44
Steven Spinell
37
1
6
7
27/54 0
0
0 +19
28
1
5
6
22/44
0
0
0
+16
68
2
9
11
19
Max Cook
22
1
2
3
2/4
1
0
0
-2
14
1
1
2
0/0
1
0
0
-1
22
1
2
3
24
Garrett Kennedy 16
1
1
2
6/23 0
0
0
+3
13
1
1
2
2/4
0
0
0
+3
16
1
1
2
21
Steve Mason
24
1
1
2
3/17 0
0
0
-1
15
0
1
1
2/15
0
0
0
-1
31
2
3
5
32
Ben Saksa
1
0
0
0
0/0
0
0
0
E
1
0
0
0
0/0
0
0
0
E
1
0
0
0
10
Devin Mantha
8
0
0
0
0/0
0
0
0
-2
6
0
0
0
0/0
0
0
0
-1
26
2
4
6
31
C. Knapp
17
0
0
0
1/2
0
0
0 +14
13
0
0
0
1/2
0
0
0
+14
60
0
2
2
30
Cody Reichard 24
0
0
0
2/4
0
0
0 +29
16
0
0
0
2/4
0
0
0
+15
71
0
1
1
Bench
--
--
--
3/6
--
--
--
--
--
--
--
1/2
--
--
--
--
--
--
--
--
--
--
Miami Totals
39 146 266 412
271/636 44
8
23 +41
28 103 188
291 194/449 32
5 16 +27
--
--
--
--
Opponent Totals
39 85 142 227
249/550 24
6
10
-41
28
153 182/405 14
4
--
--
--
--
W 15 8 0 0 23 10
L 5 5 0 0 10 23
OVERALL # 30 31 32 TM
Name Cody Reichard Connor Knapp Ben Saksa EMPTY NET Total............... Opponents...........
58
95
7
-27
CONFERENCE GP 24 17 1 19 39 39
Minutes GA 1374:31 47 975:36 33 3:59 0 15:54 5 2370:00 85 2370:00 146
Avg Saves Pct 2.05 485 .912 2.03 330 .909 0.00 0 --0.00 0 .000 2.15 815 .906 3.70 1072 .880
T 2 4 0 0 6 6
GP 16 13 1 12 28 28
Minutes GA 940:05 32 752:00 22 3:59 0 8:56 4 1705:00 58 1705:00 103
Avg Saves Pct 2.04 341 .914 1.76 270 .925 0.00 0 --0.00 0 .000 2.04 611 .913 3.62 741 .878
W 9 7 0 0 16 7
L 4 3 0 0 7 16
T 2 3 0 0 5 5
2010-11 RESULTS
October 8 9 15 16 22 23 29 30
December
NEW HAMPSHIRE * W NEW HAMPSHIRE * L at St. Cloud State * W at St. Cloud State * T(OT) NORTHERN MICHIGAN W NORTHERN MICHIGAN W LAKE SUPERIOR W LAKE SUPERIOR T(SW)
6-3 3-6 6-3 1-1 4-0 9-1 6-2 2-2
3380 2804 5971 6001 3263 3212 2678 2564
November 5 6 12 13 19 20 26 27
| 36 |
at Ferris State at Ferris State ALASKA ALASKA at Bowling Green at Bowling Green at Western Michigan at Western Michigan
L T(OT) W L W W L W
2-3 1-1 4-0 2-3 4-3 3-0 2-5 5-1
1396 1722 3534 3271 2436 3017 2556 3380
3 4 29 30
NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME vs. Maine * vs. St. Cloud State *
February L W W L
4-5 5-2 4-1 3-4
2937 3291 6482 6111
L L W W L W T(SW) T(OT)
0-1 2-5 5-1 3-1 4-7 4-0 5-5 2-2
5154 6951 2926 2716 6823 5612 2957 2957
January 7 8 14 15 21 22 28 29
at Ohio State at Ohio State BOWLING GREEN BOWLING GREEN at Michigan State at Michigan State at Notre Dame at Notre Dame
4 5 11 12 25 26
MICHIGAN MICHIGAN WESTERN MICHIGAN WESTERN MICHIGAN at Lake Superior at Lake Superior
W W T(OT) W W W
4-2 3-0 3-3 3-1 8-1 4-1
3036 3065 3089 3279 1628 1924
March 11 12 18 19 26
ALASKA % ALASKA % vs. Notre Dame ^ vs. Western Michigan ^ vs. New Hampshire $
W W W W L
4-1 2470 4-1 2914 6-2 12300 5-2 15421 1-3 5906
* - Non-conference Game % - CCHA Tournament ^ - CCHA Championship $ - NCAA Tournament CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Enrico Blasi is a four-time CCHA Coach of the Year honoree.
Entering his 13th season at the helm of Miami’s hockey team, head coach Enrico Blasi has helped the program achieve what many thought could never be done in Southwest Ohio. Blasi has elevated the RedHawks into a nationally-prominent program. The crowning achievements came in the past three years when Miami made its first-ever NCAA Championship Game appearance in 2009, followed by its secondever trip to the NCAA Frozen Four in 2010 and won its first CCHA Tournament in 2011. A 1994 graduate of Miami, Blasi took over the reins at his alma mater in 1999 as the youngest head coach in Division I hockey. Blasi has received several honors and awards as Miami’s coach, including — the 2010 College Hockey News and CollegeHockey247.com National Coach of the Year honors, the 2006 Spencer Penrose Award for National Coach of the Year, and four Central Collegiate Hockey Association Coach of the Year Awards.
Under Blasi, Miami has won two regular-season CCHA Championships, made seven trips to the NCAA Tournament, including six straight, and two NCAA Frozen Four appearances. Over the last six seasons (since 2005-06) Blasi has led the RedHawks to the best winning percentage among all Division I hockey teams, compiling a mark of 158-62-27 (.694). The RedHawks have won at least 20 games each season during that stretch, one of just four teams nationally to do so. Miami has had seven Hobey Baker Award finalists in the last six years, including the ‘Hawks first winner — Andy Miele in 2011. Under Blasi, a total of 10 RedHawks have earned All-America status and three were named CCHA Player of the Year. During the 2010-11 season, the RedHawks skated to a 23-10-6 overall record and finished third in the CCHA with a 16-7-5 league mark. Miami went on to win the conference tournament for the first time in program history, dominating the competition by a combined score of 19-6 in four games, including a 5-2 win over Western Michigan in the championship. The RedHawks earned a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament last season but lost in the first round to New Hampshire. Miele led the NCAA in the regular season with 71 points. The `10-11 campaign pushed Blasi’s record as head coach to 262-169-46 (.597) overall and 188-111-37 (.615) in CCHA games while he picked up his 250th career win Dec. 29, 2010 against Maine. In 2009-10, Miami finished the regular season ranked No. 1 nationally, after being ranked the nation’s top team for 17 of the 23 weeks. Blasi’s RedHawks ran away with the school’s third CCHA regular-season championship, winning the title by over 20 points. Miami earned the overall top
seed in the NCAA Tournament for the first time in program history and captured the NCAA Midwest Regional title to earn the school’s second straight Frozen Four berth. In 2008-09 the RedHawks earned their fourthstraight NCAA Tournament berth as a No. 4 seed en route to winning the West Regional Championship and making their first Frozen Four appearance. Miami eventually fell to Boston University in overtime of the National Championship. As a player at Miami from 1990-1994, Blasi was a vital cog in the Red and White’s run to their first CCHA title in 1992-93 and first NCAA Tournament appearance that same season. His 123 career points are still tied for 21st on Miami’s all-time points list. A native of Weston, Ontario, Blasi earned his bachelor’s degree in physical education from Miami. He resides in Oxford with his family.
BLASI BEHIND THE BENCH Year School 1999-pres. Miami Career
Overall Conference 262-169-46 188-111-37 262-169-46 188-111-37
MIAMI REDHAWKS
ENRICO BLASI HEAD COACH
MIAMI COACHING HISTORY Year Coach 1978-85 Steve Cady 1985-89 Bill Davidge 1989-94 George Gwozdecky 1994-99 Mark Mazzoleni 1999-pres. Enrico Blasi
Overall Conference 121-125-12 44-73-5 39-111-3 26-99-3 83-94-19 62-76-18 85-83-20 64-61-19 262-169-46 188-111-37
2011-12 REDHAWKS STAFF
Memorable Moments October 23, 1981 – The CCHA era begins for Miami hockey with the Red and White defeating Western Michigan 2-0 in Kalamazoo, Mich., with Dan Kodatsky earning the shutout. Miami went on to collect nine league wins in its inaugural season of CCHA play.
March 6, 1993 – Needing just one point to clinch its first CCHA regular-season title, Miami rallies from two goals down and ties Lake Superior State, 6-6, to capture the CCHA crown. Brian Savage nets the game-tying goal at 17:47 in the third period.
Dr. David Hodge
Brad Bates
President
Athletic Director
April 11, 2009 – Miami takes the ice at the Verizon Center in Washington, D.C. in the national championship game. The RedHawks take a 3-1 lead into the final minute of regulation, but Boston University gets a pair of goals, plus the overtime winner to clinch the title. March 19, 2011 – Miami scores three third-period goals to break a 2-2 tie in the CCHA Tournament Championship game at Joe Louis Arena en route to a 5-2 victory over No. 12 Western Michigan, giving the RedHawks their first Mason Cup in program history. Senior Andy Miele was named tournament MVP and the win extended Miami’s unbeaten streak to a school-record 13 games.
Nick Petraglia
Brent Brekke
Assistant Coach
Associate Coach
April 8, 2011 – Miami senior forward Andy Miele becomes the first player in program history to win the prestigious Hobey Baker Memorial Award, which was announced live at the Xcel Energy Center and broadcast nationally on ESPNU. Miele led the NCAA with 71 points, 11 more than anyone else in 2010-11 and the most in college hockey since 2002-03.
2009 West Regional Champions
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Michael Weisman
Susan Lipnickey
Hockey SID
Faculty Athletic Rep.
| 37 |
MIAMI REDHWKS
Steve Cady Arena - Oxford, Ohio
RECORDS (INDIVIDUAL) Goals Forward
Single Season: 39 - Gary DeLonge (1978-79) Career: 101 - Rick Kuraly (1979-83) Defenseman Single Season: 19 - Dave McClintock (1979-80) 19 - Kevin Beaton (1982-83) Career: 49 - Dave McClintock (1979-83) Freshman 32 - Rick Kuraly (1978-79)
Assists Forward
Single Season: 52 - John Malloy (1978-79) Career: 138 - Steve Morris (1979-83) Defenseman Single Season: 43 - Bobby Marshall (1992-93) 43 - Dan Boyle (1996-97) Career: 107 - Dan Boyle (1994-98) Freshman 40 - Steve Morris (1979-80)
Points Steve C St Cady d Arena A
Built: B ilt 2006
C Capacity: it 3,642 3 642
DIRECTIONS TO MIAMI
STEVE CADY ARENA
From north and I-70: Take Hwy. 127 south to Hwy. 73 west. Stay on 73 west until it ends at Hwy. 27 (Patterson Avenue). Turn left and then take an immediate right on Spring St. Turn left on Oak St. (second left) and the arena will be on your right.
From the building’s conception in early 2002, to its completion in July 2006, Miami University made it a point to embrace the history of its hockey and skating programs in the creation of what is one of the finest arenas in all of college athletics. In doing so, four people with strong ties to Miami came to the forefront in the effort to move the RedHawks from the cramped but cozy confines of the 2,200-seat Goggin Ice Arena to the new 170,000 square-foot Ice Center. The Ice Center has two NHL-size (200’ x 85’) sheets, including a 3,200-seat arena, which is called Steve Cady Arena, and includes 2,800 reserved lower-bowl seats, 102 club seats, four opera boxes and six private suites. When standing room is included, Cady Arena has a capacity of nearly 4,000. The second sheet of ice, with seating for 250, is mainly used by Miami’s synchronized skating team, but also sees extensive use through youth hockey, intramural activities and other community-related events. Over 500 intramural teams consisting of over 8,000 participants also utilize the Ice Center, in addition to the over 1,000 students who take courses through the school’s Physical and Health Sciences program. The facility also welcomes youth hockey teams from around the country for various tournaments, while serving as the site of Miami’s summer hockey school.
From the south and I-275 : Take Hwy. 27 north to Oxford. Stay on 27 north to Oxford. 27 becomes Patterson Avenue and turn left on Chestnut St. Take second right onto Oak St. Arena on your left.
MIAMI FACTS Location: Oxford, Ohio 45056 Founded: 1809 Enrollment: 17,267 Nickname: RedHawks Colors: Red & White Joined CCHA: 1981-82 CCHA record: 384-420-82 All-time record: 590-583-100 President: Dr. David Hodge Athletic Director: Brad Bates Athletic Dept. Phone: (513) 529-3113 Faculty Athletic Rep.: Susan Lipnickey Head Coach: Enrico Blasi Miami ‘94 Hockey Office Phone: (513) 529-9800 Hockey Office E-mail: mcguirr@muohio.edu Career Record: 262-169-46 Record at MIA: 262-169-46 Assistant Coaches: Brent Brekke Nick Petraglia Western Michigan ‘94 Miami ‘04 Athletic Trainer: Jason Eckerle (513) 529-9920 Equipment Manager: Andy Geshan (513) 529-9825
Arena: Steve Cady Arena (3,642) Surface Size: 200’ x 85’ Arena Manager: Kevin Ackley (513) 529-9802 Ticket Manager: Alex Weikel Box Office: 1-866-MUHAWKS Home Game Times: 7:35 p.m./7:05 p.m.
SPORTS INFORMATION SID: Mike Pearson Hockey SID: Michael Weisman Office Phone: (513) 529-1601 Office Fax: (513) 529-6729 E-mail: weismamh@muohio.edu Address: 230 Millett Hall Oxford, OH 45056 School Website: muredhawks.com Press Box Phone: (513) 529-1427
Forward
Single Season: 74 - Gary DeLonge (1978-79) Career: 202 - Steve Morris (1979-83) Defenseman Single Season: 54 - Dan Boyle (1996-97) Career: 150 - Kevin Beaton (1979-83) Freshman 66 - Bill Bok (1978-79)
Goaltender Wins GAA Save Pct. Shutouts
Single Season: 27 - Jeff Zatkoff (2007-08) Career: 60 - David Burleigh (1999-03) Single Season: 1.72 - Jeff Zatkoff (2007-08) Career: 1.96 - Jeff Zatkoff (2005-08) Single Season: .933 - Jeff Zatkoff (2007-08) Career: .927 - Jeff Zatkoff (2005-08) Single Season: 5 - Cody Reichard (2009-10) Career: 12 - David Burleigh (1999-2003)
RECORDS (TEAM) Best Winning Percentage: CCHA - .839 (2009-10); Overall - .786 (2007-08) Most Wins: CCHA - 22 (1992-93); Overall - 33 (2007-08) Longest Undefeated Streak: CCHA - 23 (2009-10); Overall - 13 (2010-11) Longest Winless Streak: CCHA - 14 (1990-91); Overall - 17 (1990-91) Highest CCHA Regular-Season Finish: 1st - three times (MR) 2010 Trips to the Joe: 9 (MR) 2011 Highest CCHA Tournament Finish: 1st - one time 2011 NCAA Tournament Appearances: 9 (MR) 2011 NCAA Frozen Four Appearances: 2 (MR) 2010 MR - Most Recent
MEMORABLE GAMES AT STEVE CADY ARENA OCTOBER 6, 2006 MIAMI REDHAWKS VS. DENVER PIONEERS Sophomore defenseman Michael Findorff scored the first Miami goal in Steve Cady Arena at 7:33 of the first period versus Denver. The RedHawks christened their new $34-million facility by defeating the Pioneers, 5-2, in front of a capacity crowd of 3,642. MIA 5 - DU 2
FEBRUARY 5, 2011 - MIAMI REDHAWKS VS. MICHIGAN WOLVERINES Miami remembered former student manager Brendan Burke, who died tragically in a car accident one year earlier, by holding a pre-game tribute in his memory with his family in attendance and also donned special jerseys for the game that all read Burke on the back nameplate and had a red shamrock with the initials “BB” on the front of the jersey. The RedHawks shut out Michigan, 3-0, to complete a weekend sweep of the Wolverines. MIA 3 - UM 0
| 38 |
J a r o d P a l m e r ( 2 0 0 6 - 1 0 ) h o l d s M i a m i ’s record for most games played with 169.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
MICHIGAN WOLVERINES
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 39 |
MICHIGAN WOLVERINES
Joined CCHA: 1981-82
CCHA Record: 533-289-66
HOME SWEET HOME – The Wolverines enter the 2011-12 season having won 14 straight home games, including “The Big Chill at the Big House.” U-M’s record for consecutive home wins is 17, which has been achieved twice – Jan. 1993-Jan. 1994 and March 1961-March 1962.
POINTS ON THE BACKEND – U-M defensemen racked up 27 goals last season, 15 of which were scored by junior Lee Moffie (8) and sophomore Jon Merrill (7). An All-CCHA second team honoree as a rookie in 201011, Merrill is U-M’s top returning point-getter (7-18-25). Moffie, a San Jose Sharks prospect, potted five of his eight tallies on the power play while playing in just 32 games.
ALL-TIME LEADER – Head coach Red Berenson passed Ron Mason as the CCHA career wins leader late in the 2010-11 campaign. All of Berenson’s 497 conference victories have come while leading the Maize and Blue. His .663 career CCHA winning percentage is second only to Notre Dame’s Jeff Jackson (.683). Overall, Berenson has 728 career wins, which ranks sixth all-time. He is 17 wins away from taking over fifth place from Bob Peters. TOP RETURNER – Senior forward David Wohlberg assumes the title of top active scorer for the Wolverines. The 2008-09 CCHA Rookie of the Year has 40 goals and 38 assists for 78 points in 121 career games. His 15 goals in 2010-11 tied a career high and were second on the team behind Carl Hagelin. Wohlberg, a New Jersey Devil prospect, missed the final seven games of last season due to injury.
GETTING BETTER WITH AGE - Yost Ice Arena turns 88 in 2011, yet it will benefit from a pair of multi-million dollar upgrades over the next two seasons. Ready for use this season is the building’s first HD video board, which is center hung and features four main displays, four corner displays and a video ring. In summer 2012, $14 million will be invested in upgrading the bleacher seating, concourse and press box, adding premium seating and replacing the exterior windows. HUNWICK RETURNS – Fifth-year senior Shawn Hunwick set the school record for single-season save percentage at .925 in 2010-11. The former walk-on and reigning CCHA Goaltender of the Year enters his final season in the Maize and Blue as the career record holder for goals against average (2.12) and save percentage (.924).
All-Time: 1533-968-134 2011-12 SCHEDULE October Sat. 1 Mon. 3 Tue. 4 Fri. 7 Sat. 8 Thu. 13 Fri. 21 Sat. 22 Fri. 28 Sat. 29
ONTARIO IT # U.S. NTDP # NIAGARA * BENTLEY * BENTLEY * ST. LAWRENCE * at Northern Michigan at Northern Michigan FERRIS STATE FERRIS STATE
7:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m.
November Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sun.
4 5 11 12 18 19 25 27
WESTERN MICHIGAN WESTERN MICHIGAN at Miami at Miami OHIO STATE OHIO STATE NORTHEASTERN * UNION *
7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 3:05 p.m.
December Fri. 2 at Alaska 7:05 p.m. Sat. 3 at Alaska 7:05 p.m. Fri. 9 MICHIGAN STATE 7:35 p.m. Sat. 10 at Michigan State 6:35 p.m. Great Lakes Invitational at Detroit, Mich. Thur. 29 vs. Boston College * 7:35 p.m. Fri. 30 vs. Michigan State/Michigan Tech * TBA
January
2011-12 SEASON OUTLOOK Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 16/8; 9/5 F, 5/2 D, 2/1 G Key Returnees: Chris Brown, F, JR (9-14-23); Shawn Hunwick, G, RS SR (22-9-4, 2.21 GAA, .925 Spct.); Jon Merrill, D, SO (7-18-25); A.J. Treais, F, JR (9-13-22); David Wohlberg, F, SR (15-6-21) Key Losses: Brandon Burlon, D (5-13-18); Louie Caporusso, F (11-20-31); Carl Hagelin, F (18-31-49); Chad Langlais, D (2-15-17); Matt Rust, F (5-21-26); Scooter Vaughan, F (14-10-24) NHL Draft Picks (11): Brennan Serville (WPG ‘11), Mac Bennett (MTL ’10), Alex Guptill (DAL ‘10), Zach Hyman (FLA ,10), Jon Merrill (NJD ‘10), Lee Moffie (SJS ‘10), Luke Moffatt (COL‘10), Chris Brown (PHO ‘09), Kevin Lynch (CBJ ‘09), Greg Pateryn (TOR ‘08), David Wohlberg (NJ ‘08) Impact Freshmen: Alex Guptill, F, Waterloo (USHL); Zach Hyman, F, Hamilton (OJHL); Brennan Serville, D, Stouffville (OJHL) 2010-11 Predicted Coaches Ranking/Actual Ranking: 1st/1st 2010-11 Rankings Team Offense Rank: CCHA - 3rd (3.29) Overall - 3rd (3.32) Team Defense Rank: CCHA - 1st (2.04) Overall - 3rd (2.23) Power Play Rank: CCHA - 5th (.158) Overall - 3rd (.177) Penalty Killing Rank: CCHA - 3rd (.872) Overall - 4th (.837) Returning All Players Forwards Defense Goals 85 (58.2%) 65 (55.1%) 20 (74.1%) Points 203 (62.1%) 129 (47.1%) 74 (67.8%) | 40 |
Fri. Sat. Fri. Sun. Fri. Sat.
6 7 13 15 20 21
LAKE SUPERIOR LAKE SUPERIOR at Ohio State at Ohio State (Progressive Field) at Notre Dame at Notre Dame
7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 5:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m.
February Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat.
3 4 10 11 17 18 24 25
MIAMI MIAMI at Michigan State vs. Michigan State (JLA) NORTHERN MICHIGAN NORTHERN MICHIGAN at Bowling Green at Bowling Green
7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 5:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
Home Games in CAPITALS All times are local * - Non-conference game # - Exhibition game
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
No. 37 10 3 4 19 7 23 27 31 11 30 14 20 24 9 13 2 22 6 17 39 26 21 25
Name Pos. Yr. Mac Bennett D So. Chris Brown F Jr. Mike Chiasson D Fr. Kevin Clare D So. Derek DeBlois F So. Phillip Di Giuseppe F Fr. Luke Glendening F Sr. Alex Guptill F Fr. Shawn Hunwick G RSr. Zach Hyman F Fr. Adam Janecyk G So. Kevin Lynch F Jr. Travil Lynch F Fr. Jon Merrill D So. Luke Moffatt F So. Lee Moffie D Jr. Greg Pateryn D Sr. Jeff Rohrkemper F Jr. Brennan Serville D Fr. Andrew Sinelli F Fr. Lindsay Sparks F Jr. Mike Szuma D Fr. A.J. Treais F Jr. David Wohlberg F Sr.
Ht. 5-11 6-2 5-11 6-1 5-10 6-1 5-11 6-3 5-7 6-2 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-3 6-0 6-1 6-3 5-11 6-2 5-9 5-9 6-0 5-7 6-1
Wt. 180 194 195 210 179 200 194 180 166 195 185 198 176 209 194 200 214 176 184 168 169 195 163 195
Sh. L R R L R L R L L R L R R L R L R R R R R L R L
Age 20 20 20 19 20 17 22 19 24 19 21 20 20 19 19 21 21 22 18 19 21 20 20 21
Hometown, St./Last team (League) Narragansett, RI/Cedar Rapids (USHL) Flower Mound, TX/US NTDP Henderson, NV/Omaha (USHL) New Rochelle, NY/US NTDP Narragansett, RI/Cedar Rapids (USHL) Maple, ON/Villanova (OJHL) Grand Rapids, MI/Hotchkiss (USHS) Newmarket, ON/Waterloo (USHL) Sterling Heights, MI/Alpena (NAHL) Toronto, ON/Hamilton (OJHL) Grand Rapids, MI/Baystate (EJHL) Grosse Pointe, MI/US NTDP White Lake, MI/Green Bay (USHL) Brighton, MI/US NTDP Paradise Valley, AZ/US NTDP Wallingford, CT/Waterloo (USHL) Sterling Heights, MI/Columbus (USHL) Grosse Pointe, MI/Sioux Falls (USHL) Pickering, ON/Stouffville (OJHL) Dexter, MI/Youngstown (USHL) Oakville, ON/Oakville (OPJHL) Novi, MI/Michigan (NAHL) Bloomfield Hills, MI/US NTDP South Lyon, MI/US NTDP
Jon Merrill
A.J. Treais
MICHIGAN WOLVERINES
2011-12 WOLVERINES
David Wohlberg
* Age as of October 1, 2011
ROSTER BREAKDOWN (as of Oct. 1, 2011) Classes: SR (4), JR (6), SO (6), FR (8) Average Height: 6’0”
Wolverines senior Shawn Hunwick (right) returns after posting a singleseason record for save percentage (.925).
Average Weight: 189 lbs. Average Age: 20 years Shot: Left (12) - Right (12) Nationality: American (19), Canadian (5)
...by the numbers # 2 3 4 6 7 9 10 11 13 14 17 19
Name Pos Greg Pateryn D Mike Chiasson D Kevin Clare D Brennan Serville D Phillip Di Giuseppe F Luke Moffatt F Chris Brown F Zach Hyman F Lee Moffie D Kevin Lynch F Andrew Sinelli F Derek DeBlois F
Yr SR FR SO FR FR SO JR FR JR JR FR SO
# 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 30 31 37 39
Name Travis Lynch A.J. Treais Jeff Rohrkemper Luke Glendening Jon Merrill David Wohlberg Mike Szuma Alex Guptill Adam Janecyk Shawn Hunwick Mac Bennett Lindsay Sparks
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Pos F F F F D F D F G G D F
Yr FR JR JR SR SO SR FR FR SO RSr SO JR
| 41 |
MICHIGAN WOLVERINES
2010-11 MICHIGAN STATISTICS OVERALL (26-18-1) # 12 29 19 24 3 10 21 25 23 6 13 2 7 11 9 16 37 18 39 22 8 34 4 31 30 35
NAME Carl Hagelin Louie Caporusso Matt Rust Jon Merrill Scooter Vaughan Chris Brown A.J. Treais David Wohlberg Luke Glendening Brandon Burlon Lee Moffie Greg Pateryn Chad Langlais Kevin Lynch Luke Moffatt Ben Winnett Mac Bennett Derek DeBlois Lindsay Sparks Jeff Rohrkemper Jacob Fallon Tristin Llewellyn Kevin Clare Shawn Hunwick Adam Janecyk Bryan Hogan Bench Michigan Totals Opponent Totals
GP 44 41 44 42 44 42 42 37 44 38 32 40 44 44 36 40 32 27 17 13 13 18 18 35 1 12 -44 44
G 18 11 5 7 14 9 9 15 8 5 8 3 2 11 5 5 2 1 4 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 -146 98
CONFERENCE (14-13-1-0)
A PTS 31 49 20 31 21 26 18 25 10 24 14 23 13 22 6 21 10 18 13 18 9 17 14 17 15 17 5 16 8 13 7 12 10 12 6 7 2 6 0 3 2 3 2 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 --239 385 173 271
PIM PP 14/39 7 11/22 3 15/41 1 8/16 3 17/45 1 24/59 4 6/12 2 17/42 2 13/26 0 14/28 1 8/16 5 14/28 0 12/24 0 18/36 2 6/12 1 12/24 1 5/21 0 6/20 0 4/8 0 1/2 0 7/14 0 14/28 0 3/6 0 3/6 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 6/12 -258/587 33 243/535 33
SH GW +/0 6 +21 1 1 +17 2 0 +14 0 1 +11 2 1 +15 0 5 +16 0 3 +4 0 3 +3 1 0 +15 0 1 +14 1 2 +9 0 0 +15 0 0 +16 1 2 +3 0 0 +7 0 2 +5 0 0 +12 0 0 +8 0 1 +4 0 1 +4 0 0 +1 0 0 +7 0 0 +12 0 0 +32 0 0 E 0 0 +14 -- --8 29 +48 5 11 -48
GP 28 27 28 28 28 28 27 28 28 28 19 25 28 28 22 27 20 17 7 4 9 12 8 21 0 8 -28 28
OVERALL # 31 35 30 TM
Name Shawn Hunwick Bryan Hogan Adam Janecyk EMPTY NET Total............... Opponents...........
CAREER
G A PTS PIM PP SH GW 15 22 37 7/14 6 0 5 6 14 20 5/10 0 1 1 4 13 17 10/31 1 1 0 7 12 19 3/6 3 0 1 6 8 14 12/35 0 2 1 6 11 17 13/37 1 0 4 6 7 13 4/8 1 0 1 12 2 14 13/26 2 0 3 3 6 9 11/22 0 0 0 4 9 13 10/20 0 0 1 3 7 10 4/8 1 0 1 2 8 10 7/14 0 0 0 2 9 11 5/10 0 0 0 8 4 12 12/24 2 1 1 3 7 10 5/10 1 0 0 1 5 6 7/14 0 0 1 2 5 7 3/17 0 0 0 1 2 3 1/2 0 0 0 0 1 1 1/2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 1 1 2 4/8 0 0 0 0 2 2 7/14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2/4 0 0 0 -- --0/0 -- -- -0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 -- --2/4 -- -- -92 156 248 148/340 18 5 20 57 99 156 145/309 15 4 7
+/+17 +14 +11 +7 +12 +17 +2 -1 +5 +11 +7 +6 +8 +5 +4 +3 +12 +3 E E +1 +6 +7 +20 -+10 -+32 -32
GP 171 160 164 42 137 87 86 121 124 116 61 101 173 89 36 157 32 27 40 32 13 126 18 47 1 85 ----
G 61 68 41 7 16 22 16 40 21 13 12 4 13 17 5 21 2 1 8 4 1 3 0 0 0 0 ----
A 91 76 70 18 23 29 19 38 28 34 17 24 68 15 8 27 10 6 6 0 2 15 2 1 0 2 ----
PTS 152 144 111 25 39 51 35 78 49 47 29 28 81 32 13 48 12 7 14 4 3 18 2 1 0 2 ----
CONFERENCE GP 35 12 1 21 44 44
Minutes GA 2087:47 77 577:59 20 1:32 0 7:13 1 2674:31 98 2674:31 146
Avg Saves Pct 2.21 947 .925 2.08 242 .924 0.00 1 1.000 0.00 0 .000 2.20 1190 .924 3.28 1296 .899
W 22 7 0 0 29 11
L 9 2 0 0 11 29
T 4 0 0 0 4 4
GP 21 8 0 16 28 28
Minutes GA 1262:24 41 425:45 15 0:00 0 5:25 1 1693:34 57 1693:34 92
Avg Saves Pct 1.95 556 .931 2.11 174 .921 0.00 0 -0.00 0 .000 2.02 730 .928 3.26 796 .896
W 14 6 0 0 20 7
L 6 1 0 0 7 20
T 1 0 0 0 1 1
2010-11 RESULTS
October 2 8 9 16 22 23 29 30
MERCYHURST * at Bowling Green at Bowling Green at New Hampshire * NEBRASKA-OMAHA * NEBRASKA-OMAHA * at Ferris State FERRIS STATE
December T(OT) W W T(OT) L W T(OT) W
4-4 4-1 4-2 3-3 2-4 6-1 2-2 3-2
6198 1804 1513 6501 6212 6091 2021 6080
November 5 6 12 13 19 20 26 28
at Alaska at Alaska NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME LAKE SUPERIOR LAKE SUPERIOR at Wisconsin * at Minnesota *
L W L W W W T(OT) L
0-3 3383 5-2 4172 1-3 6894 5-3 6887 7-2 6725 3-2 6891 4-4 12820 1-3 9292
3 4 11 29 30
at Ohio State at Ohio State MICHIGAN STATE vs. Michigan Tech vs. Colorado College
February L(OT) W W W W
2-3 5454 2-1 5285 5-0 113411 4-2 13418 6-5 14718
L(OT) W W W W W L
3-4 6561 4-0 6842 3-2 6854 6-1 2493 2-0 6832 4-3 6801 1-2 17577
January 7 8 14 15 21 22 29
at Michigan State MICHIGAN STATE FERRIS STATE at Ferris State ALASKA ALASKA vs. Michigan State
* - Non-conference Game % - CCHA Tournament ^ - CCHA Championship $ - NCAA Tournament + - Frozen Four | 42 |
4 5 11 12 18 19 25 26
at Miami at Miami OHIO STATE OHIO STATE WESTERN MICHIGAN WESTERN MICHIGAN at Northern Michigan at Northern Michigan
L L W W W W(OT) W W
2-4 0-3 3-2 2-1 6-3 5-4 3-2 5-0
3036 3065 6859 6900 6840 6838 2882 3516
March 11 12 18 19 25 26
BOWLING GREEN % W BOWLING GREEN % W vs. Western Michigan ^ L vs. Notre Dame ^ W vs. Nebraska-Omaha $ W(OT) vs. Colorado College $ W
5-1 6689 4-1 6687 2-5 12300 4-2 15421 3-2 5024 2-1 NA
April 7 vs. North Dakota + W 9 vs. Minnesota-Duluth + L(OT)
2-0 19139 2-3 19222
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Red Berenson has led Michigan to 21 straight trips to the NCAA Tournament.
Gordon “Red” Berenson is in his 28th season as head coach at the University of Michigan. The Wolverines have enjoyed 24 consecutive winning seasons under his direction. U-M has received 21 straight NCAA Tournament bids - a national record. Berenson has advanced to 11 Frozen Fours, winning two national championships (1996, 1998) and reaching the national title game one other time (2011). Berenson has a career record of 728-339-73 (.671). He coached in his 1,000th collegiate game in 2007-08 and moved into sixth place on college hockey’s career coaching wins list in 2009-10. He is 17 wins away from passing Bob Peters (North Dakota, Bemidji State) for fifth place.
The 2007-08 season was among Berenson’s best as determined by his peers, who voted him CCHA Coach of the Year and National Coach of the Year. The Wolverines racked up a 33-6-4 record, won the CCHA regular season and tournament championships, earned their first Great Lakes Invitational title since 1996 and reached the NCAA Frozen Four. Michigan has dominated the CCHA under Berenson, finishing first or second 19 times over a 21-year span from 1991-2011. During that time, the Maize and Blue collected 11 regular-season titles and nine CCHA Tournament crowns. Two Wolverines have won the Hobey Baker Memorial Award as a result of Berenson’s tutelage: Brendan Morrison in 1997 and Kevin Porter in 2008. Additionally, 36 players have earned All-America recognition. Berenson is the fourth former Michigan captain to coach the Wolverines, accepting the position in May 1984. A three-year letterwinner, Berenson is one of the top players in U-M history, earning All-America and MVP honors in his junior and senior seasons (1961 and 1962). Berenson became the first collegian to step directly into the NHL when he played in nine games for Montreal at the end of the 1961-62 season. Over 17 seasons he accumulated 261 goals and 397 assists for 658 points in 987 games - the most by any Michigan alumnus in the NHL. Following his retirement as a player in 1978,
Memorable Moments
Berenson remained in St. Louis as a member of the Blues’ coaching staff and was named the 1981 NHL Coach of the Year. For his outstanding service to hockey in the United States, the NHL and USA Hockey honored Berenson and four others with the Lester Patrick Award in the fall of 2006. Berenson and his wife, Joy, reside in Ann Arbor and are the parents of two daughters, Kelly and Sandy, and two sons, Gordie and Rusty.
BERENSON BEHIND THE BENCH Year School 1984-pres. Michigan Career
Overall Conference 728-339-73 497-238-61 728-339-73 497-238-61
UM COACHING HISTORY Year 1922-27 1927-44 1944-57 1957-73 1973-80 1980 1980-84 1984-pres.
Coach Joseph Barss Ed Lowrey Vic Heyliger Al Renfrew Dan Farrell Wilf Martin John Giordano Red Berenson
Overall Conference 26-21-4 124-136-21 228-61-13 222-207-11 136-131-6 1-1-0 68-75-6 36-51-5 728-339-73 497-238-61
MICHIGAN WOLVERINES
RED BERENSON HEAD COACH
2011-12 WOLVERINES STAFF
January 12, 1923 – Michigan’s hockey program plays its first varsity contest and defeats Wisconsin, 2-1, in double overtime. March 17, 1956 – U-M wins its sixth NCAA title in nine seasons (1948, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1955), all under head coach Vic Heyliger. Michigan knocks off Michigan Tech by a score of 7-5.
March 15-17, 1991 – The Wolverines play their first NCAA Tournament games since 1977. U-M wins the three-game series against Cornell in Ann Arbor, but the Big Red faithful indoctrinate U-M fans with numerous chants and cheers still popular at Yost today.
March 30, 1996 – Michigan wins its eighth NCAA championship and its first since 1964. Brendan Morrison scores the overtime game-winner to send the Wolverines past Colorado College, 3-2, in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mary Sue Coleman
Dave Brandon
President
Athletic Director
March 28, 1997 -- Brendan Morrison becomes the first Wolverine to earn the Hobey Baker Memorial Award. Morrison, U-M’s all-time career scoring leader, posted 31 goals and 57 assists in 1996-97. April 11 & 15, 2008 – Senior captain Kevin Porter becomes Michigan’s second Hobey Baker Award winner. Four days later, Red Berenson is named National Coach of the Year for the first time after recording the 11th 30-win season of his career and reaching the Frozen Four for the 10th time. U-M was 33-64 in 2007-08.
Brian Wiseman
Billy Powers
Assistant Coach
Assistant Coach
November 19, 2010 – Michigan won its 500th game at Yost Ice Arena on Nov. 19, 2010, by routing Lake Superior State 7-2. Alltime, U-M is 511-187-33 (.722) at Yost since moving into the retro-fitted building in 197374. February 19, 2011 - Senior captain Carl Hagelin saved senior night on Feb. 19, 2011, when he scored the game-tying goal vs. Western Michigan with 39.1 seconds left in regulation. Hagelin then won the game with 2.9 seconds left on the clock in overtime.
2008 Hobey Baker Award winner Kevin Porter
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Rob Tillotson
Percy Bates
Hockey SID
Faculty Athletic Rep.
| 43 |
MICHIGAN WOLVERINES
Yost Ice Arena - Ann Arbor, Michigan
RECORDS (INDIVIDUAL) Goals Forward
Single Season: 43 - Red Berenson (1961-62) 43 - Dave Debol (1976-77) Career: 139 - Danny Felsner (1988-92) Defenseman Single Season: 22 - Steve Richmond (1980-81) Career: 40 - Steve Richmond (1979-82) Freshman 31 - Bruno Baseotto (1979-80)
Assists Forward
Single Season: 57 - Brendan Morrison (1996-97)
Career: 182 - Brendan Morrison (1994-97) Defenseman Single Season: 43 - Tim Manning (1979-80) 43 - John Blum (1980-81) Career: 115 - Tim Manning (1978-81) Freshman 45 - Bruno Baseotto (1979-80)
Points Forward
Yost Ice Arena
Built: 1923
Capacity: 6,637
DIRECTIONS TO U-M
YOST ICE ARENA
From M-14: Take Main St. exit (3) toward Downtown/Ann Arbor. Continue on Main St. through downtown. Make left turn onto Packard St. Turn right onto State St. Yost Ice Arena is on the right with parking lot entrance just before it.
Yost Ice Arena was originally built in 1923 as a field house. The structure was named after Michigan’s legendary football coach and athletic director, Fielding H. Yost. The Michigan ice hockey program began playing in the converted arena to start the 1973-74 campaign. Yost Ice Arena is one of the most unique arenas in college hockey; it retains the charm of an old barn, but also offers the amenities of a modern arena. The facility underwent a $1.4-million renovation during the summer of 2001, creating a new balcony across from the press box that provided nearly 300 new seats. The second floor varsity area houses a well-appointed locker room and training area used exclusively by the Michigan ice hockey team. In the summer of 2006 an opponents’ locker room and entryway were created at the opposite end of the rink from where U-M steps onto the ice.
From I-94: Take the State Street exit (177) toward Ann Arbor. After passing under the train bridge, Yost Ice Arena is on the left. From US-23 South: Take M-14 West at US23/M-14 split near northern edge of Ann Arbor. Follow directions for M-14 above.
U-M FACTS Location: Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109 Founded: 1817 Enrollment: 38,980 Nickname: Wolverines Colors: Maize & Blue Joined CCHA: 1981-82 CCHA record: 533-289-66 All-time record: 1533-968-134 President: Mary Sue Coleman Athletic Director: Dave Brandon Athletic Dept. Phone: (734) 764-9416 Faculty Athletic Rep.: Percy Bates Head Coach: Red Berenson Michigan ‘62 Hockey Office Phone: (734) 647-1201 Career Record: 728-339-73 Record at UM: 728-339-73 Associate Head and Assistant Coach: Brian Wiseman Billy Powers Michigan ‘94 Michigan ‘88 Athletic Trainer: Rick Bancroft (734) 647-0531 Equipment Manager: Ian Hume (734) 763-5215
Arena: Yost Ice Arena (6,637) Surface Size: 200’ x 85’ Arena Manager: Craig Wotta (734) 647-7764 Ticket Manager: Sue Vershum Box Office: (734) 764-0247 Home Game Times: 7:35 p.m.
SPORTS INFORMATION SID: Bruce Madej Hockey SID: Rob Tillotson Office Phone: (734) 763-4423 Office Fax: (734) 647-1188 E-mail: rtillot@umich.edu Address: 1000 South State Street Ann Arbor, MI 48109 School Website: mgoblue.com Press Box Phone: (734) 647-7916
Single Season: 99 - Dave Debol (1976-77) Career: 284 - Brendan Morrison (1994-97) Defenseman Single Season: 54 - Steve Richmond (1980-81) Career: 142 - Tim Manning (1978-81) Freshman 76 - Bruno Baseotto (1979-80)
Goaltender Wins GAA Save Pct. Shutouts
Single Season: 34 - Marty Turco (1995-96) Career: 127 - Marty Turco (1995-98) Single Season: 1.95 - Billy Sauer (2007-08) Career: 2.12 - Shawn Hunwick (2007-SA) Single Season: .925 - Shawn Hunwick (2010-11) Career: .924 - Shawn Hunwick (2007-SA) Single Season: 6 - Al Montoya (2003-04) Career: 15 - Marty Turco (1995-98)
RECORDS (TEAM) Best Winning Percentage: CCHA - .857 (2004-05); Overall - .891 (1955-56, 1947-48) Most Wins: CCHA - 24 (1990-91; 1993-94); Overall - 35 (1996-97) Longest Undefeated Streak: CCHA - 16 (1996-97); Overall - 23 (1996-97) Longest Winless Streak: CCHA - 8 (0-4-4, 1998-99); Overall - 11 (1972-73) Highest CCHA Regular-Season Finish: 1st - 11 times (MR) 2011 Trips to the Joe: 22 (MR) 2011 Highest CCHA Tournament Finish: 1st - nine times (MR) 2010 NCAA Tournament Appearances: 34 (MR) 2011 NCAA Frozen Four Appearances: 23 (MR) 2011 NCAA Championships: 9 (MR) 1998
MEMORABLE GAMES AT YOST ICE ARENA MARCH 28, 1998 - MICHIGAN VS. NORTH DAKOTA Trailing the Fighting Sioux 3-1 in the second period, U-M rallied thanks to a pair of third-period goals from Greg Crozier and Bobby Hayes to knock off the defending national champions. The freshmanladen Wolverines would go onto the Frozen Four and capture their ninth national championship in school history. UM 4 - ND 3
MARCH 23, 2002 - MICHIGAN VS. DENVER Following a scoreless first period, Michigan and Denver combined for five goals in the opening 13 minutes of the middle frame. Trailing 3-2 in the third period, U-M tied it up at 4:47, which set up Jed Ortmeyer’s game-winning goal on a feed from Eric Nystrom. UM 4 - DU 3
| 44 |
D a v e D e b o l s h a r e s M i c h i g a n’s s i n g l e season record in goals with 43 and holds the mark for most points in a season at 99.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
MICHIGAN STATE SPARTANS
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 45 |
MICHIGAN STATE SPARTANS
Joined CCHA: 1981-82
CCHA Record: 553-248-89
All-Time: 1204-887-121
NEW LEADER - Former Spartan skater (1982-85) and assistant coach Tom Anastos takes the reins of the Michigan State hockey program, becoming just the sixth coach in the modern history of the program. Anastos spent the previous 13 seasons as the commissioner of the CCHA.
NEW LOOK ON OFFENSE - The Spartans will need to replace the offensive output of the team’s departed leading scorer Derek Grant (8-25-33; opted to forego his final two seasons of eligibility and sign with the Senators) and fourth leading scorer and 2011 graduate Dustin Gazley (11-15-26).
2011-12 SCHEDULE
KRUG’S A CATALYST - Junior captain Torey Krug returns to the Spartan blue line after earning First Team All-CCHA and the league’s Best Offensive Defenseman honors as a sophomore. He anchors a defense which returns all six starters from a year ago, four of whom are seniors.
TEN FOR FOUR (YEARS) - MSU boasts 10 seniors this season. It’s MSU’s largest senior class since 1977-78, when there were also 10 fourth-year players.
ANOTHER MILLER ON THE ROSTER Former MSU and NHL player Kelly Miller is back at his alma mater as an assistant coach. Suiting up from 1981-85, he was the fourth member of his family (out of an eventual 10) to play hockey at Michigan State, and he remains one of the program’s all-time leading scorers. A ninth-round draft choice of the New York Rangers in 1982, his National Hockey League career spanned more than 1,000 games over 15 seasons, including three years with the New York Rangers and 12 with the Washington Capitals.
CHAMPIONSHIP REUNION - The 1986 National Championship team will be honored on the 25th anniversary of winning the title during the current team’s series with Ohio State on Oct. 20-21. It was Michigan State’s second of three all-time National Championships — 1966, 1986 and 2007. IMPRESSIVE TENURE - Michigan State assistant coach Tom Newton is the longesttenured assistant coach in the CCHA. Entering his 22nd season at Michigan State. Newton has worked for three head coaches and been a part of more than 450 victories.
October Mon. 3 WESTERN ONTARIO # 7:05 p.m. Ice Breaker Tournament at Grand Forks Fri. 7 vs. Boston College * 5:07 p.m. Sat. 8 vs. North Dakota/Air Force * TBA Fri. 14 at Lake Superior 7:05 p.m. Sat. 15 at Lake Superior 7:05 p.m. Thu. 20 OHIO STATE 7:05 p.m. Fri. 21 OHIO STATE 7:05 p.m. Fri. 28 ROBERT MORRIS * 7:05 p.m. Sat. 29 ROBERT MORRIS * 7:05 p.m.
November Fri. 11 at Western Michigan Sat. 12 at Western Michigan Fri. 18 at Northern Michigan Sat. 19 at Northern Michigan College Hockey Showcase Fri. 25 MINNESOTA * Sat. 26 MINNESOTA *
7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
December Fri. 2 BOWLING GREEN 7:05 p.m. Sat. 3 BOWLING GREEN 6:05 p.m. Fri. 9 at Michigan 7:35 p.m. Sat. 10 MICHIGAN 6:35 p.m. Great Lakes Invitational at Detroit Thu. 29 vs. Michigan Tech * 4:05 p.m. Fri. 30 vs. Michigan/Boston College * TBA
January
2011-12 SEASON OUTLOOK Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 20/4; 11/3 F, 6/1 D, 3/0 G Key Returnees: Daultan Leveille, F, SR (8-10-18);); Torey Krug, D, JR (11-17-28); Drew Palmisano, G, SR (9-14-3, 2.87 GAA, A, .905 905 Spct.); Brett Pe Perlini, rlin lin inii, F, F, SR (18-22-30); Will Yanakeff, G, SO (6-5-1, 2.11 GAA, .9088 Spct.) Spct.)
Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat.
6 7 13 14 20 21 27 28
MIAMI MIAMI NORTHERN MICHIGAN NORTHERN MICHIGAN LAKE SUPERIOR LAKE SUPERIOR at Ferris State at Ferris State
7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
February Key Losses: Dustin Gazley, Gazley, F (11-15-26); (11-15-266); Derek Der e ekk Grant, Gra r nt, F (8 (8-25-33) 8 NHL Draft Pickss (3): (3):Brett Brett Pe Perl Perlini, rlin rl inii, (ANA in (AN NA ‘10); ‘110); Daultan D Leveille (ATL ’08); Trevor Nill (STL ‘07) Impact Freshmen: men: Ma Matt att B Berry, e ry erry er ry, F, F Muskegon M ske kego gon go n (USHL); (USH (U SHL Brent Darnell, F, Sioux Falls (USHL); SH Justin Hoomaian, F, Shattuck-St. Mary’s (Minn. an, F, Michigan Miich chig hig gan a (NAHL); (NAHL); HL Tanner Sorenson, Soreens High School) 2010-11 Predicted i ted Co ic C Coa Coaches es Ranking/Actual Ranking Ranking: ng g 4th/10th 2010-11 Rankings ngs Team Offense Rank: ank: Team Defense Rank: ank k: k: Power Play Rank: k: Penalty Kill Rank: nk: Returning Goals Points | 46 |
CCHA CHA H – 6th (2.32) CCHA HA – 8th (2.68) CCHA HA – 8th (.154) (.(154) 1554) 4 CCHA HA – 11th(.792) 1 th(.79 )
All Players 79 (80.6%) 195 (74.5%)
Forwards 53 (72.6%) 124 (67.0%)
Overall Ove verallll – 5th (2.58) Overall O – 8th (2.82) Overall O – 6th (.163) Overall O – 10th (.788)
Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat.
3 4 10 11 17 18 24 25
at Ohio State at Ohio State MICHIGAN vs. Michigan (JLA) ALASKA ALASKA at Notre Dame at Notre Dame
TBA TBA 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 8:05 p.m. 6:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
Home Games in CAPITALS All times are local - Non-conference game # - Exhibition game
Defense De 26 (100%) 71 (92.2%) CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
No. 27 7 16 42 17 25 8 19 23 24 21 44 9 32 13 4 29 11 22 2 5 10 15 18 86 37
Name Pos. Matt Berry F Tim Buttery D Dean Chelios F Jake Chelios D Matt Crandell D Brent Darnell F Chris Forfar F Zach Golembiewski F Matt Grassi D Justin Hoomaian F Anthony Hayes F Torey Krug D Daultan Leveille F Kyle McMahon G Mike Merrifield F Trevor Nill F Drew Palmisano G Brett Perlini F Lee Reimer F Chris Sandmeyer D Brock Shelgren D Tanner Sorenson F A.J. Sturges D Kevin Walrod F Greg Wolfe F Will Yanakeff G
Yr. Fr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. So. Sr. Fr. RSr. Jr. So. So.
Ht. 5-9 5-11 6-2 6-3 5-10 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-3 6-1 5-11 5-9 6-0 6-0 5-9 6-3 5-10 6-2 6-1 6-2 5-10 5-8 6-4 6-1 5-10 6-4
Wt. 163 180 185 185 190 194 195 200 220 175 190 180 170 190 190 200 170 205 170 180 185 165 200 185 190 200
Sh. R R L L L R R R R L R L L L L R L L L R R R L L R R
Age 19 23 22 20 22 19 22 20 22 20 22 20 21 22 21 22 23 21 21 21 23 18 22 22 21 19
Hometown, Last team (League) Canton, MI/Muskegon (USHL) Northville, MI/Chicago (USHL) Bloomfield, MI/Chicago (USHL) Bloomfield, MI/Chicago (USHL) St. Cloud, MN/Sioux City (USHL) Canton, MI/SIoux Falls (USHL) Darien, IL/Lincoln (USHL) St. Clair, MI/Indiana (USHL) Burnaby, BC/Salmon Arm (BCHL) Canton, MI/Michigan (NAHL) Canton, MI/Green Bay (USHL) Livonia, MI/Indiana (USHL) St. Catharines, ON/St. Catharines (GHJHL) Broomfield, CO/Wichita Falls (NAHL) Beverly Hills, MI/St. Louis (NAHL) Novi, MI/Penticton (BCHL) Ann Arbor, MI/Omaha (USHL) Sault Ste. Marie, ON/Soo (NOJHL) Landmark, MB/Canmore (AJHL) Portage, MI/Green Mountain (EJHL) Chicago, IL/Fairbanks (NAHL) Anchorage, AK/Shattuck St. Mary’s (USHS) Madison, WI/US NTDP Westside, BC/Cowichan Valley (BCHL) Canton, MI/Omaha Lancers (USHL) Jerome, MI/Waterloo (USHL)
Brett Perlini
Daultan Leveille DaultanLeveille
MICHIGAN STATE SPARTANS
2011-12 SPARTANS
*Age as of October 1, 2011
Drew Palmisano
ROSTER BREAKDOWN (as of Oct. 1, 2011) Classes: SR (10), JR (7), SO (5), FR (4) Average Height: 6’0”
Junior defenseman Torey Krug (right) was named the CCHA’s Best OffensiveDefenseman in 2010-11.
Average Weight: 187 lbs. Average Age: 20 years, 6 months Shot: Left (13) - Right (13) Nationality: American (21), Canadian (5)
...by the numbers # 2 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 13 15 16 17 18
Name Pos Chris Sandmeyer D Trevor Nill F Brock Shelgren D Tim Buttery D Chris Forfar F Daultan Leveille F Tanner Sorenson F Brett Perlini F Mike Merrifield F A.J. Sturges D Dean Chelios F Matt Crandall D Kevin Walrod F
Yr SO SR SR SR JR SR FR SR SR RSr JR SR JR
# 19 21 22 23 24 25 27 29 32 37 42 44 86
Name Pos Zach Golembiewski F Anthony Hayes F Lee Reimer F Matt Grassi D Justin Hoomaian F Brent Darnell F Matt Berry F Drew Palmisano G Kyle McMahon G Will Yanakeff G Jake Chelios F Torey Krug D Greg Wolfe F
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Yr JR JR SO JR FR FR FR SR SR SO SO JR SO | 47 |
MICHIGAN STATE SPARTANS
2010-11 MICHIGAN STATE STATISTICS OVERALL (15-19-4) G 8 18 11 11 8 8 8 2 3 1 4 3 4 2 1 2 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 -98
CONFERENCE (11-15-2-0)
# 27 11 44 10 9 16 42 91 86 23 13 18 5 22 21 8 14 17 7 4 19 29 15 37
NAME Derek Grant Brett Perlini Torey Krug Dustin Gazley Daultan Leveille Dean Chelios Jake Chelios Zach Golembiewski Greg Wolfe Matt Grassi Mike Merrifield Kevin Walrod Brock Shelgren Lee Reimer Anthony Hayes Chris Forfar Zach Josepher Matt Crandell Tim Buttery Trevor Nill Joey Shean Drew Palmisano A.J. Sturges Will Yanakeff Bench Michigan State Totals
GP 38 38 38 38 34 36 37 27 31 27 29 27 38 29 33 37 20 38 37 29 22 26 1 14 -38
A PTS PIM PP 25 33 18/44 2 12 30 6/12 3 17 28 28/59 7 15 26 17/42 3 10 18 9/18 3 6 14 6/20 0 6 14 17/34 4 10 12 2/4 1 8 11 2/4 2 10 11 8/24 1 4 8 6/20 1 5 8 8/16 0 3 7 13/26 1 5 7 4/8 0 6 7 11/33 0 4 6 14/28 0 6 6 7/14 0 6 6 10/20 0 3 5 3/6 0 2 3 5/10 0 1 2 8/16 0 1 1 4/8 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 1/2 0 --1/2 -165 263 208/470 28
Opponent Totals
38 107 181 288 222/516 32
SH GW +/1 1 +1 0 3 E 0 2 -6 0 2 +5 0 2 -3 0 1 -4 0 0 E 0 0 -1 0 0 -4 0 1 +5 1 0 +2 0 0 -2 0 0 -4 0 0 E 0 0 -6 0 1 -3 0 0 E 0 0 -2 0 1 -3 0 0 -4 0 1 -3 0 0 -5 0 0 E 0 0 +4 -- --2 15 -5 5
19
GP 28 28 28 28 26 27 27 18 23 20 20 20 28 21 25 28 16 28 28 20 17 18 0 11 -28
+5
28
OVERALL # 29 37 TM
Name Drew Palmisano Will Yanakeff EMPTY NET Total............... Opponents...........
CAREER
G A PTS PIM PP SH GW 7 17 24 12/24 1 1 1 11 12 23 5/10 1 0 2 10 9 19 22/44 6 0 2 4 11 15 10/28 1 0 0 5 8 13 5/10 2 0 2 6 6 12 5/18 0 0 1 6 2 8 16/32 3 0 0 0 7 7 1/2 0 0 0 3 6 9 1/2 2 0 0 0 8 8 7/22 0 0 0 3 2 5 4/16 1 0 0 1 4 5 6/12 0 0 0 2 2 4 7/14 1 0 0 1 2 3 2/4 0 0 0 1 4 5 5/10 0 0 0 2 3 5 13/26 0 0 1 0 6 6 6/12 0 0 0 0 2 2 7/14 0 0 0 1 1 2 3/6 0 0 1 1 0 1 2/4 0 0 0 1 1 2 5/10 0 0 1 0 1 1 3/6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1/2 0 0 0 -- --1/2 -- -- -65 114 179 149/330 18 1 11
+/+1 E -4 E -7 -2 -3 -2 -2 +2 +1 -3 -3 -2 -6 -1 -1 -4 -1 -3 -1 -4 0 +1 --7
GP 76 84 76 153 110 71 37 56 31 59 60 51 99 29 62 75 55 108 95 89 49 64 6 14 ---
G 20 27 14 30 23 12 8 4 3 2 6 3 5 2 3 8 5 1 4 4 3 0 1 0 ---
A PTS 43 63 18 45 35 49 43 73 37 60 12 24 6 14 14 18 8 11 14 16 6 12 8 11 11 16 5 7 8 11 8 16 13 18 22 23 14 18 11 15 2 5 3 3 0 1 0 0 -----
75 121
+7
--
--
--
196 161/380 21
5 15
--
CONFERENCE GP 26 14 20 38 38
Minutes GA 1545:28 74 794:36 28 10:05 5 2350:09 107 2350:09 98
Avg Saves Pct W 2.87 708 .905 9 2.11 353 .927 6 0.00 0 .000 0 2.73 1061 .908 15 2.50 1020 .912 19
L 14 5 0 19 15
T 3 1 0 4 4
GP 18 11 16 28 28
Minutes GA 1064:57 49 624:01 21 8:13 5 1697:11 75 1697:11 65
Avg Saves Pct 2.76 498 .910 2.02 293 .933 0.00 0 .000 2.65 791 .913 2.30 734 .919
W 6 5 0 11 15
L 11 4 0 15 11
T 1 1 0 2 2
2010-11 RESULTS
October 14 15 22 23 29 30
MAINE * T(OT) MAINE * W ALASKA T(OT) ALASKA W ALABAMA-HUNTSVILLE T(OT) ALABAMA-HUNTSVILLE W
4-4 3-2 1-1 4-1 4-4 2-1
5174 5679 5963 4198 4829 4886
3-4 1-3 3-4 4-0 2-6 2-4 0-3
2458 4017 6090 5453 2859 2721 5107
November 5 6 12 13 19 20 23
at Western Michigan at Western Michigan OHIO STATE OHIO STATE at Notre Dame at Notre Dame FERRIS STATE
L L L (OT) W L L L
26 at Minnesota * 27 at Wisconsin *
W L
5-2 9798 1-4 14012
December 3 4 11 29 30
MICHIGAN at Michigan at Lake Superior at Lake Superior MIAMI MIAMI
L W
1-2 1909 2-1 17577
W L L L L W W W
2-0 2-4 2-4 5-6 1-4 6-2 2-1 2-0
3790 4807 4564 4568 3143 3271 5021 5590
L (OT) L (2OT)
2-3 3-4
2678 2821
February
at Ferris State W FERRIS STATE L (OT) at Michigan L vs. Colorado College * L vs. Michigan Tech * W
3-2 2417 0-1 4875 0-5 113411 4-5 7988 5-3 14718
January 7 8 14 15 21 22
27 at Ferris State 29 vs Michigan
W (OT) L W T (OT) W L
4-3 0-4 4-0 2-2 7-4 0-4
6561 6842 2720 3366 6823 5612
4 5 11 12 18 19 25 26
at Ohio State at Ohio State NORTHERN MICHIGAN NORTHERN MICHIGAN at Alaska at Alaska BOWLING GREEN BOWLING GREEN
March 4 at Alaska % 5 at Alaska %
* - Non-conference Game % - CCHA Tournament ^ - CCHA Championship $ - NCAA Tournament + - Frozen Four | 48 |
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Tom Anastos, a Michigan State alumnus who has excelled in the sport as a player, coach and administrator, was appointed as the head coach of the Spartans on March 23, 2011. Anastos, who previously served as the commissioner of the Central Collegiate Hockey Association for 13 seasons, is just the sixth Michigan State hockey coach in program history and the fourth in the modern era. Listed by The Hockey News each of the last five years as one of the “100 People of Power and Influence” (No. 46 in 2011), Anastos possesses a savvy blend of administrative, business and communication skills. Anastos, who was honored as MSU’s “Distinguished Spartan” by the hockey
Tom Anastos was named just the sixth coach in program history at Michigan State.
program in 2004, both played and coached at his alma mater before stepping into an administrative role. He was a four-year letterwinner at Michigan State (1981-85) for former coach Ron Mason and received his bachelor’s degree in construction management in 1987. He helped the Spartans to three Great Lakes Invitational titles, a regular-season CCHA Championship in 1985 and four consecutive CCHA Tournament titles. His Spartan teams made four NCAA Tournament appearances. As a senior, he earned second-team all-conference honors and was named to the all-tournament teams at the CCHA Tournament and Great Lakes Invitational. In his career, Anastos skated in 151 games, scored 70 goals for 153 points, and amassed 102 penalty minutes. He still holds the MSU record for short-handed goals in a season (7, 1983-84). A sixth-round pick of Montreal (124th overall) in 1981, Anastos played one season in the Canadiens organization, then joined the coaching staff at the University of MichiganDearborn where he served as head coach of that program from 1987-90, compiling a 68-37-7 record. In the fall of 1990, Anastos returned to his alma mater as an assistant coach under Ron Mason. Those two Spartans teams went a combined 43-28-13. In 1991-92, MSU advanced to the Frozen Four, but lost to
Memorable Moments
eventual National Champion Lake Superior State. Prior to his appointment with the CCHA, Anastos served as president of the North American Hockey League for four seasons. He also served as an NCAA representative on USA Hockey’s board of directors and has been a long-time member of its International Council and Junior Council which oversees the activities of the organization’s international programs and US junior hockey. Anastos, 48, lives in Farmington Hills, Mich., with his wife, Lisa. They have five children: daughters Lauren, Jenna, Alyssa, and Andrea, and son Drew.
ANASTOS BEHIND THE BENCH Year School Overall 1987-90 UM-Dearborn 68-37-7 2011-Pres. Michigan State N/A
Conference N/A N/A
MSU COACHING HISTORY Year 1922-23 1925-30 1950-51 1951-79 1979-2002 2002-2011
Coach No coach John Kobs Harold Paulsen Amo Bessone Ron Mason Rick Comley
Overall Conference 2-7-0 8-18-1 6-25-0 367-427-20 626-267-68 440-156-59 186-140-39 123-95-31
MICHIGAN STATE SPARTANS
TOM ANASTOS HEAD COACH
2011-12 SPARTANS STAFF
March 19, 1966 – MSU completes one of the most unlikely postseason runs with a 6-1 win over Clarkson to claim its first national championship. Goaltender Gaye Cooley is named the tournament MVP and Amo Bessone is named Coach of the Year.
March 29, 1986 – MSU wins its second national championship, downing Harvard, 6-5, in Providence, R.I., on Mike Donnelly’s NCAA-record 59th goal of the season.
February 28, 1998 – Senior goaltender Chad Alban caps a memorable Senior Night with an empty-net goal, becoming just the fourth college goaltender to be credited with a goal and the first to shoot it into an empty net. Alban shot the puck from behind and to the right of his net and it went in with just 13 seconds remaining in the 6-3 win over Ferris State
Dr. LouAnna K. Simon
Mark Hollis
President
Athletics Director
March 15, 2001 – For the second straight year, a Spartan dominates the CCHA Awards Banquet. This time, it’s Ryan Miller who is named the league’s Player of the Year and Best Goaltender to go along with an All-CCHA FirstTeam selection. He would capture the Hobey Baker Memorial Award three weeks later. Shawn Horcoff won an unprecedented five individual CCHA awards in 2000 (Player of the Year, Best Defensive Forward, Scoring Champion, All-CCHA First Team and CCHA All-Academic). Oct. 6, 2001 – A world-record crowd of 74,554 watch as Michigan State and Michigan skate to a 3-3 overtime tie in an outdoor hockey game played at Spartan Stadium. The record crowd braved chilly temperatures, hovering just above freezing with wind gusts reaching nearly 30 mph. Spartans freshman forward Jim Slater scored the game-tying goal with 47 seconds to play in regulation time.
Tom Newton
Kelly Miller
Assistant Coach
Assistant Coach
Jamie Baldwin
Dr. Michael Kasavana
SID
Faculty Athletic Rep.
March 22, 2002 – Ron Mason coaches his final game behind the Spartan bench as MSU falls to Ron Mason Colorado College 2-0 in the NCAA Tournament. Mason is still the all-time winningest coach in NCAA hockey history with 924 victories. April 7, 2007 – An underdog Spartan team shocks Boston College, 3-1, to secure Michigan State’s third NCAA title in school history. Trailing 1-0 entering the final frame, Tim Kennedy tied the score midway through the period then set up Justin Abdelkader for the game-winner with just 18.9 seconds remaining in regulation. CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 49 |
MICHIGAN STATE SPARTANS
Munn Ice Arena - East Lansing, Michigan RECORDS (INDIVIDUAL) Goals Forward
Single Season: 59 - Mike Donnelly (1985-86) Career: 138 - Tom Ross (1972-76) Defenseman Single Season: 21 - Steve Beadle (1989-90) Career: 44 - John-Michael Liles (2000-03) Freshman 27 - Rod Brind’Amour (1988-89)
Assists Forward
Single Season: 60 - Pat Murray (1989-90) Career: 186 - Tom Ross (1972-76) Defenseman Single Season: 64 - Norm Barnes (1973-74) Career: 122 - Steve Beadle (1986-90) Freshman 43 - Craig Simpson (1983-84)
Points Forward
Munn Ice Arena
Built: 1974
Capacity: 6,470
DIRECTIONS TO MSU
MUNN ICE ARENA
From Route 496: Take Trowbridge Road exit (Exit 9). Follow Trowbridge to the first major intersection and turn left onto Harrison Road. At the third light, turn right on to Kalamazoo. Munn Ice Arena is after the Breslin Center on the right.
Built in 1974 strictly for hockey, the 6,470-seat facility is consistently being upgraded and renovated. The most recent update came in the summer of 2007, when the hockey offices were completely renovated. New photo murals help tell the story of Michigan State’s hockey successes, including the 2007 National Championship celebration, National Hockey League players, and Stanley Cup winners. Most recently, the athletic training room received new custom-built cold and hot tubs through the generosity of former Spartan players. When Munn Ice Arena, named in honor of late Spartan football coach and athletic director Biggie Munn, was built, it was a smashing attendance success. With the Spartans playing exciting and winning hockey, Munn Ice Arena drew 118,875 during its first year of operation in 1974-75 and 157,567 in 1975-76, a mark that still stands for total home attendance in one season. The building also is the site of the largest planting project on campus, enhancing the beauty of the facility. The surrounding area serves as a teaching and demonstration area for landscape architecture, botany and horticulture students.
MSU FACTS Location: East Lansing, Michigan 48824 Founded: 1855 Enrollment: 45,520 Nickname: Spartans Colors: Green & White Joined CCHA: 1981-82 CCHA record: 553-248-89 All-time record: 1,204-887-121 President: Dr. LouAnna K. Simon Athletics Director: Mark Hollis Athletic Dept. Phone: (517) 432-2134 Faculty Athletic Rep.: Dr. Michael Kasavana Head Coach: Tom Anastos Michigan State ‘85 Hockey Office Phone: (517) 355-1639 Hockey Office E-mail: hockey@msu.edu Career Record: 0-0-0 Record at MSU: 0-0-0 Assistant/Associate Head Coach: Tom Newton Kelly Miller Bowling Green ‘80 Michigan State ‘85 Trainer: Dave Carrier (517) 353-4564 Equipment Manager: Tom Magee (517) 355-6663
Arena: Munn Ice Arena (6,470) Surface Size: 200’ x 85’ Arena Manager: Tom Campbell (517) 353-4698 Ticket Manager: Wendy Brown Box Office: (800) GO STATE Home Game Times: 7:05 p.m.
SPORTS INFORMATION Hockey SID: Jamie Baldwin Office Phone: (517) 355-2271 Office Fax: (517) 353-9636 E-mail: jweir@ath.msu.edu Address: Z-22 Breslin Center East Lansing, MI 48824-1003 School Web Site: msuspartans.com Press Box Phone: (517) 353-6359
Single Season: 105 - Tom Ross (1975-76) Career: 324 - Tom Ross (1972-76) Defenseman Single Season: 64 - Norm Barnes (1973-74) Career: 164 - Steve Beadle (1986-90) Freshman 61 - Joe Murphy (1985-86)
Goaltender Wins GAA Save Pct. Shutouts
Single Season: 32 - Jason Muzzatti (1988-89) Career: 88 - Chad Alban (1994-98) Single Season: 1.32 - Ryan Miller (2000-01) Career: 1.54 - Ryan Miller (1999-2002) Single Season: .950 - Ryan Miller (2000-01) Career: .941 - Ryan Miller (1999-2002) Single Season: 10 - Ryan Miller (2000-01) Career: 26 - Ryan Miller (1999-2002)
RECORDS (TEAM) Best Winning Percentage: CCHA – .844 (1984-85); Overall – .864 (1984-85) Most Wins: CCHA – 27 (1984-85); Overall – 38 (1984-85) Longest Undefeated Streak: CCHA – 27 (1989-1990); Overall – 23 - two times (MR) 20002001 Longest Winless Streak: CCHA – 8- (2008-09); Overall – 14 - two times (MR) (1955-56) Highest CCHA Regular-Season Finish: 1st - Seven times (MR) 2001 Trips to the Joe: 26 (MR) 2007 Highest CCHA Tournament Finish: 1st - 11 times (MR) 2006 NCAA Tournament Appearances: 26 (MR) 2008 MR - Most Recent
MEMORABLE GAMES AT MUNN ICE ARENA MARCH 18, 1994 - MICHIGAN STATE SPARTANS VS. BOWLING GREEN FIGHTING FALCONS Trailing by a 2-0 score with under 10 minutes remaining, the Spartans rally to top Bowling Green in overtime, 3-2, in the quarterfinals of the CCHA Tournament at Joe Louis Arena. Steve Guolla scored all three MSU goals, giving Ron Mason career win No. 698 and making him the winningest coach in college hockey history, passing former University of Alberta mentor Clarke Drake MSU 3 - BGSU 2
JANUARY 7, 2011 - MICHIGAN STATE SPARTANS VS. MICHIGAN WOLVERINES Torey Krug accounts for all three MSU goals in regulation and Daultan Leveille scored the OT game-winner as the Spartans downed Michigan, 4-3, at Munn Ice Arena. Krug’s hat trick is just the second in school history by a defenseman. MSU 4 - UM 3
| 50 |
F Former S Spartan t JJohn-Michael h Mi h l Lil Liles was th the CCHA Best Offensive Defenseman for two years in a row and scored an average of 1.28 points-per game for MSU.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
NORTHERN MICHIGAN WILDCATS
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 51 |
NORTHERN MICHIGAN WILDCATS
Joined CCHA: 1977-84,1997-98
CCHA Record: 289-230-53
All-Time: 736-593-109
OFFENSE RETURNS - NMU returns its top three point-getters from a season ago. Tyler Gron had 32 points on 17 goals and 15 assists, Justin Florek had 29 points on 14 goals and 15 assists and Andrew Cherniwchan had 23 points on nine goals and 14 assists.
KYLE FILE - Walt Kyle has led the ‘Cats to Joe Louis Arena in seven of his nine years behind the bench. Last year was the first time the ‘Cats didn’t advance out of the first round of the CCHA Tournament under Kyle.
2011-12 SCHEDULE
ASSISTING BLUELINERS - Scott Macaulay and Kyle Follmer are the top returning defensemen. Macaulay tied for the team lead with 17 assists last season. Follmer scored five goals with 11 assists from the blue line. BATTLE BETWEEN THE PIPES - Reid Ellingson and Jared Coreau will battle for the starting spot between the pipes. Ellingson started 26 games a season ago (10-14-3, 2.52, .916) and was named the CCHA Goaltender of the Month for November. Coreau started 13 games (5-5-2, 3.71, .909) and was twice named CCHA Goaltender of the Week. Devan Hartigan will also be in the mix for playing time. NON-CONFERENCE FOES - NMU will play its entire non-conference schedule against teams from the WCHA. A home-and-home series with Michigan Tech, a series at Wisconsin and a pair of home games against St. Cloud State are on tap for 2011-12.
SEASONED NEWCOMERS - Forwards Matt Thurber and Reid Seckel will be called upon to lead the Wildcat offense. Thurber redshirted last season as a transfer from Wisconsin. Seckel played 11 games before ending the season with an injury. STAY OUT OF THE BOX - NMU was sixth in the nation and first in the CCHA in penalty minutes per game at 17.6 last season. NHL CONNECTION - There were five former Wildcats that played in the NHL during the 2010-11 season. Mike Santorelli (Florida Panthers), Erik Gustafsson (Philadelphia Flyers), Mark Olver (Colorado Avalanche), Nathan Oystrick (St. Louis Blues) and Ray Kaunisto (Los Angeles Kings) saw action in the pros. Current Wildcat Justin Florek was drafted by the Boston Bruins in 2010. Head coach Walt Kyle has spent time coaching in the NHL with the Anaheim Ducks and New York Rangers.
October Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat.
7 8 14 15 21 22 28 29
at Wisconsin * at Wisconsin * ST. CLOUD STATE * ST. CLOUD STATE * MICHIGAN MICHIGAN at Western Michigan at Western Michigan
7:07 p.m. 7:07 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
November Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat.
4 5 11 12 18 19
NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME at Ohio State at Ohio State MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN STATE
7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 12:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m.
December Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Fri.
2 3 9 10 16 30
MIAMI MIAMI at Lake Superior at Lake Superior MICHIGAN TECH * RUSSIAN RED STARS #
7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m.
January Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Sat. Fri. Sat.
6 7 13 14 21 27 28
ALASKA ALASKA at Michigan State at Michigan State at Michigan Tech * at Miami at Miami
7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:07 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
February
2011-12 SEASON OUTLOOK Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 15/7; 7/5 F, 5/2 D, 3/0 G Key Returnees: Andrew Cherniwchan, F, SR (9-14-23); Justin Florek, F, SR (14-15-29); Tyler Gron, F, SR (17-15-22) Key Losses: Phil Fox, F (11-7-18); Greger Hanson, F (5-17-22) NHL Draft Picks (1): Justin Florek (BOS ‘10)
Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat.
3 4 10 11 17 18 24 25
FERRIS STATE FERRIS STATE at Bowling Green at Bowling Green at Michigan at Michigan LAKE SUPERIOR LAKE SUPERIOR
7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 5:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m.
Impact Freshmen: Mitch Jones, D, Surrey (BCHL); Dylan Walchuk, F, Vernon (BCHL) 2010-11 Predicted Coaches Ranking/Actual Ranking: 6th/6th 2010-11 Rankings Team Offense Rank: Team Defense Rank: Power Play Rank: Penalty Killing Rank: Returning Goals Points
| 52 |
CCHA – 8th (2.18) CCHA – 10th(3.11) CCHA – 2nd (.181) CCHA – 7th (.816)
All Players 62 (68.1 %) 171 (68.1%)
Forwards 53 (67.9%) 119 (63.9%)
Home Games in CAPITALS All times are local - Non-conference game # - Exhibition game
Overall – 10th (2.33) Overall – 10th (3.00) Overall – 4th (.176) Overall – 9th (.795) Defense 9 (69.2%) 52 (80%)
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
No. 11 23 22 31 29 35 27 18 33 17 25 44 26 16 74 19 3 24 4 14 9 12 8 40 89 28
Name Ryan Aynsley Jake Baker Andrew Cherniwchan Jared Coreau Ryan Daugherty Reid Ellingson Wade Epp Justin Florek Kyle Follmer Tyler Gron Austin Handley Devan Hartigan Erik Higby Jake Johnson Mitch Jones Kory Kaunisto Ryan Kesti CJ Ludwig Scott Macaulay Brian Nugent Reed Seckel Matt Thurber DJ Vandercook Stephan Vigier Dylan Walchuk Eric Walker
Pos. F D F G F G D F D F D G F F D F D D D F F F F F F D
Yr. Fr. Fr. Sr. So. Fr. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. So. So. Fr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr.
Ht. 5-10 6-6 5-11 6-5 6-1 5-11 6-5 6-4 6-1 5-11 6-1 5-11 5-11 5-8 6-3 6-1 6-1 5-11 5-8 5-10 5-10 5-9 6-3 5-9 5-9 6-2
Wt. Sh. 175 L 215 L 165 R 200 L 194 R 178 L 215 L 200 L 190 L 195 R 205 L 170 L 175 L 160 L 185 L 180 R 200 R 175 R 165 R 185 L 178 L 190 R 190 R 165 L 170 L 195 L
Age 21 20 22 19 20 22 22 21 24 22 21 24 22 22 19 22 22 21 20 23 22 21 20 21 19 18
Hometown, St./Last team (League) Kelowna, BC/Castlegar (KIJHL) Port Moody, BC/Trail (BCHL) Hinton, AB/Nanaimo (BCHL) Perth, ON/Lincoln (USHL) Allen, TX/Omaha (USHL) Cloquet, MN/Green Bay (USHL) Chilliwack, BC/Victoria (BCHL) Marquette, MI/US NTDP St. Paul, MN/Lincoln (USHL) Spruce Grove, AB/Ft. McMurray (AJHL) Clarkston, MI/Des Moines (USHL) Boise, ID/Port Hope (OPJHL) Shelby Twp., MI/ Topeka (NAHL) Duluth, MN/Penticton (BCHL) Delta, BC/Surrey (BCHL) Sault Ste. Marie, MI/Lincoln (USHL) Red Wing, MN/Sioux City (USHL) Little Elm, TX/Omaha (USHL) Winnipeg, MB/Winnipeg (MJHL) Victoria, BC/Victoria (BCHL) Melvin, MI/Green Bay (USHL) Beaver Dam, WI/Wisconsin (WCHA) Farmington Hills, MI/Wenatchee (NAHL) Notre Dame, MB/Sioux City (USHL) McBride, BC/Vernon (BCHL) Castlegar, BC/Trail (BCHL)
*Age as of October 1, 2011
Reid Ellingson
Andrew Cherniwchan
NORTHERN MICHIGAN WILDCATS
2011-12 WILDCATS
Tyler Gron
ROSTER BREAKDOWN (as of Oct. 1, 2011) Classes: SR (4), JR (6), SO (9), FR (7)
Senior forward Justin Florek (right) is the ‘Cats top returning scorer (1315-28) from last season.
Average Height: 6’0” Average Weight: 185 lbs. Average Age: 21 years Shot: Left (17) - Right (9) Nationality: American (14), Canadian (12)
...by the numbers # 3 4 8 9 11 12 14 16 17 18 19 22 23
Name Ryan Kesti Scott Macaulay DJ Vandercook Reed Seckel Ryan Ayansley Matt Thurber Brian Nugent Jake Johnson Tyler Gron Justin Florek Kory Kaunisto
Pos D D F F F F F F F F F Andrew Cherniwchan F Jake Baker D
Yr SO JR FR SO FR JR JR SO SR SR JR SR FR
# 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 33 35 40 44 74 89
Name Pos Yr CJ Ludwig D SO Austin Handley D SO Erik Higby F SO Wade Epp D SO Eric Walker D FR Ryan Daugherty F FR Jared Coreau G SO Kyle Follmer D JR Reid Ellingson G SR Stephan Vigier F SO Devan Hartigan G JR Mitch Jones D FR Dylan Walchuk F FR
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Brian Stewart finished tied for second in the CCHA in save percentage in 2008-09.
| 53 |
NORTHERN MICHIGAN WILDCATS
2010-11 NORTHERN MICHIGAN STATISTICS OVERALL (15-19-5) # 17 18 23 9 11 4 33 26 40 22 27 15 14 12 6 24 10 25 73 8 16 19 3 62 31 35
NAME Tyler Gron Justin Florek
Greger Hanson Phil Fox Scott Macaulay Kyle Follmer Erik Higby Stephan Vigier Mike Maltese Wade Epp Jared Brown Brian Nugent Erik Spady Andrew Fernandez CJ Ludwig Nicholas Kosinski Austin Handley Reed Seckel Chad Pietila Jake Johnson Kory Kaunisto Ryan Kesti Sam Muchalla Jared Coreau Reid Ellingson Bench Northern Michigan Totals
GP 34 39 38 37 38 36 39 35 38 31 37 30 35 33 35 35 30 26 11 5 14 32 6 8 15 31 -39
Opponent Totals
39 117 197 314 197/509 43
Andrew Cherniwchan
G 17 13 9 5 11 1 6 5 3 3 3 2 4 1 2 0 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 -91
CONFERENCE (12-13-3-0)
A PTS PIM 15 32 13/37 15 28 7/14 15 24 26/85 17 22 16/32 7 18 3/17 17 18 16/43 9 15 25/69 8 13 10/31 9 12 5/10 7 10 4/8 7 10 17/42 8 10 13/26 3 7 5/10 6 7 15/41 4 6 9/37 6 6 37/88 2 5 1/2 3 3 7/14 2 2 6/23 0 1 1/2 0 1 0/0 0 1 12/35 0 0 3/6 0 0 1/2 0 0 0/0 0 0 1/2 --6/12 160 251 259/688
PP 7 5 1 2 4 1 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 -27
SH GW +/0 1 -1 0 3 -5 1 1 -5 0 1 -4 0 2 -6 0 0 +4 0 0 +1 0 1 +3 0 0 -3 0 0 -2 0 0 -12 0 1 -2 0 3 -5 0 0 -4 0 0 +5 0 0 -13 0 2 -2 0 0 +2 0 0 +1 0 0 E 0 0 +1 0 0 E 0 0 -4 0 0 -3 0 0 -9 0 0 +3 -- --1 15 -10 6
GP 23 28 27 26 28 25 28 26 27 22 28 23 26 25 24 24 20 19 8 2 9 25 4 7 11 22 -28
19 +10
28
OVERALL # 35 31 TM
Name Reid Ellingson Jared Coreau EMPTY NET Total............... Opponents...........
CAREER
G A PTS PIM PP SH GW 12 12 24 8/27 6 0 1 9 8 17 6/12 2 0 3 7 10 17 21/75 1 1 1 5 10 15 14/28 2 0 1 9 4 13 3/17 3 0 2 1 11 12 7/14 1 0 0 4 7 11 17/45 2 0 0 2 6 8 6/23 0 0 1 0 6 6 1/2 0 0 0 3 5 8 3/6 1 0 0 1 6 7 16/40 0 0 0 2 4 6 9/18 0 0 1 1 3 4 5/10 0 0 1 1 3 4 10/20 0 0 0 0 3 3 7/33 0 0 0 0 3 3 24/62 0 0 0 2 2 4 1/2 0 0 1 0 3 3 5/10 0 0 0 0 1 1 5/21 0 0 0 0 0 0 1/2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0/0 0 0 0 1 0 1 9/18 1 0 0 0 0 0 3/6 0 0 0 0 0 0 1/2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1/2 0 0 0 -- --3/6 -- -- -61 107 168 186/501 19 1 12 87 144
231 142/388 27
+/-1 -8 -8 -6 -9 -1 -1 +2 -4 -2 -14 -5 -6 -6 -2 -12 -3 E +1 -1 +1 -1 -3 -3 -17 +1 --18
5 13 +18
GP 105 120 118 161 155 68 80 35 38 112 37 155 55 134 105 35 66 26 11 39 14 52 6 8 15 51 ---
G 31 34 25 40 40 1 8 5 3 8 3 32 5 4 5 0 4 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 ---
A PTS 29 60 46 80 39 64 72 112 25 65 20 21 21 29 8 13 9 12 16 24 7 10 51 83 3 8 16 20 10 15 6 6 2 6 3 3 2 2 4 7 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -----
--
-- --
--
L L W W T(OT) W L L
1-4 0-2 4-2 6-5 2-2 3-2 2-3 0-5
2572 2550 4564 4568 1710 2675 2882 3516
W L L (2OT)
6-3 0-2 1-2
1238 1434 1088
CONFERENCE GP 31 15 17 39 39
Minutes GA 1715:02 72 662:24 41 14:50 4 2392:16 117 2392:16 91
Avg Saves Pct 2.52 782 .916 3.71 409 .909 0.00 0 .000 2.93 1191 .911 2.28 873 .906
W 10 5 0 15 19
L 14 5 0 19 15
T 3 2 0 5 5
GP 22 11 12 28 28
Minutes GA 1226:56 52 459:22 33 10:39 2 1696:57 87 1696:57 61
Avg Saves Pct 2.54 566 .916 4.31 283 .896 0.00 0 .000 3.08 849 .907 2.16 606 .909
W 8 4 0 12 13
L 8 5 0 13 12
T 3 0 0 3 3
2010-11 RESULTS
October 8 9 12 22 23 29 30
December
MICHIGAN TECH * L (OT) MINNESOTA DULUTH * L at Michigan Tech * T (OT) at Miami L at Miami L OHIO STATE W OHIO STATE W
3-4 2-3 4-4 0-4 1-9 2-1 4-3
3823 2849 3074 3263 3212 2958 3198
4-1 1-3 1-2 5-1 1-1 2-1 4-0 0-3
1996 2287 2787 2675 3209 3193 3505 3798
November 5 6 12 13 19 20 26 27
at Lake Superior at Lake Superior BOWLING GREEN BOWLING GREEN at Alaska at Alaska at Bemidji State * at Bemidji State *
W L L W T(OT) W W L
3 4 11 12 17 31
WESTERN MICHIGAN WESTERN MICHIGAN at Notre Dame at Notre Dame MICHIGAN TECH * at Denver *
February W T(OT) W L W L
3-1 4-4 3-2 2-5 6-2 2-5
2469 2533 2623 2592 2423 4878
T(OT) L L W(OT) W L L
2-2 1-8 1-3 2-1 3-1 2-5 1-6
4758 2179 2600 2494 2547 3131 4027
January 1 7 8 21 22 28 29
at Denver * NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME FERRIS STATE FERRIS STATE at Western Michigan at Western Michigan
4 5 11 12 18 19 25 26
LAKE SUPERIOR LAKE SUPERIOR at Michigan State at Michigan State at Bowling Green at Bowling Green MICHIGAN MICHIGAN
March 4 BOWLING GREEN % 5 BOWLING GREEN % 6 BOWLING GREEN %
* - Non-conference Game % - CCHA Tournament | 54 |
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Walt Kyle, who enters his tenth season, was named the second head coach in Northern Michigan University history on June 13, 2002. He took over for Rick Comley, who left to become the head coach at Michigan State University. Kyle has led the Wildcats to six 20-wins seasons and is 176153-39 at NMU. Kyle guided the ’Cats to the NCAA Tournament during the 2009-10 season and to the CCHA Championship Tournament at Joe Louis Arena in seven of his nine years. He was the head coach of the U.S. National Junior Team which placed fourth at the 2006 International Ice Hockey Federation World Junior Championship in British Columbia, Canada. The ‘Cats lost in the CCHA Tournament Championship and advanced to the NCAA Tournament in 2009-10. NMU finished 20-13-8
Walt l Kyle l led l d Northern h Michigan h to its first NCAA Tournament appearance in over 10 years in the 2009-10 season.
and 13-9-6-3 in the conference. NMU has won the third-place game at the CCHA Championship three times (02-03, 07-08, 08-09) under coach Kyle. NMU has three-22 win seasons (02-03, 04-05, 05-06), a 21win season (03-04) and two 20-win seasons (07-08, 09-10) in the Walt Kyle era. Prior to his NMU return, Kyle was an assistant coach with the National Hockey League’s New York Rangers for two years under coach Ron Lowe. Kyle was the coach of the American Hockey League’s Hamilton Bulldogs, the Oilers’ top affiliate club. His other NHL experience came with the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim under Ron Wilson. Kyle has coached NHL stars such as Mark Messier, Eric Lindros, Brian Leetch, Paul Kariya and Teemu Selanne. His other professional coaching positions were with the AHL’s Baltimore Bandits, the International Hockey League’s San Diego Gulls and the Western Hockey League’s Seattle Thunderbirds (1992-94). Kyle was a two-time NMU letterman after transferring from Boston College. He captained the 1980 and ’81 Wildcat squads that advanced to the NCAA Frozen Four. Kyle appeared in 85 games for the ’Cats and scored 31 goals and notched 59 assists for 90 points. He became the first person in NCAA hockey history to score a goal in two tournaments for two separate teams. Following graduation, he became a graduate assistant coach under Comley and was promoted to assistant coach in 1982, a position he held until 1992. Kyle was the program’s top assistant in 1991 when Northern won the NCAA Division I national title. Kyle graduated from NMU in 1981 with a bachelor’s degree in physical education. He
Memorable Moments
attended graduate school at Northern, where he studied exercise physiology. An active participant in USA Hockey, Kyle was an assistant coach for Team USA, which finished fourth at the World Championships in Germany, and for the 1994 squad that competed in Milan, Italy. He also was a coach with the 1992 and ’93 U.S. Junior National Teams, the former which won the bronze medal – the highest finish ever by an American squad under the old format, and one of only three U.S. teams to medal at the World Championships at the time. He was the assistant coach of the national junior squad under Kevin Constantine in 1991. Kyle was named to the USA Hockey’s International Council in June 2002. Kyle and his wife, Ann, have four children: two daughters, Erin and Quinn; and two sons, Evan and Walt.
KYLE BEHIND THE BENCH Year School 2002-pres. NMU Career
Overall Conference 161-134-34 116-109-30 176-153-39 116-109-30
NMU COACHING HISTORY Year Coach 1976-2002 Rick Comley 2002-pres. Walt Kyle
Overall Conference 538-429-68 371-321-53 176-153-39 116-109-30
2011-12 WILDCATS STAFF
NORTHERN MICHIGAN WILDCATS
WALT KYLE HEAD COACH
November 5, 1976 – NMU wins its first collegiate hockey game as a varsity sport with a 5-3 decision over Lake Superior State.
November 4, 1977 – NMU wins its first CCHA game against BGSU by a 7-4 score. 1979-80 season – In its fourth season as a varsity sport, the NMU hockey team wins the CCHA regular-season and tournament championships. NMU defeats Ferris State 7-3, 8-6 on March 14-15 to claim the tournament title. NMU makes a run in the NCAA Tournament before losing to North Dakota, 5-2, in the championship game.
Dr. Leslie Wong
Ken Godfrey
President
Director of Athletics
John Kyle
Joe Shawhan Assistant Coach
March 30, 1991 – NMU wins the NCAA Championship with an 8-7 (3OT) win over Boston University.
October 8, 1999 – NMU opens the Berry Events Center, its on-campus ice rink, with a 9-0 win over Michigan Tech.
March 16, 2002 – Rick Comley coaches his final game on the NMU bench against his new school the Michigan State Spartans. Comley loses his final game as the NMU head coach, 2-1.
Assistant Coach
October 5, 2002 – Walt Kyle wins his debut as the NMU head coach with a 4-1 win over Michigan Tech.
March 19, 2010 – Greger Hanson scored the game-
Rick Comley winning goal at 1:07 of overtime in the CCHA semifinal game against Ferris State, for the 5-4 win, to send the Wildcats to the CCHA Championship game for the first time since 1999.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Calvin Larson
Julie Rochester
SID
Faculty Athletic Rep.
| 55 |
NORTHERN MICHIGAN WILDCATS
Berry Events Center - Marquette, Michigan RECORDS (INDIVIDUAL) Goals Forward
Single Season: 48 - Scott Beattie (1990-91) Career: 130 - Gary Emmons (1983-87) Defenseman Single Season: 20 - Brad Werenka (1990-91) Career: 52 - Don Waddell (1976-80) Freshman 39 - Tony Szabo (1990-91)
Assists Forward
Single Season: 55 - Steve Bozek (1980-81) Career: 149 - Three Players Tied Defenseman Single Season: 43 - Brad Werenka (1990-91) Career: 120 - Don Waddell (1976-80) Freshman 34 - Don Waddell (1976-77)
Points Forward
Berry Events Center
Built: 1999
Capacity: 3,902
DIRECTIONS TO NMU
BERRY EVENTS CENTER
Take I-75 North to U.S. 2 West (Escanaba). Make a right at 77 North (Blaney Park) and then a left at 28 West (Seney). Make a right on 28 West/41 North (Harvey). Follow this road straight into Marquette. It becomes Front Street. The arena is located at the end of Front Street.
Opened in August 1999, The Berry Events Center is in its 13th season as the home of the Wildcats. The nearly $11-millon facility provides individual seating for over 3,900 fans, in addition to 16 luxury boxes and standing room for 400 fans. The facility is named after John W. Berry, Jr., a 1971 graduate of Northern Michigan University who donated $2 million to the project. NMU is one of just two CCHA schools to play home games on a 200’ by 100’ Olympic-sized ice surface (Alaska-Fairbanks is the other). The Berry Events Center also features locker rooms and support areas for the NMU men’s and women’s basketball teams and the U.S. Speed skating teams along with four general-use locker rooms.
NMU FACTS Location: Marquette, Michigan 49855 Founded: 1899 Enrollment: 9,400 Nickname: Wildcats Colors: Old Gold & Olive Green Joined CCHA: 1977-84, 1997-pres. CCHA record: 289-230-53 All-time record: 736-599-109 President: Dr. Leslie Wong Athletic Director: Ken Godfrey Athletic Dept. Phone: (906) 227-2107 Faculty Athletic Rep.: Julie Rochester Head Coach: Walt Kyle Northern Michigan ‘81 Hockey Office Phone: (906) 227-1209 Hockey Office E-mail: wkyle@nmu.edu Career Record: 176-153-39 Record at NMU: 176-153-39 Assistant Coaches: John Kyle Joe Shawhan NMU ’82 NMU ‘09 Athletic Trainer: Kris Rowe (906) 227-2027 Equipment Manager: Hans Andel (906) 227-1110
Arena: Berry Events Center (3,902) Surface Size: 200’ x 100’ Arena Manager: Carl Bammert (906) 227-2465 Ticket Manager: Christy Lake Box Office: (906) 227-2839 Home Game Times: 7:35 p.m.
SPORTS INFORMATION SID: Calvin Larson Office Phone: (906) 227-1917 Office Fax: (906) 227-2492 E-mail: calarson@nmu.edu Website: www.webb.nmu.edu/sportsathletics Facebook: www.facebook.com/NMUWildcats School Website: www.nmu.edu Press Box Phone: (906) 227-1720
Single Season: 96 - Bill Joyce (1979-80) Career: 255 - Bill Joyce (1976-80) Defenseman Single Season: 63 - Brad Werenka (1990-91) Career: 172 - Don Waddell (1976-80) Freshman 59 - Scott Beattie (1989-90) 59 - Tony Szabo (1990-91)
Goaltender Wins GAA Save Pct. Shutouts
Single Season: 32 - Bill Pye (1990-91) Career: 81 - Bill Pye (1987-91) Single Season: 2.07 - Tuomas Tarkki (2004-05) Career: 2.24 - Tuomas Tarkki (2004-05) Single Season: .930 - Tuomas Tarkki (2004-05) Career: .924 - Tuomas Tarkki (2004-05) Single Season: 5 - Dan Ragusett (1999-00) Career:12 - Craig Kowalski (2000-04)
RECORDS (TEAM) Best Winning Percentage: CCHA - .850 (1979-80); Overall - .851 (1990-91) Most Wins: CCHA - 18 (1980-81); Overall - 38 (1990-91) Longest Undefeated Streak: CCHA - 10 (1979-80); Overall - 15 (1979-80) Longest Winless Streak: CCHA - 10 (1979-80); Overall - 26 (1990-91) Highest CCHA Regular-Season Finish: 1st (MR) 1981, two times Trips to the Joe: 10 (MR) 2010 Highest CCHA Tournament Finish: 1st (MR) 1981 NCAA Tournament Appearances: 8 (MR) 2010 NCAA Frozen Four Appearances: 3 (MR) 1991 NCAA Championships: 1 (1991) MR - Most Recent
MEMORABLE GAMES AT THE BERRY EVENTS CENTER OCTOBER 8, 1999 – NORTHERN MICHIGAN VS. MICHIGAN TECH NMU opens the Berry Events Center, its on-campus ice rink with a 9-0 win over Michigan Tech. NMU 9 - MTU 0
MARCH 16, 2001 – NORTHERN MICHIGAN VS. MICHIGAN STATE Rick Comley coaches his final game on the NMU bench against his new school, the Michigan State Spartans. Comley loses his NMU finale, 1-2. NMU 1 - MSU 2
OCTOBER 5, 2002 – NORTHERN MICHIGAN VS. MICHIGAN TECH Walt Kyle wins his debut as the NMU head coach with a 4-1 win over Michgian Tech. NMU 4 - MTU 1
OCTOBER 18, 2002 – NORTHERN MICHIGAN VS. MICHIGAN STATE In Rick Comley’s first visit to the Berry Events Center since taking over at Michigan State and his first head-to-head encounter with his student Walt Kyle, the Wildcats defeat the Spartans, 10-4. The teams were even at one after 20 minutes of play and then NMU exploded for seven goals in the second period and two more in the third. NMU 10 - MSU 4
| 56 |
2000-04 Craig Kowalski set the Northern Between 2000-04, Michigan career record for shutouts with 12.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
NOTRE DAME FIGHTING IRISH
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 57 |
NOTRE DAME FIGHTING IRISH
Joined CCHA: 1981-83, 1992-93
CCHA Record: 243-282-77
All-Time: 714-769-126
NEW HOME - Notre Dame will begin play in its new 5,000-seat Compton Family Ice Arena this fall. The playing surface in the main rink – The Charles “Lefty” Smith, Jr. Rink – is 200 X 90 and a second rink will feature an Olympic-sized 200 X 100 sheet. The Irish are expected to play their October home games in the Joyce Center before opening the Compton Family Ice Arena in November. The dedication game is set for Nov. 18 when the Irish play host to Boston College.
DANGEROUS DUO - With 12 freshmen on the Notre Dame roster in 2010-11, some games featured as many as 10 rookies in the lineup. The Irish had two of the best in left wing Anders Lee and center T.J. Tynan. Both players were selected to the CCHA all-rookie team and were second team all-CCHA selections. Tynan was the conference’s rookie of the year and took the Hockey Commissioner’s Association’s (HCA) national rookie of the year honors. Lee led the Irish with 24 goals, including seven game winners and finished the year with 44 points. Tynan was the top rookie scorer in the nation with 23 goals and 31 assists for 54 points, the seventh-best point total overall. His 54 points were the third most by a Notre Dame rookie, just five off the mark of 59 set by Dave Poulin ’82 and John Noble ’73.
2011-12 SCHEDULE
LOST TO THE CHAMPS - The Fighting Irish are coming off a 2010-11 season that saw them advance to the NCAA Frozen Four for the second time in the last four years. Notre Dame was 25-14-5 on the season and finished second in the CCHA regular season with an 18-7-3-2 record with a lineup that featured 12 freshmen. The Irish won the NCAA Northeast Regional as a third seed by defeating Merrimack, 4-3, in overtime and New Hampshire, 2-1, in the regional title game. At the Frozen Four, Notre Dame lost to eventual champion, Minnesota-Duluth, 4-3, in the semifinals. EUROPEAN FLAVOR - In 2011-12, the Irish will continue to feature a European presence on their roster. For the past four years – left wing Calle Ridderwall, a native of Stockholm, Sweden, graced the roster before graduating in May of 2011. His place will be taken by right wing Peter Schneider, a native of Vienna, Austria. The high-scoring forward played last season for the Indiana Ice of the USHL.
PILING UP THE WINS - Notre Dame head coach Jeff Jackson reached a pair of coaching milestones during the 2010-11 season as he collected his 300th all-time win and his 200th win in CCHA action. Now in his seventh season at Notre Dame, Jackson collected his 300th alltime win on Oct. 14 versus his former team – Lake Superior State and then on Oct. 30, won his 200th CCHA contest. In 12 seasons as a head coach, the 2011 CCHA Coach of the Year is 323-131-52 (.691) overall. In his 12 CCHA seasons, Jackson has a 215-87-47 (.683) in conference regular-season games. In six years at Notre Dame, Jackson is 141-79-27 (.624).
October Sun. 2 Fri. 7 Sat. 8 Fri. 14 Sat. 15 Fri. 21 Fri. 28 Sat. 29
WESTERN ONTARIO # at Minnesota Duluth * at Minnesota Duluth * OHIO STATE OHIO STATE RPI * at Bowling Green at Bowling Green
6:05 p.m. 7:07 p.m. 7:07 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
November Fri. 4 Sat. 5 Fri. 11 Sat. 12 Tue. 15 Fri. 18 Tue. 22 Fri. 25 Sat. 26
at Northern Michigan at Northern Michigan ALASKA ALASKA WESTERN MICHIGAN BOSTON COLLEGE * at Western Michigan at Lake Superior at Lake Superior
7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 5:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
December Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Sat
2 3 9 10 31
NORTHEASTERN * NORTHEASTERN * at Ferris State FERRIS STATE BOSTON UNIVERSITY *
7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
January
2011-12 SEASON OUTLOOK Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 17/4, 9/3 F, 6/1 D, 2/0, G Key Returnees: Nick Larson, F, JR (10-9-19); Anders Lee, F, SO (24-20-44); Billy Maday, F, SR (10-17-27); Bryan Rust, F, SO (6-13-19); Riley Sheahan, F, JR (5-17-22); T.J. Tynan, F, SO (23-31-54); Mike Voran, F, SO (4-15-19) Key Losses: Ryan Guentzel, F (6-33-39); Joe Lavin, D (6-11-17); Calle Ridderwall, F (16-9-25); Ben Ryan, F (6-19-25) NHL Draft Picks (10): T.J. Tynan (CBJ ‘11), Robbie Russo (NYI ‘11), Riley Sheahan (DET ’10), Stephen Johns (CHI ’10), Bryan Rust (PIT ’10), Kevin Lind (ANA ‘10), Jeff Costello (OTT ’09), Anders Lee (NYI ’09), Nick Larson, (CGY ’08), Sean Lorenz (MIN ’08) Impact Freshmen: Eric Johnson, D, Dubuque (USHL); Garrett Peterson, F, Lincoln (USHL); Robbie Russo, D, US NTDP; Peter Schneider, F, Indiana (USHL); Austin Wuthrich, F, US NTDP 2010-11 Predicted Coaches Ranking/Actual Ranking: 5th/2nd 2010-11 Rankings Team Offense Rank: Team Defense Rank: Power-Play Rank: Penalty Killing Rank: Returning Goals Points
| 58 |
CCHA – 2nd (3.39) CCHA – 5th (2.46) CCHA – 3rd (.175) CCHA – 9th (.805)
All Players 117 (77.5%) 309 (74.5%)
Forwards 102 (78.5%) 236 (72.8%)
Tue. 3 Sat. 7 Fri. 13 Sat. 14 Fri. 20 Sat. 21 Fri. 27 Sat. 28
RUSSIAN RED STARS # 7:05 p.m. atMinnesota(HallofFameGame)* 7:07 p.m. WESTERN MICHIGAN 7:35 p.m. at Western Michigan 7:05 p.m. MICHIGAN 7:35 p.m. MICHIGAN 7:35 p.m. at Alaska 7:05 p.m. at Alaska 7:05 p.m.
February Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat.
3 4 10 11 17 18 24 25
BOWLING GREEN BOWLING GREEN FERRIS STATE at Ferris State at Miami at Miami MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN STATE
7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 6:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
Home Games in CAPITALS All times are local * - Non-conference game # - Exhibition game
Overall – 2nd (3.43) Overall – 7th (2.75) Overall – 9th (.158) Overall – 8th (.807) Defense 15 (71.4%) 73 (81.1%)
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
No. 29 8 14 11 6 10 28 23 32 26 9 25 24 17 20 19 31 21 5 12 15 4 1 3 18 16 27
Name Pos. Jared Beers D Sam Calabrese D Nick Condon D Jeff Costello F Patrick Gaul F David Gerths F Stephen Johns D Eric Johnson D Mike Johnson G Nick Larson F Anders Lee F Kevin Lind D Sean Lorenz D Billy Maday F Kevin Nugent F Garrett Peterson F Joe Rogers G Bryan Rust F Robbie Russo D Rich Ryan F Peter Schneider F Riley Sheahan F Steven Summerhays G Shayne Taker D T.J. Tynan F Mike Voran F Austin Wuthrich F
Yr. So. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. So. So. Fr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. Fr. So. So. Fr. Sr. Fr. Jr. So. So. So. So. Fr.
Ht. 5-11 5-11 5-9 6-0 5-8 6-0 6-4 6-1 5-10 6-2 6-3 6-3 6-1 5-11 6-3 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-11 6-2 6-0 6-4 5-8 5-11 6-0
Wt. 190 183 165 210 180 208 221 203 194 197 218 218 201 182 197 190 189 197 183 197 180 205 193 184 156 197 180
Sh. R R L L L R R L L L L L R R R R R R R L R L L L R R R
Age 21 20 24 21 21 21 19 20 22 22 21 19 21 23 22 20 21 19 18 23 20 19 21 21 19 21 18
Hometown, St./Last team (League) Mishawaka, IN/Cedar Rapids (USHL) Park Ridge, IL/US NTDP Wausau, WI/St. Louis (NAHL) Milwaukee, WI/Cedar Rapids (USHL) Pittsburgh, PA/US NTDP Ankeny, IA/Green Bay (USHL) Wampum, PA/US NTDP Verona, WI/Dubuque (USHL) Verona, WI/Cedar Rapids (USHL) Apple Valley, MN/Waterloo (USHL) Edina, MN/Green Bay (USHL) Homer Glen, IL/Chicago (USHL) Littleton, CO/US NTDP Burr Ridge, IL/Waterloo (USHL) New Canaan, CT/Tri-City (USHL) Manhattan, IL/Lincoln (USHL) Marysville, MI/Albert Lea (NAHL) Novi, MI/US NTDP Westmont, IL/US NTDP Toronto, ON/St. Michael’s (OPJHL) Vienna, Austria/Indiana (USHL) St. Catharine’s, ON/St. Catherine’s (GHJHL) Anchorage, AK/Green Bay (USHL) Surrey, BC/Cowichan Valley (BCHL) Orland Park, Ill./Des Moines (USHL) Livonia, MI/Sioux Falls (USHL) Anchorage, AK/US NTDP
Billy Maday
Anders Lee
NOTRE DAME FIGHTING IRISH
2011-12 FIGHTING IRISH
Riley Sheahan
*Age as of October 1, 2011
ROSTER BREAKDOWN (as of Oct. 1, 2011) Classes: SR (5), JR (5), SO (12), FR (5)
HCA and CCHA Rookie of the Year T.J. Tynan (right) returns after leading the nation in freshmen scoring.
Average Height: 6’0” Average Weight: 192 lbs. Average Age: 20 years, 9 months Shot: Left (10) - Right (15) Nationality: American (23), Austrian (1) Canadian (3)
...by the numbers # 1 2 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 14 15 16 17
Name Steven Summerhays Shayne Taker Riley Sheahan Robbie Russo Patrick Gaul Sam Calabrese Anders Lee David Gerths Jeff Costello Richard Ryan Nick Condon Peter Schneider Mike Voran Billy Maday
Pos Yr G SO D SO F JR D FR F SR D JR F SO F SO F SO F SR D SR F FR F SO F SR
# 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 32
Name T.J. Tynan Garrett Peterson Kevin Nugent Bryan Rust Eric Johnson Sean Lorenz Kevin Lind Nick Larson Austin Wuthrich Stephen Johns Jared Beers Joe Rogers Mike Johnson
Pos Yr F SO F FR F JR F SO D FR D SR D SO F JR F FR D SO D SO G SO D JR
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 59 |
NOTRE DAME FIGHTING IRISH
2010-11 NOTRE DAME STATISTICS OVERALL (25-14-5) # 18 9 27 17 22 19 4 26 21 16 11 8 33 24 28 10 25 3 29 20 12 32 31 6 14 1
NAME GP T. J. Tynan 44 Anders Lee 44 Ryan Guentzel 44 Billy Maday 44 Calle Ridderwall 39 Ben Ryan 44 Riley Sheahan 40 Nick Larson 43 Bryan Rust 40 Mike Voran 43 Jeff Costello 44 Sam Calabrese 42 Joe Lavin 44 Sean Lorenz 44 Stephen Johns 44 David Gerths 43 Kevin Lind 32 Shayne Taker 31 Jared Beers 25 Kevin Nugent 6 Richard Ryan 8 Mike Johnson 36 Joe Rogers 1 Patrick Gaul 2 Nick Condon 2 Steven Summerhays 12 Bench Notre Dame Totals 44 Opponent Totals 44
G 23 24 6 10 16 6 5 10 6 4 12 6 6 4 2 8 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
CONFERENCE (18-7-3-2) A PTS 31 54 20 44 33 39 17 27 9 25 19 25 17 22 9 19 13 19 15 19 6 18 12 18 11 17 11 15 11 13 3 11 10 11 8 9 6 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
151 264 415 121 214 335
PIM PP 18/36 5 8/16 6 9/26 0 10/31 2 12/27 5 17/37 2 14/28 2 21/42 2 2/4 0 8/16 0 24/56 6 7/14 1 11/22 2 14/36 0 34/98 0 13/26 0 12/24 0 2/4 0 0/0 0 1/2 0 3/6 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 1/2 0 5/10 246/563 33 264/616 37
SH GW +/2 2 +20 1 7 +19 1 1 +15 1 2 +2 1 1 +8 0 1 +9 1 1 -6 0 2 +5 1 0 +14 0 0 +10 0 3 -4 2 0 +23 2 1 -5 1 2 +33 0 0 -7 0 1 -1 0 1 +7 0 0 +9 0 0 +4 0 0 +3 0 0 E 0 0 +26 0 0 E 0 0 -2 0 0 +3 0 0 +6
GP 28 28 28 28 23 28 25 27 25 28 28 27 28 28 28 28 22 16 18 5 6 23 0 1 1 8
G 14 16 2 6 8 5 3 6 3 4 7 3 4 4 1 7 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
13 4
28 28
95 172 69 125
25 +34 14 -34
OVERALL # 32 1 31 TM
Name GP Mike Johnson 36 Steven Summerhays 12 Joe Rogers 1 EMPTY NET 20 Total............... 44 Opponents........... 44
A 20 16 20 10 5 12 10 4 8 13 3 9 8 7 5 3 8 3 6 1 1 0 0 0 0 0
PTS 34 32 22 16 13 17 13 10 11 17 10 12 12 11 6 10 9 3 7 1 1 0 0 0 0 0
CAREER
PIM PP SH GW 11/22 3 1 2 6/12 6 1 6 6/20 0 0 0 8/27 1 1 1 7/17 3 0 0 11/25 2 0 1 7/14 2 1 1 16/32 1 0 1 2/4 0 0 0 5/10 0 0 0 17/42 4 0 2 2/4 1 1 0 9/18 1 1 0 10/28 0 1 2 21/50 0 0 0 8/16 0 0 1 8/16 0 0 1 2/4 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 2/4 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 4/8 267 162/373 24 7 18 194 184/456 23 2 7
+/+15 +12 +4 E +6 +2 -3 +2 +12 +13 -1 +15 -5 +21 -4 +6 +8 +5 +6 +3 +1 +22 E -1 +1 +1
GP 44 44 146 113 156 159 77 78 40 43 44 45 92 118 44 43 32 31 25 22 29 65 1 48 25 12
G 23 24 10 33 57 35 11 16 6 4 12 6 6 6 2 8 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0
A PTS 31 54 20 44 50 60 45 78 34 91 62 97 28 39 14 30 13 19 15 19 6 18 12 18 20 26 15 21 11 13 3 11 10 11 8 9 6 7 2 2 1 2 1 1 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0
+25 -25
CONFERENCE Minutes 2087:40 553:15 20:00 14:15 2675:10 2675:10
GA 91 28 1 1 121 151
Avg 2.62 3.04 3.00 0.00 2.71 3.39
Saves 947 177 8 0 1041 1325
Pct .904 .863 .889 .000 .896 .898
W 20 5 0 0 25 14
L 10 4 0 0 14 25
T 4 1 0 0 5 5
GP 23 8 0 13 28 28
Minutes 1307:05 378:37 0 9:18 1695:00 1695:00
GA 50 19 0 0 69 95
Avg Saves Pct 2.30 509 .911 3.01 119 .862 0.00 0 .000 0.00 0 .000 2.44 628 .901 3.36 808 .895
W 14 4 0 0 18 7
L 5 2 0 0 7 18
T 2 1 0 0 3 3
2010-11 RESULTS
October 8 10 14 15 23 29 30
vs. Holy Cross * vs. Boston University * LAKE SUPERIOR LAKE SUPERIOR BOSTON COLLEGE * WESTERN MICHIGAN at Western Michigan
W L W W W W T(SW)
6-3 4-5 4-2 4-2 2-1 3-2 2-2
6376 2014 2989 2857 2857 2857 3057
November 5 6 12 13 19 20 26 27
at Bowling Green at Bowling Green at Michigan at Michigan MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN STATE at North Dakota * at North Dakota *
L W W L W W L T (OT)
2-3 6-3 3-1 3-5 6-2 4-2 3-6 2-2
2199 2563 6894 6887 2859 2721 11680 11742
December 3 at Miami 4 11 12 29
at Miami NORTHERN MICHIGAN NORTHERN MICHIGAN CANISIUS *
W L L W W
5-4 2-5 2-3 5-2 10-2
2937 3291 2623 2592 2857
L T (OT) W W W L L W T(OT) T(SW)
3-4 3-3 8-1 3-1 2-1 1-4 1-6 4-1 5-5 2-2
3580 3545 2179 2600 2857 2857 4738 6997 2957 2957
January 1 2 7 8 14 15 21 22 28 29
vs. Minnesota State * vs. Boston University * at Northern Michigan at Northern Michigan ALASKA ALASKA at Ohio State at Ohio State MIAMI MIAMI
February 11 BOWLING GREEN 12 18 19 25 26
BOWLING GREEN at Ferris State at Ferris State at Western Michigan WESTERN MICHIGAN
March 11 LAKE SUPERIOR % 12 13 18 19 26 27
LAKE SUPERIOR % LAKE SUPERIOR % vs. Miami ^ vs. Michigan ^ vs. Merrimack $ vs. New Hampshire $
W W W W W L
2-1 5-1 3-2 5-2 3-2 0-2
2739 2820 2097 2493 3876 2957
W (OT) L W L L W(OT) W
3-2 3-4 4-2 2-6 2-4 4-3 2-1
2859 2859 2141 12300 15421 7608 5906
L
3-4
19139
April 7 vs Minnesota Duluth +
* - Non-conference Game % - CCHA Tournament ^ - CCHA Championship $ - NCAA Tournament + - Frozen Four | 60 |
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
JJeff ff JJackson k notched t h d hi his 200th win i with Notre Dame and his 300th all-time collegiate win last season. The 2011-12 season marks the seventh year for head coach Jeff Jackson behind the Notre Dame bench. In his first six seasons guiding the Fighting Irish, Jackson has moved Notre Dame among the ranks of college hockey’s elite teams. Since the 2005-06 campaign, the Irish have won 141 games, claimed a pair of CCHA regular-season championships and won two CCHA tournament titles (2006-07, 2008-09). Notre Dame has made four NCAA appearances (2006-07, 2007-08, 2008-09 and 2010-11) highlighted by a pair of Frozen Four appearances in 2008 and 2011 with one trip to the national championship game in ’08. From the start of the ’06-’07 season through the ’08’09 campaign, the Irish went 90-28-10 for a .742 winning percentage, tops in the nation. That three-season run was snapped in ’09-’10 when the Irish struggled to a 1317-8 mark before bouncing back with a 25-14-5 record last season while leading the CCHA regular-season race until the final game, finishing second with an 18-7-3-2 league record. Notre Dame won the NCAA Northeast Regional with wins over Merrimack and New Hampshire before
falling to eventual champion, Minnesota-Duluth, in the national semifinals in St. Paul, Minn. For his efforts in 2010-11, Jackson was named the CCHA Coach of the Year for the third time in his career. A 1978 Michigan State graduate with degrees in communication and education, Jackson took over the coaching reins at Notre Dame on May 6, 2005. During his six seasons behind the Irish bench, his teams are 141-79-27 (.624) and in 12 collegiate seasons he is 323131-52 with the top winning percentage (.691) among active Division I coaches. After a 13-19-4 inaugural campaign, Jackson saw his squad go 32-7-3 overall and 21-4-3 in the conference in ’06-’07 on the way to winning Notre Dame’s firstever CCHA regular season and tournament titles. For his efforts, Jackson won the 2007 Spencer Penrose Award as the Division I National Coach of the Year. He also won Coach of the Year honors from the CCHA, USCHO.com, Inside College Hockey.com and College Hockey News.com. In 2007-08, Jackson’s squad was 27-16-4 and finished fourth in the conference. They got hot at the right time, winning the NCAA West Regional in Colorado Springs, Colo., with wins over New Hampshire and Michigan State. At the NCAA Final Four, the Irish defeated Michigan, 5-4, in overtime, before falling in the title game, 4-1 to Boston College. The ’08-’09 season saw the Irish continue their impressive run as they were 31-6-3 overall while winning the CCHA with a 21-4-3-3 mark. The top seed in the 2009 NCAA Midwest Regional in Grand Rapids, Mich., Notre Dame was upset in the opening round by Bemidji State. Jackson got his collegiate coaching start in 1986 at Lake Superior as an assistant on Frank Anzalone’s staff, helping guide the Lakers to one CCHA title and the 1988 NCAA championship. When Anzalone left following the 1989-90 season, Jackson took over behind the Lakers’ bench, guiding them to a 182-52-25 (.751) record, two CCHA regular-
season titles, four CCHA championships and three consecutive NCAA finals, winning the national title in 1992 and 1994. Following the 1995-96 season, Jackson became the national coach and senior director of the newly founded U.S. National Team Development Program based in Ann Arbor, Michigan. In his first season, he led the U.S. Junior National Team to a then, best-ever, silver medal finish at the 1997 World Junior Championships. In 2000, Jackson moved on to the Ontario Hockey League’s Guelph Storm where he was 87-67-24-4 in two-plus seasons. He spent two seasons (2003-05) as an assistant coach with the New York Islanders before taking over at Notre Dame.
JACKSON BEHIND THE BENCH Year School 1990-95 Lake Superior 2005-pres. Notre Dame Career
Overall 182-52-25 141-79-27 323-131-52
Conference 120-38-23 95-49-24 215-87-47
ND COACHING HISTORY Year 1912-13 1919-23 1923-26 1926-27 1968-87 1987-95 1995-2005 2005-pres.
Coach G.R. Walsh Paul Castner Tom Lieb Benjamin Dubois Lefty Smith Ric Schafer Dave Poulin Jeff Jackson
Overall 1-2-0 18-4-0 3-8-3 3-7-1 307-320-31 113-151-15 139-197-50 323-131-52
Conference
28-30-4 21-58-8 99-145-41 215-87-47
NOTRE DAME FIGHTING IRISH
JEFF JACKSON HEAD COACH
2011-12 FIGHTING IRISH STAFF
Memorable Moments October 17, 1992 – Notre Dame returns to the CCHA after a 10-year absence. The Irish drop the regular-season opener at Michigan, 6-1. March 27, 2004 – Notre Dame makes its first appearance in the NCAA Tournament as a No. 4 seed at the Midwest Regional at Grand Rapids, Mich. The Irish get first-period goals from Cory McLean and Aaron Gill to lead Minnesota, 2-0, after one period. The Gophers go on to win the game 5-2. March 17, 2007 – Notre Dame downs Michigan, 2-1, in the CCHA championship game at Joe Louis Arena for the team’s first CCHA tournament title. David Brown takes tournament MVP honors and is joined on the all-tournament team by teammates Erik Condra and Wes O’Neill. The win advances the Irish to the NCAA Tournament as the tourney’s top-seeded team. April 10, 2008 – Freshman Calle Ridderwall scores twice, including the game winner at 5:44 of overtime, to give Notre Dame a 5-4 overtime win over top-seeded Michigan in the first-ever NCAA Frozen Four game for the Irish. The win sent Notre Dame to the national championship game against Boston College.
President
Jack Swarbrick Athletic Director
Paul Pooley Associate Head Coach
Andy Slaggert Associate Coach
Tim Connor SID
Tricia Bellia Faculty Athletic Rep.
Rev. John I. Jenkins, C.S.C
September 11, 2010 – The official ground breaking ceremonies were held for the new 5,000-seat Compton Family Ice Arena. The start of the building actually occurred in April, but a ceremony with all the donors and benefactors in attendance was held prior to the Notre Dame –Michigan football game. The new building, named after lead donors – Kevin and Gayla Compton and family – is a $50-million venue that will have two sheets of ice, the Charles “Lefty” Smith Rink and a second sheet of ice that will be Olympic sized. March 27, 2011 – Sophomore goaltender Mike Johnson stopped 37-of-38 shots and got all the offense he needed from Stephen Johns and Billy Maday as the Irish stopped New Hampshire, 2-1, to win the NCAA Northeast Regional. The victory sent the Irish to their second NCAA Frozen Four in the last four years. Johns scored in the first period while Maday made it 2-0 and Johnson did the rest as he surrendered just a third-period goal in the win. Johnson stopped 69of-73 shots in the regional to take regional MVP honors. He, along with Johns, Maday and Lee were named to the all-regional team. April 6, 2011 – The Fighting Irish made their second appearance in the Frozen Four at the Xcel Energy Center in St. Paul, Minn., where they came up short in the semifinals to eventual champion, Minnesota-Duluth, 4-3, in the semifinals. The Bulldogs used three power-play goals to build a 4-2 lead after two periods. Jeff Costello, T.J. Tynan and Calle Ridderwall scored for the Irish. Mike Johnson made 17 saves in the game. Seniors Ryan Guentzel, Ben Ryan and Ridderwall became the first Notre Dame players to play in two Frozen Fours.
David Brown
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 61 |
NOTRE DAME FIGHTING IRISH
Compton Family Ice Arena - Notre Dame, Indiana
RECORDS (INDIVIDUAL) Goals Forward
Single Season: 43 - Eddie Bumbacco (1972-73) Career: 104 - Greg Meredith (1976-80) Defenseman Single Season: 19 - Bob Thebeau (1984-85) Career: 40 - Bob Thebeau (1982-86) Freshman 28 - Dave Poulin (1978-79)
Assists Forward
Single Season: 47-Brian Walsh (1975-76-77) Eddie Bumbacco (1972-73) Career: 145 - Brian Walsh (1973-77) John Noble (1969-73) Defenseman Single Season: 37 - Jeff Brownschidle (1979-80) Career: 95 - John Schmidt (1978-82) Freshman 35 - John Noble (1969-70)
Points Compton Family Ice Arena
Built: 2011
Capacity: 5,000
DIRECTIONS TO NOTRE DAME
COMPTON FAMILY ICE ARENA
From North or South: Take U.S. 31 which will become Indiana 933 to Angela Boulevard. Follow Angela through second traffic light (Eddy Street). Go through that light and make second left hand turn onto Leahy Drive. The Compton Family Ice Arena is on the left. Parking is available in the lots to the left off of Leahy Drive. From the East or West: Take Indiana Toll Road to Notre Dame Exit 77. Follow access road and turn right (south) onto Highway 31. Follow directions From North or South.
The Compton Family Ice Arena is set to open in late October to become the new home of the Notre Dame hockey program while meeting the needs of the campus and Michiana region. The $50-million facility is named in honor of Kevin and Gayla Compton and their family who were the lead donors for the building. The Comptons are part of the ownership group of the National Hockey League’s San Jose Sharks. The Compton Family Ice Arena will house both the Charles“Lefty”Smith rink within the 5,000-person capacity and a second sheet of ice (Olympic-sized with limited seating availability). The arena also will include offices for the Notre Dame coaching staff, a state-of-the art locker room suite that includes a sports medicine area with cardio and weight rooms, a players’ lounge, equipment areas, video operations and a multi-purpose room. Design and construction of the Compton Family Ice Arena are under the auspices of the Southfield, Mich., office of Barton Malow, a national design and construction services firm and their project partner Rossetti Architects, also of Southfield, Mich.
NOTRE DAME FACTS Location: Notre Dame, IN 46556 Founded: 1842 Enrollment: 11,603 Nickname: Fighting Irish Colors: Gold and Blue Joined CCHA: 1981-83; 1992-present CCHA Record: 243-282-77 All-time Record: 714-769-126 President: Rev. John I. Jenkins, C.S.C. Athletic Director: Jack Swarbrick Athletic Dept. Phone: (574) 631-6107 NCAA Faculty Rep.: Patricia Bellia Head Coach: Jeff Jackson Michigan State ’78 Hockey Office Phone: (574) 631-3630 Hockey Coach E-mail: Jackson.132@nd.edu Career Record: 323-131-52 Record at Notre Dame: 141-79-27 Associate Head Coach: Paul Pooley Ohio State ’84 Associate Coach: Andy Slaggert Notre Dame ‘89 Volunteer Assistant Coach: Jason Nightingale (LSSU ‘02) Hockey Operations/Video: Nick Siergiej Wisconsin-River Falls ’06 Athletic Trainer: Kevin Ricks (574) 631-7100 Equipment Manager: Dave Gilbert (574) 631-3628
Arena: Compton Family Ice Arena (5,000) Surface Size: 200’ x 90’ Arena Manager: Mike McNeil (574) 631-1154 Ticket Manager: Ryan Boudway (574) 631-7356 Box Office: (574) 631-7356 Home Game Times: Friday & Saturday 7:35 p.m. Sunday 4:05 p.m.
SPORTS INFORMATION SID: Bernadette Cafarelli Hockey SID: Tim Connor Office Phone: (574) 631-7516 Office Fax: (547) 631-7941 E-Mail: Connor.21@nd.edu Address 112 Joyce Center Notre Dame, IN 46556 School Website: und.com Press Box Phone: (574) 631-7356
Forward
Single Season: 90 - Eddie Bumbacco (1972-73) Career: 234 - Brian Walsh (1973-77) Defenseman Single Season: 51 - Jeff Brownschidle (1979-80) Career: 123 - John Schmidt (1978-82) Freshman 59 - Dave Poulin (1978-79) 59 - John Noble (1969-70)
Goaltender Wins GAA Save Pct. Shutouts
Single Season: 30 - Brown/Pearce Career: 59 - Jordan Pearce (2005-09) Single Season: 1.58 - David Brown (2006-07) Career: 1.98 - Jordan Pearce (2005 -09) Single Season: .9312-Jordan Pearce (2008-09) Career: .918 - Jordan Pearce (2008-09) Single Season: 8 - Jordan Pearce (2008-09) Career: 12 - Brown/Pearce
RECORDS (TEAM) Best Winning Percentage: CCHA - .804 (2006-07, 2008-09); Overall - .848 (1987-88) Most Wins: CCHA - 21 (2006-07, 2008-09); Overall - 32 (2006-07) Longest Undefeated Streak: CCHA - 16 (10/31/08-1/17/09); Overall: 20 games (10/31/081/17/09) Longest Winless Streak: CCHA - 17 gms (0-15-2, 2004-05); Overall: 22 gms (0-20-2, 2004-05) Highest CCHA Regular-Season Finish: 1st - twice (MR) 2008-09 Trips to the Joe: 9 (MR) 2011 Highest CCHA Tournament Finish: 1st (MR) 2009 NCAA Tournament Appearances: 5 (MR) 2011 NCAA Frozen Four Appearances: 2 NCAA Championships: 0 MR - Most Recent
MEMORABLE GAMES AT THE JOYCE CENTER FEBRUARY 24, 2007 – #1 NOTRE DAME VS. FERRIS STATE A standing-room only crowd celebrated Notre Dame’s first CCHA regular-season title as the Irish blanked Ferris State 2-0 in the regular-season finale. Following the game, the team was presented its first CCHA regular-season championship trophy and banner for the Joyce Center. ND 2 - FSU 0
OCTOBER 23, 2011 – NOTRE DAME VS. #1 BOSTON COLLEGE Senior left wing Calle Ridderwall scored a pair of second period goals to lead Notre Dame to a 2-1 win over then No. 1-ranked Boston College in front of a standing-room only crowd of 2,857 at the Joyce Center. Sophomore goaltender Mike Johnson made 28 saves as the Irish defeated a top-ranked Boston College team for the fourth time since 2003. ND 2 - BC 1
| 62 |
J o r d a n Pe a r c e i s N o t r e D a m e ’s c a r e e r leader or co-leader in wins, goals-against average, save percentage and shutouts.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
OHIO STATE BUCKEYES
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 63 |
OHIO STATE BUCKEYES
Joined CCHA: 1971-73,1976-77
CCHA Record: 429-507-94
All-Time: 772-795-123
YOUNG ONES - The Buckeyes will have 13 newcomers on the roster in 2011-12, with 12 freshmen and a junior transfer. The squad is dominated by underclassmen and includes just four seniors.
to the squad from last year were named Ohio State Scholar-Athletes.
2011-12 SCHEDULE
TAKE IT OUTSIDE - Ohio State will take on Michigan outdoors in The Frozen Diamond Faceoff Jan. 15 at Progressive Field, home of Major League Baseball’s Cleveland Indians. It is the Buckeyes’ second outdoor game and first since skating in front of 40,890 against Wisconsin at Lambeau Field in 2006. Buckeye head coach Mark Osiecki was an assistant coach for the Badgers in that game.
THEY COME FROM ALL OVER - The 28 members on the 2011-12 OSU roster come from 14 states and provinces. Minnesota is first with six Buckeyes, while four players call Ohio home. Three Buckeyes call both Alberta and British Columbia home, while two hail from Ontario and Michigan. Players also come from Colorado, Illinois, Wisconsin, Missouri, North Carolina, New York, Nebraska and Saskatchewan. Darik Angeli could become the first Colorado native to earn a Buckeye letter, while Nick Oddo could be the first to hail from Nebraska.
BETWEEN THE PIPES - Goalie Cal Heeter returns for his senior year in 2011-12. The Team MVP last season, he posted a .923 save percentage to rank second in Buckeye history, while his 2.30 goalsagainst average is sixth in the Ohio State record books. He enters this season fourth in program history in both save percentage (.913) and goalsagainst average (2.64). He started all 37 games a year ago and was seventh in the NCAA with 2191:54 minutes played.
BEHIND THE BENCH - Joe Exter joined the Buckeye staff as an assistant coach over the summer. Exter, a standout goalie at Merrimack who spent the last four years with the USA Hockey National Team Development Program, coached with Buckeye head coach Mark Osiecki at the World Junior Championships in 2010 and 2011. Exter will return to the Team USA bench for the 2012 edition of the event as well.
SMART COOKIES - The four members of the Buckeye senior class are all outstanding students, as Danny Dries, Sean Duddy, Cal Heeter and Cory Schneider all earned Academic All-Big Ten honors. Dries and Duddy were also honored as Big Ten Distinguished Scholars for posting grade-point averages of 3.7 or higher during the 2010-11 school year. All 15 Buckeyes who return
CENTURY CLUB – Danny Dries enters his senior year with 76 career points, including 36 goals. He spent his first two years playing at New Hampshire before transferring to Ohio State in 200910. Last season three senior Buckeyes – John Albert, Peter Boyd and Sergio Somma – all hit triple digits. It was the first time a Buckeye joined the Century Club since 2008 and the first time more than one Buckeye did since 2004.
October Sat. 1 Fri. 7 Sat. 8 Fri. 14 Sat. 15 Thu. 20 Fri. 21 Thu. 27 Fri. 28
WINDSOR QUINNIPIAC * QUINNIPIAC * at Notre Dame at Notre Dame at Michigan State at Michigan State ALASKA ALASKA
7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
November Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat.
4 5 11 12 18 19
at Alabama-Huntsville * at Alabama-Huntsville * NORTHERN MICHIGAN NORTHERN MICHIGAN at Michigan at Michigan
7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 12:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m.
December Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri.
2 3 9 10 30
LAKE SUPERIOR LAKE SUPERIOR MIAMI at Miami at Robert Morris (Consol Arena) *
7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m.
January Sat. 7 Sun. 8 Fri. 13 Sun. 15 Fri. 20 Sat. 21 Fri. 27 Sat. 28
at Bowling Green 7:05 p.m. at Bowling Green 5:05 p.m. MICHIGAN 7:35 p.m. MICHIGAN (Progressive Field) 5:05 p.m. FERRIS STATE 7:05 p.m. FERRIS STATE 7:05 p.m. at Lake Superior 7:05 p.m. at Lake Superior 7:05 p.m.
February
2011-12 SEASON OUTLOOK Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 15/10; 9/6 F, 4/3 D, 2/1 G Key Returnees: Danny Dries, F, SR (15-12-27); Cal Heeter, G, SR (15-18-4, 2.30 GAA, .923 Spct.) Key Losses: John Albert, F (12-22-34); Peter Boyd, F (10-15-25); Shane Sims, D (3-1619); Sergio Somma, F (20-14-34) NHL Draft Picks (5): Max McCormick (OTT ‘11) Ryan Dzingel (OTT ‘11); Ben Gallacher, (FLA ‘10); Chris Crane (SJS ‘10); Curtis Gedig (NJD ‘09)
Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat.
3 4 10 11 24 25
MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN STATE at Western Michigan at Western Michigan at Miami MIAMI
7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 8:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
Home Games in CAPITALS All times are local * - Non-conference game # - Exhibition game
Impact Freshmen: Ryan Dzingle, F, Lincoln (USHL); Ben Gallacher, D, Camrose (AJHL); Brady Hjelle, G, Cedar Rapids (USHL); Max McCormick, F, Sioux City (USHL) 2010-11 Predicted Coaches Ranking/Actual Ranking: 8th/9th 2010-11 Rankings Team Offense Rank: CCHA – 5th (2.36) Overall – 6th (2.57) Team Defense Rank: CCHA – 7th (2.57) Overall – 6th (2.49) Power Play Rank: CCHA – 7th (.155) Overall – 8th (.159) Penalty Kill Rank: CCHA – 5th (.825) Overall – 6th (.126) Returning All Players Forwards Defense Goals 40 (42.1%) 37 (42.5%) 3 (42.9%) Points 104 (41.8%) 77 (40.7%) 27 (49.1%) | 64 |
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
No. 10 16 14 33 6 25 19 21 18 29 44 8 1 34 26 13 27 11 5 17 7 30 9 15 20 23 12 28
Name Pos. Darik Angeli F Brendan Arniel F Alex Carlson F Chris Crane F Clark Cristofoli D Justin DaSilva D Danny Dries F Sean Duddy D Ryan Dzingel F Tanner Fritz F Ben Gallacher D Curtis Gedig D Cal Heeter G Brady Hjelle G Matt Johnson F Paul Kirtland F Devon Krogh D Alex Lippincott F Brandon Martell D Max McCormick F Al McLean D Jeff Michael G Chad Niddery F Nick Oddo F Riley Simpson F Cory Schneider F Travis Statchuk F Alex Szczechura F
Yr. Fr. So. Jr. So. Fr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Sr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Sr. So. So.
Ht. 6-3 6-1 6-2 6-1 5-10 6-6 6-0 6-2 6-0 5-11 5-11 6-3 6-4 5-11 5-10 5-8 6-1 6-1 6-3 5-11 6-2 6-0 5-10 6-0 5-8 5-10 5-10 5-9
Wt. 200 200 195 193 175 225 193 197 185 200 185 190 195 185 195 180 195 195 205 182 185 175 175 180 165 183 185 175
Sh. R L L R L L L R L R L L L L R L R L L L L L R R L L L R
Age 20 21 23 19 19 21 23 22 19 20 19 20 22 21 20 23 21 19 22 19 20 21 20 21 17 23 21 21
Hometown, St./Last team (League) Lakewood, CO/Tri-City (USHL) Winnipeg, MB/Buffalo (OJAHL) Farmington, MN/North Iowa (NAHL) Westchester, OH/Green Bay (USHL) Lewis Center, OH/Green Bay (USHL) Cambrige, ON/ Powell River (BCHL) Lake Orion, MI/New Hampshire (Hockey East) Ann Arbor, MI/Wichita Falls (NAHL) Wheaton, IL/Lincoln (USHL) Grand Prairie, AB/Grand Prairie (AJHL) Calgary, AB/Camrose (AJHL) West Kelowna, BC/Vernon (BCHL) St. Louis, MO/St. Louis (NAHL) International Falls, MN/Cedar Rapids (USHL) Stillwater, MN/Tri-City (USHL) Cary, NC/Fairbanks (NAHL) West Vancouver, BC/Penticton (BCHL) Akron, OH/Fargo (USHL) Elk River, MN/Fairbanks (NAHL) De Pere, WI/Sioux City (USHL) Duluth, MN/Omaha (USHL) Hilliard, OH/North Bay (NOJHL) Penticton, BC/Powell River (BCHL) Omaha, NE/Omaha (USHL) Innisfail, AB/Brooks (AJHL) Rochester, NY/Penticton (BCHL) Wadena, SK/Salmon Arms (BCHL) Brantford, ON/Penticton (BCHL)
Danny Dries
Cory Schneider
OHIO STATE BUCKEYES
2011-12 BUCKEYES
Sean Duddy
*Age as of October 1, 2011
ROSTER BREAKDOWN (as of Oct. 1, 2011) Classes: SR (4), JR (6), SO (6), FR (12)
Cal Heeter (right) returns for his senior season after posting a career-high .923 save percentage last year.
Average Height: 6’0” Average Weight: 188 lbs. Average Age: 21 years Shot: Left (19) - Right (9) Nationality: American (18), Canadian (10)
...by the numbers # 1 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
Name Pos Yr Cal Heeter G SR Brandon Martell D JR Clark Cristofoli D FR Al McLean D FR Curtis Gedig D SO Chad Niddery F FR Darik Angeli F FR Alex Lippincott F SO Travis Statchuk F SO Paul Kirtland F JR Alex Carlson F JR Nick Oddo F FR Brendan Arniel F SO Max McCormick F FR
# 18 19 20 21 23 25 26 27 28 29 30 33 34 44
Name Pos Yr Ryan Dzingel F FR Danny Dries F SR Riley Simpson F FR Sean Duddy D SR Cory Schneider F SR Justin DaSilva D FR Matt Johnson F FR Devon Krogh D JR Alex Szczechura F SO Tanner Fritz F FR Jeff Michael G JR Chris Crane F SO Brady Hjelle G JR Ben Gallacher D FR
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 65 |
OHIO STATE BUCKEYES
2010-11 OHIO STATE STATISTICS OVERALL (15-18-4) G 20 12 15 10 3 7 7 0 4 4 1 1 4 1 1 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 -95
CONFERENCE (10-14-4-2)
# 44 15 19 26 24 28 20 8 23 33 17 27 11 4 12 10 5 21 13 25 9 14 41 30 16 1
NAME Sergio Somma John Albert Danny Dries Peter Boyd Shane Sims Alex Szczechura C.J. Severyn Curtis Gedig Cory Schneider Chris Crane Chris Reed Devon Krogh Alex Lippincott Corey Toy Travis Statchuk Kyle Reed Brandon Martell Sean Duddy Paul Kirtland Jeff McNeil Patrick Schafer Alex Carlson Dustin Carlson Jeff Michael Brendan Arniel Cal Heeter Bench Ohio State Totals
GP 37 37 36 37 37 36 37 34 37 37 30 31 35 32 20 34 14 37 18 18 14 17 1 1 1 37 -37
A PTS 14 34 22 34 12 27 15 25 16 19 7 14 5 12 12 12 7 11 6 10 8 9 8 9 4 8 4 5 3 4 4 4 2 3 2 3 0 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -154 249
Opponent Totals
37 92 159 251
PIM PP 14/28 10 9/18 2 21/64 5 6/12 2 12/24 1 6/12 1 21/53 1 3/6 0 6/12 0 13/37 2 0/0 0 17/64 0 4/8 0 9/18 0 6/23 1 8/16 0 2/4 0 7/14 0 2/4 0 2/4 0 7/25 0 2/4 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 4/8 0 9/18 -190/476 25
SH GW +/0 3 +3 1 2 +4 0 4 +1 0 1 +7 0 0 +9 0 2 -5 1 2 +2 0 0 +2 1 0 -1 0 1 -2 0 0 -2 0 0 +2 0 0 +5 0 0 +5 0 0 -5 0 0 -1 0 0 -1 0 0 +1 0 0 -3 0 0 +2 0 0 +1 0 0 -4 0 0 E 0 0 E 0 0 E 0 0 +11 -- --3 15 +6
189/430 28 4
18
-6
Avg Saves Pct 2.30 1009 .923 2.72 6 .857 0.00 1 1.000 0.00 0 .000 2.46 1016 .917 2.54 1109 .921
W 15 0 0 0 15 18
L 18 0 0 0 18 15
G A PTS PIM PP SH GW 14 12 26 11/22 9 0 2 10 16 26 6/12 1 1 2 10 6 16 19/60 3 0 4 6 10 16 6/12 1 0 0 3 10 13 10/20 1 0 0 5 2 7 3/6 1 0 2 4 2 6 14/28 0 1 0 0 10 10 3/6 0 0 0 3 6 9 6/12 0 1 0 2 4 6 8/16 1 0 0 1 5 6 0/0 0 0 0 0 6 6 12/43 0 0 0 2 2 4 2/4 0 0 0 1 3 4 8/16 0 0 0 1 1 2 6/23 1 0 0 0 1 1 5/10 0 0 0 1 1 2 2/4 0 0 0 1 2 3 5/10 0 0 0 1 0 1 1/2 0 0 0 1 1 2 2/4 0 0 0 0 0 0 6/23 0 0 0 0 0 0 1/2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3/6 0 0 0 -- --7/14 -- -- -66 100 166 146/355 18 3 10
+/E +2 -2 E +2 -10 -3 -2 +1 -3 -7 -4 +2 +7 -4 +1 -1 +2 -3 +2 E -3 E E E E --3
28
72 130
+3
OVERALL # 1 30 41 TM
Name Cal Heeter Jeff Michael Dustin Carlson EMPTY NET Total............... Opponents...........
CAREER
GP 28 28 27 28 28 27 28 26 28 28 22 25 27 24 15 26 8 28 12 17 10 13 1 1 1 28 -28
202 140/316 21
3 14
GP 159 159 107 159 152 36 140 34 77 37 150 63 35 141 20 140 21 89 39 53 122 30 71 1 1 62 --
G 54 33 36 39 16 7 25 0 6 4 4 4 4 6 1 22 1 1 3 1 11 1 0 0 0 0 --
A PTS 50 104 91 124 40 76 74 113 55 71 7 14 16 41 12 12 11 17 6 10 34 38 14 18 4 8 21 27 3 4 28 50 2 3 9 10 0 3 1 2 24 35 2 3 4 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 ---
CONFERENCE GP 37 1 1 27 37 37
Minutes GA 2191:54 84 22:05 1 3:30 0 29:51 7 2247:20 92 2247:20 95
T 4 0 0 0 4 4
GP 28 1 1 20 28 28
Minutes GA 1658:35 66 22:05 1 3:30 0 23:10 5 1707:20 72 1707:20 66
Avg Saves Pct 2.39 778 .922 2.72 6 .857 0.00 1 1.000 0.00 0 .000 2.53 785 .916 2.32 813 .925
W 10 0 0 0 10 14
L 14 0 0 0 14 10
T 4 0 0 0 4 4
2010-11 RESULTS
October 8 9 15 22 23 29 30
at Quinnipiac * at Quinnipiac * ROBERT MORRIS * at Ferris State at Ferris State at Northern Michigan at Northern Michigan
December L W L L W L L
1-2 4-0 3-4 1-2 5-3 1-2 3-4
2868 2376 2003 1678 1678 2958 3198
6-2 5-1 4-3 0-4 3-3 2-5
2284 2197 6090 5453 1678 1618
November 5 6 12 13 26 27
ALABAMA-HUNTSVILLE W ALABAMA-HUNTSVILLE W at Michigan State W (OT) at Michigan State L ALASKA T (SW) ALASKA L
3 4 10 11
MICHIGAN MICHIGAN at Bowling Green at Bowling Green
February W (OT) L W (OT) W
3-2 1-2 4-3 4-2
5454 5285 2365 2515
W W W W L T (SW) W L L (OT) L
3-1 5-3 1-0 5-2 2-4 2-2 6-1 1-4 0-1 2-6
4007 4007 5154 6951 3784 4056 4738 6997 3363 3407
January 1 2 7 8 14 15 21 22 28 29
at Vermont * vs. Army * MIAMI MIAMI at Western Michigan at Western Michigan NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME at Alaska at Alaska
4 5 11 12 18 19 24 25
MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN STATE at Michigan at Michigan LAKE SUPERIOR LAKE SUPERIOR FERRIS STATE FERRIS STATE
L W L L T(OT) W T(OT) L
0-2 4-2 2-3 1-2 1-1 5-2 2-2 1-3
3790 4807 6859 6900 3179 3767 1926 3265
L L
0-4 2-3
1027 1473
March 4 at Lake Superior % 5 at Lake Superior %
* - Non-conference Game % - CCHA Tournament | 66 |
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Mark Osiecki was named head coach of the Ohio State men’s hockey program April 24, 2010 and is entering his second year at the helm of the Buckeyes. Osiecki was an assistant coach at Wisconsin for six years prior to coming to Ohio State and spent seven seasons as the head coach and general manager of the Green Bay Gamblers (USHL). Osiecki has been a part of NCAA (both as a player and coach), junior hockey, international and professional championship teams. At Wisconsin, Osiecki was the recruiting coordinator and defensive coach under Mike Eaves. The Badgers advanced to the NCAA Frozen Four championship game in 2010 and won the national title in 2006. The squad made four NCAA tournament appearances and five appearances in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association Final Five during his tenure. Osiecki was on the staff of the United States
Mark Osiecki won an NCAA Championship as an assistant coach at Wisconsin in 2006 and as a player in 1990.
team that captured gold at the 2010 World Junior Championship in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. He served as an assistant coach at the 2011 World Junior Championship in Buffalo, N.Y., where Team USA won a bronze medal, marking the first time the U.S. squad won medals in back-to-back years. Osiecki won silver medals as head coach for the United States Under-18 Team at the 1999 World Championship in Slovakia and as an assistant coach for the U.S. Under-18 Team at the 2000 World Championship in the Czech Republic. Osiecki led the United States Junior Select team to a gold medal at the 1999 Freedom Challenge and served as video coordinator for Team USA at the 2006 World Championship. He also was a staff member for the 2008, ‘09 and ‘10 U.S. Junior National Camps. Osiecki was with the Gamblers in the USHL from 1997-04 and led the team to the Clark Cup in 2000 and was the National Junior A runner-up that same season. The 1999 USHL Coach of the Year, his squad won four-consecutive division titles from 1999-02. Known for developing players, more than 65 of the Gamblers moved on to NCAA Division I hockey playing careers and 17 were drafted by NHL teams, with 12 of those players spending time in the National Hockey League. The squad recorded USHL records for fewest goals against in a season, team shutouts in a season and road wins in a campaign. His career ledger was 209-154-6-8 (win-loss-tie-overtime loss). Osiecki started his collegiate coaching career as an assistant coach at North Dakota under Dean Blais. During the 1996-97 season with North Dakota he helped direct the Fighting Sioux to the NCAA title and WCHA regular-season and playoff titles. A three-year letterwinner on defense for Wisconsin
Memorable Moments
from 1987-90, Osiecki served as an assistant captain for the 1990 NCAA Championship team. During the national championship season, he collected career highs with 38 assists and 43 points and earned a spot on the Frozen Four all-tournament team. Osiecki was selected in the 1987 NHL Entry Draft by the Calgary Flames and enjoyed a six-year professional career, including stints with the Flames, Ottawa Senators, Winnipeg Jets and Minnesota North Stars, before a wrist injury cut his career short. A 1994 graduate of Wisconsin with a bachelor of arts degree in history, Osiecki and his wife, Robin, also a Wisconsin graduate, have a daughter, Emily, and a son, Jake.
OSIECKI BEHIND THE BENCH Year School 2010-pres. Ohio State Career
Overall Conference 15-18-4 10-14-4 15-18-4 10-14-4
OSU COACHING HISTORY Year 1963-65 1965-66 1966-70 1970-72 1972-75 1975-95 1995-10 2010-pres.
Coach Tom Bedecki Glen Sonmor Harry Neale Dave Chambers Gerald Walford Jerry Welsh John Markell Mark Osiecki
Overall 6-14-0 9-7-0 49-48-3 44-14-0 41-46-4 328-381-56 280-267-56 15-18-4
Conference
8-4-0 7-7-0 210-291-44 194-191-46 10-14-4
OHIO STATE BUCKEYES
MARK OSIECKI HEAD COACH
2011-12 BUCKEYES STAFF
December 6, 1963 – Ohio State plays its first game as a varsity program, suffering a 16-1 loss to Ohio University in Athens, Ohio.
March 4, 1972 – Ohio State captures the CCHA tournament championship with a 3-0 victory over St. Louis. March 28, 1998 – Andre Signoretti’s overtime goal over No. 1-ranked Michigan State in the NCAA West Regional final at Yost Ice Arena in Ann Arbor, Mich., sends the Buckeyes to the NCAA Frozen Four for the first time in program history. January 2, 1999 – Value City Arena opens for hockey when Ohio State hosts Michigan. The Buckeyes’ new rink is the biggest collegiate hockey facility, with a capacity of 17,500 for hockey fans.
Gordon Gee
Eugene Smith
President
Athletics Director
March 20, 2004 – The Buckeyes beat Michigan, 4-2, at Joe Louis Arena in the CCHA Super Six championship game to give the Buckeyes their first league championship in more than 30 years. The squad won three games in three days, including overtime victories over Notre Dame in the quarterfinals and Miami in the semifinals, to win the crown.
February 11, 2006 – Ohio State and Wisconsin meet outdoors at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis., in the Frozen Tundra College Hockey Classic/U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame Game in front of 40,890.
Steve Rohlik
Joe Exter
Associate Head Coach
Assistant Coach
November 4, 2006 – Paul Pooley becomes the first Ohio State men’s hockey player to have his sweater retired when his No. 22 jersey is raised to the rafters between periods of the Buckeyes’ game vs. Notre Dame. Pooley is Ohio State’s all-time leading scorer, recording 270 points from 1981-84. June 22, 2011 - Former Buckeye Ryan Kesler won the NHL’s Selke Trophy as the league’s best defensive forward, becoming the first former Buckeye to win a major NHL individual award.
Paul Pooley (right) is the first OSU men’s hockey player to have his jersey retired.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Leann Parker
John Bruno
SID
Faculty Athletic Rep.
| 67 |
OHIO STATE BUCKEYES
Value City Arena - Columbus, Ohio
RECORDS (INDIVIDUAL) Goals Forward
Single Season: 42 - Andy Browne (1982-83) Career: 114 - Paul Pooley (1981-84) Defenseman Single Season: 20 - Cecil Jacobs (1973-74) Career: 51 - Dan Mandich (1979-82) Freshman 28 - Paul Pooley (1980-81)
Assists Forward
Single Season: 64 - Paul Pooley (1983-84) Career: 156 - Paul Pooley (1981-84) Defenseman Single Season: 31-Mark Shortt (1983-84) 31-Tom Swearingen (1968-69) Career: 87 - Dan Mandich (1979-82) Freshman 39 - Ray Meyers (1970-71)
Points Forward
Value City Arena
Built: 1999
Capacity: 17,500
DIRECTIONS TO OSU
VALUE CITY ARENA
From the North: Take state route 315 South to the Lane Avenue exit. Turn left on Lane to Fred Taylor Drive. Take a left on Fred Taylor Drive and Value City Arena is on the right. From the South: Take state route 315 South to the Lane Avenue exit. Turn right on Lane to Fred Taylor Drive. Take a left on Fred Taylor Drive and Value City Arena is on the right.
The $105 million, state-of-the-art sports and entertainment complex serves as a prominent gateway to the Ohio State University campus. Integrated into the campus architecturally, the center contains three tiers of seating and more luxury suites than any other university arena. It is the largest collegiate hockey facility in the nation, with a capacity of 17,500. Ohio State was the site of the NCAA Frozen Four in 2004-05, the first time the event was held in an on-campus rink since 1983. The 2011-12 season marks the 12th season the Buckeyes will play their entire home schedule in Value City Arena. In its first season, Ohio State played its final 12 home games in the arena, as construction of the facility was completed in the fall. The first hockey game played in the facility was Jan. 2, 1999, when the Buckeyes topped Michigan, 1-0. Value City Arena features an ice surface of NHL dimensions (200’ x 85’) and also houses the OSU hockey coaching offices. The Buckeyes enjoy the comforts of one of the finest hockey locker rooms in the United States, featuring study areas, a players’ lounge and entertainment center, individual lockers with maple wood trim, a state-of-the-art sound system and the most advanced air filtration system available.
OSU FACTS Location: Columbus, Ohio 43210 Founded: 1870 Enrollment: 55,014 Nickname: Buckeyes Colors: Scarlet & Gray Joined CCHA: 1971-73, 1976-pres. CCHA record: 429-507-94 All-time record: 772-795-123 President: Gordon Gee Athletics Director: Eugene Smith Athletic Dept. Phone: (614) 292-7572 Faculty Athletic Rep.: John Bruno Head Coach: Mark Osiecki Wisconsin ‘94 Career Record: 15-18-4 OSU Record: 15-18-4 Hockey Office Phone: (614) 292-0820 Hockey Office E-mail: menshockey@osu.edu Assistant Coaches: Steve Rohlik Joe Exner Wisconsin ‘90 Merrimack ‘03 Athletic Trainer: Chris Hite (614) 688-5890 Equipment Manager: Tim Adams (614) 688-5853
Arena: Value City Arena (17,500) Surface Size: 200’ x 85’ Arena Manager: Colin Thompson (614) 688-8298 Ticket Manager: Kevin Gorham Box Office: (800) GO BUCKS Home Game Times: 7:05 p.m.
SPORTS INFORMATION Associate AD/Ath. Comm: Dan Wallenberg Hockey SID: Leann Parker Office Phone: (614) 688-0294 Office Fax: (614) 292-8547 E-mail: parker.387@osu.edu Address: Fawcett Center, 6th Floor 2400 Olentangy River Road Columbus, OH 43210 School Website: OhioStateBuckeyes.com Press Box Phone: (614) 688-5330
Single Season: 96 - Paul Pooley (1983-84) Career: 270 - Paul Pooley (1981-84) Defenseman Single Season: 48 - Tom Swearingen (1968-69) Career: 138 - Dan Mandich (1979-82) Freshman 66 - Ray Meyers (1970-71)
Goaltender Wins GAA Save Pct. Shutouts
Single Season: 25 - Dave Caruso (2004-05) Career: 73 - Mike Betz (2001-04) Single Season: 1.97 - Dave Caruso (2003-04) Career: 2.07 - Dave Caruso (2003-2006) Single Season: .924 - Dave Caruso (2003-04) Career: .921 - Jeff Maund (1998-99) Single Season: 5 - Mike Betz (2001-02) 5 - Dave Caruso (2005-06) Career: 11 - Mike Betz (2001-04) 11 - Dave Caruso (2003-06)
RECORDS (TEAM) Best Winning Percentage: CCHA - .786 (2004-05); Overall - .828 (1971-72) Most Wins: CCHA - 21 (2004-05, 1983-84, 1982-83); Overall - 30 (1983-84) Longest Undefeated Streak: CCHA -11 (1982-83); Overall - 13 (2008-09) Longest Winless Streak: CCHA - 18 (1992-93); Overall - 21 (1993-94) Highest CCHA Regular-Season Finish: 1st - 1972 Trips to the Joe: 12 (MR) 2005 Highest CCHA Tournament Finish: 1st - twice (MR) 2004 NCAA Tournament Appearances: 6 (MR) 2009 MR - Most Recent
MEMORABLE GAMES AT VALUE CITY ARENA JANUARY 2, 1999 – OHIO STATE BUCKEYES VS. MICHIGAN WOLVERINES Value City Arena, the largest collegiate hockey facility in the nation, opened with the Buckeyes and Wolverines facing off live on FSN. Buckeye Chris Richards scored the only goal of the game, as OSU downed UM, 1-0. OSU 1 - UM 0
JANUARY 21, 2000 – OHIO STATE BUCKEYES VS. MICHIGAN WOLVERINES With 17,343 fans in Value City Arena to watch the Buckeyes and Wolverines face off, the nation’s collegiate hockey attendance mark for a regular-season, indoor game was set. The mark broke the previous record of 17,249 set when OSU and UM faced off Jan. 2, 1999 to open VCA.
| 68 |
D Dave Caruso C h holds ld th the Ohi Ohio State St t singlei l season record for wins, goals-against average, save percentage, and is tied for the lead in shutouts.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2010-11 MEDIA GUIDE
WESTERN MICHIGAN BRONCOS
WESTERN MICHIGAN BRONCOS
Joined CCHA: 1975-76
CCHA Record: 404-499-101
All-Time: 640-674-121
BACK TO THE DRAWING BOARD - For the second straight season Western Michigan will have a new head coach. Former head coach Jeff Blashill, who replaced Jim Culhane, left for an assistant coaching position with the Detroit Red Wings after one season.
51ST to 100 - Senior forward Greg Squires is currently sitting at 81 career points on 18 goals and 63 assists. He sits just 19 away from becoming the 51st Bronco in program history to eclipse the 100 point mark. Should he succeed, it would be back-toback seasons with a Bronco breaking the century mark. Last season Max Campbell tallied his 100th point in a loss to Notre Dame, netting two goals on the night.
2011-12 SCHEDULE
TURNAROUND - Last year the Broncos improved their win total by 11 games from eight to 19. WMU won more CCHA games last season (10) than it had overall wins during the 2009-10 season (8). As a part of the turnaround the Broncos also set a NCAA record for ties in a season with 10. CAPTAIN IAN - For the second straight season Ian Slater will wear the “C” on his jersey. It is the third year that Slater will have a leadership position, as he was an assistant captain during his sophomore year. Juniors Dane Walters and Luke Witkowski are the assistant captains for this season. 170TH OVERALL - Over the summer Chase Balisy became the 49th Bronco to be selected in the NHL Entry Draft. Balisy was selected in the sixth round (170th overall) by the Nashville Predators and is the first Bronco to be selected by the Predators organization.
CALIFORNIA DREAMIN’ - The 2011-12 Bronco hockey team will feature five players from the great state of California. Chase Balisy (Rancho Santa Margarita), Brett Beebe (Redondo Beach), Dennis Brown (Cypress), J.J. Crew (Placentia), Robert Francis (San Diego) and Matt Tennyson (Pleasanton) all hail from the Golden State. GOING THE DISTANCE - For the fourth straight season the Broncos will head out West to Fairbanks, Alaska to battle the Nanooks. In the past six games in Fairbanks the Broncos are 2-3-1. Last season WMU tied and then defeated the Nanooks in a two-game series.
Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat.
1 7 8 14 15 21 22 28 29
TORONTO # (at Muskegon) ALABAMA-HUNTSVILLE * ALABAMA-HUNTSVILLE * at Union * at Union * at Alaska at Alaska NORTHERN MICHIGAN NORTHERN MICHIGAN
7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
November Fri. 4 Sat. 5 Fri. 11 Sat. 12 Tue. 15 Tue. 22
at Michigan at Michigan MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN STATE at Notre Dame NOTRE DAME
7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
December Fri. 2 Sat. 3 Fri. 9 Sat. 10 Thu. 29 Fri. 30
at Ferris State FERRIS STATE at Bowling Green BOWLING GREEN at St. Cloud State * at St. Cloud State *
7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:07 p.m. 7:07 p.m.
January Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat.
2011-12 SEASON OUTLOOK Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 16/5; 11/2 F, 4/2 D, 1/1 G Key Returnees: Chase Balisy, F, SO (12-18-30); Shane Berschbach, F, SO (9-20-29); Danny DeKeyser, D, SO (5-12-17); Nick Pisellini, G, JR (7-5-4, 2.35 GAA, .901 Spct.); Ian Slater, F, SR (8-8-16); Greg Squires, F, SR (7-21-28); Matt Tennyson, D, JR (9-1221); Dane Walters, F, JR (9-12-21); Luke Witkowski, D, JR (1-8-9) Key Losses: Max Campbell, F (18-17-35)l; Jerry Kuhn, G (12-8-6, 2.35 GAA, .913 Spct.); Mike Levendusky, D (2-2-4); Ryan Watson, F (6-8-14) NHL Draft Picks (3): Chase Balisy (NSH ‘11); Garrett Haar (WSH ‘11); Luke Witkowski (TB ‘08) Impact Newcomers: Robery Francis, F, Green Bay (USHL); Will Kessel, F, Green Bay (USHL); Frank Slubowski, G, Alberni Valley (BCHL) 2010-11 Predicted Coaches Ranking/Actual Ranking: 10th/4th 2010-11 Rankings Team Offense Rank: Team Defense Rank: Power Play Rank: Penalty Killing Rank: Returning Goals Points | 70 |
October
All Players 90 (76.7%) 266 (82.3%)
CCHA CCHA CCHA CCHA -
4th (2.75) 6th (2.54) 9th (.147) 10th (.796)
Forwards 73 (85.9%) 201 (91.4%)
6 7 13 14 20 21 27 28
MINNESOTA DULUTH * MINNESOTA DULUTH * at Notre Dame NOTRE DAME at Miami at Miami BOWLING GREEN at Bowling Green
7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
February Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat.
3 4 10 11 17 18 24 25
ALASKA ALASKA OHIO STATE OHIO STATE at Lake Superior at Lake Superior FERRIS STATE at Ferris State
7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m.
Home Games in CAPITALS All times are local * - Non-conference game # - Exhibition game
Overall - 4th (2.76) Overall - 5th (2.48) Overall - 5th (.117) Overall - 11th (.787) Defense 17 (54.8%) 65 (65.7%) CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
No. 16 9 24 11 20 10 5 21 8 17 29 3 18 2 12 35 19 15 33 22 14 1 26 6 7 23 27 28
Name Chase Balisy Brett Beebe Shane Berschbach Dennis Brown Alex Carpenter J.J. Crew Danny DeKeyser Trevor Elias Robert Francis Garrett Haar Will Kessel Justin Kovacs Dave Killip Mike Leone Ben Miller Kris Moore Kyle O’Kane Jordan Oesterle Nick Pisellini Derek Roehl Ian Slater Frank Slubowski Greg Squires Matt Stewart Matt Tennyson Dane Walters Ben Warda Luke Witkowski
Pos. F F F D F F D F F D F F F F F G F D G F F G F D D F F D
Yr. So. Jr. So. So. Fr. Sr. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. RJr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Fr. So. Sr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. RJr. Jr.
Ht. 6-0 5-11 5-9 5-9 5-8 5-9 6-3 5-11 5-8 193 6-3 180 5-10 5-10 6-0 6-0 5-9 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-0 5-11 5-8 5-11 6-2 5-11 5-9 6-2
Wt. 180 193 150 175 170 173 185 162 165 193 205 180 165 180 192 202 177 175 174 183 180 185 176 180 212 204 160 201
Sh. L R L R L R L L L L L L L L R R R L R L R R R R R R L R
Age 19 21 20 22 20 22 21 23 20 18 19 19 20 23 21 21 24 19 21 23 23 20 23 20 21 22 24 21
Hometown, St./Last team (League) Rancho Santa Margarita, CA (USNTDP U-18/USHL) Redondo Beach, CA (Chicago Steel/USHL) Clawson, MI (Indiana Ice/USHL) Cypress, CA (Omaha Lancers/USHL) Portage, MI (Tri-City Storm, USHL) Placentia, CA (Lincoln Stars, USHL) Clay Township, MI (Sioux City Musketeers/USHL) Calgary, AB (Langley Chiefs/BCHL) San Diego, CA (Green Bay Gamblers/USHL) Huntington Beach, CA (Fargo Force/USHL) Bloomfield Hills, MI (Green Bay Gamblers/USHL) Gross Pointe Woods, MI (Omaha Lancers/USHL) Kelowna, BC (Salmon Arm Silverbacks/BCHL) Dearborn Heights, MI (Adrian College) Oakland Township, MI (Waterloo Black Hawks/USHL) Calgary, AB (Salmon Arm Silverbacks/BCHL) St. Louis, MO (St. Louis Bandits/NAHL) Dearborn Heights, MI (Sioux Falls Stampede/USHL) Itasca, IL (Quinnipiac/ECAC) Clinton Township, MI (Ohio Junior Blue Jackets/USHL) Satellite Beach, Fla. (Cedar Rapids Rough Riders/USHL) Prince Rupert, BC (Alberni Valley Bulldogs/BCHL) White Plaines, NY (Indiana Ice/USHL) Brighton, MI (Green Bay Gamblers/USHL) Pleasanton, CA (Cedar Rapids Rough Riders/USHL) St. Paul, MI (Siuox Falls Musketeers/USHL) Lake Orion, MI (Michigan State/CCHA) Holland, MI (Fargo Force/USHL)
Ian Slater
Shane Berschbach
WESTERN MICHIGAN BRONCOS
2011-12 BRONCOS
*Age as of October 1, 2011
Danny DeKeyser
ROSTER BREAKDOWN (as of Oct. 1, 2011) Classes: SR (5) JR (9) SO (4) FR (11) Average Height: 5’11” Average Weight: 180 lbs. Average Age: 21 years, 2 months Shot: Left (14) - Right (15) Nationality: American (24), Canadian (5)
Sophomore forward Chase Balisy (right) e a r n e d CC H A A l l Rookie Team honors last season after leading the Broncos in conference scoring.
...by the numbers # 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 15 16
Name Pos Yr Frank Slubowski G FR Mike Leone F RJr Justin Kovacs F FR Danny DeKeyser D SO Matt Stewart D FR Matt Tennyson D JR Robert Francis F FR Brett Beebe F JR JJ Crew F SR Dennis Brown D SO Ben Miller F FR Ian Slater F SR Jordan Oesterle D FR Chase Balisy F SO
# Name Pos 17 Garrett Haar D 18 Dave Killip F 19 Kyle O’Kane F 20 Alex Carpenter F 21 Trevor Elias F 22 Derek Roehl F 23 Dane Walters F 24 Shane Berschbach F 26 Greg Squires F 27 Ben Warda F 28 Luke Witkowski D 29 Will Kessel F 33 Nick Pisellini G 35 Kris Moore G
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Yr. FR FR SR FR JR SR JR SO SR RJr JR FR SO FR | 71 |
WESTERN MICHIGAN BRONCOS
2010-11 WESTERN MICHIGAN STATISTICS OVERALL (19-13-10) # 8 16 24 26 23 7 21 5 14 19 2 15 22 11 27 28 10 55 3 35 12 4 9 17 18 20 33
NAME Max Campbell Chase Balisy Shane Berschbach Greg Squires Dane Walters Matt Tennyson Trevor Elias Danny DeKeyser Ian Slater Kyle O’Kane Mike Leone Ryan Watson Derek Roehl Dennis Brown Ben Warda Luke Witkowski J.J. Crew Ross Henry Mike Levendusky Jerry Kuhn Ben Miller Peter Kavaya Brett Beebe Dave Donnellan Travis Paeth Patrick Nagorsen Nick Pisellini Bench Western Michigan Totals Opponent Totals
GP 42 42 36 42 37 42 42 42 39 42 24 41 39 42 33 42 23 40 37 29 1 2 5 5 7 9 17
G 18 12 9 7 9 9 6 5 8 6 6 6 4 1 5 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
A PTS 17 35 18 30 20 29 21 28 12 21 12 21 12 18 12 17 8 16 10 16 8 14 8 14 9 13 11 12 4 9 8 9 6 7 5 6 2 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
42 116 204 320 42 104 177 281
CONFERENCE (10-9-9-5) PIM PP 8/16 6 6/12 2 8/16 2 10/31 3 7/14 5 19/38 7 7/14 2 16/43 3 16/54 0 6/12 0 0/0 2 12/35 0 4/8 0 14/28 1 9/18 0 28/56 0 1/2 0 12/24 0 11/22 0 1/2 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 1/2 0 0/0 0 3/6 0 1/2 0 2/4 0 4/8 206/467 33 237/572 35
SH GW +/0 3 +1 0 1 +4 0 1 +8 0 1 -8 1 3 +1 0 2 -1 0 0 +6 0 1 +12 1 2 +9 0 1 +2 0 0 +3 1 0 +11 0 2 +2 0 0 E 1 1 -2 0 0 +13 0 0 +8 0 0 +3 0 1 +2 0 0 +12 0 0 E 0 0 -1 0 0 E 0 0 -1 0 0 +2 0 0 -4 0 0 +1 4 5
19 +14 13 -14
GP 28 28 22 28 23 28 28 28 26 28 16 27 27 28 24 28 13 28 23 20 1 0 3 5 6 9 12
G 12 12 5 5 6 5 3 3 6 2 3 4 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
28 28
77 133 71 118
OVERALL # 35 33 TM
Name Jerry Kuhn Nick Pisellini EMPTY NET Total............... Opponents...........
A 10 14 14 13 6 8 9 7 6 6 7 7 5 6 1 5 4 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
CAREER
PTS 22 26 19 18 12 13 12 10 12 8 10 11 6 7 6 6 5 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
PIM PP SH GW 6/12 4 0 1 3/6 2 0 1 6/12 1 0 0 7/14 2 0 1 3/6 2 1 2 15/30 4 0 1 5/10 1 0 0 12/35 2 0 0 15/52 0 1 2 3/6 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 7/25 0 1 0 3/6 0 0 1 6/12 1 0 0 8/16 0 1 1 22/44 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 9/18 0 0 0 8/16 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 1/2 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 3/6 0 0 0 1/2 0 0 0 2/4 0 0 0 4/8 210 149/342 19 4 10 189 167/421 23 5 9
+/+2 +3 +8 -3 +2 +1 +6 +3 +4 -2 +3 +6 -1 E -2 +7 +5 +4 +7 +11 0 0 E -1 +1 -4 -2
GP G 154 46 42 12 36 9 73 119 68 11 76 11 73 11 42 5 112 16 96 20 51 20 130 16 93 15 42 1 66 6 74 3 95 16 73 2 110 3 63 0 9 0 27 0 8 0 5 0 77 3 83 3 28 0
+10 -10
798 730
A PTS 61 107 18 30 20 29 18 63 18 29 19 30 20 31 12 17 15 31 19 39 38 58 14 30 21 36 11 12 8 14 12 15 28 44 6 8 11 14 2 2 2 2 3 3 0 0 0 0 6 9 14 17 0 0
CONFERENCE GP 29 17 17 42 42
Minutes GA 1681:55 66 918:22 36 11:11 2 2611:28 104 2611:28 116
Avg Saves Pct 2.35 693 .913 2.35 329 .901 0.00 0 .000 2.39 1022 .908 2.67 1109 .905
W 12 7 0 19 13
L 8 5 0 13 19
T 6 4 0 10 10
GP 20 12 12 28 28
Minutes GA 1110:41 42 610:54 28 8:22 1 1729:57 71 1729:57 77
Avg Saves Pct 2.27 452 .915 2.75 207 .881 0.00 0 .000 2.46 659 .903 2.67 721 .904
W 7 3 0 10 9
L 4 5 0 9 10
T 6 3 0 9 9
2010-11 RESULTS
October 8 9 15 16 22 23 29 30
CANISIUS * CANISIUS * at Mercyhurst * at Mercyhurst * at St. Lawrence * at St. Lawrence * at Notre Dame NOTRE DAME
December L W (OT) W W W T (OT) L T (OT)
3-5 3-2 3-2 1-0 3-1 3-3 2-3 2-2
2082 2094 500 556 1521 1562 2857 3057
November 5 6 19 20 26 27
MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN STATE at Ferris State at Ferris State MIAMI MIAMI
W W L T (SW) W L
4-3 3-1 1-3 2-2 5-2 1-5
2458 4017 1484 1513 2556 3380
3 4 10 11 18 19
at Northern Michigan L at Northern Michigan T (SW) LAKE SUPERIOR L LAKE SUPERIOR W UNION * W UNION * W
February 1-3 4-4 2-5 4-1 2-1 3-1
2469 2533 2817 2706 1757 1532
2-2 2-0 4-2 2-2 2-2 4-4 5-2 6-1
3327 3282 3784 4056 1975 2172 3131 4027
January 7 8 14 15 21 22 28 29
at Alaska T (SW) at Alaska W OHIO STATE W OHIO STATE T (OT) at Lake Superior T (SW) at Lake Superior T (OT) NORTHERN MICHIGAN W NORTHERN MICHIGAN W
4 5 11 12 18 19 25 26
BOWLING GREEN BOWLING GREEN at Miami at Miami at Michigan at Michigan NOTRE DAME at Notre Dame
T (OT) W T (SW) L L L (OT) L W
1-1 3-1 3-3 1-3 3-6 4-5 2-3 2-0
3258 3113 3089 3279 6840 6838 3876 2957
L W W (OT) W L L (2OT)
1-3 2660 3-1 2909 5-4 2184 5-2 12300 2-5 15421 2-3 4355
March 11 12 13 18 19 26
FERRIS STATE % FERRIS STATE % FERRIS STATE % vs. Michigan ^ vs. Miami ^ vs. Denver $
* - Non-conference Game % - CCHA Tournament ^ - CCHA Championship $ - NCAA Tournament + - Frozen Four | 72 |
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Andy Murray is the only Canadian coach to win three gold medals at the World Championships.
Andy Murray was announced as the sixth head coach in the history of the Western Michigan men’s ice hockey program on July 26, 2011. Murray comes to WMU with an extensive resume earned at the highest level of professional hockey. He is one of only 39 coaches in NHL history to reach 300 wins with a career record of 333-278-58-71. Murray has 10 years of NHL head coaching experience, spending six seasons at the helm of the Los Angeles Kings and four with the St. Louis Blues. Murray is the Kings’ all-time franchise
leader in wins with 215 and led Los Angeles to three 90-point seasons in his tenure. During the 2008-09 season with St. Louis, he was a finalist for the Jack Adams Coach of the Year Award after guiding the Blues to a third-place finish in the Central Division. Murray has spent a total of 20 years as either a head or assistant coach in the NHL. He held assistant coaching positions with the Winnipeg Jets, Minnesota North Stars and Philadelphia Flyers. While he has not coached college hockey in the United States, he did coach at Brandon University, a Canadian college, for three seasons. In his short time he was able to turn Brandon into the top ranked program in all of Canadian college hockey. To go with his extensive professional coaching background, Murray also brings international experience. He coached Team Canada to gold medals at the 2007, 2003 and 1997 World Hockey Championships. He is the only Canadian coach in history to win three World Championships and he also held the highest winning percentage as a coach (64 percent) in the history of the Canadian Men’s National Team. He also holds six Spengler Cup Titles (an annual tournament in Switzerland) for Team Canada, a record for the country. Murray was
also a head coach in Europe, coaching three Swiss professional teams (EV Zug, Zurcher Schlittschuh, and EHC Kloten) and a German team, EHC Berlin, in the early 80’s and early 90’s. A native of Souris, Manitoba, Murray and his wife, Ruth, have three children, all of which play professional hockey in Switzerland. His youngest son Jordy played for the University of Wisconsin and his oldest son Brady played for North Dakota. His daughter Sarah played Division I college hockey at Minnesota-Duluth, where she was a part of two national championship teams.
MURRAY BEHIND THE BENCH Year School 2011-pres. W. Michigan Career
Overall Conference N/A N/A N/A N/A
WMU COACHING HISTORY Year 1973-78 1978-82 1982-99 1999-10 2010-11
Coach Bill Neal Glen Weller Bill Wilkinson Jim Culhane Jeff Blashill
Overall Conference 91-65-5 18-33-1 64-73-5 33-60-3 313-301-53 234-230-47 158-222-48 109-167-41 19-13-10 10-9-9
2011-12 BRONCOS STAFF
Memorable Moments
WESTERN MICHIGAN BRONCOS
ANDY MURRAY HEAD COACH
November 19, 1975 – Western Michigan plays its first official game as a member of the CCHA. The Broncos fell to Bowling Green, 6-2 at home.
March 8, 1986 – Western Michigan downs Michigan State, 3-1, for the school’s only CCHA Tournament title. The team finished the season with a school-record 32 wins but ultimately fell to Harvard in the first round of the NCAA Tournament.
March 22, 1996 – Western Michigan makes the program’s second appearance in the NCAA Tournament. The Broncos won 27 games that season, finishing tied for third in the CCHA but fell to Clarkson in the first round of the NCAA Tournament, 6-1.
Dr. John M. Dunn President
Kathy Beauregard Athletic Director
Rob Facca
Pat Ferschweiler
Assistant Coach
Assistant Coach
February 8-9, 2008 – Western Michigan competes in the inaugural Hockey Cares weekend games with Lake Superior State. Head coach Jim Culhane created Hockey Cares with the help of WMU and the American Cancer Society to raise money for cancer research. The Broncos and Lakers gear up with pink laces, ribbons and tape to support cancer research. March 18, 2011 – In its first appearance at Joe Louis Arena for the CCHA Championship since 1994, Western Michigan upsets topseeded Michigan, 5-2, to advance to the title game for the first time since 1986. The Broncos would fall short of earning their second CCHA Tournament crown, losing to Miami, 5-2, the next evening.
March 26, 2011 –
Western Michigan competes in the NCAA Tournament for the fourth time in school history. The Broncos hold a 2-0 lead over Denver but ultimately fall 3-2 in double overtime in the Midwest Regional Semifinals.
2011 CCHA Championship CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Adam Bodnar
Fred Sitkins
SID
Faculty Athletic Rep.
| 73 |
WESTERN MICHIGAN BRONCOS
Lawson Ice Arena - Kalamazoo, Michigan RECORDS (INDIVIDUAL) Goals Forward
Single Season: 46 - Rob Bryden (1986-87) Career: 115 - Dan Dorion (1982-86) Defenseman Single Season: 17 - Wayne Gagne (1985-86) Career: 42 - Wayne Gagne (1983-87) Freshman 30 - Tim Dunlop (1974-75)
Assists Forward
Single Season: 62 - Dan Dorion (1985-86) Career: 189 - Paul Polillo (1986-90) Defenseman Single Season: 76 - Wayne Gagne (1986-87) Career: 199 - Wayne Gagne (1983-87) Freshman 48 - Paul Polillo (1986-87)
Points Forward
Lawson Ice Arena
Built: 1974
Capacity: 3,667
DIRECTIONS TO WMU
LAWSON ICE ARENA
From Interstate 94: Exit at Oakland Drive and proceed North. Turn left onto Howard. Go through a stoplight and over railroad tracks at Stadium Drive. Take second right past tracks and turn right at the next two stop signs. Proceed over bridge and take second right, driving past the front of the arena to the parking area.
Harry W. Lawson Ice Arena, named in honor of the founding father of WMU hockey, has been home to the Broncos since the 1974-75. Western Michigan is embarking on its’ 37th season in the facility. Major renovations were completed in recent years to the interior of Lawson, as new locker rooms were built and space was added to the team’s equipment and athletic training areas. A team meeting room and lounge were also added and improvements were made to the coaches locker area. Lawson has a reputation as one of the loudest and rowdiest arenas in the CCHA and that is, in part, thanks to the strong student support. The “Lawson Lunatics” have been known to line up outside for hours in bad weather in anticipation of big games. The Lunatics sported pink t-shirts during the Broncos’ “Hockey Cares” cancer awareness weekend during a series with Northern Michigan. When the Lunatics are in full force the numbers can reach up to 1,500 to give the Broncos a great home-ice advantage.
From U.S. 131: Use Stadium Drive East exit. Proceed east on Stadium until the stoplight at Howard Street. Turn left onto Howard, then follow above.
WMU FACTS Location: Kalamazoo, Michigan 49008 Founded: 1903 Enrollment: 25,045 Nickname: Broncos Colors: Brown & Gold Joined CCHA: 1975-76 CCHA record: 404-499-101 All-time record: 640-674-121 President: John M. Dunn Athletic Director: Kathy Beauregard Athletic Dept. Phone: (269) 387-3061 Faculty Athletic Rep.: Fred Sitkins Head Coach: Andy Murray Brandon University ‘72 Hockey Office Phone: (269) 387-3053 Hockey Office E-mail: andrew.murray@wmich.edu Career Record: N/A Record at WMU: N/A Assistant Coach: Rob Facca Pat Ferschweiler Nebraska-Omaha ‘00 Western Michigan ‘93 Athletic Trainer: Brian Bauer (269) 387-3069 Equipment Manager: Dion Van Atter (269) 387-3054
Arena: Lawson Ice Arena (3,667) Surface Size: 200’ x 85’ Arena Manager: Paul Schneider (269) 387-3052 Ticket Manager: Don Beyer Box Office: (888) 4-WMU-TIX Home Game Times: Friday 7:35 p.m. Saturday 7:35 p.m.
Single Season: 104 - Dan Dorion (1985-86) Career: 293 - Dan Dorion (1982-86) Defenseman Single Season: 89 - Wayne Gagne (1986-87) Career: 241 - Wayne Gagne (1983-87) Freshman 66 - Paul Polillo (1986-87)
Goaltender Wins GAA Save Pct. Shutouts
Single Season:25 - Bill Horn (1985-86) Career: 71 - Bill Horn (1985-89) Single Season: 2.35 - Jerry Kuhn (2010-11) Career: 2.59 - Marc Magliarditi (1995-96) Single Season: .923 - Riley Gill (2009-10) Career: .915 - Riley Gill (2006-10) Single Season: 5 - Marc Magliarditi (1995-96) Career: 8 - Riley Gill (2006-10)
RECORDS (TEAM) Best Winning Percentage: CCHA - 1.000 (1974-75); Overall - .758 (1973-74) Most Wins: CCHA - 23 (1985-86); Overall - 32 (1985-86) Longest Undefeated Streak: CCHA - 12 (2010-11); Overall - 14 (2010-11) Longest Winless Streak: CCHA - 12 (1997-98); Overall - 18 (1997-98) Highest CCHA Regular-Season Finish: Tied - 2nd (MR) 1986 Trips to the Joe: 7 (MR) 2011 Highest CCHA Tournament Finish: 1st - 1986
SPORTS INFORMATION SID: Mat Kanan Hockey SID: Adam Bodnar Office Phone: 269-387-4122 Cell Phone: 269-760-5133 E-mail: adam.e.bodnar@wmich.edu Address: Read Fieldhouse 1903 W. Michigan Ave. Kalamazoo, MI 49008 School Website: wmubroncos.com Press Box Phone: (269) 387-3065
NCAA Tournament Appearances: 4 (MR) 2011 MR - Most Recent
MEMORABLE GAMES AT LAWSON ICE ARENA MARCH 6, 1988 – WESTERN MICHIGAN BRONCOS VS. MICHIGAN WOLVERINES Following a pair of one-goal games, WMU scored early and often in handing Michigan a 10-0 loss in the deciding game of a 1988 CCHA Quarterfinals contest held at Lawson Arena. WMU 10 - UM 0
MARCH 13, 2011 – WESTERN MICHIGAN BRONCOS VS. FERRIS STATE BULLDOGS In the deciding game of a 2011 CCHA Quarterfinals series, senior forward Max Campbell scored at 2:23 of overtime to give Western Michigan a 5-4 victory over Ferris State, sending the Broncos to the CCHA Championship at Joe Louis Arena for the first time since 1994. WMU 5 - FSU 4 (OT)
| 74 |
Riley Gill has the most career shutouts, shutouts eight, in WMU history.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
2010 - 2011 SEASON REVIEW
CCHA STANDINGS
SEASON SUMMARY REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Michigan TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Miami RBC PLAYER OF THE YEAR Andy Miele, Sr., F, Miami ROOKIE OF THE YEAR T.J. Tynan, F, Notre Dame COACH OF THE YEAR Jeff Jackson, Notre Dame BEST GOALTENDER Shawn Hunwick, Sr., Michigan BEST DEFENSIVE FORWARD Carl Hagelin, Sr., Michigan BEST OFFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Torey Krug, So., Michigan State BEST DEFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Sean Lorenz, Jr., Notre Dame ILITCH HUMANITARIAN AWARD Trevor Nill, Jr., Michigan State TERRY FLANAGAN AWARD Kevin Petovello, Sr., F, Alaska PERANI CUP CHAMPION Andy Miele, Sr., F, Miami
ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM First Team F Andy Miele, Sr., Miami F Carter Camper, Sr., Miami F Reilly Smith, So., Miami F Carl Hagelin, Sr., Michigan D Torey Krug, So., Michigan State D Zach Redmond, Sr., Ferris State G Pat Nagle, Sr., Ferris State Second Team F T.J. Tynan, Fr., Notre Dame F Anders Lee, Fr., Notre Dame D Jon Merrill, Fr., Michigan D Chris Wideman, Jr., Miami G Scott Greenham, Jr., Alaska
2010-11 FINAL STANDINGS Conference Overall GP W L T SW Pts. GF GA ....................... W L T 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.
Michigan Notre Dame Miami Western Michigan Ferris State Northern Michigan Alaska Lake Superior Ohio State Michigan State Bowling Green
28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28
20 18 16 10 12 12 10 8 10 11 3
7 7 7 9 12 13 13 12 14 15 21
1 3 5 9 4 3 5 8 4 2 4
0 2 2 5 3 0 3 5 2 0 2
61 59 55 44 43 39 38 37 36 35 15
92 95 103 77 59 61 64 59 66 65 41
57 ...............................29 69 ...............................25 58 ...............................23 71 ...............................19 62 ...............................18 87 ...............................15 66 ...............................16 78 ...............................13 72 ...............................15 75 ...............................15 87 ...............................10
11 4 14 5 10 6 13 10 16 5 19 5 17 5 17 9 18 4 19 4 27 4
GF GA 146 151 146 116 94 91 89 93 95 98 74
98 121 85 104 86 117 91 115 92 107 123
CCHA TOURNAMENT FIRST ROUND No. 11 BGSU at No. 6 Northern Michigan Northern Michigan 6, Bowling Green 3 Bowling Green 2, Northern Michigan 0 Bowling Green 2, Northern Michigan 1 (2OT) No. 10 Michigan State at No. 7 Alaska Alaska 3, Michigan State 2 (OT) Alaska 4, Michigan State 3 (2OT) No. 9 Ohio State at No. 8 Lake Superior Lake Superior 4, Ohio State 0 Lake Superior 3, Ohio State 2
SEMIFINALS Miami 6, Notre Dame 2 Western Michigan 5, Michigan 2 THIRD-PLACE GAME Michigan 4, Notre Dame 2 CHAMPIONSHIP Miami 5, Western Michigan 2
SECOND ROUND No. 11 BGSU at No. 1 Michigan Michigan 5, Bowling Green 1 Michigan 4, Bowling Green 1 No. 8 LSSU at No. 2 Notre Dame Notre Dame 3, Lake Superior 2 (OT) Lake Superior 4, Notre Dame 3 Notre Dame 4, Lake Superior 2 No. 7 Alaska at No. 3 Miami Miami 4, Alaska 1 Miami 4, Alaska 1 No. 5 Ferris St. at No. 4 Western Mich. Ferris State 3, Western Michigan 1 Western Michigan 3, Ferris State 1 Western Michigan 5, Ferris State 4 (OT)
ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM F Andy Miele, Miami F Reilly Smith, Miami F Dane Walters, Western Michigan D Will Weber, Miami D Dan DeKeyser, Western Michigan G Cody Reichard, Miami MVP Andy Miele, Miami
ALL-ROOKIE TEAM F F F D D G
Anders Lee, Notre Dame T.J. Tynan, Notre Dame Chase Balisy, Western Michigan Jon Merrill, Michigan Dan DeKeyser, Western Michigan Kevin Kapalka, Lake Superior
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team F Andy Miele, Sr., Miami G Pat Nagle, Sr., Ferris State Second Team F Carl Hagelin, Sr., Michigan F Carter Camper, Sr., Miami D Zach Redmond, Sr., Ferris State
| 76 |
NCAA TOURNAMENT FIRST ROUND Denver 3, Western Michigan 2 (2OT) New Hampshire 3, Miami 1 Michigan 3, Nebraska-Omaha 2 (OT) Notre Dame 4, Merrimack 3 (OT) SECOND ROUND Michigan 2, Colorado College 1 Notre Dame 2, New Hampshire 1 SEMIFINALS Minnesota Duluth 4, Notre Dame 3 Michigan 2, North Dakota 0
NCAA TOURNAMENT NOTES Michigan extended its NCAA Tournament streak to 21 consecutive years, an NCAA record. The Wolverines also advanced to their 24th Frozen Four, also a record Two CCHA teams advanced to the Frozen Four for the first time since 2008. The CCHA has had four teams qualify for the NCAA Tournament six consecutive seasons. Western Michigan advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1996.
FINALS Minnesota Duluth 3, Michigan 2 (OT)
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
WINNER Scott Greenham, Sr., G Andrew Hammond, So., G Pat Nagle, Sr., G Kevin Kapalka, Fr., G Andy Miele, Sr., F Carl Hagelin, Sr., F Drew Palmisano, Jr., G Justin Florek, Jr., F Anders Lee, Fr., F Cal Heeter, Jr., G Chase Balisy, Fr., F
2010-2011 CCHA PLAYERS OF THE MONTH MONTH
RBC PLAYER OF THE MONTH
ROOKIE OF THE MONTH
October
Carter Camper, MIA, SR, F
Anders Lee, ND, F
November
Reid Ellingson, NMU, JR, G
T.J. Tynan, ND, F
December
T.J. Tynan, ND, FR, F
Anders Lee, ND, F
January
Andy Miele, MIA, SR, F
Chase Balisy, WMU F
February
Andy Miele, MIA, SR, F
Anders Lee, ND, F
March/April
Shawn Hunwick, UM, SR, G
T.J. Tynan, ND, F
AWARD WINNERS
The Perani Cup Three Star Award is given to the player from each school who earns the most points throughout the season each time they are named a “star of the game” (5 points for 1st star, 3 points for 2nd star and 1 point for 3rd star).
SCHOOL Alaska Bowling Green Ferris State Lake Superior Miami Michigan Michigan State Northern Michigan Notre Dame Ohio State Western Michigan
2010-2011 CCHA PLAYERS OF THE WEEK WEEK OF
OFFENSIVE
DEFENSEMAN
Oct. 11
Alden Hirschfeld, MIA, JR
Chad Billins, FSU, JR
Cal Heeter, OSU, JR
Anders Lee, ND, F
Oct. 18
Carter Camper, MIA, SR
Brock Shelgren, MSU, JR
Nick Pisellini, WMU, SO
Garrett Thompson, FSU, F
Oct. 25
Andy Miele, MIA, SR
Ryan Peltoma, BGSU, SO
Drew Palmisano, MSU, JR
Curtis Gedig, OSU, D
Nov. 1
Reilly Smith, MIA, SO
Aaron Gens, UA, JR
Jared Coreau, NMU, FR
Cody Kunyk, UA, F
Nov. 8
Danny Dries, OSU, JR
Matt Tennyson, WMU, JR
Pat Nagle, FSU, SR
T.J. Tynan, ND, F
Nov. 15
Derek Grant, MSU, SO
Kyle Haines, LSSU, SO
Kevin Kapalka, LSSU, FR
T.J. Tynan, ND, F
Nov. 22
Ben Ryan, ND, SR
Joe Lavin, ND, SR
Reid Ellingson, NMU, JR
Mike Voran, ND, F
Nov. 29
Nik Yaremchuk, UA, SO
Chad Billins, FSU, JR
Reid Ellingson, NMU, JR
Brett Mohler, BGSU, F
Dec. 6
Tyler Gron, NMU, JR
Kyle Haines, LSSU, SO
Kevin Kapalka, LSSU, FR
Erik Higby, NMU, F
Dec. 13
Sergio Somma, OSU, SR
Shane Sims, OSU, SR
Shawn Hunwick, UM, SR
Jon Merrill, UM, D
Jan. 3
Danny Dries, OSU, JR
Cameron Schilling, MIA,
Jared Coreau, NMU, FR
T.J. Tynan, ND, F
Jan. 10
John Albert, OSU, SR
Zach Redmond, FSU, SR
Cal Heeter, OSU, JR
T.J. Tynan, ND, F
Jan. 17
Reilly Smith, MIA, SO
Lee Moffie, UM, SO
Will Yanakeff, MSU, FR
Chase Balisy, WMU, F
Jan. 24
Carl Hagelin, UM, SR
Erik Spady, NMU, SR
Reid Ellingson, NMU, JR
Jon Merrill, UM, D
Jan. 31
Chase Balisy, WMU, FR
Matt Tennyson, WMU, SO
Scott Greenham, UA, JR
Anders Lee, ND, F
Feb. 7
Andy Miele, MIA, SR
Matt Cowie, LSSU, SR
Cody Reichard, MIA, JR
Kevin Kapalka, LSSU, G
Feb. 14
Tyler Gron, NMU, JR
Scott Wietecha, FSU, SR
Shawn Hunwick, UM, SR
Anders Lee, ND, F
Feb. 21
Carl Hagelin, UM, SR
Corey Toy, OSU, SR
Cal Heeter, OSU, JR
Steven Summerhays, ND, G
Feb. 28
Andy Miele, MIA, SR
Vincent LoVerde, MIA, SR
Jerry Kuhn, WMU, SR
Colton Beck, UA, F
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
GOALTENDER
ROOKIE
| 77 |
OVERALL STATISTICS
SCORING CL
POS GP
G-A-P
PIM
PP SH GW
HT
+/-
NHL
1. Andy Miele - MIA
SR
F
39
24-47-71
16/35
6
1
4
0
+22
2. Carter Camper - MIA
SR
F
39
19-38-57
12/27
9
2
3
0
+12
3. Reilly Smith - MIA
SO
F
38
28-26-54
9/18
5
2
3
1
+27
T. J. Tynan - ND
FR
F
44
23-31-54
18/36
5
2
2
0
+20
5. Carl Hagelin - UM
SR
F
44
18-31-49
14/39
7
0
6
0
+21
NYR
6. Anders Lee - ND
FR
F
44
24-20-44
8/16
6
1
7
1
+19
NYI
7. Ryan Guentzel - ND
SR
F
44
6-33-39
9/26
0
1
1
1
+15
8. Pat Cannone - MIA
SR
F
39
14-23-37
7/25
7
0
2
0
+10
9. Rick Schofield - LSSU
SR
F
39
17-18-35
11/22
6
1
3
0
-3
SR
C
42
18-17-35
8/16
6
0
3
0
+1
Max Campbell - WMU
DAL
NYR
GOALS CL GP No 1. Reilly Smith - MIA 2. Andy Miele - MIA Anders Lee - ND 4. T. J. Tynan - ND 5. Sergio Somma - OSU 6. Carter Camper - MIA 7. Brett Perlini - MSU Max Campbell - WMU Carl Hagelin - UM
SO SR FR FR SR SR JR SR SR
38 39 44 44 37 39 38 42 44
28 24 24 23 20 19 18 18 18
ASSISTS CL GP No
DEFENSEMEN SCORING CL POS GP
G-A-P
HT
+/-
1. Torey Krug - MSU
SO
D
38
11-17-28
28/59
PIM
PP SH GW 7
0
2
1
-6
2. Jon Merrill - UM
FR
D
42
7-18-25
8/16
3
0
1
0
+11
NHL NJD
3. Joe Sova - UA
JR
D
37
4-20-24
19/60
3
0
0
0
E
4. Chris Wideman - MIA
JR
D
39
3-20-23
16/32
3
0
0
0
+8
5. Aaron Gens - UA
JR
D
38
2-19-21
15/30
1
0
1
0
-5
SO
D
42
9-12-21
19/38
7
0
2
0
-1
7. Zach Redmond - FSU
SR
D
26
7-13-20
10/20
4
0
3
0
+3
ATL
Zach Trotman - LSSU
SO
D
38
6-14-20
6/12
2
1
0
0
-5
BOS
SR
D
37
3-16-19
12/24
1
0
0
0
+9
NYI
PP SH GW
NHL
Matt Tennyson - WMU
9. Shane Sims - OSU
1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 8. 9.
Andy Miele - MIA Carter Camper - MIA Ryan Guentzel - ND Carl Hagelin - UM T. J. Tynan - ND Reilly Smith - MIA Derek Grant - MSU Pat Cannone - MIA John Albert - OSU
SR SR SR SR FR SO SO SR SR
39 39 44 44 44 38 38 39 37
47 38 33 31 31 26 25 23 22
OTT
POWER-PLAY GOALS CL GP No 1. Sergio Somma - OSU 2. Carter Camper - MIA 3. Tyler Gron - NMU Torey Krug - MSU Pat Cannone - MIA Matt Tennyson - WMU Carl Hagelin - UM
SR SR JR SO SR SO SR
37 39 34 38 39 42 44
10 9 7 7 7 7 7
FRESHMEN SCORING CL POS GP
G-A-P
HT
+/-
1. T. J. Tynan - ND
FR
F
44
23-31-54
18/36
5
2
2
0
+20
2. Anders Lee - ND
FR
F
44
24-20-44
8/16
6
1
7
1
+19
3. Cody Kunyk - UA
FR
F
38
12-18-30
14/28
5
1
1
0
+12
FR
F
42
12-18-30
6/12
2
0
1
0
+4
5. Shane Berschbach - WMU FR
F
36
9-20-29
8/16
2
0
1
0
+8
6. Jon Merrill - UM
FR
D
42
7-18-25
8/16
3
0
1
0
+11
NJD
7. Bryan Rust - ND
FR
F
40
6-13-19
2/4
0
1
0
0
+14
PIT
Mike Voran - ND
FR
F
43
4-15-19
8/16
0
0
0
0
+10
FR
F
44
12-6-18
24/56
6
0
3
0
-4
FR
F
39
7-10-17
15/30
3
1
1
0
-6
FR
LD
42
5-12-17
16/43
3
0
1
0
+12
Chase Balisy - WMU
9. Jeff Costello - ND 10. Brett Mohler - BGSU Danny DeKeyser - WMU
PIM
SHORT-HANDED GOALS CL GP No
NYI
1. Mike Embach - FSU 2. Mike Fillinger - FSU Nik Yaremchuk - UA Reilly Smith - MIA Carter Camper - MIA Sam Calabrese - ND Scooter Vaughan - UM Matt Rust - UM Joe Lavin - ND T. J. Tynan - ND
SR SR SO SO SR SO SR SR SR FR
39 35 38 38 39 42 44 44 44 44
5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
OTT
GAME-WINNING GOALS CL GP No 1. 2. 3. 4.
Anders Lee - ND Carl Hagelin - UM Chris Brown - UM Danny Dries - OSU Andy Miele - MIA
FR SR SO JR SR
44 44 42 36 39
7 6 5 4 4
GOALTENDING (minimum 30% team min.)
| 78 |
CL
GP Minutes GA
GAA
W-L-T
SO SV
SPct
1. Pat Nagle - FSU
SR
37
2192:41
74
2.02
18-14-5
3
885
.923
2. Connor Knapp - MIA
JR
17
975:36
33
2.03
8-5-4
2
330
.909
3. Cody Reichard - MIA
JR
24
1374:31
47
2.05
15-5-2
3
485
.912
4. Will Yanakeff - MSU
FR
14
794:36
28
2.11
6-5-1
2
353
.927
5. Shawn Hunwick - UM
SR
35
2087:47
77
2.21
22-9-4
4
947
.925
6. Scott Greenham - UA
JR
38
2339:50
87
2.23
16-17-5
2
962
.917
7. Cal Heeter - OSU
JR
37
2191:54
84
2.30
15-18-4
2
1009 .923
8. Kevin Kapalka - LSSU
FR
32
1894:30
74
2.34
12-12-8
4
900
.924
9. Nick Pisellini - WMU
SO
17
918:22
36
2.35
7-5-4
1
329
.901
10. Jerry Kuhn - WMU
SR
29
1681:55
66
2.35
12-8-6
2
693
.913
11. Reid Ellingson - NMU
JR
31
1715:02
72
2.52
10-14-3
1
782
.916
12. Mike Johnson - ND
SO
36
2087:40
91
2.62
20-10-4
0
856
.904
NHL
HAT TRICKS CL GP No
BUF
1. Alden Hirschfeld - MIA Tyler Gron - NMU Reilly Smith - MIA Torey Krug - MSU Ryan Guentzel - ND Anders Lee - ND
JR JR SO SO SR FR
34 34 38 38 44 44
1 1 1 1 1 1
PLUS/MINUS CL GP +/1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
Sean Lorenz - ND Reilly Smith - MIA Sam Calabrese - ND Andy Miele - MIA Carl Hagelin - UM Vincent LoVerde - MIA T. J. Tynan - ND
JR SO SO SR SR SR FR
44 38 42 39 44 39 44
+33 +27 +23 +22 +21 +20 +20
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
CL GP No 1. Reilly Smith - MIA 2. Andy Miele - MIA Anders Lee - ND 4. Carl Hagelin - UM 5. T. J. Tynan - ND Sergio Somma - OSU 7. Pat Cannone - MIA
SO SR FR SR FR SR SR
28 28 28 28 28 28 28
21 16 16 15 14 14 13
ASSISTS Andy Miele - MIA Carter Camper - MIA Carl Hagelin - UM Ryan Guentzel - ND T. J. Tynan - ND 6. Reilly Smith - MIA Derek Grant - MSU
SR SR SR SR FR SO SO
28 28 28 28 28 28 28
40 28 22 20 20 17 17
CL GP No 1. Sergio Somma - OSU 2. Carter Camper - MIA Pat Cannone - MIA 4. Tyler Gron - NMU Carl Hagelin - UM Torey Krug - MSU Anders Lee - ND
SR SR SR JR SR SO FR
28 28 28 23 28 28 28
9 7 7 6 6 6 6
SHORT-HANDED GOALS CL GP No 1. Mike Embach - FSU 2. Mike Fillinger - FSU Nik Yaremchuk - UA Reilly Smith - MIA Scooter Vaughan - UM
SR SR SO SO SR
28 25 28 28 28
3 2 2 2 2
G-A-P
PIM PP SH GW HT
+/-
SR
16-40-56
13/29
+17
F
28
5
1
1
0
NHL
SR
F
28
11-28-39
11/25
7
0
2
0
+8
3. Reilly Smith - MIA
SO
F
28
21-17-38
6/12
3
2
3
1
+19
DAL
4. Carl Hagelin - UM
SR
F
28
15-22-37
7/14
6
0
5
0
+17
NYR
5. T. J. Tynan - ND
FR
F
28
14-20-34
11/22
3
1
2
0
+15
6. Anders Lee - ND
FR
F
28
16-16-32
6/12
6
1
6
0
+12
7. Pat Cannone - MIA
SR
F
28
13-16-29
5/21
7
0
2
0
+10
NYI
SR
F
28
14-12-26
11/22
9
0
2
0
E
Chase Balisy - WMU
FR
F
28
12-14-26
3/6
2
0
1
0
+3
John Albert - OSU
SR
F
28
10-16-26
6/12
1
1
2
0
+2
ATL
+/-
NHL
DEFENSEMEN SCORING CL POS GP
G-A-P
PIM PP SH GW HT
SO
D
28
10-9-19
22/44
6
0
2
1
-4
Jon Merrill - UM
FR
D
28
7-12-19
3/6
3
0
1
0
+7
3. Aaron Gens - UA
JR
D
28
2-16-18
11/22
1
0
1
0
-9
JR
D
28
2-16-18
13/26
2
0
0
0
+7
5. Joe Sova - UA
JR
D
27
4-12-16
15/52
3
0
0
0
-7
6. Zach Redmond - FSU
SR
D
18
5-9-14
7/14
4
0
2
0
+1
Matt Cowie - LSSU
SR
D
28
1-13-14
2/4
1
0
0
0
-14
8. Matt Tennyson - WMU
SO
D
28
5-8-13
15/30
4
0
1
0
+1
JR
D
28
4-9-13
10/20
0
0
1
0
+11
NJD
1. Torey Krug - MSU
POWER-PLAY GOALS
CL POS GP 2. Carter Camper - MIA
8. Sergio Somma - OSU
CL GP No 1. 2. 3. 4.
1. Andy Miele - MIA
Chris Wideman - MIA
Brandon Burlon - UM
NJD
OTT
ATL
Zach Trotman - LSSU
SO
D
28
3-10-13
3/6
1
0
0
0
-4
BOS
Shane Sims - OSU
SR
D
28
3-10-13
10/20
1
0
0
0
+2
NYI
12. Scott Macaulay - NMU
SO
D
25
1-11-12
7/14
1
0
0
0
E
CONFERENCE STATISTICS
SCORING
GOALS
FRESHMEN SCORING CL POS GP
G-A-P
PIM PP SH GW HT
+/-
CL GP No
1. T. J. Tynan - ND
FR
F
28
14-20-34
11/22
3
1
2
0
+15
FR SR JR SO
2. Anders Lee - ND
FR
F
28
16-16-32
6/12
6
1
6
0
+12
3. Chase Balisy - WMU
FR
F
28
12-14-26
3/6
2
0
1
0
+3
4. Cody Kunyk - UA
FR
F
28
8-12-20
10/20
2
1
1
0
+8
5. Shane Berschbach - WMU FR
F
22
5-14-19
6/12
1
0
0
0
+8
GAME-WINNING GOALS 1. Anders Lee - ND 2. Carl Hagelin - UM 3. Danny Dries - OSU Chris Brown - UM
28 28 27 28
6 5 4 4
Jon Merrill - UM
FR
D
28
7-12-19
3/6
3
0
1
0
+7
CL GP No
7. Mike Voran - ND
FR
F
28
4-13-17
5/10
0
0
0
0
+13
JR JR SO SO
8. Bryan Rust - ND
FR
F
25
3-8-11
2/4
0
0
0
0
+12
FR
LW
28
1-10-11
6/12
0
0
0
0
-8
HAT TRICKS 1. Tyler Gron - NMU Alden Hirschfeld - MIA Reilly Smith - MIA Torey Krug - MSU
23 25 28 28
1 1 1 1
PLUS/MINUS CL GP +/1. Sean Lorenz - ND 2. Reilly Smith - MIA 3. Andy Miele - MIA Carl Hagelin - UM Chris Brown - UM 6. Steven Spinell - MIA 7. Sam Calabrese - ND T. J. Tynan - ND
JR SO SR SR SO SO SO FR
28 28 28 28 28 28 27 28
+21 +19 +17 +17 +17 +16 +15 +15
Colton Beck - UA
GOALTENDING
NHL NYI
NJD
PIT
(minimum 30% team min.) CL
GP Minutes GA
GAA
W-L-T
SO SV
SPct
NHL
1. Connor Knapp - MIA
JR
13
752:00
22
1.76
7-3-3
2
2. Shawn Hunwick - UM
SR
21
1262:24
41
1.95
14-6-1
3
270
.925
BUF
556
.931 .933
3. Will Yanakeff - MSU
FR
11
624:01
21
2.02
5-4-1
2
293
4. Cody Reichard - MIA
JR
16
940:05
32
2.04
9-4-2
3
341
.914
5. Pat Nagle - FSU
SR
28
1645:52
58
2.11
12-12-4
2
669
.920
6. Kevin Kapalka - LSSU
FR
24
1414:46
51
2.16
8-8-8
3
655
.928 .921
7. Scott Greenham - UA
JR
28
1699:24
62
2.19
10-13-5
2
718
8. Jerry Kuhn - WMU
SR
20
1110:41
42
2.27
7-4-6
2
452
.915
9. Mike Johnson - ND
SO
23
1307:05
50
2.30
14-5-2
0
509
.911
10. Cal Heeter - OSU
JR
28
1658:35
66
2.39
10-14-4
1
778
.922
11. Reid Ellingson - NMU
JR
22
1226:56
52
2.54
8-8-3
0
566
.916
12. Andrew Hammond - BGSU
SO
17
1000:48
45
2.70
1-12-3
0
470
.913
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 79 |
CCHA TOURNAMENT STATISTICS
SCORING CL POS GP
G-A-P
1. Andy Miele - MIA
SR
F
4
5-5-10
PIM PP SH GW HT 0/0
0
0
2
0
+/+7
Reilly Smith - MIA
SO
F
4
4-6-10
1/2
2
0
0
0
+8
3. Carter Camper - MIA
+3
SR
F
4
2-4-6
0/0
1
1
0
0
T. J. Tynan - ND
FR
F
5
3-3-6
2/4
1
0
0
0
-1
Max Campbell - WMU
SR
C
5
2-4-6
2/4
0
0
1
0
+1
Dane Walters - WMU
SO
RW
5
2-4-6
1/2
2
0
0
0
E +1
7. Travis Ouellette - FSU
SO
C
3
4-1-5
0/0
2
0
1
0
Cody Kunyk - UA
FR
F
4
1-4-5
1/2
1
0
0
0
E
A.J. Treais - UM
SO
F
4
1-4-5
1/2
1
0
0
0
+1
Rick Schofield - LSSU
SR
F
5
3-2-5
1/2
1
0
1
0
E
Fred Cassiani - LSSU
JR
F
5
3-2-5
0/0
1
0
1
0
E
Shane Berschbach - WMU FR
F
5
2-3-5
1/2
0
0
0
0
E
LD
5
1-4-5
2/4
1
0
1
0
+1
PIM PP SH GW HT
+/-
Danny DeKeyser - WMU
FR
NHL DAL
NYR
CL POS GP
G-A-P
FR
LD
5
1-4-5
2/4
1
0
1
0
+1
2. Scott Wietecha - FSU
SR
D
3
0-4-4
0/0
0
0
0
0
+1
Lee Moffie - UM
SO
D
4
3-1-4
1/2
2
1
0
0
+1
Matt Tennyson - WMU
SO
D
5
2-2-4
0/0
1
0
1
0
-1
5. Jake Chelios - MSU
CL GP No 1. Andy Miele - MIA 2. Travis Ouellette - FSU Reilly Smith - MIA 4. Lee Moffie - UM Lindsay Sparks - UM Bryce Williamson - BGSU Rick Schofield - LSSU Fred Cassiani - LSSU T. J. Tynan - ND Mike Leone - WMU
SR SO SO SO SO FR SR JR FR SO
4 3 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5
5 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
ASSISTS CL GP No
DEFENSEMEN SCORING 1. Danny DeKeyser - WMU
GOALS
NHL
SJS
FR
D/F
2
1-2-3
0/0
1
0
0
0
+1
Cameron Schilling - MIA
JR
D
4
1-2-3
1/2
0
0
0
0
+2
Chris Wideman - MIA
JR
D
4
1-2-3
1/2
1
0
0
0
+2
Joe Sova - UA
JR
D
4
0-3-3
2/4
0
0
0
0
E
Chad Langlais - UM
SR
D
4
0-3-3
2/4
0
0
0
0
+3
Mac Bennett - UM
FR
D
4
0-3-3
0/0
0
0
0
0
+1
MON
PIM PP SH GW HT
+/-
NHL
OTT
1. Reilly Smith - MIA 2. Andy Miele - MIA 3. Scott Wietecha - FSU Cody Kunyk - UA Carter Camper - MIA Pat Cannone - MIA Trent Vogelhuber - MIA A.J. Treais - UM Ryan Guentzel - ND Max Campbell - WMU Dane Walters - WMU Danny DeKeyser - WMU
SO SR SR FR SR SR JR SO SR SR SO FR
4 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5
6 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
POWER-PLAY GOALS CL GP No 1. Travis Ouellette - FSU Reilly Smith - MIA Lee Moffie - UM Dane Walters - WMU Mike Leone - WMU
SO SO SO SO SO
3 4 4 5 5
2 2 2 2 2
FRESHMEN SCORING CL POS GP
G-A-P
1. T. J. Tynan - ND
FR
F
5
3-3-6
2/4
1
0
0
0
-1
2. Cody Kunyk - UA
FR
F
4
1-4-5
1/2
1
0
0
0
E
Shane Berschbach - WMU FR
F
5
2-3-5
1/2
0
0
0
0
E
Danny DeKeyser - WMU
FR
LD
5
1-4-5
2/4
1
0
1
0
+1
5. Bryce Williamson - BGSU
FR
F
5
3-1-4
0/0
1
0
1
0
-1
Kellan Lain - LSSU
FR
F
5
2-2-4
1/2
1
0
0
0
-2
Jeff Costello - ND
FR
F
5
2-2-4
2/4
0
0
1
0
+1
FR
D/F
2
1-2-3
0/0
1
0
0
0
+1
Mac Bennett - UM
FR
D
4
0-3-3
0/0
0
0
0
0
+1
Mike Fink - BGSU
FR
F
5
1-2-3
1/2
1
0
0
0
-1
Colin Campbell - LSSU
FR
F
5
1-2-3
1/2
0
0
0
0
-1
Bryan Rust - ND
FR
F
5
1-2-3
0/0
0
0
0
0
-1
8. Jake Chelios - MSU
SHORT-HANDED GOALS CL GP No 1. Carter Camper - MIA Vincent LoVerde - MIA Lee Moffie - UM
OTT
SR SR SO
4 4 4
1 1 1
GAME-WINNING GOALS CL GP No
MON
PIT
1. Nik Yaremchuk - UA Andy Miele - MIA
SO SR
4 4
2 2
PLUS/MINUS CL GP +/-
GOALTENDING (minimum 30% team min.)
| 80 |
CL
GP Minutes GA
GAA
W-L-T
SO SV
SPct
1. Cody Reichard - MIA
JR
3
179:22
5
1.67
3-0-0
0
56
.918
2. Reid Ellingson - NMU
JR
3
198:42
6
1.81
1-2-0
0
75
.926
3. Drew Palmisano - MSU
JR
1
79:26
3
2.27
0-1-0
0
34
.919
4. Shawn Hunwick - UM
SR
4
205:41
8
2.33
3-1-0
0
95
.922
5. Kevin Kapalka - LSSU
FR
5
304:14
12
2.37
3-2-0
1
171
.934
6. Cal Heeter - OSU
JR
2
117:15
5
2.56
0-2-0
0
67
.931
7. Pat Nagle - FSU
SR
3
182:14
8
2.63
1-2-0
0
85
.914
8. Scott Greenham - UA
JR
4
280:58
13
2.78
2-2-0
0
120
.902
9. Jerry Kuhn - WMU
SR
5
301:29
14
2.79
3-2-0
0
144
.911
10. Will Yanakeff - MSU
FR
1
82:48
4
2.90
0-1-0
0
30
.882
11. Andrew Hammond - BGSU
SO
5
277:41
14
3.03
2-3-0
1
160
.920
12. Mike Johnson - ND
SO
4
227:09
14
3.70
2-2-0
0
90
.865
NHL
1. Reilly Smith - MIA 2. Vincent LoVerde - MIA Andy Miele - MIA Trent Vogelhuber - MIA 5. Will Weber - MIA 6. Ron Meyers - UA Carter Camper - MIA Chad Langlais - UM Luke Moffatt - UM
SO SR SR JR JR JR SR SR FR
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
+8 +7 +7 +7 +5 +3 +3 +3 +3
* Note - Statistics do not include NCAA Tournament.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 10. 12. 13. 15
Andy Miele Paul Zanette Carter Camper Reilly Smith (DAL) Gustav Nyquist (DET) Jack Connolly Justin Fontaine Stephane Da Costa Matt Frattin (TOR) Cam Atkinson (CBJ) Paul Thompson Brian Gibbons Mike Connolly Bryan Haczyk Brian O’Neill
SCHOOL
CL
Miami Niagara Miami Miami Maine Minnesota Duluth Minnesota Duluth Merrimack North Dakota Boston College New Hampshire Boston College Minnesota Duluth Niagara Yale
SR SR SR SO JR JR SR SO SR JR SR SR JR SR JR
POS GP F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F
G-A-P
39 35 39 38 36 42 42 33 44 39 39 39 42 35 36
P/GM
24-47-71 29-26-55 19-38-57 28-26-54 18-33-51 18-41-59 22-36-58 14-31-45 36-24-60 31-21-52 28-24-52 18-33-51 28-26-54 28-17-45 20-26-46
1.82 1.57 1.46 1.42 1.42 1.40 1.38 1.36 1.36 1.33 1.33 1.31 1.29 1.29 1.28
POINTS PER GAME (DEFENSEMEN) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
Justin Schultz (ANA) Denny Urban Chay Genoway Jake Gardiner (ANA) Nick Bailen Brian Dumoulin (CAR) Danny Biega (CAR) Justin Faulk (CAR) Mat Bodie Ryan Annesley Matt Donovan (NYI) Taylor Fedun Will O’Neill (ATL) Torey Krug David Makowski
SCHOOL
CL
Wisconsin Robert Morris North Dakota Wisconsin Rensselaer Boston College Harvard Minnesota Duluth Union Niagara Denver Princeton Maine Michigan State Denver
SO SR SR JR SO SO SO FR FR SR SO SR JR SO FR
POS GP D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D
G-A-P
41 35 36 41 38 37 34 39 40 35 42 29 28 38 41
P/GM
18-29-47 8-32-40 6-31-37 10-31-41 8-28-36 3-30-33 11-19-30 8-25-33 6-26-32 4-23-27 9-23-32 10-12-22 4-17-21 11-17-28 6-24-30
POINTS PER GAME (FRESHMEN) SCHOOL 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
T. J. Tynan Jason Zucker (MIN) Andrew Calof Anders Lee (NYI) Greg Carey Taylor Holstrom Cole Schneider J.T. Brown Mark Zengerle Daniel Carr Matt Lindblad Justin Faulk (CAR) Mike Collins Ben Lynch Kenny Agostino (PIT)
Notre Dame Denver Princeton Notre Dame St. Lawrence Mercyhurst Connecticut Minnesota Duluth Wisconsin Union Dartmouth Minnesota Duluth Merrimack RIT Yale
POS
GP
F F F F F F F F F F F D F F F
44 40 32 44 40 36 37 42 41 40 33 39 36 37 31
G-A-P
P/GM
23-31-54 23-22-45 9-24-33 24-20-44 23-17-40 9-24-33 13-20-33 16-21-37 5-31-36 20-15-35 13-15-28 8-25-33 14-16-30 7-23-30 11-14-25
1.23 1.12 1.03 1.00 1.00 0.92 0.89 0.88 0.88 0.88 0.85 0.85 0.83 0.81 0.81
GOALTENDING (minimum 30% team min.) 1. Aaron Dell 2. Ryan Rondeau 3. Shane Madolora 4. Keith Kinkaid 5. Pat Nagle 6. Connor Knapp (BUF) 7. Cody Reichard 8. Will Yanakeff 9. Allen York (CBJ) 10. Sean Bonar 11. Mike Garman 12. James Mello 13. Shawn Hunwick 14. Scott Gudmandson 15. Eric Hartzell
SCHOOL
CL
Minutes
GA
GAA
North Dakota Yale RIT Union Ferris State Miami Miami Michigan State Rensselaer Princeton Cornell Dartmouth Michigan Wisconsin Quinnipiac
SO SR SO SO SR JR JR
2349:02 2002:15 1675:50 2265:30 2192:41 975:36 1374:31 794:36 2050:46 899:57 1059:31 1736:45 2087:47 1705:46 1570:03
70 64 54 75 74 33 47 28 74 33 39 64 77 63 58
1.79 1.92 1.93 1.99 2.02 2.03 2.05 2.11 2.17 2.20 2.21 2.21 2.21 2.22 2.22
FR JR FR JR JR SR SR SO
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
1.15 1.14 1.03 1.00 0.95 0.89 0.88 0.85 0.80 0.77 0.76 0.76 0.75 0.74 0.73
GOALS PER GAME 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Paul Zanette - Niagara Matt Frattin - No. Dak. Bryan Haczyk - Niag. Cam Atkinson - BC Reilly Smith - Miami Paul Thompson - UNH Jason Gregoire - No. Dak. Tyler Brenner - RIT Mike Connolly - UMD Matt Gingera - SHU
CL
GP
G
G/GM
SR SR SR JR SO SR JR JR JR JR
35 44 35 39 38 39 35 37 42 32
29 36 28 31 28 28 25 26 28 21
0.83 0.82 0.80 0.79 0.74 0.72 0.71 0.70 0.67 0.66
ASSISTS PER GAME 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. 9. 10.
CL
GP
A
A/GM
Andy Miele - Miami SR Jack Connolly - UMD JR Carter Camper - Miami SR Stephane Da Costa - Merr. SO Gustav Nyquist - Maine JR Andrew Miller - Yale SO Denny Urban - RMU SR Chay Genoway - No. Dak. SR Justin Fontaine - UMD SR Nathan Longpre - RMU SR
39 42 39 33 36 36 35 36 42 33
47 41 38 31 33 33 32 31 36 28
1.21 0.98 0.97 0.94 0.92 0.92 0.91 0.86 0.86 0.85
NATIONAL STATISTICS
POINTS PER GAME
POWER-PLAY GOALS CL 1. Jacques Lamoureux - AFA SR 2. Paul Thompson - UNH SR Daniel Carr - Union FR Jordy Murray - UW JR Justin Fontaine - UMD SR Tyler Johnson - CC SR 7. Tyler Brenner - RIT JR Chase Polacek - RPI SR Greg Carey - SLU FR Nick Dineen - CC JR
GP PPG/G PPG F F F F F F F F F F
38 39 40 40 42 43 37 38 40 45
0.34 0.31 0.30 0.30 0.29 0.28 0.30 0.29 0.28 0.24
SHORT-HANDED GOALS CL 1. Mike Embach - FSU 2. Brian Gibbons - BC Cam Atkinson - BC Mike Connolly - UMD
SR SR JR JR
GP SHG/G SHG F F F F
39 39 39 42
0.13 0.10 0.10 0.10
GAME-WINNING GOALS CL GP GWG 1. Chase Polacek - RPI 2. Paul Thompson - UNH Jason Zucker - Denver Travis Oleksuk - UMD Anders Lee - Notre Dame
SR SR FR JR FR
38 39 40 42 44
9 7 7 7 7
| 81 |
NCAA TOURNAMENT
First Round
Second Round
Semifinals
Final
1. Yale Yale 4. Air Force Minnesota Duluth 2. Union Minnesota Duluth 3. Minnesota Duluth 1. Miami New Hampshire
Xcel Energy Center St. Paul, Minn. April 7
Minnesota Duluth
4. New Hampshire Notre Dame
2. Merrimack Notre Dame 3. Notre Dame
Xcel Energy Center St. Paul, Minn. April 7
1. Boston College
Minnesota Duluth NATIONAL CHAMPION
Colorado College 4. Colorado College Michigan 2. Michigan Michigan 3. Nebraska-Omaha 1. North Dakota North Dakota
Xcel Energy Center St. Paul, Minn. April 7
Michigan
4. Rensselaer North Dakota 2. Denver Denver 3. Western Michigan
Minnesota Duluth won its first first ever NCAA title with a 3-2 overtime win over the Michigan Wolverines on April 7, 7 2011 at the Xcel Energy Center in St.Paul, St Paul MN. MN The CCHA had four squads qualify for the NCAA Tournament for the sixth consecutive year and had two teams qualify for the Frozen Four for the first time since 2008. After winning its first Mason Cup playoff title in school history, Miami was awarded the No. 1 seed in the Northeast Regional. Despite entering the Tournament on a 13-game unbeaten streak, the RedHawks fell in the opening round to New Hampshire, 3-1. Western Michigan earned its first NCAA Tournament bid since 1996 after a fourth-place finish in the regular season and advancing to the CCHA Championship Game for the first time since 1986. With the No. 3 seed in the Midwest Regional, the Broncos took on Denver. The Broncos roared out to a 2-0 lead, but the Pioneers scored two goals late
| 82 |
in the third period and eventually won the game in double overtime, 3-2. Notre Dame was seeded third in the Northeast Regional and drew Merrimack in the opening round. After settling nothing through three periods, freshman forward Anders Lee proved to be the hero with the overtime winner, giving the Irish a 4-3 victory. Notre Dame went on to play New Hampshire the next night and earned a spot in the Frozen Four with a 2-1 victory on the strength of 37 saves from sophomore goaltender Mike Johnson. Michigan was given a No. 2 seed in the West Regional and drew Nebraska-Omaha in the opening round. Like the Irish, the Wolverines needed overtime to advance as sophomore forward Kevin Lynch notched the winner in a 3-2 victory over the Mavericks. Michigan solidified their NCAA-best 24th
Frozen Four appearance with a 2-1 victory over Colorado College the next day. Notre Dame played in the first game of the Frozen Four against Minnesota Duluth. After the two teams put out a five-goal first period, the goaltending improved and the game came down to the wire with Minnesota Duluth coming out on top, 4-3. Michigan had the demading task of battling North Dakota, the only remaining No.1 seed at the Frozen Four and the owner of the nation’s secondbest offense. Michigan senior goaltender Shawn Hunwick stole the show and the Wolverines shut out the Fighting Sioux, 2-0. In search of its 10th national title, Michigan battled Minnesota Duluth to the wire, but the Wolverines fell one goal short as the Bulldogs won the game in overtime, 3-2.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
BEYOND THE CCHA
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 83 |
2011 NHL AWARDS
Former Lake Superior State University star s Doug Weight (right) capped off his N Hall of Fame career by winning the NHL King Clancy Memorial Trophy at the 2011 K NHL N Awards Show in Las Vegas The trophy - presented annually to the p player who “best exemplifies leadership q qualities on and off the ice and has made a noteworthy humanitarian contribution i his community” - is a fitting tribute in t the four-time NHL All-Star who anto n nounced his retirement in May after 19 s seasons. “I’m really proud to have been picked a recognized, first of all by my team and and s secondly by the NHL from a group of 30 w worthy players who made commitments t their teams and their communities,” to W Weight said. “I’m really honored to accept t award.” this Weight played in only 18 games last s season but still maintained his leadership r with a young Islanders team at pracrole Ohio State University alumnus Ryan Kesler grew up in Michigan playing for his father Mike, who always preached that the best players were dangerous offensively and responsible defensively. The Vancouver Canucks star center has learned that lesson well and captured the 2011 Frank Selke Trophy in recognition of “the forward who best excels in the defensive aspects of the game,” as selected by the Professional Hockey Writers’ Association. Kesler was nominated for the award for the third straight year and received 105 of the 127 first-place votes. He is the first winner of the award in Canucks history. “It’s something that eluded me the past couple of years and it’s nice to finally win it, mostly for my dad, he supported me growing up and for him I definitely have a lot to repay him for,” said Kesler. Kesler helped the Canucks record the
lowest team goals-against average in the NHL (2.20) for the first time in franchise history. He ranked fourth among NHL forwards in blocked shots (80), appeared in all 82 games and averaged a career-high 20:29 in ice time to lead all Vancouver forwards. Kesler also ranked sixth among NHL centers in face-offs taken (1,496), winning a team-best and career-high 57.4% of them (859), dished out 124 hits; recorded a team-high 65 takeaways and posted a +24 rating. “Obviously my teammates were a big part of this and I couldn’t have done it without them,” he said. “When you play on a great team and have great guys like I have, and great role models like Trevor Linden and Markus Naslund, to bring you up the right way, it’s easier to win awards like this.”
Pittsburgh’s Dan Bylsma became the first head coach in Penguins’ history to win the Jack Adams Award last season as the National Hockey League’s “most outstanding coach.” Bylsma played four seasons at Bowling Green State University (1988-92) and started his coaching career as an assistant with the Cincinnati Mighty Ducks (AHL) in 2004. “It’s an honor to receive this award,” said Bylsma. “There wasn’t enough time to thank the media. I know the media has voted on this one, so it’s a privilege and quite an honor.” After leading Pittsburgh to the Stanley Cup championship in 2009, Bylsma guided the Penguins to one of their most successful seasons in team history. Pittsburgh finished with a 49-25-8 | 84 |
tice and also served as an assistant coach for the final games of the season. “Let’s not pull any punches – I’m a better leader when I’m playing at a high level, so that was a challenge for me,” Weight said. “Throughout my career, when I was a captain or in a leadership role and was healthy, it made that accountability level a lot easier. Of course, you still have to challenge your teammates whether you’re hurt or not, but when you’re not playing every day and getting a chance to produce, it’s a real challenge.” In addition, Weight was able to get more involved in the Islanders’ community service initiatives this season, including the team’s Children’s Foundation and school day event. “It’s a pleasure to have my last year finish like this, at the awards show with all of these great players. I’ve met so many great people in the NHL and to be recognized like this is very humbling.”
overall record, 106 points and home-ice advantage in the first round of the NHL playoff despite suffering 350 man-games lost due to injury, including 119 from the team’s top-three scorers in Sidney Crosby (41 games), Evgeni Malkin (39) and Jordan Staal (39). Pittsburgh’s 49 wins and 106 points were both the second-best marks in franchise history. “This award is really just an indication of what the players did and what our team did throughout the year, throughout that adversity,” Bylsma said. “Well, I look at Scotty Bowman and see his handful of rings, and I still think there’s a lot to do,” Bylsma said. “It’s such a challenge every day with the team and the players. It’s been seven years since I started coaching but it feels like it’s gone by in a flash. It’s exciting.”
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
In addition, 23 former CCHA players have earned awards at hockey’s highest level, the NHL.
STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONS 1980 New York Islanders Ken Morrow, Bowling Green 1981 New York Islanders Ken Morrow, Bowling Green 1982 New York Islanders Ken Morrow, Bowling Green 1983 New York Islanders Ken Morrow, Bowling Green 1985 Edmonton Oilers Mike Krushelnyski, St. Louis 1987 Edmonton Oilers Mike Krushelnyski, St. Louis 1988 Edmonton Oilers Mike Krushelnyski, St. Louis Craig Simpson, Michigan State 1989 Calgary Flames Brian MacLellan, Bowling Green Jamie Macoun, Ohio State 1990 Edmonton Oilers Joe Murphy, Michigan State Craig Simpson, Michigan State 1994 New York Rangers Glenn Healy, Western Michigan Neil Smith, Western Michigan (President/General Manager) 1995 New Jersey Devils Jim Dowd, Lake Superior State Brian Rolston, Lake Superior State Danton Cole, Michigan State 1997 Detroit Red Wings Aaron Ward, Michigan Mike Krushelnyski, St. Louis (Assistant Coach) 1998 Detroit Red Wings Jamie Macoun, Ohio State Mike Knuble, Michigan Aaron Ward, Michigan Don Waddell, Northern Michigan (Assistant General Manager)
1999 Dallas Stars Blake Sloan, Michigan 2000 New Jersey Devils John Madden, Michigan 2001 Colorado Avalanche Rob Blake, Bowling Green Greg de Vries, Bowling Green 2003 New Jersey Devils John Madden, Michigan 2004 Tampa Bay Lightning Dan Boyle, Miami John Grahame, Lake Superior State 2006 Carolina Hurricanes Kevyn Adams, Miami Rod Brind’Amour, Michigan State Andrew Hutchinson, Michigan State Aaron Ward, Michigan Doug Weight, Lake Superior State 2007 Anaheim Mighty Ducks Chris Kunitz, Ferris State Drew Miller, Michigan State Newell Brown, Michigan State (Assistant Coach) 2008 Detroit Red Wings Brett Lebda, Notre Dame 2009 Pittsburgh Penguins Chris Kunitz, Ferris State Mark Eaton, Notre Dame Dan Bylsma, Bowling Green (Head Coach) 2010 Chicago Blackhawks John Madden, Michigan Jordan Hendry, Alaska Duncan Keith, Michigan State 2011 Boston Bruins Steven Kampfer, Michigan Bob Essensa, Michigan State (Goalie Coach)
Former Michigan Wolverines forward John Madden won his third Stanley Cup in 2010 with the Chicago Blackhawks.
NHL HONORS & AWARDS NORRIS TROPHY Rob Blake, Bowling Green Duncan Keith, Michigan State
FRANK J. SELKE TROPHY Dave Poulin, Notre Dame John Madden, Michigan Rod Brind’Amour, Michigan State Ryan Kesler, Ohio State
Philadelphia Flyers, 1987 Boston Bruins, 1993 (runner-up) New Jersey Devils, 2001 Carolina Hurricanes, 2007 Vancouver, 2011
VEZINA TROPHY Ryan Miller, Michigan State
JACK ADAMS TROPHY Dan Bylsma, Bowling Green
Buffalo Sabres, 2010 Pittsburgh Penguis, 2011
KING CLANCY MEMORIAL TROPHY Dave Poulin, Notre Dame Doug Weight, Lake Superior
Boston Bruins, 1993 New York Islanders, 2011
LESTER PATRICK TROPHY Ken Morrow, Bowling Green
1996
HART TROPHY Mike Liut, Bowling Green
St. Louis Blues, 1981 (runner-up)
ALL-STAR TEAM SELECTIONS Mike Liut, Bowling Green Rob Blake, Bowling Green Ryan Miller, Michigan State Duncan Keith, Michigan State
St. Louis Blues, 1980-81 First Team Hartford Whalers, 1986-87 Second Team Los Angeles Kings, 1997-98 First Team Buffalo Sabres, 2009-10 First Team Chicago Blackhawks, 2009-10 First Team
ALL-ROOKIE TEAM SELECTIONS Jamie Macoun, Ohio State Iain Duncan, Bowling Green Bob Essensa, Michigan State Rod Brind’Amour, Michigan State Rob Blake, Bowling Green Mike Johnson, Bowling Green Mike York, Michigan State John-Michael Liles, Michigan State
Former MSU Spartan and Hobey Baker Memorial Award winner Ryan Miller of the Buffalo Sabres won the Vezina Trophy in 2010.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Los Angeles Kings, 1998 Chicago Blackhawks, 2010
THE NHL
The CCHA continues to flourish as a producer of NHL-caliber talent and the names of 33 former players are engraved on the Stanley Cup. CCHA alum Steven Kampfer (Michigan) hoisted the Stanley Cup with the Boston Bruins in 2011. A CCHA alum has won the Stanley Cup every season played since 2003.
Calgary Flames, 1983-84 Winnipeg Jets, 1987-88 Winnipeg Jets,1989-90 St. Louis Blues, 1989-90 Los Angeles Kings, 1990-91 Toronto Maple Leafs,1997-98 New York Rangers, 1999-00 Colorado Avalanche, 2003-04
Former Michigan State Spartan Duncan Keith of the Chicago Blackhawks became the second CCHA alum to win the Norris Trophy in 2010.
| 85 |
ALUMNI IN THE NHL 2011-2012
The CCHA had 86 former players skate at hockey’s pinnacle during the 2010-11 season in the National Hockey League. The league’s almuni skaters appeared in 3,618 games, scoring 1,293 points while alumni goalkeepers racked up 75 wins in 161 appearances between the pipes. PLAYER CCHA SCHOOL Justin Abdelkader Michigan State Matt Bartkowski Ohio State Kevin Bieksa Bowling Green Jason Blake Ferris State David Booth Michigan State Dan Boyle Miami Mike Brown Michigan Mike Cammalleri Michigan Andrew Cogliano Michigan Ian Cole Notre Dame Sean Collins Ohio State Mike Comrie Michigan Erik Condra Notre Dame Joe Corvo Western Michigan Zac Dalpe Ohio State Pat Dwyer Western Michigan Mark Eaton Notre Dame Andrew Ebbett Michigan Tyler Eckford Alaska Andy Greene Miami Nate Guenin Ohio State Erik Gustafsson Northern Michigan Adam Hall Michigan State Christian Hanson Notre Dame Jordan Hendry Alaska T.J. Hensick Michigan Shawn Horcoff Michigan State Matt Hunwick Michigan Andrew Hutchinson Michigan Jack Johnson Michigan Ryan Jones Miami Steven Kampfer Michigan Duncan Keith Michigan State Tim Kennedy Michigan State Ryan Kesler Ohio State Mike Knuble Michigan Chad Kolarik Michigan Mike Komisarek Michigan Chris Kunitz Ferris State Brett Lebda Notre Dame Mark Letestu Western Michigan John-Michael Liles Michigan State John Madden Michigan Alec Martinez Miami Jonathan Matsumoto Bowling Green Jamal Mayers Western Michigan Drew Miller Michigan State Brendan Morrison Michigan David Moss Michigan Chris Mueller Michigan State Eric Nystrom Michigan Mark Olver Northern Michigan Victor Oreskovich Notre Dame Jed Ortmeyer Michigan Nathan Oystrick Northern Michigan Max Pacioretty Michigan Kyle Palmieri Notre Dame Aaron Palushaj Michigan Scott Parse Nebraska-Omaha Rod Pelley Ohio State Jeff Petry Michigan State Kevin Porter Michigan Corey Potter Michigan State Brian Rolston Lake Superior Mike Santorelli Northern Michigan Dan Sexton Bowling Green Shane Sims Ohio State Jim Slater Michigan State Derek Smith Lake Superior Tyson Strachan Ohio State David Steckel Ohio State Chris Summers Michigan Jeff Tambellini Michigan Bill Thomas Nebraska-Omaha R.J. Umberger Ohio State Aaron Voros Alaska Tim Wallace Notre Dame Mike Weaver Michigan State Doug Weight Lake Superior Tommy Wingels Miami Greg Zanon Nebraska-Omaha GOALIE Dan Ellis Chad Johnson Ryan Miller Al Montoya Marty Turco
| 86 |
CCHA SCHOOL Nebraska-Omaha Alaska Michigan State Michigan Michigan
YEARS 2005-08 2008-10 2001-04 1994-95 2002-06 1994-98 2003-05 1999-02 2005-07 2007-10 2003-07 1998-00 2005-09 1995-98 2008-10 2001-05 1997-98 2002-06 2005-08 2002-06 2002-06 2007-10 1998-02 2005-09 2002-06 2003-07 1996-00 2003-07 1998-02 2005-07 2004-08 2006-10 2001-03 2005-08 2002-03 1991-95 2004-08 2000-02 1999-03 2000-04 2006-07 1999-03 1993-97 2005-08 2004-07 1992-96 2003-06 1993-97 2001-05 2004-08 2001-05 2007-10 2004-06 1999-03 2002-06 2007-08 2009-10 2007-09 2003-07 2002-06 2007-10 2004-08 2002-06 1991-93 2004-07 2007-09 2007-10 2001-05 2004-07 2003-07 2000-04 2006-10 2002-05 2004-06 2000-03 2001-04 2002-06 1996-00 1989-91 2007-10 1999-03
2010-11 NHL TEAM Detroit Boston Vancouver Anaheim Florida San Jose Toronto Montreal Edmonton St. Louis Washington Pittsburgh Ottawa Carolina Carolina Carolina NY Islanders Phoenix New Jersey New Jersey Columbus Philadelphia Tampa Bay Toronto Chicago St. Louis Edmonton Boston/Colorado Pittsburgh Los Angeles Edmonton Boston Chicago Florida Vancouver Washington NY Rangers Toronto Pittsburgh Toronto Pittsburgh Colorado Minnesota Los Angeles Carolina San Jose Detroit Calgary Calgary Nashville Minnesota Colorado Vancouver Minnesota St. Louis Montreal Anaheim Montreal Los Angeles New Jersey Edmonton Colorado Pittsburgh New Jersey Florida Anahiem NY Islanders Atlanta Ottawa Senators St. Louis Washington/New Jersey Phoenix Vancouver Florida Columbus Anaheim/Toronto Pittsburgh Florida NY Islanders San Jose Minnesota
GP 74 6 66 76 82 76 50 67 82 26 4 21 26 82 15 80 34 33 4 82 43 3 82 6 37 13 47 73 5 82 81 38 82 6 82 79 4 75 66 41 64 76 76 60 13 78 67 66 58 15 82 18 16 4 9 37 10 3 5 74 35 74 1 65 82 47 1 36 9 29 75 2 62 24 82 38 7 82 18 5 82
G 7 0 6 16 23 9 3 19 11 1 1 1 6 11 3 8 0 2 0 4 2 0 7 0 1 1 9 1 0 5 18 5 7 0 41 24 0 1 23 1 14 6 12 5 2 3 10 9 17 0 4 2 0 0 1 14 1 0 1 3 1 14 0 14 20 4 0 5 0 0 6 0 9 4 25 3 0 2 2 0 0
A 12 0 16 16 17 41 5 28 24 3 0 5 5 29 1 10 3 3 0 19 10 0 11 0 0 2 18 12 1 37 7 5 38 1 32 16 1 9 25 3 13 40 13 11 0 11 8 34 13 3 8 7 3 0 2 10 0 0 3 7 4 11 0 20 21 9 0 7 1 1 6 0 8 3 32 4 0 11 7 0 7
PTS. 19 0 22 32 40 50 8 47 35 4 1 6 11 40 4 18 3 5 0 23 12 0 18 0 1 3 27 13 1 42 25 10 45 1 73 40 1 10 48 4 27 46 25 16 2 14 18 43 30 3 12 9 3 0 3 24 1 0 4 10 5 25 0 34 41 13 0 12 1 1 12 0 17 7 57 7 0 13 9 0 7
PIM 61 4 73 41 26 67 69 33 64 35 0 18 12 18 0 12 8 4 0 22 44 4 32 4 4 2 46 25 6 44 34 12 22 0 66 36 2 86 47 14 13 35 10 18 4 124 13 16 18 2 30 18 8 2 9 39 0 2 0 27 10 27 0 34 20 4 0 19 0 39 26 4 18 6 38 61 5 34 10 0 48
YEARS 2000-03 2005-09 1998-02 2002-05 1994-98
2010-11 NHLTEAM Tampa Bay/Anaheim NY Rangers Buffalo NY Islanders Chicago
GP 44 1 66 21 29
W 21 0 34 9 11
L 10 0 22 5 11
T 7 0 8 5 3
GAA 2.77 6.00 2.59 2.39 3.02
Kevin K i Bi Bieksa k Vancouver Canucks
A d G Andy Greene New Jersey Devils
Mike C Mik Cammalleri ll i Montreal Canadiens
D id Booth David B h Florida Panthers
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
DAVE POULIN Vice President, Toronto Maple Leafs
Notre Dame (1978-82)
GEORGE MCPHEE Vice President and General Manager, Washington Capitals
Bowling Green (1978-82)
NAME
CCHA SCHOOL
CURRENT POSITION
ORGANIZATION
Kevyn Adams Tom Anastos Seth Appert Blaine Bablitz Craig Bedard Red Berenson Chris Bergeron Jeff Blashill Josh Blackburn Enrico Blasi Joe Bonnett Jason Botterill Marc Boxer Brent Brekke Chris Brooks Newell Brown John Burke Dan Bylsma Tim Christian Danton Cole Bill Davidge Mike Donnelly Ty Eigner Nelson Emerson Bob Essensa Rob Facca Drew Famulak Dean Fedorchuk Dallas Ferguson Pat Ferschweiler Nick Fohr Morey Gare Scott Garrow Mike Helber Brian Hills Don Jackson Jeff Jackson Paul Jerrard Forrest Karr Wade Klippenstein John Kyle Walt Kyle Doug Laprade Trevor Large Paul Lowden Don Lucia Brian MacLellan Tavis MacMillan John Malloy Ken Martel Mike Matteucci Wes McCauley Bob McNamara Mike McNeill George McPhee Kelly Miller Rich Metro Larry Moberg Steve Moria Ken Morrow Bill Muckalt Tom Newton David Oliver Scott Paluch Anthony Palumbo Kevin Patrick Bryant Perrier Nick Petraglia Paul Pooley Dave Poulin Billy Powers Todd Reirden Brian Renfrew Steve Richmond Jim Roque Derek Schooley Doug Schueller Frank Serratore Joe Shawhan Dave Shyiak Ben Simon Andy Slaggert Dave Smith Harvey Smyl Kevin Swider Mike Szkodzinski Chuck Thuss Damon Whitten Brian Wiseman Wayne Wilson John Wroblewski
Miami Michigan State Ferris State Alaska Alaska Michigan Miami Ferris State Michigan Miami Western Michigan Michigan Miami Western Michigan Western Michigan Michigan State Bowling Green Bowling Green Ferris State Michigan State Ohio State Michigan State Bowling Green Bowling Green Michigan State Westerm Michigan Lake Superior State Alaska Alaska Western Michigan Nebraska-Omaha Northern Michigan Western Michigan Michigan Bowling Green Notre Dame Michigan State Lake Superior State Notre Dame Alaska Northern Michigan Northern Michigan Lake Superior State Ferris State Ferris State Notre Dame Bowling Green Alaska Miami Lake Superior State Lake Superior State Michigan State Notre Dame Notre Dame Bowling Green Michigan State Northern Michigan Alaska Alaska Bowling Green Michigan Bowling Green Michigan Bowling Green Lake Superior State Notre Dame Alaska Miami Ohio State Notre Dame Michigan Bowling Green Western Michigan Michigan Lake Superior State Western Michigan Bowling Green Western Michigan Lake Superior State Northern Michigan Notre Dame Notre Dame Ohio State Michigan State Ferris State Ferris State Miami Michigan State Michigan Bowling Green Notre Dame
Assistant Coach Head Coach Head Coach General Manager/Coach Assistant Coach Head Coach Head Coach Assistant Coach Volunteer Goaltending Coach Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant General Manager Manager of Youth & Jr. Hockey Associate Head Coach Head Coach Assistant Coach Women’s Head Coach Head Coach Assistant Coach Head Coach Television Color Analyst Scout Assistant Coach Dir. of Player Development Goalie Coach Assistant Coach Associate Coach Head Coach/General Manager Head Coach Assistant Coach Director of Hockey Operations Scout Assistant Coach General Manager Associate Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Assistant Coach Athletics Director Asst. GM & Dir. of Player Personnel Assistant Coach Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Athletics Director Head Coach Dir. of Player Personnel & Asst. GM Amateur Scout Hockey Director Director of Player Personnel Assistant Coach Referee General Manager Volunteer Assistant Coach Vice President/General Manager Assistant Coach General Manager/Coach Assistant Coach Dir. Hockey Ops & Player/Coach Director of Pro Scouting Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Gen. Manager/Assistant Coach Regional Manager General Manager Head Coach Head Coach/General Manager Assistant Coach Associate Head Coach VP of Hockey Operations Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Director of Player Development Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Assistant Coach Head Coach Assistant Coach Associate Coach Head Coach Head Coach Director of Hockey Operations Head Coach/Athletic Director Owner Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Head Coach Head Coach
Buffalo Sabres Michigan State (CCHA) Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (ECAC) Grand Prairie Storm (AJHL) Prince Albert (WHL) Michigan (CCHA) Bowling Green (CCHA) Detroit Red Wings University of Michigan (CCHA) Miami (CCHA) Colorado College (WCHA) Pittsburgh Penguins (NHL) USA Hockey Miami University (CCHA) Rio Grande Valley (CHL) Vancouver Canucks (NHL) Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (ECAC) Pittsburgh Penguins (NHL) Lake Superior State (CCHA) USA Hockey NTDP Columbus Blue Jackets (NHL) Los Angeles Kings (NHL) Bowling Green (CCHA) Los Angeles Kings (NHL) Boston Bruins (NHL) Western Michigan (CCHA) Ferris State University (CCHA) Odense Bulldogs (Denmark) Alaska (CCHA) Western Michigan (CCHA) Nebraska-Omaha (WCHA) Edmonton Oilers (NHL) Cornell University (ECAC) Linkopings HC (Swedish Elite League) RIT (Atlantic Hockey) Eisbaren Berlin (German Elite League) Notre Dame (CCHA) Dallas Stars (NHL) Alaska (CCHA) Prince George Cougars (WHL) Northern Michigan (CCHA) Northern Michigan (CCHA) Lake Superior State (CCHA) Army (Atlantic Hockey) Davenport University University of Minnesota (WCHA) Washington Capitals (NHL) Winnipeg Jets (NHL) Gilmour Academy (High School) USA Hockey Traverse City North Stars (NAHL) National Hockey League Grand Rapids Griffins (AHL) Notre Dame (CCHA) Washington Capitals (NHL) Michigan State (CCHA) Villard de Lans (League Magnus) Drayton Valley Thunder (AJHL) Basington Bisons (EPL) New York Islanders (NHL) Michigan Tech (WCHA) Michigan State (CCHA) Lake Erie Monsters (AHL) USA Hockey Traverse City North Stars (NAHL) Muskegon (USHL) Neepawa Natives (MJHL) Miami (CCHA) Notre Dame (CCHA) Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL) University of Michigan (CCHA) Pittsburgh (NHL) Nebraska-Omaha (WCHA) Washington Capitals (NHL) Lake Superior State (CCHA) Robert Morris (Atlantic Hockey) Saint John’s (Division III) Air Force (Atlantic Hockey) Northern Michigan (CCHA) Alaska Anchorage (WCHA) Rockford IceHogs (AHL) Notre Dame (CCHA) Canisius (Atlantic Hockey) Chilliwack Chiefs (BCJHL) Knoxville (SPHL) Lawrence University (MCHA) Mississippi Surge (SPHL) Michigan Tech (WCHA) Michigan (CCHA) RIT (Atlantic Hockey) Gwinnett Gladiators (ECHL)
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
PRO HOCKEY
Many CCHA players have become coaches, managers or administrators at the junior, collegiate and professional levels. Following is a list of former CCHA players, the school they played for and their current positions:
| 87 |
NHL DRAFT
TWELVE CCHA PLAYERS SELECTED AT 2011 NHL DRAFT Incoming Miami freshman forward Tyler Biggs was selected in the first round of the 2011 NHL Entry Draft in St. Paul, Minn. At least one CCHA player has been drafted in the first round for 11 consecutive years and NHL teams have accumulated 18 first-round selections overall from the conference during that time frame. Biggs, a 6-2, 205-pound right wing, was taken by the Toronto Maple Leafs with the 22nd overall selection. The Cincinnati, Ohio product scored 19 goals and 31 points in 55 games with the U.S. National Under-18 Team last season. In total, twelve players that either played in the CCHA this past season or have signed a National Letter of Intent (LOI) to a CCHA school were selected at the 2011 NHL Draft in St. Paul, Minn. That includes forward Steven Fogarty, who has signed a LOI to attend Notre Dame for next season. Fogarty was selected in the third round with the 71st overall pick by the N.Y. Rangers. Defenseman Sam Jardine, who played with Camrose (AJHL) last season and has signed a LOI to attend Ohio State for next season, was was selected in the sixth round, 169th overall, by the Chicago Blackhawks. T.J. Tynan, a sophomore forward at Notre Dame, was drafted in the third round at 66th overall by the Columbus Blue Jackets. Another incoming RedHawks freshman forward, Blake Coleman, was selected in the third round at 74th overall by the New Jersey Devils. Brennan Serville, a defenseman that will play for the Michigan Wolverines beginning in the 2011-12 season, was selected by the Winnipeg Jets in the third round with the 78th overall pick Notre Dame incoming freshman defenseman Robbie Russo was picked in the fourth round and 95th overall by the New York Islanders. Forward Sean Kuraly, who has signed a LOI to attend Miami next season, was selected in the fifth round, 133rd overall, by the San Jose Sharks. Western Michigan sophomore to-be forward Chase Balisy was taken by the Nashville Predators in the sixth round as well at 170th overall. Max McCormick, who will be a freshman forward at Ohio State this season, was also picked in the sixth round. The Ottawa Senators picked McCormick with the 171st overall selection. Ryan Dzingel, another incoming freshman forward for Ohio State, was selected in the seventh round at 204th overall by the Ottawa Senators. The Washington Capitals drafted Western Michigan incoming freshman defenseman Garrett Haar in the seventh round, 207th overall. Rd. 1 3 3 3 3 4 5 6 6 6 7 7
No. 22 66 71 74 78 95 133 169 170 171 204 207
Selected Toronto Columbus N.Y. Rangers New Jersey Winnipeg N.Y. Islanders San Jose Chicago Nashville Ottawa Ottawa Washington
Name,School Tyler Biggs, Miami T.J. Tynan, Notre Dame *Steven Fogarty, Notre Dame Blake Coleman, Miami Brennan Serville, Michigan Robbie Russo, Notre Dame *Sean Kuraly, Miami *Sam Jardine, Ohio State Chase Balisy, Western Michigan Max McCormick, Ohio State Ryan Dzingel, Ohio State Garrett Haar, Western Michigan
Pos. F F F F D D F D F F F D
Yr. Fr. So. --Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. --So. Fr. Fr. Fr.
Ht. 6-2 5-8 6-2 5-10 6-2 6-0 6-2 6-1 6-0 5-11 6-0 6-0
Wt. 210 156 194 198 184 189 192 190 171 174 185 193
Age Hometown 18 Loveland, Ohio 19 Orland Park, Ill. 18 Edina, Minn. 19 Plano, Tex. 18 Scarborough, Ont. 18 Westmont, Ill. 18 Dublin, Ohio 18 Lacombe, Alberta. 19 Fullerton, Calif. 19 De Pere, Wis. 19 Wheaton, Ill. 18 Huntington Beach, Calif.
Note - Yr. is the year in school as of the start of the 2011-12 season. * Expected to enroll for 2012-13 season.
Tyler Biggs Miami No. 22 | Toronto | 88 |
T.J. T J T Tynan Notre Dame No. 66 | Columbus
Bl Blake k C Coleman l Miami No. 74 | New Jersey
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Alaska Nanooks Tyler Eckford | No. 217 | New Jersey | 2004 Name Chad Johnson Tyler Eckford Russell Spence Aaron Voros Wade Klippenstein Todd Henderson
NHL Team Pittsburgh New Jersey Phoenix New Jersey Quebec Buffalo
Rd. 5 7 9 8 12 11
No. 125 217 287 229 232 224
Year 2006 2004 2002 2001 1990 1989
Bowling Green Falcons Rob Blake | No. 70 | Los Angeles | 1988 Name NHL Team Jordan Samuels-Thomas Atlanta Nick Eno Buffalo Jonathon Matsumoto Philadelphia Jonathan Sigalet Boston Jimmy Spratt Calgary Taylor Christie Colorado Kevin Bieksa Vancouver Jordan Sigalet Boston Sean Kotary Colorado Ryan Murphy Carolina Curtis Valentine Vancouver Adam Edinger N.Y. Islanders Doug Schueller Florida Peter Ratchuk Colorado Quinn Fair Los Angeles Todd Kelman St. Louis Jason Clark Vancouver Brandon Carper Calgary Aaron Ellis Quebec Angelo Libertucci Philadelphia Sean Pronger Vancouver Keith Redmond Los Angeles Aris Brimanis Philadelphia Brian Holzinger Buffalo Martin Jiranek Washington Glen Mears Calgary Ken Klee Washington Todd Reirden New Jersey Dan Bylsma Winnipeg Brett Harkins N.Y. Islanders Jim Solly Winnipeg Andy Gribble Vancouver Paul Connell Philadelphia Matt Ruchty New Jersey Rob Blake Los Angeles Kevin Dahl Montreal Brian McKee Minnesota Gary Kruzich N.Y. Islanders Mike Natyshak Quebec Joe Quinn Hartford Marc Potvin Detroit Nelson Emerson St. Louis Chad Arthur Montreal Paul Ysebaert New Jersey Scott Paluch St. Louis
Rd. 7 7 3 4 7 6 5 7 9 4 8 5 8 1 S 6 6 9 11 S 3 4 4 6 S 3 9 12 6 7 8 S S 4 4 11 S S S 6 9 3 10 4 5
No. 203 187 79 100 213 195 151 209 266 113 219 115 211 25 7 141 141 198 244 6 51 79 86 124 13 62 177 242 109 133 151 2 19 65 70 230 17 15 19 116 169 44 205 74 92
Year 2009 2007 2006 2005 2004 2002 2001 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1997 1996 1994 1993 1992 1992 1992 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1990 1990 1990 1990 1989 1989 1989 1988 1988 1988 1988 1988 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1985 1985 1984 1984
Brent Regan Daryn Fersovich Garry Galley Don Barber Iain Duncan Todd Flichel Tom Pratt Dave Ellett Dave Randerson Kim Collins John Gibb Mike Cotter Mark Wells Mike Liut Ken Morrow Bob Watson Byron Shutt Duffy Smith Jack Laine John Stewart Gerry Bradbury Rick Thompson
Hartford Philadelphia Los Angeles Edmonton Winnipeg Winnipeg Calgary Winnipeg N.Y. Islanders Los Angeles N.Y. Islanders Minnesota Montreal St. Louis N.Y. Islanders Vancouver Pittsburgh Philadelphia Toronto Montreal Los Angeles Minnesota
10 10 5 6 7 9 10 4 10 10 6 8 13 4 4 6 9 10 10 6 6 7
193 204 100 120 129 169 191 75 210 199 122 121 176 56 68 100 155 175 180 105 73 72
1984 1984 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1982 1981 1980 1979 1978 1977 1976 1976 1975 1975 1975 1975 1974 1970 1969
Ferris State Bulldogs
Dave DePinto
Quebec
S
1
Jim Maher
Los Angeles
4
81
1989 1989
Rick Judson
Detroit
10
204
1989
Chris Wolanin
Vancouver
11
212
1988
Darin Banister
Detroit
10
200
1987
Barry McKinlay
Montreal
10
206
1987
Bryan Herring
Montreal
12
248
1987
Brian Bellefeuille
Toronto
9
174
1986
Paul Tory
Hartford
10
194
1985
Harry Armstrong
Winnipeg
5
89
1983
Paul Pulis
Minnesota
9
176
1983
Chad Johnson
Los Angeles
12
227
1983
Jamie Husgen
Winnipeg
12
229
1983
Scott Knutson
Minnesota
11
227
1982
Kent State Golden Flashes Name
NHL Team
Matt Brait
Philadelphia
Rd.
No.
Year
11
222
1989
Dean Sylvester
San Jose
S
2
1993
Quinn Fair
Los Angeles
S
7
1994
Lake Superior State Lakers Jim Dowd | No. 149 | New Jersey | 1987
Dave Karpa | No. 68 | Quebec | 1991 Rd.
No.
Year
Name
NHL Team
7
184
2008
Zach Trotman
Boston
144
2004
Nathan Perkovich
New Jersey
8
250
2004
234
2004
Brian Mahoney-Wilson San Jose
9
288
2004
1999
Carter Lee
San Jose
9
276
2003
Vancouver
8
247
2002
Name
NHL Team
Zach Redmond
Atlanta
Chris Zarb
Philadelphia
5
Derek MacIntyre
San Jose
8
Phil Osaer
St. Louis
7
203
Rd.
No.
Year
7
210
2010
Gordy Hunt
Detroit
11
282
1993
Matt Violin
Jeff Jestadt
Winnipeg
S
11
1991
Terry Denike
Los Angeles
5
152
2001
Kelly Sorensen
Detroit
S
16
1991
Will Magnuson
Colorado
5
142
1999
Dave Karpa
Quebec
4
68
1991
Tyler Palmer
Florida
7
183
1997
Aaron Asp
Quebec
8
157
1991
Jason Sessa
Toronto
4
86
1996
Robb McIntyre
Toronto
8
164
1991
Bates Battaglia
Anaheim
6
132
1994
Gary Kitching
Edmonton
8
166
1991
Terry Marchant
Edmonton
6
136
1994
Norm Krumpschmid Vancouver
S
6
1990
John Grahame
Boston
9
229
1994
Daryl Filipek
Vancouver
7
128
1990
Wayne Strachan
N.Y. Rangers
S
8
1993
John Gruden
Boston
8
168
1990
Matt Alvey
Boston
2
51
1993
Pat Mazzoli
Quebec
9
169
1990
Sean Tallaire
Vancouver Detroit
8
202
1993
10
256
1993
Derek Frenette
St. Louis
6
124
1989
Jamie Kosecki
John DePourcq
Pittsburgh
S
21
1989
Scott McCabe
New Jersey
4
94
1992
Clark Davies
Buffalo
S
18
1988
Brian Rolston
New Jersey
1
11
1991
Justin LaFayette
Chicago
6
113
1988
Brad Willner
New Jersey
4
77
1991
Tim Corkery
Calgary
5
103
1987
Rob Valicevic
N.Y. Islanders
6
114
1991
Chuck Wiegand
N.Y. Rangers
8
157
1987
Michael Smith
Buffalo
12
255
1991
N.Y. Rangers
2
34
1990
Marc Felicio
Minnesota
11
214
1987
Doug Weight
Mike Williams
Quebec
11
219
1987
Kurt Miller
St. Louis
6
117
1990
Dan Rolfe
St. Louis
11
222
1987
Dean Hulett
Los Angeles
8
154
1990
Matt Evo
Vancouver
12
234
1987
Darren Wetherill
Boston
9
189
1990
Kermit Salfi
Buffalo
12
235
1983
John Hendry
Detroit
12
234
1990
1982
Brandon Reed
N.Y. Islanders
S
10
1990
Ken Blum
Minnesota
9
175
1989
Sandy Moger
Vancouver
9
176
1989
Mark Astley
Buffalo
10
194
1989 1989
Dean Clark
Edmonton
8
167
Illinois-Chicago Flames Name
NHL Team
Shannon Finn
Philadelphia
Darryl Noren
Quebec
Jon Hillebrandt
N.Y. Rangers
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
NHL DRAFT
The following is a list of CCHA players who were drafted by NHL teams. Players are listed in draft order by school with the NHL team, round, overall selection number and year drafted. Players listed in italics currently play in the CCHA. “S” indicates a Supplemental pick.
Brian Lukowski
St. Louis
11
219
Rd.
No.
Year
John Valo
St. Louis
10
198
1989
S
10
1993
Anthony Palumbo
N.Y. Rangers
S
18
1989
S
6
1990
Jeff Napierala
Vancouver
S
13
1989
10
202
1990
Dean Dyer
Hartford
4
74
1988
| 89 |
NHL DRAFT
David DiVita
Buffalo
6
106
1988
Paul Constantin
Vancouver
10
191
1988
Doug Laprade
Los Angeles
11
217
1988
Mike deCarle
Buffalo
S
3
1987
Tim Harris
Calgary
4
70
1987
Jim Dowd
New Jersey
8
149
1987
Brett Barnett
N.Y. Rangers
10
205
1987
Calgary Philadelphia St. Louis New Jersey Buffalo Vancouver St. Louis New Jersey Pittsburgh N.Y. Islanders Hartford Buffalo St. Louis Minnesota Minnesota N.Y. Islanders
2 3 4 4 12 S 6 7 7 11 9 10 11 10 11 5
42 56 72 75 244 7 117 128 131 227 173 203 222 201 222 84
1988 1988 1988 1988 1988 1988 1987 1987 1987 1986 1985 1985 1985 1984 1984 1983
Mark Vermette
Quebec
7
134
1986
Rene Chapdelaine
Los Angeles
8
149
1986
Jeff Jablonski
N.Y. Islanders
9
185
1986
Mike Greenlay
Edmonton
9
189
1986
Dan Keczmer
Minnesota
10
201
1986
Matt Cote
Winnipeg
11
218
1986
Randy Exelby
Montreal
S
12
1986
Gerry Johannson
Montreal
5
95
1984
Steve Hurt
Pittsburgh
10
189
1984
Mike Warus
Winnipeg
11
218
1984
Paul Jerrard
N.Y. Rangers
9
173
1983
Mark Vichorek
Philadelphia
12
245
1982
Paul Gess
Montreal
8
166
1981
Randy Clark
Colorado
7
108
1978
Murray Skinner
Boston
7
119
1978
Michigan Wolverines
Jeff Jensen
Colorado
10
159
1978
Eric Nystrom | No. 10 | Calgary | 2002
John Tweedle
California
3
39
1975
Marc Gaudreault
Vancouver
9
147
1974
John Flesch
Atlanta
5
69
1973
Miami RedHawks Kevyn Adams | No. 25 | Boston | 1993 Name Tyler Biggs Blake Coleman Sean Kuraly Reilly Smith Chris Wideman Connor Knapp Curtis McKenzie Tommy Wingels Justin Vaive Alec Martinez Jeff Zatkoff Nathan Davis Justin Mercier Ryan Jones Joe Cooper Matt Christie Marty Guerin Greg Hogeboom Brian Sipotz Brandon Crawford-West Patrick Leahy Adam Copeland Kevyn Adams Tom White John Hillman Rich Shulmistra Matt Oates Justin Krall Tom Holdeman Bobby Marshall Brian Savage Andrew Miller Stephen Rohr Rob Vanderydt Rhys Hollyman Ken House
| 90 |
Todd Harkins Craig Fisher Jaan Luik Scott Luik Bob Wallwork Steve McKichan Rob Robinson Tom Neziol Jim Bodden Dan Beaudette Greg Dornbach Boyd Sutton Ron Saatzer Mike Orn Tom Terwilliger Bob Caulfield
NHL Team Toronto New Jersey San Jose Dallas Ottawa Buffalo Dallas San Jose Anaheim Los Angeles Los Angeles Chicago Colorado Minnesota Ottawa Anaheim Los Angeles Los Angeles Atlanta Pittsburgh N.Y. Rangers Edmonton Boston Chicago Quebec Quebec N.Y. Rangers Detroit Edmonton Calgary Montreal Detroit Montreal N.Y. Islanders Minnesota Washington
Rd. 1 3 5 3 4 6 6 7 4 4 3 4 6 4 7 8 9 5 4 8 5 4 1 7 11 S 7 8 S 6 8 12 7 S 5 12
No. 22 75 133 69 100 164 159 177 92 95 74 113 168 111 219 236 274 152 100 250 122 79 25 180 283 4 168 183 18 129 171 252 144 2 97 250
Year 2011 2011 2011 2009 2009 2009 2009 2008 2007 2007 2006 2005 2005 2004 2004 2004 2003 2002 2001 2001 1998 1994 1993 1993 1993 1992 1992 1992 1991 1991 1991 1991 1990 1989 1989 1989
Name Brennan Serville Jon Merrill Lee Moffie Luke Moffatt Chris Brown Kevin Lynch Mac Bennett Brandon Burlon Robbie Czarnik Greg Pateryn David Wohlberg Max Pacioretty Aaron Palushaj Louie Caporusso Steven Kampfer Matt Rust Ben Winnett Carl Hagelin Mark Mitera Chris Summers Kevin Quick Billy Sauer Jack Johnson Andrew Cogliano Jason Bailey T.J. Hensick Al Montoya Kevin Porter Mike Brown Chad Kolarik Matt Hunwick Jeff Tambellini Danny Richmond Tim Cook David Rohlfs Eric Nystrom Jason Ryznar Dwight Helminen Mike Komisarek Mike Cammalleri Milan Gajic Michael Woodford Brandon Rogers David Moss Andy Hilbert Jeff Jillson
NHL Team Rd. Winnipeg 3 New Jersey 2 San Jose 7 Colorado 7 Phoenix 2 Columbus 2 Montreal 3 New Jersey 2 Los Angeles 3 Toronto 5 New Jersey 6 Montreal 1 St. Louis 2 Ottawa 3 Anaheim 4 Florida 4 Toronto 4 NY Rangers 6 Anaheim 1 Phoenix 1 Tampa Bay 3 Colorado 7 Carolina 1 Edmonton 1 Anaheim 3 Colorado 3 N.Y. Rangers 1 Phoenix 4 Vancouver 5 Phoenix 7 Boston 7 Los Angeles 1 Carolina 2 Ottawa 5 Edmonton 5 Calgary 1 New Jersey 3 Edmonton 8 Montreal 1 Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 4 Florida 4 Anaheim 4 Calgary 7 Boston 2 San Jose 1
No. 78 38 188 197 36 56 79 52 63 128 172 22 44 90 93 101 104 168 19 29 78 201 3 25 63 88 6 119 159 199 224 27 31 142 154 10 64 244 7 49 112 117 118 220 37 14
Year 2011 2010 2010 2010 2009 2009 2009 2008 2008 2008 2008 2007 2007 2007 2007 2007 2007 2007 2006 2006 2006 2006 2005 2005 2005 2005 2004 2004 2004 2004 2004 2003 2003 2003 2003 2002 2002 2002 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2000 1999
Mike Comrie Mike Van Ryn Geoff Koch Josh Blackburn Craig Murray Mark Kosick Josh Langfeld Andrew Merrick Bubba Berenzweig Sean Ritchlin Justin Clark Jason Botterill Robb Gordon Greg Crozier Matt Herr Marty Turco Bill Muckalt Brendan Morrison Kevin Hilton Warren Luhning Mike Legg Ryan Sittler Tim Hogan Alan Sinclair Steven Halko Aaron Ward Mike Knuble Steve Shields David Oliver Brian Wiseman David Harlock Cam Stewart Chris Tamer Rick Willis Mark Ouimet Patrick Neaton Dan Stiver Mike Moes Alex Roberts Denny Felsner David Roberts Doug Evans Ted Kramer Mike Helber Mark Sorensen Don Stone Joe Lockwood Bryan Deasley Todd Copeland Brad Turner Ryan Pardoski Warren Sharples Myles O’Connor Mike Cusack Jeff Urban Jeff Norton Gary Lorden Brad Jones Brad McCaughey Billy Powers Sean Baker John Bjorkman Todd Carlile Greg Hudas Pat Goff Bill Brauer Murray Eaves Paul Fricker Brian Lundberg Dave Richter
Edmonton New Jersey Nashville Phoenix Montreal Carolina Ottawa Carolina N.Y. Islanders New Jersey Colorado Dallas Vancouver Pittsburgh Washington Dallas Vancouver New Jersey Detroit N.Y. Islanders New Jersey Philadelphia Chicago Ottawa Hartford Winnipeg Detroit Buffalo Edmonton N.Y. Rangers New Jersey Boston Pittsburgh N.Y. Rangers Washington Pittsburgh Toronto Toronto Chicago St. Louis St. Louis Winnipeg Los Angeles Winnipeg Washington Detroit N.Y. Rangers Calgary New Jersey Minnesota New Jersey Calgary New Jersey Philadelphia St. Louis N.Y. Islanders Winnipeg Winnipeg Montreal Philadelphia Buffalo N.Y. Islanders Minnesota Detroit N.Y. Islanders Montreal Winnipeg Hartford Pittsburgh Minnesota
3 1 3 5 8 8 3 7 5 6 9 1 2 3 4 5 9 2 3 4 11 1 5 6 10 1 4 5 7 12 2 3 4 4 5 7 8 S S 3 6 7 7 9 10 12 S 1 2 3 8 9 3 8 9 3 6 8 8 9 12 11 6 7 11 12 3 9 9 10
91 26 85 116 201 211 66 169 109 145 240 20 39 73 93 124 221 39 74 92 273 7 113 121 225 5 76 101 144 257 24 63 68 76 94 145 157 8 11 55 114 131 144 178 192 248 13 19 24 58 150 184 45 168 180 62 114 156 158 184 247 217 122 128 231 250 44 176 177 205
1999 1998 1998 1998 1998 1998 1997 1997 1996 1996 1996 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1993 1993 1993 1993 1992 1992 1992 1992 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1989 1989 1989 1989 1989 1989 1988 1988 1988 1987 1987 1986 1986 1986 1986 1985 1985 1985 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1983 1982 1982 1982 1982 1980 1980 1980 1980
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Jim Slater | No. 30 | Atlanta | 2002 Name Brett Perlini Daultan Leveille Derek Grant Corey Tropp Trevor Nill Mike Ratchuk Jeff Petry Ryan Turek Nick Sucharski Justin Abdelkader Tim Crowder Tim Kennedy A.J. Thelen David Booth Jim McKenzie Corey Potter Drew Miller Jim Slater Lee Falardeau Duncan Keith Brock Radunske Colton Fretter Kevin Estrada John-Michael Liles Troy Ferguson Adam Hall Andrew Hutchinson Brad Fast Ryan Miller Shawn Horcoff Mike York Chris Bogas Steve Guolla Mike Watt Tyler Harlton Jon Gaskins Tony Tuzzolino Dean Sylvester Mike Buzak Rem Murray Anson Carter Brian Clifford Kelly Harper Michael Burkett Steve Norton Bart Turner Scott Dean Steve Beadle Michael Stewart Mike Gilmore Bryan Smolinski Nicolas Perreault Dwayne Norris Wes McCauley Michael Thompson Shawn Heaphy Rob Woodward Jason Woolley Jim Cummins Peter White Joby Messier Rod Brind’Amour Jason Muzzatti Pat Murray Kerry Russell
NHL Team Rd. Anaheim 7 Atlanta 1 Ottawa 4 Buffalo 3 St. Louis 7 Philadelphia 2 Edmonton 2 St. Louis 4 Columbus 5 Detroit 2 Pittsburgh 5 Washington 6 Minnesota 1 Florida 2 Ottawa 5 NY Rangers 4 Anaheim 6 Atlanta 1 N.Y. Rangers 2 Chicago 2 Edmonton 3 Atlanta 8 Carolina 3 Colorado 5 Carolina 9 Nashville 2 Nashville 2 Carolina 3 Buffalo 5 Edmonton 4 N.Y. Rangers 6 Toronto 6 Ottawa S Edmonton 2 St. Louis 4 Edmonton 5 Quebec 5 San Jose S St. Louis 7 Los Angeles 6 Quebec 10 Pittsburgh 6 Calgary 7 Minnesota 8 Boston 10 Detroit 11 Chicago 12 Philadelphia S N.Y. Rangers 1 N.Y. Rangers S Boston 1 Calgary 2 Quebec 7 Detroit 8 Pittsburgh 11 Calgary S Vancouver 2 Washington 3 N.Y. Rangers 4 Edmonton 5 N.Y. Rangers 6 St. Louis 1 Calgary 1 Philadelphia 2 Hartford 7
No. 192 29 119 89 190 42 45 94 136 42 126 181 12 53 141 122 186 30 33 54 79 230 91 159 276 52 54 84 138 99 136 148 3 32 94 110 113 2 167 135 220 126 151 174 216 230 264 3 13 17 21 26 127 150 215 26 29 61 67 92 118 9 21 35 137
Year 2010 2008 2008 2007 2007 2006 2006 2006 2006 2005 2005 2005 2004 2004 2004 2003 2003 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2001 2000 2000 1999 1999 1999 1999 1998 1997 1996 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1993 1993 1992 1992 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1989 1989 1989 1989 1989 1989 1988 1988 1988 1988
Hartford Philadelphia Quebec Buffalo Detroit Minnesota Vancouver St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia Detroit N.Y. Rangers Winnipeg Toronto Chicago New Jersey Winnipeg Detroit St. Louis N.Y. Rangers Minnesota Winnipeg Buffalo Boston Chicago Buffalo Vancouver N.Y. Rangers Montreal Winnipeg N.Y. Islanders N.Y. Islanders
9 2 4 6 1 2 3 6 1 2 5 6 6 10 10 3 4 9 10 10 3 4 8 11 5 6 8 9 6 8 5 7
179 30 72 106 1 30 49 115 2 42 92 112 123 190 200 44 72 175 196 202 56 69 154 222 91 111 158 183 124 148 101 143
1988 1987 1987 1987 1986 1986 1986 1986 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1983 1983 1983 1983 1982 1982 1982 1982 1981 1981 1980 1980
Michigan Tech Huskies Name Randy Oswald Don Porter Dave Roach Dave Reierson Tom Allen Mike Lauen Mike O’Connor
NHL Team Rd. Boston 6 St. Louis 8 Edmonton 9 Calgary 2 Philadelphia 10 Winnipeg 7 Los Angeles 7
No. 124 148 180 29 203 135 136
Year 1984 1984 1983 1982 1982 1980 1980
T.J. Miller Matt Butcher Spencer Dillon Darin Olver Andrew Sarauer Dustin Collins Mike Santorelli Matthew Siddall Juha Alen Zack Tarkir Dirk Southern Geoff Waugh Pat Murphy Nathan Oystrick Sean Connolly Craig Kowalski Doug Schmidt Rocky Welsing Curtis Sheptak Dave Randall Gary Emmons Ron Chyzowski Ralph Vos Kory Wright Bob Shaw Bruno Campese Bill Schafhauser Jeff Poeschl Steve Bozek Morey Gare Tom Laidlaw Don Waddell Mike Seide Steve Weeks Greg Tignanelli Keith Hanson
New Jersey Vancouver Florida N.Y. Rangers Vancouver Tampa Bay Nashville Atlanta Anaheim New Jersey Anaheim Dallas Edmonton Atlanta Ottawa Carolina Colorado Anaheim Edmonton Chicago N.Y Rangers Hartford Edmonton Winnipeg Winnipeg Boston Chicago Hartford Los Angeles N.Y. Islanders N.Y. Rangers Los Angeles Minnesota N.Y. Rangers Montreal Minnesota
4 5 9 2 4 5 6 9 3 5 7 3 7 7 5 8 8 7 7 S S 4 8 10 11 9 6 9 3 8 6 7 10 11 14 9
106 138 267 36 125 163 178 270 90 167 218 78 211 198 158 235 217 158 160 5 16 72 160 189 222 249 117 172 52 164 93 111 155 176 222 145
2006 2005 2004 2004 2004 2004 2004 2004 2003 2003 2003 2002 2002 2002 2000 2000 1997 1994 1994 1986 1986 1983 1983 1983 1982 1982 1981 1981 1980 1980 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 1977
NHL DRAFT
Michigan State Spartans
Mark Hirth Jeff Harding Kip Miller Chris Marshall Joe Murphy Neil Wilkinson Don Gibson Mike O’Toole Craig Simpson Bruce Rendall Chris Luongo Brian McReynolds Danton Cole Bobby Reynolds Brad Hamilton Neil Davey Sean Clement Bill Shibicky Tom Tilley Kevin Miller Mitch Messier Bob Essensa Don McSween Norm Foster Brad Beck Jeff Parker Newell Brown Kelly Miller Tom Anastos Dan McFall Ken Leiter Mark Hamway
Notre Dame Fighting Irish Yan Stastny| No. 259 | Boston | 2002
Nebraska-Omaha Mavericks Chris Holt | No. 180 | New York | 2003 Name Alain Goulet Brent Gwidt Scott Parse Chris Holt Cody Blanshan Joel Andresen Kaleb Betts Bryce Lampman Mike Gabinet Dan Ellis Greg Zanon
NHL Team Rd. Boston 6 Washington 6 Los Angeles 6 N.Y. Rangers 6 N.Y. Islanders 8 Los Angeles 5 Nashville 8 N.Y. Rangers 4 Los Angeles 8 Dallas 2 Ottawa 5
No. 159 157 174 180 238 157 235 113 237 60 156
Year 2007 2006 2004 2003 2003 2002 2002 2001 2001 2000 2000
Northern Michigan Wildcats Craig Kowalski| No. 235 | Carolina | 2000 Name Justin Florek Mark Olver
NHL Team Boston Colorado
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Rd. 5 5
No. 135 140
Year 2010 2008
Name T.J. Tynan Robbie Russo Riley Sheahan Stephen Johns Bryan Rust Kevin Lind Kyle Palmieri Nick Larson Sean Lorenz Ian Cole Ted Ruth Ryan Thang Ben Ryan Brad Phillips Erik Condra Kyle Lawson Victor Oreskovich Wes O’Neill David Brown Rob Globke Mike Walsh Yan Stastny Neil Komadoski Evan Nielsen David Inman Brett Henning Ben Simon Joe Dusbabek Jay Kopischke
NHL Team Rd. Columbus 3 N.Y. Islanders 4 Detroit 1 Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 3 Anaheim 6 Anaheim 1 Calgary 4 Minnesota 4 St. Louis 1 Washington 2 Nashville 3 Nashville 4 Philadelphia 7 Ottawa 7 Carolina 7 Colorado 2 N.Y. Islanders 4 Pittsburgh 8 Florida 2 N.Y. Rangers 5 Boston 8 Ottawa 3 Atlanta 8 N.Y. Rangers 2 N.Y. Islanders 9 Chicago 5 San Jose 7 Los Angeles 8
No. 66 95 21 60 80 177 26 108 115 18 46 81 114 182 211 198 55 115 228 40 143 259 81 242 59 255 110 163 193
Year 2011 2011 2010 2010 2010 2010 2009 2008 2008 2007 2007 2007 2007 2007 2006 2005 2004 2004 2004 2002 2002 2002 2001 2000 1999 1999 1997 1997 1997
| 91 |
NHL DRAFT
Ryan Clark Brian Urick Steve Noble Aniket Dhadphale Tim Harberts David Dal Grande Wade Salzman John Rushin Greg Louder John Devoe Greg Hudas John Schmidt Jim Brown
N.Y. Islanders 9 Edmonton 5 St. Louis 7 San Jose 10 Pittsburgh 9 N.Y. Rangers 6 St. Louis 11 N.Y. Rangers 7 Edmonton 5 Montreal 4 Detroit 7 Montreal 9 Los Angeles 5
222 114 198 245 234 144 259 147 101 69 128 187 92
1997 1996 1994 1994 1993 1992 1992 1991 1990 1982 1982 1980 1979
NHL Team Rd. No. Washington 10 1984 St. Louis 13 205 St. Louis 13 207 Boston 5 88 Atlanta 10 167 Pittsburgh 13 202 Pittsburgh 4 62 Toronto 5 65
Year 1981 1978 1978 1977 1975 1975 1974 1971
Western Michigan Broncos Joe Corvo| No. 83 | Los Angeles | 1997
Ohio State Buckeyes Ryan Kesler| No. 23 | Vancouver | 2003 Name Max McCormick Ryan Dzingel Ben Gallacher Chris Crane Zac Dalpe Taylor Stefishen Matt Bartkowski John Albert C.J. Severyn Joseph Palmer Kevin Montgomery Shane Sims Tom Fritsche Ian Keserich Matthew McIlvane Ryan Kesler Tyson Strachan Nathan Guenin Scott May John Toffey R.J. Umberger Dave Steckel Jason Crain Chris Feil Brandon Lafrance Eric Meloche Tom Askey Brian Loney Rob Peters Mike Bales Don Oliver Paul Rutherford Eric Reisman Jeff Madill Sean Clifford Todd Fanning Mark Anderson Joe Tracy Roger Beedon Daryn Fersovich Mike Wurst Bill Reed Bill Brown Mike Nightengale Paul Roff Greg Kostenko Steve Jones
NHL Team Ottawa Ottawa Florida San Jose Carolina Nashville Florida Atlanta Calgary Chicago Colorado N.Y. Islanders Colorado Colorado Ottawa Vancouver Carolina N.Y. Rangers Toronto Tampa Bay Vancouver Los Angeles Los Angeles Chicago Edmonton Pittsburgh Anaheim Vancouver Hartford Boston Detroit N.Y. Islanders Boston New Jersey Detroit Vancouver Washington Hartford Montreal Philadelphia Toronto Boston Chicago Minnesota Minnesota N.Y. Rangers Philadelphia
Rd. 6 7 4 7 2 5 7 6 7 4 4 4 2 7 8 1 5 4 7 9 1 1 3 9 7 7 8 5 12 5 S 5 11 S 6 7 S S 9 10 11 4 11 12 12 8 10
No. 171 204 93 200 45 136 190 175 186 96 110 126 47 215 251 23 137 127 222 287 16 30 74 230 170 186 186 110 251 105 7 100 228 11 116 129 19 8 184 204 213 72 215 242 236 127 161
Year 2011 2011 2010 2010 2008 2008 2008 2007 2007 2006 2006 2006 2005 2004 2004 2003 2003 2002 2002 2002 2001 2001 1999 1997 1996 1996 1993 1992 1991 1990 1990 1988 1988 1987 1987 1987 1987 1986 1985 1984 1984 1974 1984 1984 1983 1978 1977
St. Louis Billikens Rod McNair
| 92 |
Name Chris Valentine Carl Bloomberg Terry Kitching Doug Butler Brian O’Connell Dan Tsubouchi Mario Faubert Bob Sykes
Philadelphia
11
168
1977
Name
NHL Team
Rd.
No.
Year
Chase Balisy
Nashville
6
170
2011
Kevin Connauton
Vancouver
3
83
2009
Luke Witkowski
Tampa Bay
6
160
2008
Max Campbell
NY Rangers
5
138
2007
Ryan Watson
Florida
7
191
2007
Chris Frank
Phoenix
7
188
2006
Matt Clackson
Philadelphia
7
215
2005
Mike Erickson
Minnesota
3
72
2002
Pat Dwyer
Atlanta
4
116
2002
Vince Bellissimo
Florida
5
158
2002
Kevin Clauson
N.Y. Islanders
6
155
1998
Joe Corvo
Los Angeles
4
83
1997
Daryl Andrews
New Jersey
7
173
1996
Marc Magliarditi
Chicago
6
146
1995
Joel Irving
Montreal
6
148
1994
Jamal Mayers
St. Louis
4
89
1993
Misha Lapin
Toronto
11
279
1993
Chris Belanger
Hartford
9
185
1991
Brent Brekke
Quebec
9
188
1991
Craig Brown
Los Angeles
9
196
1991
Jason Jennings
Winnipeg
11
225
1991
Mike Power
Edmonton
7
143
1990
Andy Suhy
Detroit
8
158
1989
Byron Witkowski
Quebec
11
211
1989
Doug Melnyk
N.Y. Islanders
S
21
1988
Gordie Frantti
Philadelphia
6
119
1988
Keith Jones
Washington
7
141
1988
Chris Venkus
Washington
11
225
1988
Paul Polillo
Pittsburgh
S
4
1988
Wayne Gagne
Montreal
S
22
1987
NHL ENTRY DRAFT BY SCHOOL Alaska Bowling Green Ferris State llinois-Chicago Kent State Lake Superior State Miami Michigan* Michigan State* Michigan Tech Nebraska-Omaha Northern Michigan* Notre Dame* Ohio State St. Louis Western Michigan
6 67 27 17 3 61 52 117 97 7 11 38 42 47 8 52
BY NHL TEAM Anaheim 15 Boston 24 Buffalo 19 Calgary (Atlanta) 20 (2) Carolina (Hartford) 12 (16) Chicago 17 Colorado (Quebec) 18 (18) Columbus 3 Dallas (Minnesota/California) 6 (2/1) Detroit 25 Edmonton 26 Florida 10 Los Angeles 35 Minnesota 4 Montreal 27 Nashville 9 New Jersey 31 N.Y. Islanders 31 N.Y. Rangers 41 Ottawa 16 Philadelphia 28 Phoenix (Winnipeg) 7 (25) Pittsburgh 21 St. Louis 33 San Jose 12 Tampa Bay 4 Toronto 16 Vancouver 30 Washington 15 Winnipeg (Atlanta) 1 (12)
Andy Rymsha
St. Louis
4
82
1987
Mike Eastwood
Toronto
5
91
1987
Chris Clarke
Washington
10
204
1987
Mike Posma
St. Louis
2
31
1986
Bill Horn
Hartford
5
95
1986
Ron Hoover
Hartford
8
158
1986
Lee Brodeur
Montreal
4
65
1984
Jeff Crossman
Los Angeles
10
191
1984
Jim Culhane
Hartford
11
214
1984
Ron Pesetti
Winnipeg
8
149
1983
Chris MacDonald
Calgary
8
151
1983
Rob Bryden
Montreal
8
158
1983
Supplemental Draft picks not included.
Chuck Chiatto
Detroit
12
226
1983
* -Includes only selections who played in the CCHA
Dan Dorion
New Jersey
12
232
1982
Paul Reifenberger
N.Y. Rangers
9
177
1981
Bob Scurfield
N.Y. Rangers
7
140
1980
Ross Fitzpatrick
Philadelphia
7
147
1980
Glenn Johannesen
N.Y. Islanders 11
206
1980
Jim Olson
Philadelphia
9
195
1978
Peter Raps
N.Y. Rangers
10
157
1977
Mike Brown
N.Y. Rangers
11
164
1977
Neil Smith
N.Y. Islanders 13
204
1974
NHL DRAFT NOTE A record 32 CCHA players were selected in the 1991 NHL Entry Draft. Michigan forward Aaron Ward was the first player chosen (1st round, 5th overall by Winnipeg), Michigan State’s Scott Dean was the last (12th round, 264th overall by Chicago).
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Craig Simpson MSU No. 2 Pittsburgh 1985
Jason Botterill UM No. 20 Dallas 1994
A.J. Thelen MSU No. 21 Minnesota 2004
Joe Murphy MSU No. 1 Detroit 1986
Peter Ratchuk BGSU No. 25 Colorado 1996
Jeff Tambellini UM No. 27 Los Angeles 2004
Bryan Deasley UM No.19 Calgary 1987
Mike Van Ryn UM No. 26 New Jersey 1998
Jack Johnson UM No. 3 Carolina 2005
Rod Brind’Amour MSU No. 9 St. Louis 1988
Jeff Jillson UM No. 14 San Jose 1999
Andrew Cogliano UM No. 25 Edmonton 2005
Jason Muzzatti MSU No. 21 Calgary 1988
Mike Komisarek UM No. 7 Montreal 2001
Mark Mitera UM No. 19 Anaheim 2006
Michael Stewart MSU No. 13 N.Y. Rangers 1990
R.J. Umberger OSU No. 16 Vancouver 2001
Chris Summers UM No. 29 Phoenix 2006
Bryan Smolinski MSU No. 21 Boston 1990
Dave Steckel OSU No. 30 Los Angeles 2001
Ian Cole ND No. 18 St. Louis 2007
Aaron Ward UM No. 5 Winnipeg 1991
Eric Nystrom UM No. 10 Calgary 2002
Max Pacioretty UM No. 22 Montreal 2007
Brian Rolston LSSU No. 11 New Jersey 1991
Jim Slater MSU No. 30 Atlanta 2002
Daultan Leveille MSU No. 29 Atlanta 2008
Ryan Sittler UM No. 7 Philadelphia 1992
Ryan Kesler OSU No. 23 Vancouver 2003
Kyle Palmieri ND No. 26 Anaheim 2009
Kevyn Adams MIA No. 25 Boston 1993
Al Montoya UM No. 6 N.Y. Rangers 2004
Riley Sheahan ND No. 21 Detroit 2010
Since 1985 the CCHA has had 34 NHL first-round draft picks, including Michigan State’s Craig Simpson (second overall) in 1985 and most recently Miami’s Tyler Biggs (22nd overall) in 2011.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
NHL DRAFT
FIRST-ROUND DRAFT PICKS
Tyler Biggs MIA No. 22 Toronto 2011 | 93 |
INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY
WORLD JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS The International Ice Hockey Federation World Junior Championships are held annually for two weeks in December and January. Players under 20 years old are chosen by their country’s national governing body to participate in this international event. To date, 109 CCHA players have represented their respective countries in the World Junior Championships. Two CCHA players hold a place in the World Junior Championship record book. Lake Superior’s Doug Weight ranks second in assists in a single WJC tournament (1991) with 14. Michigan’s Jason Botterill is the only player in tournament history to be a member of three consecutive gold medal winning teams (Canada in 1994, 1995 and 1996). The 2012 World Junior Championships will be held December 26, 2011 through January 5, 2012 in Calgary and Edmonton, Alberta.
2011 Buffalo and Niagara, N.Y.
2003 Sydney & Halifax, Nova Scotia
Jon Merrill Chris Brown
Dwight Helminen F Ryan Kesler F Eric Nystrom F
D F
UM UM
United States (B) United States (B)
2010 Saskatoon and Regina, Canada Kyle Palmieri
F
ND
United States (G)
2009 Ottawa, Canada Ian Cole Aaron Palushaj Matt Rust Teddy Ruth
D F F D
ND UM UM ND
United States United States United States United States
2008 Liberec and Pardubice, Czech Republic Carl Hagelin Ian Cole Joseph Palmer Max Pacioretty Matt Rust Chris Summers
F D G F F D
UM ND OSU UM UM UM
Sweden (S) United States United States United States United States United States
2007 Mora and Leksand, Sweden Andrew Cogliano F Justin Abdelkader F Jack Johnson D Kyle Lawson D Jeff Zatkoff G
UM MSU UM ND MIA
Canada (G) United States (B) United States (B) United States (B) United States (B)
2006 Vancouver, Kelowna and Kamloops, B.C. Andrew Cogliano Jack Johnson Mark Mitera Nathan Davis Kevin Porter Tom Fritsche
F D D F F F
UM UM UM MIA UM OSU
Canada (G) United States United States United States United States United States
2005 Grand Forks, N.D. & Thief River Falls, Minn. Mike Brown T.J. Hensick Matt Hunwick Al Montoya Kevin Porter
F F D G F
UM UM UM UM UM
United States United States United States United States United States
2004 Helsinki & Hammenlinna, Finland Jeff Tambellini F UM Canada (S) David Booth F MSU United States (G) Matt Hunwick D UM United States (G) Ryan Kesler F OSU^ United States (G) Al Montoya ($) G UM United States (G) Corey Potter D MSU United States (G) Danny Richmond D UM United States (G) Dominic Vicari G MSU United States (G) $-Named tournament’s Top Goaltender ^ - Former Ohio State player
| 94 |
UM OSU UM
United States United States United States
2002 Pardubice & H. Kralove, Czech Rep. Mike Cammalleri* F UM Canada (S) Rob Globke F ND United States Dwight Helminen F UM United States Mike Komisarek D UM United States Bryce Lampman D UNO United States Brett Lebda D ND United States Eric Nystrom F UM United States Jim Slater F MSU United States Dave Steckel F OSU United States R.J. Umberger F OSU United States *Named Tournament’s Best Forward
2001 Moscow, Russia Mike Cammalleri Connor Dunlop Rob Globke Andy Hilbert Mike Komisarek Craig Kowalski Dave Steckel R.J. Umberger
F F F F D G F F
UM ND ND UM UM NMU OSU OSU
Canada (B) United States United States United States United States United States United States United States
2000 Umea Skelleftea & Umea, Sweden Connor Dunlop F Adam Hall F Brett Henning F Andy Hilbert F David Inman F Jeff Jillson D John-Michael Liles D
ND MSU ND UM ND UM MSU
United States United States United States United States United States United States United States
1999 Winnipeg, Manitoba Mike Van Ryn Joe Blackburn Dan Carlson Adam Hall Jeff Jillson Andy Hilbert Ryan Murphy Mike Vigilante
D G F F F F F F
UM MSU ND MSU UM UM BGSU LSSU
Canada (S) United States United States United States United States United States United States United States
1998 Helsinki & Hameenlinna, Finland Mike Van Ryn Joe Dusbabek Ben Simon Mike York
D F F F
UM ND ND MSU
Canada United States United States United States
1997 Geneva & Morges, Switzerland Joe Corvo Jason Sessa Ben Simon Mike York
D F F F
WMU LSSU ND MSU
United States (S) United States (S) United States (S) United States (S)
1996 Massachusetts
1986 Hamilton, Ontario
Jason Botterill Robb Gordon Mike Watt Chris Bogas Matt Herr Marc Magliarditi Mike York
Joe Murphy Greg Dornbach Scott Paluch
F F F D F G F
UM UM MSU MSU UM WMU MSU
Canada (G) Canada (G) Canada (G) United States United States United States United States
1995 Red Deer, Alberta Jason Botterill Bates Battaglia John Grahame Kevin Hilton
F F G F
UM LSSU LSSU UM
Canada (G) United States United States United States
1994 Ostrava & FryekMistek, Czech Rep. Jason Botterill Anson Carter Kevyn Adams Aaron Ellis Kevin Hilton Ryan Sittler Blake Sloan
F F F G F F F
UM MSU MIA BGSU UM UM UM
Canada (G) Canada (G) United States United States United States United States United States
F F D
MSU Canada (S) MIA United States (B) BGSU United States (B)
1985 Helsinki & Turku, Finland Norm Foster Greg Dornbach Brian Hannon
G F F
MSU MIA MTU
Canada (G) United States United States
1984 Nykoping, Sweden Bob Curtis
F
NMU
United States
1983 Leningrad, Soviet Union Geir Hoff Chris Cichocki Mark Maroste Dan McFall Kelly Miller Chris Seychel
F F F D F F
MSU MTU MTU MSU MSU UM
Norway United States United States United States United States United States
1982 Minnesota 1993 Gavle & Fulun, Sweden Brian Rolston Ryan Sittler
F F
LSSU UM
United States United States
1992 Fussen & Kaufbeuren, Germany Brian Holzinger F Brian Rolston F Ryan Sittler F
BGSU United States (B) LSSU United States (B) UM United States (B)
1991 Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada David Harlock Brent Brekke Ken Klee Pat Neaton Brian Rolston Doug Weight
D D D D F F
UM WMU BGSU UM LSSU LSSU
Canada (G) United States United States United States United States United States
1990 Helsinki & Turku, Finland Dwayne Norris F Bryan Smolinski F
MSU MSU
Canada (G) United States
1989 Anchorage, Alaska Rod Brind’Amour F
MSU
Canada
1988 Moscow, Soviet Union Kip Miller
F
MSU
United States
1987 Trencin & Nitra, Czechoslovakia Todd Copeland D Mike Posma D Bobby Reynolds F
UM United States WMU United States MSU United States
Chris Guy Charlie Lundeen Mark Maroste Dan McFall Kelly Miller Bill Schafhauser
D F F D F D
LSSU NMU MTU MSU MSU NMU
United States United States United States United States United States United States
1981 Fussen & Augsburg, W. Germany Jeff Grade Kelly Miller
F F
NMU MSU
United States United States
1980 Helsinki, Finland Paul Brandrup Mark Chiamp Glen DaMota Mike Lauen Barry Mills Scott Stoltzner
D G F F D G
UM UM NMU MTU BGSU NMU
United States United States United States United States United States United States
1979 Karlstad, Sweden Steve Murphy
F
MTU
United States
1978 Montreal, Quebec Carl Bloomberg Bart Larson Don Waddell
G D D
SLU United States WMU United States NMU United States
1977 Banska BystricaZvolen, Czechoslovakia Carl Bloomberg Keith Hanson Terry Houck Doug Olson Jim Penningroth Don Waddell
G D F F F D
SLU NMU NMU SLU OSU NMU
United States United States United States United States United States United States
(G) – Gold medal. (S) – Silver medal. (B) – Bronze medal.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
2011 Bratislava and Kosice, Slovakia Jack Johnson Mike Komisarek Andy Miele Al Montoya Yan Stastny
D D F G F
UM UM MIA UM ND
United States United States United States United States United States
2010 Cologne, Mannheim & Gelsenkirchen, Germany Andy Greene Christian Hanson Chad Johnson Jack Johnson Tim Kennedy David Moss Eric Nystrom
D F G D F F F
MIA ND UAF UM MSU UM UM
United States United States Canada (S) United States United States United States United States
2009 Berne and ZurichKlote, Switzerland Shawn Horcoff F Jason Blake F Jack Johnson D John-Michael Liles D Al Montoya G
MSU FSU UM MSU UM
Canada (S) United States United States United States United States
2008 Halifax, Nova Scotia and Quebec City, Quebec Duncan Keith Chris Kunitz Jamal Mayers Andre Signoretti Carter Trevisiani David Booth
D F F D D F
MSU FSU WMU OSU OSU MSU
Canada (S) Canada (S) Canada (S) Italy Italy United States
2007 Moscow and Mytischi, Russia Mike Cammalleri Jamal Mayers Jason Muzzatti Andre Signoretti Carter Trevisani Nathan Davis John Grahame Adam Hall Andrew Hutchinson Jack Johnson
F F G D D F G F D D
UM WMU MSU OSU OSU MIA LSSU MSU MSU UM
Canada (G) Canada (G) Italy Italy Italy United States United States United States United States United States
2006 Riga, Latvia Mike Comrie Mike Cammalleri Jason Muzzatti Carter Trevisiani Joe Corvo Adam Hall Andy Hilbert Ryan Kesler Mike Komisarek Jim Slater Yan Stastny R.J. Umberger
F F G D D D F D D F F F
UM UM MSU OSU WMU MSU UM OSU UM MSU ND OSU
Canada Canada Italy Italy United States United States United States United States United States United States United States United States
2005 Vienna, Austria Dan Boyle D Brendan Morrison F Marty Turco G Kevyn Adams F Adam Hall F Mike Knuble F John-Michael Liles D Andy Roach D Yan Stastny F Doug Weight F Mike York F Don Waddell GM
MIA UM UM MIA MSU UM MSU FSU ND LSSU MSU NMU
Canada (S) Canada (S) Canada (S) United States United States United States United States United States United States United States United States United States
2004 Ostrava and Prague, Czech Republic Shawn Horcoff F Brendan Morrison F
MSU UM
Canada (G) Canada (G)
Bates Battaglia Adam Hall Andy Hilbert Jeff Jillson Andy Roach Blake Sloan
F F F D D F
LSSU MSU UM UM FSU UM
United States (B) United States (B) United States (B) United States (B) United States (B) United States (B)
2003 Helsinki, Tampere and Turku, Finland Anson Carter Mike Comrie Shawn Horcoff Joe Corvo John Gruden Adam Hall Kevin Miller Ryan Miller
F F F D D F F G
MSU UM MSU WMU FSU MSU MSU MSU
Canada (G) Canada (G) Canada (G) United States United States United States United States United States
2002 Gothenburg, Karlstad and Jonkoping, Sweden Mike Comrie Marty Turco Mark Eaton Andy Hilbert Ryan Miller Todd Rohloff Chris Tamer Don Waddell
F G D F G D D GM
UM UM ND UM MSU BGSU UM NMU
Canada Canada United States United States United States United States United States United States
2001 Hanover, Cologne and Nuremberg, Germany Rem Murray Mark Eaton Mike Knuble Walt Kyle Ryan Miller Don Waddell
F D F AC G GM
MSU ND UM NMU MSU NMU
Canada United States United States United States United States United States
2000 St. Petersburg, Russia Mike Johnson F Jamal Mayers F Brendan Morrison F Chris Luongo D
BGSU WMU UM MSU
Canada Canada Canada United States
1999 Lillehammer, Hamar and Oslo, Norway Norm Krumpschmid F Rob Blake D Brian Savage F Bruno Campese G Pat Mazzoli G Dan Daikawa D Matt Herr F Dan Keczmer D Mike Knuble F Kelly Miller F Bryan Smolinski F Chris Tamer D
FSU BGSU MIA NMU FSU MIA UM LSSU UM MSU MSU UM
Austria Canada Canada Italy Italy Japan United States United States United States United States United States United States
1998 Zurich and Basel, Switzerland Norm Krumpschmid F Rob Blake D Nelson Emerson F Dan Daikawa D Bates Battaglia F Chris Luongo D Kevin Miller F Bryan Smolinski F
FSU BGSU BGSU MIA LSSU MSU MSU MSU
Austria Canada Canada Japan United States United States United States United States
1997 Helsinki, Turku and Tampere, Finland Rob Blake Anson Carter Bob Nardella Tom Askey Ken Klee
D F D G D
BGSU MSU FSU BGSU BGSU
Canada (G) Canada (G) Italy United States United States
1996 Vienna, Austria Garry Galley Bob Nardella Keith Aldridge
D D D
BGSU Canada (S) FSU Italy LSSU United States (B)
John Grahame Chris Luongo Bobby Reynolds Brian Rolston Ted Sator
G D F F AC
LSSU MSU MSU LSSU BGSU
United States (B) United States (B) United States (B) United States (B) United States (B)
1995 Stockholm and Gavle, Sweden Tom Tilley Pierrick Maia Bruno Campese Bob Nardella Geir Hoff Keith Aldridge Todd Harkins Brad Jones Mike Knuble Patrick Neaton
D F G D F D F F F D
MSU BGSU NMU FSU MSU LSSU MIA UM UM UM
Canada France Italy Italy Norway United States United States United States United States United States
1994 Bolzano, Canazei and Milan, Italy Rob Blake Rod Brind’Amor Nelson Emerson Pierrick Maia Bruno Campese Geir Hoff Shawn Chambers Danton Cole Don McSween Patrick Neaton Doug Weight
D F F F G F D F D D F
BGSU MSU BGSU BGSU NMU MSU UAF MSU MSU UM LSSU
Canada (G) Canada (G) Canada (G) France Italy Norway United States United States United States United States United States
1993 Munich and Dortmund, Germany Brian Stankiewicz G Rod Brind’Amour F Garry Galley D Brian Savage F Pierrick Maia F Geir Hoff F Doug Weight F
BGSU MSU BGSU MIA BGSU MSU LSSU
Austria Canada Canada Canada France Norway United States
1992 Prague and Bratislava, Czechoslovakia Brian Stankiewicz G Rob Brind’Amour F Nelson Emerson F Jason Woolley D Geir Hoff F Todd Copeland D Todd Harkins F Ken Klee D
BGSU MSU BGSU MSU MSU UM MIA BGSU
Austria Canada Canada Canada Norway United States United States United States
1991 Turku and Tampere, Finland Brian Stankiewicz G Rob Blake D Steve Bozek F Jamie Macoun D Danton Cole F Kevin Miller F
BGSU BGSU NMU OSU MSU MSU
Austria Canada (S) Canada (S) Canada (S) United States United States
1990 Bern and Fribourg, Sweden Bob Essensa Jamie Macoun Danton Cole Chris Dahlquist Dan Keczmer Kip Miller Jeff Norton Bobby Reynolds
G D F D D F D F
MSU OSU MSU LSSU LSSU MSU UM MSU
Canada Canada United States United States United States United States United States United States
1989 Stockholm, Sweden Dave Ellett Kelly Miller Jeff Norton
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
D F D
BGSU Canada (S) MSU United States UM United States
1985 Prague, Czechoslovakia Brian MacLellan Jamie Macoun Steve Weeks Dan Dorion Kelly Miller
D D G F F
BGSU OSU NMU WMU MSU
Canada (S) Canada (S) Canada (S) United States United States
1983 Munich & Dortmund, Germany Gary Haight Keith Hanson Jeff Logan Don Waddell
D D F D
MSU NMU ND NMU
United States United States United States United States
1982 Helsinki & Tampere, Finland Bill Selman
HC
LSSU
United States
1978 Prague, Czechoslovakia Ken Morrow
D
BGSU United States
UNIVERSITY GAMES 1972 World University Games Lake Placid, NY Ted Sator Tom Sheehan
INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS
F BGSU United States D BGSU United States
1997 World University Hockey Championship, Detroit Bob Petrie Andy Roach Harold Schock Blake Sloan Tony Tuzzolino
G D D D F
BGSU FSU UM UM MSU
United States United States United States United States United States
1998 North American College Hockey Championship, Detroit Brett Colborne Adam Copeland Terry Marchant Trevor Prior Ryan Root Marty Turco
D F F G D G
FSU MIA LSSU MIA OSU UM
United States United States United States United States United States United States
1999 North American College Hockey Championship, Detroit & Toronto Bubba Berenzweig D Benoit Cotnoir D Forrest Karr G Tobin Praznik F Brian Urick D
UM ND ND LSSU ND
United States United States United States United States United States
2000 North American College Hockey Championship, Detroit & Toronto Mike Weaver Ben Simon Mike Jones Eric Meloche
D F D F
MSU ND BGSU OSU
United States United States United States United States
| 95 |
INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY
Ryan Kesler, F, OSU Team USA
Jack Johnson, D, UM Team USA
OLYMPICS 2010 Vancouver, Canada Dan Boyle Jack Johnson Duncan Keith Ryan Kesler Mike Komisarek Ryan Miller
D D D F D G
MIA UM MSU OSU UM MSU
Canada (G) United States (S) Canada (G) United States (S) United States (S) United States (S)
2006 Turin, Italy Rob Blake Dan Boyle Marty Turco Jason Muzzatti Bob Nardella Andre Signoretti Carter Trevisani Tony Tuzzolino Jason Blake John Grahame Mike Knuble John-Michael Liles Brian Rolston Doug Weight
D D G G D F F F F G F D F F
BGSU MIA UM MSU FSU OSU OSU MSU FSU LSSU UM MSU LSSU LSSU
Canada Canada Canada Italy Italy Italy Italy Italy United States United States United States United States United States United States
2002 Salt Lake City, Utah Rob Blake
D
BGSU Canada (G)
Brian Rolston Doug Weight Mike York
F F F
LSSU LSSU MSU
United States (S) United States (S) United States (S)
1992 Albertville, France Todd Brost Kevin Dahl Jason Woolley Geir Hoff
1998 Nagano, Japan Norm Krumpschmid F Rob Blake D Rod Brind’Amour F Bob Nardella F Doug Weight F Jeff Jackson AC
FSU BGSU MSU FSU LSSU LSSU
Austria Canada Canada Italy United States United States
Brian Stankiewicz G Geir Hoff F Kevin Miller F Jeff Norton D
1994 Lillehammer, Norway Brian Stankiewicz G Mark Astley D David Harlock D Dwayne Norris F Greg Parks F Brian Savage F Pierrick Maia F Bruno Campese G Phil DeGaetano D Geir Hoff F Jon Hillebrandt G David Roberts F Brian Rolston F
BGSU LSSU UM MSU BGSU MIA BGSU NMU NMU MSU UIC UM LSSU
Grant Goegan Gary Haight
Ken Morrow Mark Wells
Bob Dobek Doug Ross
D F F F F
BGSU MSU LSSU MSU LSSU
Canada (S) Canada (S) United States (G) United States (G) United States (G)
F AC
MSU United States BGSU United States
2004
AC
BGSU United States
Rob Blake D Ken Klee D John-Michael Liles D Brian Rolston F Bryan Smolinski F Doug Weight F
BGSU BGSU MSU LSSU MSU LSSU
Canada (G) United States United States United States United States United States
D
BGSU United States
1987 Kelly Miller Ted Sator
1984 Ted Sator
1981 Ken Morrow
BGSU MSU MSU UM
Austria Norway United States United States
F D
STL MSU
Italy United States
D F
BGSU United States (G) BGSU United States (G)
1976 Innsbruck, Austria
1996 Rob Blake Rod Brind’Amour Brian Rolston Bryan Smolinski Doug Weight
Canada (S) Canada (S) Canada (S) Norway
1980 Lake Placid, New York
1991 BGSU United States MSU United States UM United States
UM BGSU MSU MSU
1984 Sarajevo, Yugoslavia
Austria Canada (S) Canada (S) Canada (S) Canada (S) Canada (S) France Italy Italy Norway United States United States United States
WORLD CUP
D F D
F D D F
1988 Calgary, Alberta
CANADA CUP Dave Ellett Kevin Miller Jeff Norton
| 96 |
Ryan Miller, G, MSU Team USA
F F
BGSU United States BGSU United States
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
SEASON BY SEASON CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 95 |
| 96 |
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
2009-2010 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Miami TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Michigan PLAYER OF THE YEAR Cody Reichard, So., G, Miami ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Andy Taranto, F, Alaska COACH OF THE YEAR Enrico Blasi, Miami BEST GOALTENDER Cody Reichard, So., Miami BEST DEFENSIVE FORWARD Tommy Wingels, Jr., Miami BEST OFFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Erik Gustafsson, Jr., NMU BEST DEFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Will Weber, So., Miami ILITCH HUMANITARIAN AWARD Dion Knelsen, Sr., Alaska TERRY FLANAGAN AWARD Aaron Lewicki, Sr., F, Ferris State PERANI CUP CHAMPION Drew Palmisano, So., G, MSU
ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM First Team F Mark Olver, Jr., Northern Michigan F Jarod Palmer, Sr., Miami F Zac Dalpe, So., Ohio State D Erik Gustafsson, Jr., NMU D Eddie DelGrosso, Sr., UNO G Cody Reichard, So., Miami Second Team F Corey Tropp, Jr., Michigan State F Andy Miele, Jr., Miami F Tommy Wingels, Jr., Miami D Jeff Petry, Jr., Michigan State D Zach Redmond, Jr., Ferris State G Drew Palmisano, So., Michigan State
2009-10 FINAL STANDINGS Conference 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.
Miami Michigan State Ferris State Northern Mich. Alaska Nebraska-Omaha Michigan Ohio State Notre Dame Lake Superior Bowling Green Western Michigan
GP W L T SW Pts. GF GA ....................... W
L
T
28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28
8 13 13 13 12 16 18 18 17 18 25 20
7 6 6 8 9 6 1 6 8 5 6 8
21 14 13 13 11 13 14 10 9 10 4 4
2 8 9 9 9 12 13 12 12 15 18 17
5 6 6 6 8 3 1 6 7 3 6 7
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team F Mark Olver, Jr., Northern Michigan Second Team F Zac Dalpe, So., Ohio State D Jeff Petry, Jr., Michigan State D Erik Gustafsson, So., NMU G Cody Reichard, So., Miami
2 2 4 3 4 2 0 4 2 2 5 2
70 100 39....................29 50 73 64....................19 49 79 66....................21 48 86 72....................20 45 73 70....................18 44 85 83....................20 43 83 69....................26 40 81 93....................15 36 65 76....................13 35 66 90....................15 23 58 102.....................5 21 62 87.....................8
GF GA 147 115 118 124 108 124 148 110 90 93 71 76
86 97 92 104 93 116 102 122 102 118 138 104
CCHA TOURNAMENT FIRST ROUND No. 12 Western Michigan at No. 5 Alaska Alaska 4, Western Michigan 0 Alaska 4, Western Michigan 1 No. 11 Bowling Green at No. 6 Neb.-Omaha Nebraksa-Omaha 6, Bowling Green 1 Nebraska-Omaha 6, Bowling Green 1 No. 10 Lake Superior at No. 7 Michigan Michigan 5, Lake Superior 2 Michigan 6, Lake Superior 0 No. 9 Notre Dame at No. 8 Ohio State Ohio State 3, Notre Dame 1 Ohio State 8, Notre Dame 2
SEMIFINALS Northern Michigan 5, Ferris State 4 (OT) Michigan 5, Miami 2 THIRD-PLACE GAME Miami 2, Ferris State 1 CHAMPIONSHIP Michigan 2, Northern Michigan 1
ALL-ROOKIE TEAM F Andy Taranto, Alaska F Chris Brown, Michigan F Terry Broadhurst, Nebraska-Omaha D Joe Hartman, Miami D Torey Krug, Michigan State G Mike Johnson, Notre Dame
Overall
SECOND ROUND No. 8 Ohio State at No. 1 Miami Miami 6, Ohio State 2 Ohio State 5, Miami 4 (OT) Miami 2, Ohio State 1 No. 7 Michigan at No. 2 Michigan State Michigan 5, Michigan State 1 Michigan 5, Michigan State 3 No. 6 Neb.-Omaha at No. 3 Ferris State Ferris State 3, Nebraska-Omaha 1 Ferris State 3, Nebraska-Omaha 2 (OT) No. 5 Alaska at No. 4 Northern Michigan Northern Michigan 4, Alaska 3 Northern Michigan 5, Alaska 1
ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM F Louie Caporusso, Michigan F Ray Kaunisto, Northern Michigan F Carl Hagelin, Michigan D Erik Gustafsson, Northern Michigan D Steve Kampfer, Michigan G Shawn Hunwick, Michigan MVP Shawn Hunwick, Michigan
NCAA TOURNAMENT FIRST ROUND Miami 2, Alabama-Huntsville 1 Michigan 5, Bemidji State, 1 Boston College 3, Alaska 1 St. Cloud State. 4, Northern Michigan 3 (2OT) SECOND ROUND Miami 3, Michigan 2 (2OT) SEMIFINALS Boston College 7, Miami1
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
NCAA TOURNAMENT NOTES
Michigan extended its NCAA Tournament streak to 20 consecutive years, an NCAA record. Miami advanced to the Frozen Four for the second year in a row. Alaska qualified for the NCAA Tournament for the first time in program history. All 11 CCHA schools have now qualified for the NCAA Tournament at least once. Northern Michigan advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1999 and for the first time under head coach Walt Kyle. | 99 |
2008-2009 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Notre Dame TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Notre Dame PLAYER OF THE YEAR Chad Johnson, Sr., G, Alaska ROOKIE OF THE YEAR David Wohlberg, F, Michigan COACH OF THE YEAR Dallas Ferguson, Alaska BEST GOALTENDER Chad Jonhson, Sr., Alaska BEST DEFENSIVE FORWARD Tim Miller, Sr., Michigan BEST OFFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Erik Gustafsson, So., NMU BEST DEFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Kyle Lawson, Jr., Notre Dame ILITCH HUMANITARIAN AWARD Jeff Lerg, Sr., G, MSU Jerad Kaufmann, Sr., G, UNO TERRY FLANAGAN AWARD Erik Condra, Sr., F, Notre Dame PERANI CUP CHAMPION Chad Johnson, Sr., G, Alaska
ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM First Team
F F F D D G
Carter Camper, So., Miami Aaron Palushaj, So., Michigan Louie Caporusso, So., Michigan Erik Gustafsson, So., NMU Ian Cole, So., Notre Dame Chad Johnson, Sr., Alaska
2008-09 FINAL STANDINGS Conference Overall GP W L T SW Pts. GF GA ....................... W L T 1. 2. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 12.
Notre Dame Michigan Miami Alaska Ohio State Northern Michigan Western Michigan Nebraska-Omaha Ferris State Lake Superior Michigan State Bowling Green
28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28
21 20 17 13 13 11 9 8 9 7 7 8
4 8 7 10 11 12 13 13 14 15 17 19
Christian Hanson, Sr., Notre Dame Erik Condra, Sr., Notre Dame Patrick Galivan, Sr., WMU Eddie Del Grosso, Jr., UNO Kyle Lawson, Jr., Notre Dame Jeff Lerg, Sr., Michigan State David Wohlberg, Michigan Billy Maday, Notre Dame Zac Dalpe, Ohio State Chris Wideman, Miami Brandon Burlon, Michigan Connor Knapp, Miami
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team F Aaron Palushaj, So., Michigan F Louie Caporusso, So., Michigan D Ian Cole, So., Notre Dame Second Team F Carter Camper, So., Miami F Erik Condra, Sr., Notre Dame D Erik Gustafsson, So., NMU G Chad Johnson, Sr., Alaska | 100 |
48 40 40 34 33 30 26 26 25 21 21 17
95 98 89 54 87 72 75 62 58 73 43 60
52....................31 51....................29 57....................23 51....................17 85....................23 73....................19 86....................14 76....................15 68....................12 86....................11 85....................10 96....................11
6 12 13 16 15 17 20 17 19 20 23 24
3 0 5 6 4 5 7 8 7 8 5 3
GF GA 135 145 128 74 143 111 111 98 90 110 62 89
69 84 89 68 119 103 130 103 105 115 118 131
FIRST ROUND No. 12 Bowling Green at No. 5 Ohio State Ohio State 5, Bowling Green 4 Ohio State 7, Bowling Green 1 No.11MichiganStateatNo.6NorthernMichigan Northern Michigan 5, Michigan State 3 Northern Michigan 8, Michigan State 2 No.10LakeSuperioratNo.7WesternMichigan Lake Superior 6, Western Michigan 3 Western Michigan 4, Lake Superior 3 (2OT) Western Michigan 3, Lake Superior 1 No. 9 Ferris State at No. 8 Nebraska-Omaha Nebraska-Omaha 3, Ferris State 0 Nebraska-Omaha 5, Ferris State 2
SECOND ROUND No. 8 Nebraska-Omaha at No. 1 Notre Dame Notre Dame 5, Nebraska-Omaha 0 Notre Dame 1, Nebraska-Omaha 0 No. 7 Western Michigan at No. 2 Michigan Michigan 5, Western Michigan 2 Michigan 6, Western Michigan 1 No. 6 Northern Michigan at No. 3 Miami Miami 3, Northern Michigan 2 Northern Michigan 3, Miami 2 (OT) Northern Michigan 3, Miami 1 No. 5 Ohio State at No. 4 Alaska Alaska 4, Ohio State 0 Ohio State 4, Alaska 2 Alaska 1, Ohio State 0
SEMIFINALS Notre Dame 2, Northern Michigan 1 Michigan 3, Alaska 1
ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM
THIRD-PLACE GAME Northern Michigan 2, Alaska 0 CHAMPIONSHIP Notre Dame 5, Michigan 2
ALL-ROOKIE TEAM F F F D D G
3 0 2 3 3 3 2 3 2 1 3 0
CCHA TOURNAMENT
Second Team
F F F D D G
3 0 4 5 4 5 6 7 5 6 4 1
F Louie Caporusso, Michigan F Ben Ryan, Notre Dame F Calle Ridderwall, Notre Dame D Steve Kampfer, Michigan D Ian Cole, Notre Dame G Jordan Pearce, Notre Dame MVP Jordan Pearce, Notre Dame
NCAA TOURNAMENT FIRST ROUND Air Force 2, Michigan 0 Miami 4, Denver 2 Ohio State 3, Denver 8 Bemidji State 5, Notre Dame 1 SECOND ROUND Miami 2, Minnesota Duluth 1 SEMIFINALS Miami 4, Bemidji State 1 CHAMPIONSHIP Boston University 4, Miami 3 (OT)
NCAA TOURNAMENT NOTES For the second consecutive year, two CCHA teams were awarded No.1 seeds in the NCAA Tournament. Michigan and Notre Dame received No. 1 seeds in 2009, while Michigan and Miami were No. 1 seeds in 2008. Michigan became the first CCHA school to earn No. 1-seeds in consecutive years since the Wolverines did so in 1994 and 1995. For the third consecutive year a CCHA team advanced to the National Championship game, with Miami falling to Boston University 4-3 in overtime. It marked the first time in league history that three different schools had reached the National Championship game in consecutive seasons. The last time the CCHA had a representative in the National Championship game was when Lake Superior reached the title game from 1992-1994.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
2007-2008 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Michigan TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Michigan PLAYER OF THE YEAR Kevin Porter, Sr., F, Michigan ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Max Pacioretty, F, Michigan COACH OF THE YEAR Red Berenson, Michigan BEST GOALTENDER Jordan Pearce, Jr., Notre Dame BEST DEFENSIVE FORWARD Justin Abdelkader, Jr., Michigan State BEST OFFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Tyler Eckford, Jr., Alaska BEST DEFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Alec Martinez, Jr., Miami ILITCH HUMANITARIAN AWARD Justin Abdelkader, Jr., Michigan State TERRY FLANAGAN AWARD Dan VeNard, Sr., D, Notre Dame PERANI CUP CHAMPION Kevin Porter, Sr., F, Michigan
ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM First Team F Ryan Jones, Sr., Miami F Kevin Porter, Sr., Michigan F Chad Kolarik, Sr., Michigan D Tyler Eckford, Jr., Alaska D Alec Martinez, Jr., Miami G Jeff Lerg, Jr., Michigan State Second Team F Derek Whitmore, Sr., Bowling Green F Tim Kennedy, Jr., Michigan State F Bryan Marshall, Sr., Nebraska-Omaha D Mitch Ganzak, Sr., Miami D Mark Mitera, Jr., Michigan G Jeff Zatkoff, Jr., Miami
ALL-ROOKIE TEAM F F F F D D G
Jacob Cepis, Bowling Green Carter Camper, Miami Max Pacioretty, Michigan Mark Olver, Northern Michigan Jeff Petry, Michigan State Erik Gustafsson, Northern Michigan Nick Eno, Bowling Green
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team F Ryan Jones, Sr., Miami F Kevin Porter, Sr., Michigan D Tyler Eckford, Jr., Alaska Second Team F Chad Kolarik, Sr., Michigan D Alec Martinez, Jr., Miami G Jeff Lerg, Jr., Michigan State
2007-08 FINAL STANDINGS GP 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.
Michigan Miami Michigan State Notre Dame Ferris State Northern Michigan Bowling Green Nebraska-Omaha Alaska Lake Superior Ohio State Western Michigan
28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28
Conference W L T Pts.
GF
GA
W
Overall L T GF
GA
20 21 19 15 12 12 13 11 8 7 7 4
107 114 92 74 77 76 73 87 61 65 61 53
62 56 58 57 72 78 84 99 80 101 93 100
33 33 25 27 18 20 18 17 9 10 12 8
6 8 12 16 16 20 21 19 21 20 25 27
89 78 98 100 98 120 120 142 104 125 136 126
4 6 6 9 12 13 15 13 16 15 18 22
4 1 3 4 4 3 0 4 4 6 3 2
44 43 41 34 28 27 26 26 20 20 17 10
4 1 5 4 5 4 0 4 5 7 4 3
170 169 135 136 109 116 105 125 80 91 98 82
CCHA TOURNAMENT First Round No. 12 Western Michigan at No. 5 Ferris State Ferris State 4, Western Michigan 3 (OT) Ferris State 6, Western Michigan 3 No. 11 Ohio State at No. 6 Northern Michigan
Second Round No. 8 Nebraska-Omaha at No. 1 Michigan Michigan 10, Nebraska-Omaha 1 Michigan 2, Nebraska-Omaha 1 No. 7 Bowling Green at No. 2 Miami Miami 4, Bowling Green 1 Miami 4, Bowling Green 2 No. 6 Northern Michigan at No. 3 Michigan State Michigan State 5, Northern Michigan 1 Northern Michigan 2, Michigan State 1 Northern Michigan 3, Michigan State 2 (OT) No. 5 Ferris State at No. 4 Notre Dame Ferris State 2, Notre Dame 1 Notre Dame 6, Ferris State 3 Notre Dame 2, Ferris State 1
Ohio State 4, Northern Michigan 3 Northern Michigan 4, Ohio State 2 Northern Michigan 6, Ohio State 1
No. 10 Lake Superior at No. 7 Bowling Green Bowling Green 4, Lake Superior 3 Lake Superior 6, Bowling Green 1 Bowling Green 4, Lake Superior 3 (OT) No. 9 Alaska at No. 8 Nebraska-Omaha Nebraska-Omaha 4, Alaska 3 Alaska 5, Nebrasksa-Omaha 3 Nebraska-Omaha 2, Alaska 1 (3OT)
Semifinals Michigan 6, Northern Michigan 4 Miami 2, Notre Dame 1 (OT) Third-Place Game Northern Michigan 2, Notre Dame 1 Championship Michigan 2, Miami 1
All-Tournament Team F Matt Siddall, Northern Michigan F Ryan Jones, Miami F Tim Miller, Michigan D Alec Martinez, Miami D Mark Mitera, Michigan G Jeff Zatkoff, Miami MVP Tim Miller, Michigan
NCAA TOURNAMENT First Round Notre Dame 7, New Hampshire 3 Michigan 5, Niagara 1 Michigan State 3, Colorado College 1 Miami 3, Air Force 2 (OT) Second Round Michigan 2, Clarkson 0 Notre Dame 3, Michigan State 1 Boston College 4, Miami 3 (OT) Semifinals Notre Dame 5, Michigan 4 (OT) Championship Boston College 4, Notre Dame 1
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
NCAA Tournament Notes • Notre Dame made its first Frozen Four appearance when itfacedMichiganinthesemifinalsbeforeadvancingtothe championship game for the first time in program history,fallingtoBostonCollege. MichiganmadeitsNCAA-record 18thconsecutiveNCAATournamentappearance,whileitwas the RedHawks’ sixth trip and the Spartans’26th overall appearance. • Eight CCHA officials were selected to work the NCAA Tournamentwiththreeofficialsworkingasemifinalgame at the Frozen Four.
| 101 |
2006-2007 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Notre Dame TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Notre Dame PLAYER OF THE YEAR David Brown, Sr., G, Notre Dame ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Mark Letestu, F, Western Michigan COACH OF THE YEAR Jeff Jackson, Notre Dame BEST GOALTENDER David Brown, Sr., Notre Dame BEST DEFENSIVE FORWARD Nathan Davis, Jr., Miami BEST OFFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Jack Johnson, So., Michigan BEST DEFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Matt Hunwick, Sr., Michigan ILITCH HUMANITARIAN AWARD Tim Cook, Sr., Michigan TERRY FLANAGAN AWARD Tom Fritsche, Jr., F, Ohio State PERANI CUP CHAMPION Jeff Lerg, So., G, Michigan State
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F T.J. Hensick, Sr., Michigan F Scott Parse, Sr., Nebraska-Omaha F Mike Santorelli, Jr., Northern Michigan D Matt Hunwick, Sr., Michigan D Jack Johnson, So., Michigan G David Brown, Sr., Notre Dame Second Team F Nathan Davis, Jr., Miami F Ryan Jones, Jr., Miami F Kevin Porter, Jr., Michigan D Sean Collins, Sr., Ohio State D Derek A. Smith, Jr., Lake Superior G Jeff Jakaitis, Sr., Lake Superior
ALL-ROOKIE TEAM F F F D D G
Kevin Deeth, Notre Dame Mark Letestu, Western Michigan Ryan Thang, Notre Dame Kyle Lawson, Notre Dame Eddie Del Grosso, Nebraska-Omaha Riley Gill, Western Michigan
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team F T.J. Hensick, Sr., Michigan D Jack Johnson, So., Michigan G David Brown, Sr., Notre Dame Second Team F Nathan Davis, Jr., Miami F Scott Parse, Sr., Nebraska-Omaha F Mike Santorelli, Jr., Northern Michigan D Matt Hunwick, Sr., Michigan | 102 |
2006-07 FINAL STANDINGS GP 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.
Notre Dame Michigan Miami Michigan State Nebraska-Omaha Western Michigan Ohio State Lake Superior Ferris State Northern Michigan Alaska Bowling Green
28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28
Conference W L T Pts.
GF
GA
W
Overall L T GF
GA
21 18 16 15 13 14 12 11 10 10 7 5
90 119 93 81 100 85 89 65 70 66 70 51
51 85 70 65 85 93 86 74 92 80 90 108
32 26 24 26 18 18 15 21 14 15 11 7
7 14 14 13 16 18 17 19 22 24 22 29
70 129 107 102 128 126 120 110 126 123 128 147
4 9 8 10 11 13 12 14 16 17 16 22
3 1 4 3 4 1 4 3 2 1 5 1
45 37 36 33 30 29 28 25 22 21 19 11
3 1 4 3 8 1 5 3 3 2 6 2
143 174 135 137 153 120 120 111 107 96 100 75
CCHA TOURNAMENT First Round No. 12 Bowling Green at No. 5 Neb.-Omaha Nebraska-Omaha 3, Bowling Green 2 (OT) Nebraska-Omaha 7, Bowling Green 5 No. 11 Alaska at No. 6 Western Michigan Alaska 3, Western Michigan 2 (OT) Western Michigan 6, Alaska 2 Alaska 3, Western Michigan 1 No. 10 Northern Michigan at No. 7 Ohio State Ohio State 6, Northern Michigan 2 Northern Michigan 3, Ohio State 2 (OT) Northern Michigan 3, Ohio State 2 No. 9 Ferris State at No. 8 Lake Superior Ferris State 4, Lake Superior 3 (OT) Lake Superior 4, Ferris State 3 Lake Superior 3, Ferris State 2
Second Round No. 11 Alaska at No. 1 Notre Dame Notre Dame 7, Alaska 1 Notre Dame 3, Alaska 1 No. 10 Northern Michigan at No. 2 Michigan Michigan 4, Northern Michigan 1 Michigan 8, Northern Michigan 3 No. 8 Lake Superior at No. 3 Miami Lake Superior 2, Miami 1 Lake Superior 2, Miami 1 No. 5 Neb.-Omaha at No. 4 Michigan State Michigan State 4, Nebraska-Omaha 2 Michigan State 4, Nebraska-Omaha 1
Semifinals Notre Dame 3, Lake Superior 0 Michigan 5, Michigan State 2 Third-Place Game Michigan State 7, Lake Superior 6 (OT) Championship Game Notre Dame 2, Michigan 1
All-Tournament Team F Kevin Porter, Michigan F T.J. Hensick, Michigan F Erik Condra, Notre Dame D Jack Johnson, Michigan D Wes O’Neill, Notre Dame G David Brown, Notre Dame MVP David Brown, Notre Dame
NCAA TOURNAMENT First Round Notre Dame 3, Alabama-Huntsville 2 (2OT) Michigan State 5, Boston University 1 Miami 2, New Hampshire 1 North Dakota 8, Michigan 5 NCAA Tournament NoteS • Notre Dame made its second NCAA Tournament appearance when it faced Alabama-Huntsville. Michigan made its NCAA-record 17th consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance, while it was the RedHawks’ fifth trip and the Spartans’ 25th overall appearance. • Ten CCHA officials were selected to work the NCAA Tournament for the second consecutive year.
Second Round Michigan State 2, Notre Dame 1 Boston College 4, Miami 0 Semifinals Michigan State 4, Maine 2 Championship Michigan State 3, Boston College 1
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
2005-2006 SEASON 2005-06 FINAL STANDINGS GP 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 8. 10. 11. 12.
Miami Michigan State Michigan Northern Michigan Nebraska-Omaha Ferris State Lake Superior Alaska Fairbanks Notre Dame Ohio State Western Michigan Bowling Green
28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28
Conference W L T Pts.
GF
GA
W
20 14 13 14 12 10 11 11 11 11 7 8
96 82 102 83 99 77 75 64 75 72 69 83
57 66 82 79 90 81 70 79 76 71 115 111
26 25 21 22 20 17 15 18 13 15 10 13
6 7 10 12 10 11 12 13 13 14 16 18
2 7 5 2 6 7 5 4 4 3 5 2
42 35 31 30 30 27 27 26 26 25 19 18
SEASON SUMMARY Overall L T GF 9 12 15 16 15 15 14 16 19 19 24 23
4 8 5 2 6 8 7 5 4 5 6 2
122 138 147 118 146 121 93 92 89 97 97 124
CCHA TOURNAMENT First Round No. 12 Bowling Green at No. 5 Neb.-Omaha Nebraska-Omaha 4, Bowling Green 2 Nebraska-Omaha 4, Bowling Green 2 No. 11 W. Michigan at No. 6 Lake Superior Western Michigan 3, Lake Superior 2 Western Michigan 1, Lake Superior 0 No. 10 Ohio State at No. 7 Ferris State Ferris State 3, Ohio State 0 Ferris State 2, Ohio State 1 No. 9 Alaska Fairbanks at No. 8 Notre Dame Alaska Fairbanks 3, Notre Dame 1 Alaska Fairbanks 1, Notre Dame 0 Second Round No. 11 Western Michigan at No. 1 Miami Miami 4, Western Michigan 1 Miami 5, Western Michigan 4 (OT) No. 9 Alaska Fairbanks at No. 2 Michigan State Alaska Fairbanks 2, Michigan State 1 Michigan State 6, Alaska Fairbanks 1 Michigan State 7, Alaska Fairbanks 4 No. 7 Ferris State at No. 3 Michigan Michigan 6, Ferris State 4 Michigan 3, Ferris State 2 No. 5 Neb.-Omaha at No. 4 Northern Michigan Northern Michigan 4, Nebraska-Omaha 1 Northern Michigan 3, Nebraska-Omaha 2
Semifinals Miami, 5, Northern Michigan 2 Michigan State 4, Michigan 1 Third-Place Game Michigan 3, Northern Michigan 2 Championship Michigan State 2, Miami 1 All-Tournament Team F Drew Miller, Michigan State F Tim Crowder, Michigan State F Ryan Jones, Miami D Andy Greene, Miami D Matt Hunwick, Michigan G Jeff Lerg, Michigan State MVP Jeff Lerg, Michigan State
79 103 125 104 136 114 84 105 98 92 160 147
REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Miami TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Michigan State PLAYER OF THE YEAR Scott Parse, Jr., F, Nebraska-Omaha ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Jeff Lerg, G, Michigan State COACH OF THE YEAR Enrico Blasi, Miami BEST GOALTENDER Charlie Effinger, So., Miami BEST DEFENSIVE FORWARD Drew Miller, Jr., Michigan State BEST OFFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Andy Greene, Sr., Miami BEST DEFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Andy Greene, Sr., Miami ILITCH HUMANITARIAN AWARD Drew Miller, Jr., Michigan State TERRY FLANAGAN AWARD Steve McJannet, Sr., F, Lake Superior PERANI CUP CHAMPION Jeff Jakaitis, Jr., G, Lake Superior
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F Bill Thomas, So., Nebraska-Omaha F Nathan Davis, So., Miami F Scott Parse, Jr., Nebraska-Omaha D Andy Greene, Sr., Miami D Nathan Oystrick, Sr., Northern Michigan G Jeff Jakaitis, Jr., Lake Superior Second Team F Alex Foster, So., Bowling Green F Ryan Jones, So., Miami F T.J. Hensick, Jr., Michigan D Mitch Ganzak, So., Miami D Matt Hunwick, Jr., Michigan G Charlie Effinger, So., Miami
ALL-ROOKIE TEAM
NCAA TOURNAMENT First Round Boston University 9, Nebraska-Omaha 2 Michigan State 1, New Hampshire 0 Boston College 5, Miami 0 North Dakota 5, Michigan 1 NCAA Tournament Notes
GA
Second Round Maine 5, Michigan State 4
• The Mavericks made their first appearance in the NCAA Tournament when they faced Boston University. Michigan made its NCAA-record 16th consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance, while it was the RedHawks’ fourth trip and the Spartans’ 24th overall appearance. • Ten CCHA officials were selected to work the NCAA Tournament. An All-CCHA crew - Matt Shegos, Keith Sergott and Kevin Langseth - officiated the NCAA Championship game. CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
F F F D D G
Andrew Cogliano, Michigan Erik Condra, Notre Dame Dan Riedel, Ferris State Tyler Eckford, Alaska Fairbanks Jack Johnson, Michigan Jeff Lerg, Michigan State
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team D Andy Greene, Sr., Miami F Scott Parse, Jr., Nebraska-Omaha Second Team D Nathan Oystrick, Sr., Northern Michigan
| 103 |
2004-2005 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Michigan TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Michigan PLAYER OF THE YEAR Tuomas Tarkki, Sr., G, Northern Michigan ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Bill Thomas, F, Nebraska-Omaha COACH OF THE YEAR Mike Kemp, Nebraska-Omaha BEST GOALTENDER Tuomas Tarkki, Sr., Northern Michigan BEST DEFENSIVE FORWARD Eric Nystrom, Sr., Michigan BEST OFFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Andy Greene, Jr., Miami BEST DEFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Nathan Oystrick, Jr., Northern Michigan ILITCH HUMANITARIAN AWARD Bo Cheesman, Sr., F, Lake Superior TERRY FLANAGAN AWARD Jordan Sigalet, Sr., G, Bowling Green PERANI CUP CHAMPION Jordan Sigalet, Sr., G, Bowling Green
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F Jeff Tambellini, Jr., Michigan F T.J. Hensick, So., Michigan F Scott Parse, So., Nebraska-Omaha D Andy Greene, Jr., Miami D Nathan Oystrick, Jr., Northern Michigan G Tuomas Tarkki, Sr., Northern Michigan Second Team F Rod Pelley, Jr., Ohio State F Bill Thomas, Fr., Nebraska-Omaha F Brent Walton, Jr., Western Michigan D Nate Guenin, Jr., Ohio State D Matt Hunwick, So., Michigan G Jordan Sigalet, Sr., Bowling Green
ALL-ROOKIE TEAM F F F D D G
Tom Fritsche, Ohio State Bill Thomas, Nebraska-Omaha Mike Santorelli, Northern Michigan Joe Grimaldi, Nebraska-Omaha Michael Hodgson, Bowling Green Wylie Rogers, Alaska Fairbanks
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team F T.J. Hensick, So., Michigan Second Team F Jeff Tambellini, Jr., Michigan D Andy Greene, Jr., Miami G Tuomas Tarkki, Sr., Northern Michigan | 104 |
2004-05 FINAL STANDINGS
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Michigan Ohio State Northern Michigan Nebraska-Omaha Bowling Green Michigan State Miami Alaska Fairbanks Lake Superior Western Michigan Ferris State 12. Notre Dame
GP
W
28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28
23 21 17 13 13 12 11 11 8 8 7 3
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF 3 5 7 11 12 13 13 14 14 18 17 20
2 2 4 4 3 3 4 3 6 2 4 5
48 44 38 30 29 27 26 25 22 18 18 11
128 100 82 101 92 87 80 74 64 78 73 48
GA
W
70 62 57 84 87 74 76 99 84 112 97 105
31 27 22 19 16 20 15 17 9 14 13 5
OVERALL L T GF GA 7 11 11 16 16 17 18 16 22 21 22 27
3 4 7 4 4 4 5 4 7 2 4 6
175 142 120 133 117 121 120 110 84 105 114 60
99 96 91 124 116 100 104 122 118 134 131 138
CCHA TOURNAMENT First Round No. 12 Notre Dame at No. 1 Michigan Michigan 10, Notre Dame 1 Michigan 1, Notre Dame 0 (OT) No. 11 Ferris State at No. 2 Ohio State Ohio State 4, Ferris State 2 Ferris State 1, Ohio State 0 (OT) Ohio State 5, Ferris State 4 (OT) No. 10 W. Michigan at No. 3 Northern Michigan Western Michigan 2, Northern Michigan 1 Northern Michigan 4, Western Michigan 2 Northern Michigan 4, Western Michigan 1 No. 9 Lake Superior at No. 4 Nebraska-Omaha Nebraska-Omaha 4, Lake Superior 3 Nebraska-Omaha 4, Lake Superior 3 (OT) No. 8 Alaska Fairbanks at No. 5 Bowling Green Alaska Fairbanks 6, Bowling Green 3 Alaska Fairbanks 6, Bowling Green 3 No. 7 Miami at No. 6 Michigan State Michigan State 2, Miami 1 Michigan State 5, Miami 4 (OT)
Super Six Alaska Fairbanks 6, Northern Michigan 3 Michigan State 5, Nebraska-Omaha 0 Ohio State 4, Michigan State 1 Michigan 3, Alaska Fairbanks 1 Third-Place Game Alaska Fairbanks 3, Michigan State 2 Championship Michigan 4, Ohio State 2 All-Tournament Team F Jeff Tambellini, Michigan F Tom Fritsche, Ohio State F Ryan McLeod, Alaska Fairbanks D Brandon Rogers, Michigan D Sean Collins, Ohio State G Wylie Rogers, Alaska Fairbanks MVP Jeff Tambellini, Michigan
NCAA TOURNAMENT First Round Michigan 4, Wisconsin 1 Cornell 3, Ohio State 2
Second Round Colorado College 4, Michigan 3
STATISTICAL LEADERS INDIVIDUALS Points 43 T.J. Hensick, So., F, Michigan Goals 21 T.J. Hensick, So., F, Michigan Assists 24 Brent Walton, Jr., F, Western Michigan Penalty Minutes 107 Matt York, Sr., D, Ferris State Power-Play Goals 12 Rod Pelley, Jr., F, Ohio State
Short-Handed Goals 3 2 tied with 3 Game-Winning Goals 4 6 tied with 4 Goals-Against Average 1.81 Tuomas Tarkki, Sr., Northern Michigan TEAMS Power Play .251 Michigan (46 of 183) Penalty Kill .887 Ohio State (188 of 212)
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
2003-2004 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY
2003-04 FINAL STANDINGS
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.
Michigan Miami Michigan State Ohio State Notre Dame Alaska Fairbanks Northern Michigan Western Michigan Bowling Green Ferris State Lake Superior Nebraska-Omaha
GP 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28
W 18 17 17 16 14 14 13 12 9 10 7 5
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF 8 2 38 101 8 3 37 99 9 2 36 91 12 0 32 89 11 3 31 84 13 1 29 92 13 2 28 66 13 3 27 87 13 6 24 69 17 1 21 71 16 5 19 60 19 4 14 60
GA 66 74 62 70 71 92 79 101 83 97 83 91
W 27 23 23 23 20 16 21 17 11 15 9 8
OVERALL L T GF GA 14 2 151 104 14 4 137 106 17 2 136 105 17 2 134 106 15 4 108 99 19 1 117 127 16 4 105 113 18 4 123 136 18 9 92 112 20 3 108 126 20 7 72 102 26 5 91 135
CCHA TOURNAMENT First Round No. 12 Nebraska-Omaha at No. 1 Michigan Michigan 2, Nebraska-Omaha 0 Nebraska-Omaha 3, Michigan 1 Michigan 5, Nebraska-Omaha 2 No. 11 Lake Superior at No. 2 Miami Miami 4, Lake Superior 0 Miami 2, Lake Superior 1 No. 10 Ferris State at No. 3 Michigan State Michigan State 6, Ferris State 4 Michigan State 5, Ferris State 3 No. 9 Bowling Green at No. 4 Ohio State Ohio State 3, Bowling Green 2 Ohio State 5, Bowling Green 2 No. 8 Western Michigan at No. 5 Notre Dame Notre Dame 4, Western Michigan 2 Western Michigan 3, Notre Dame 0 Notre Dame 5, Western Michigan 4 (OT) No. 7 Northern Michigan at No. 6 Alaska Fairbanks Northern Michigan 3, Alaska Fairbanks 1 Northern Michigan 3, Alaska Fairbanks 2
Quarterfinals No. 7 Northern Michigan 2, No. 3 Michigan State 1 No. 4 Ohio State 6, No. 5 Notre Dame 5 (OT) Semifinals No. 1 Michigan 5, No. 7 Northern Michigan 1 No. 4 Ohio State 4, No. 2 Miami 3 (OT) Third-Place Game No. 2 Miami 4, No. 7 Northern Michigan 0 Championship No. 4 Ohio State 4, No. 1 Michigan 2 All-Tournament Team F Paul Caponigri, Sr., Ohio State F Rod Pelley, So., Ohio State F Brandon Kaleniecki, So., Michigan D Doug Andress, Sr., Ohio State D Andy Greene, So., Miami G Dave Caruso, So., Ohio State MVP Paul Caponigri, Sr., Ohio State
NCAA TOURNAMENT First Round Second Round Wisconsin 1, Ohio State 0 (OT) Minnesota-Duluth 5, Michigan State 0 Boston College 3, Michigan 2 (OT) Denver 3, Miami 2 Michigan 4, New Hampshire 0 Minnesota 5, Notre Dame 2
STATISTICAL LEADERS INDIVIDUALS Points 35 Derek Edwardson, Sr., F, Miami Goals 16 Derek Edwardson, Sr., F, Miami Assists 24 T.J. Hensick, Fr., F, Michigan Penalty Minutes 106 Aaron Voros, Jr., F, Alaska Fairbanks Power-Play Goals 6 2 tied with 6
Short-Handed Goals 3 2 tied with 3 Game-Winning Goals 5 Ash Goldie, Jr., F, Michigan State Goals-Against Average 1.88 Dominic Vicari, Fr., Michigan State TEAMS Power Play .223 Miami (35 of 157) Penalty Kill .899 Notre Dame (107 of 119)
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Michigan TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Ohio State PLAYER OF THE YEAR Derek Edwardson, Sr., F, Miami ROOKIE OF THE YEAR T.J. Hensick, F, Michigan COACH OF THE YEAR Enrico Blasi, Miami GOALTENDER OF THE YEAR Dominic Vicari, Fr., Michigan State BEST DEFENSIVE FORWARD Dwight Helminen, Jr., Michigan BEST OFFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN A.J. Thelen, Fr., Michigan State BEST DEFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Doug Andress, Sr., Ohio State ILITCH HUMANITARIAN AWARD Neil Komadoski, Sr., D, Notre Dame TERRY FLANAGAN AWARD Aaron Voros, Jr., F, Alaska Fairbanks PERANI CUP CHAMPION Craig Kowalski, Sr., G, Northern Michigan
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F Derek Edwardson, Sr., Miami F T.J. Hensick, Fr., Michigan F Jim Slater, Jr., Michigan State D Andy Greene, So., Miami D A.J. Thelen, Fr., Michigan State G Mike Brown, So., Ferris State Second Team F Aaron Gill, Sr., Notre Dame F Rob Globke, Sr., Notre Dame F Greg Hogeboom, Sr., Miami D Brett Lebda, Sr., Notre Dame D Nathan Oystrick, So., Northern Michigan D Brandon Rogers, Jr., Michigan G Al Montoya, So., Michigan
ALL-ROOKIE TEAM F F F D D G
Matt Christie, Miami Marty Guerin, Miami T.J. Hensick, Michigan Matt Hunwick, Michigan A.J. Thelen, Michigan State Dominic Vicari, Michigan State
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS Second Team F Derek Edwardson, Sr., Miami F Jim Slater, Jr., Michigan State D A.J. Thelen, Fr., Michigan State G Al Montoya, So., Michigan | 105 |
2002-2003 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Ferris State TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Michigan PLAYER OF THE YEAR Chris Kunitz, Sr., F, Ferris State ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Jeff Tambellini, F, Michigan COACH OF THE YEAR Bob Daniels, Ferris State GOALTENDER OF THE YEAR Mike Betz, Jr., Ohio State BEST DEFENSIVE FORWARD Jed Ortmeyer, Sr., Michigan BEST OFFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN John-Michael Liles, Sr., Michigan State BEST DEFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Brad Fast, Sr., Michigan State ILITCH HUMANITARIAN AWARD Mike Betz, Jr., G, Ohio State PERANI CUP CHAMPION Mike Brown, So., G, Ferris State
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F Chris Kunitz, Sr., Ferris State F R.J. Umberger, Jr., Ohio State F Jim Slater, So., Michigan State D Brad Fast, Sr., Michigan State D John-Michael Liles, Sr., Michigan State G Mike Brown, So., Ferris State Second Team F Jeff Legue, So., Ferris State F Mike Kompon, Jr., Miami F Jeff Tambellini, Fr., Michigan D Troy Milam, Sr., Ferris State D Simon Mangos, Jr., Ferris State G Mike Betz, Jr., Ohio State F Vince Bellissimo, Western Michigan
ALL-ROOKIE TEAM
F F F F D D G
Vince Bellissimo, Western Michigan David Booth, Michigan State Dirk Southern, Northern Michigan Jeff Tambellini, Michigan Andy Greene, Miami Danny Richmond, Michigan Al Montoya, Michigan
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team F Chris Kunitz, Sr., Ferris State D John-Michael Liles, Sr., Michigan State G Mike Brown, So., Ferris State Second Team F R.J. Umberger, Jr., Ohio State D Brad Fast, Sr., Michigan State | 106 |
2002-03 FINAL STANDINGS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
8. 10. 11. 12.
Ferris State Michigan Ohio State Michigan State Northern Michigan Miami Notre Dame Western Michigan Alaska Fairbanks Nebraska-Omaha Bowling Green Lake Superior
GP 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28
W 22 18 16 17 14 13 13 13 10 9 5 3
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF 5 1 45 121 7 3 39 111 8 4 36 90 10 1 35 113 13 1 29 91 12 3 29 86 12 3 29 90 14 1 27 92 11 7 27 78 17 2 20 64 20 3 13 71 24 1 7 40
GA 64 72 63 83 83 66 90 101 104 97 116 108
W 31 30 25 23 22 21 17 15 15 13 8 6
OVERALL L T GF GA 10 1 188 100 10 3 167 103 13 5 129 95 14 2 154 118 17 2 144 120 17 3 132 101 17 6 122 123 21 2 122 147 14 7 111 130 22 5 98 135 25 3 94 143 28 4 60 146
CCHA TOURNAMENT First Round No. 12 Lake Superior at No. 1 Ferris State Ferris State 6, Lake Superior 1 Ferris State 6, Lake Superior 1 No. 11 Bowling Green at No. 2 Michigan Michigan 3, Bowling Green 1 Michigan 4, Bowling Green 3 No. 10 Nebraska-Omaha at No. 3 Ohio State Ohio State 4, Nebraska-Omaha 1 Ohio State 3, Nebraska-Omaha 1 No. 9 Alaska Fairbanks at No. 4 Michigan St. Michigan State 11, Alaska Fairbanks 1 Michigan State 3, Alaska Fairbanks 1 No. 8 W. Michigan at No. 5 Northern Michigan Northern Michigan 8, Western Michigan 3 Northern Michigan 6, Western Michigan 4 No. 7 Notre Dame at No. 6 Miami Miami 4, Notre Dame 2 Notre Dame 1, Miami 0 Notre Dame 5, Miami 0
Quarterfinals No. 3 Ohio State 3, No. 7 Notre Dame 2 No. 5 Northern Michigan 7, No. 4 Michigan State 5 Semifinals No. 1 Ferris State 4, No. 5 Northern Michigan 2 No. 2 Michigan 3, No. 3 Ohio State 0 Third-Place Game No. 5 Northern Michigan 4, No. 3 Ohio State 1 Championship No. 2 Michigan 5, No. 1 Ferris State 3 All-Tournament Team F Chris Kunitz, Sr., Ferris State F Jed Ortmeyer, Sr., Michigan F Dwight Helminen, So., Michigan D Brandon Rogers, So., Michigan D Simon Mangos, Jr., Ferris State G Al Montoya, Fr., Michigan MVP Jed Ortmeyer, Sr., Michigan
NCAA TOURNAMENT First Round Ferris State 5, North Dakota 2 Boston College 1, Ohio State 0 Michigan 2, Maine 1
Second Round Minnesota 7, Ferris State 4 Michigan 5, Colorado College 3
Frozen Four Minnesota 3, Michigan 2 (OT)
STATISTICAL LEADERS INDIVIDUALS Points 51 Chris Kunitz, Sr., F, Ferris State Goals 24 Chris Kunitz, Sr., F, Ferris State Assists 27 Chris Kunitz, Sr., F, Ferris State Penalty Minutes 119 Matt York, So., F, Ferris State Power-Play Goals 12 Greg Hogeboom, Jr., F, Miami
Short-Handed Goals 2 10 tied with 2 Game-Winning Goals 8 Derek Nesbitt, So., F, Ferris State Goals-Against Average 2.16 Mike Betz, Jr., Ohio State TEAMS Power Play .297 Michigan State (38 of 128) Penalty Kill .882 Ohio State (127 of 144)
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
2001-2002 SEASON 2001-02 FINAL STANDINGS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 9. 10. 11. 12.
Michigan Michigan State Northern Michigan Alaska Fairbanks Nebraska-Omaha Western Michigan Ohio State Notre Dame Ferris State Miami Bowling Green Lake Superior
GP 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28
W 19 18 16 15 13 13 12 12 12 9 7 4
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF 5 4 42 97 6 4 40 87 10 2 34 86 10 3 33 91 11 4 30 72 12 3 29 92 12 4 28 71 12 4 28 95 15 1 25 86 17 2 20 68 18 3 17 78 22 2 10 38
GA 56 47 69 85 64 92 81 86 83 88 104 106
W 28 27 26 22 21 19 20 16 15 12 9 8
SEASON SUMMARY OVERALL L T GF GA 11 5 154 102 9 5 129 73 12 2 135 98 12 3 132 108 16 4 112 102 15 4 123 118 16 4 109 112 17 5 117 113 20 1 117 109 22 2 89 121 25 6 103 145 27 2 61 132
CCHA TOURNAMENT First Round No. 12 Lake Superior at No. 1 Michigan Lake Superior 4, Michigan 3 Michigan 4, Lake Superior 1 Michigan 4, Lake Superior 1 No. 11 Bowling Green at No. 2 Michigan State Michigan State 4, Bowling Green 3 (OT) Michigan State 4, Bowling Green 2 No. 10 Miami at No. 3 Northern Michigan Northern Michigan 4, Miami 0 Northern Michigan 5, Miami 3 No. 9 Ferris State at No. 4 Alaska Fairbanks Alaska Fairbanks 6, Ferris State 3 Alaska Fairbanks 2, Ferris State 1 No. 8 Notre Dame at No. 5 Nebraska-Omaha Nebraska-Omaha 3, Notre Dame 2 (2OT) Notre Dame 2, Nebraska-Omaha 1 (OT) Notre Dame 2, Nebraska-Omaha 1 No. 7 Ohio State at No. 6 Western Michigan Ohio State 3, Western Michigan 2 (OT) Ohio State 3, Western Michigan 1
Quarterfinals No. 3 Northern Michigan 3, No. 8 Notre Dame 1 No. 7 Ohio State 6, No. 4 Alaska Fairbanks 5 (OT) Semifinals No. 2 Michigan State 2, No. 3 Northern Michigan 1 No. 1 Michigan 2, No. 7 Ohio State 1 (OT) Championship No. 1 Michigan 3, No. 2 Michigan State 2 All-Tournament Team F Mike Cammalleri, Jr., Michigan F Chris Gobert, Jr., Northern Michigan F Jed Ortmeyer, Jr., Michigan D Brad Fast, Jr., Michigan State D Mike Komisarek, So., Michigan G Josh Blackburn, Sr., Michigan MVP Mike Cammalleri, Jr., Michigan
REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Michigan TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Michigan PLAYER OF THE YEAR Ryan Miller, Jr., G, Michigan State ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Pat Dwyer, F, Western Michigan COACH OF THE YEAR Guy Gadowsky, Alaska Fairbanks GOALTENDER OF THE YEAR Ryan Miller, Jr., Michigan State BEST DEFENSIVE FORWARD Bobby Andrews, Sr., Alaska Fairbanks BEST OFFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN John-Michael Liles, Jr., Michigan State BEST DEFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Mike Komisarek, So., Michigan ILITCH HUMANITARIAN AWARD Kevin O’Malley, Sr., G, Michigan
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F Rob Collins, Sr., Ferris State F Jeff Hoggan, Sr., Nebraska-Omaha F Chris Kunitz, Jr., Ferris State D Mike Komisarek, So., Michigan D John-Michael Liles, Jr., Michigan State G Ryan Miller, Jr., Michigan State Second Team F Bobby Andrews, Sr., Alaska Fairbanks F Mike Cammalleri, Jr., Michigan F John Shouneyia, Jr., Michigan D Andrew Hutchinson, Sr., Michigan State D Greg Zanon, Jr., Nebraska-Omaha G Dan Ellis, So., Nebraska-Omaha
ALL-ROOKIE TEAM NCAA TOURNAMENT First Round Colorado College 2, Michigan State 0 Michigan 4, St. Cloud State 2
Second Round Michigan 5, Denver 3
Frozen Four Minnesota 3, Michigan 2
STATISTICAL LEADERS INDIVIDUALS Points 40 Rob Collins, Sr., F, Ferris State Goals 25 Chris Kunitz, Jr., F, Ferris State Assists 28 Rob Collins, Sr., F, Ferris State Penalty Minutes 93 Aaron Voros, Fr., F, Alaska Fairbanks Power-Play Goals 8 Chris Kunitz, Jr., F, Ferris State
Short-Handed Goals 4 Rob Collins, Sr., F, Ferris State Jeff Hoggan, Sr., F, Nebraska-Omaha Game-Winning Goals 6 Chris Kunitz, Jr., F, Ferris State Goals-Against Average 1.64 Ryan Miller, Jr., Michigan State TEAMS Power Play .225 Michigan State (45 of 200) Penalty Kill .906 Michigan State (125 of 138)
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
F F F F D D G
Pat Dwyer, Western Michigan Eric Nystrom, Michigan Jim Slater, Michigan State Aaron Voros, Alaska Fairbanks Eric Werner, Michigan Matt York, Ferris State Mike Brown, Ferris State
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team F Mike Cammalleri, Jr., Michigan F Mike Komisarek, So., Michigan G Ryan Miller, Jr., Michigan State Second Team F Rob Collins, Sr., Ferris State F Jeff Hoggan, Sr., Nebraska-Omaha D Andrew Hutchinson, Sr., Michigan State D John-Michael Liles, Jr., Michigan State D Greg Zanon, Jr., Nebraska-Omaha | 107 |
2000-2001 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Michigan State TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Michigan State PLAYER OF THE YEAR Ryan Miller, So., G, Michigan State ROOKIE OF THE YEAR R.J. Umberger, F, Ohio State COACH OF THE YEAR Enrico Blasi, Miami GOALTENDER OF THE YEAR Ryan Miller, So., Michigan State BEST DEFENSIVE FORWARD John Nail, Sr., Michigan State BEST OFFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Greg Zanon, So., Nebraska-Omaha BEST DEFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Andrew Hutchinson, Jr., Michigan State ILITCH HUMANITARIAN AWARD Jason Cupp, Sr., F, Nebraska-Omaha
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F David Brisson, So., Nebraska-Omaha F Mike Cammalleri, So., Michigan F Andy Hilbert, So., Michigan D Jeff Jillson, Jr., Michigan D Greg Zanon, So., Nebraska-Omaha G Ryan Miller, So., Michigan State Second Team F Mike Bishai, Jr., Western Michigan F Jason Deskins, Jr., Miami F David Gove, Sr., Western Michigan D Andrew Hutchinson, Jr., Michigan State D John-Michael Liles, So., Michigan State G Josh Blackburn, Jr., Michigan
ALL-ROOKIE TEAM F F F D D G
Jeff Campbell, Western Michigan Dave Steckel, Ohio State R.J. Umberger, Ohio State Mike Komisarek, Michigan Brett Lebda, Notre Dame Dan Ellis, Nebraska-Omaha
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team F Andy Hilbert, So., Michigan G Ryan Miller, So., Michigan State Second Team F Mike Bishai, Jr., Western Michigan F Mike Cammalleri, So., Michigan D Jeff Jillson, Jr., Michigan D Greg Zanon, So., Nebraska-Omaha
| 108 |
2000-01 FINAL STANDINGS 1. Michigan State 2. Miami Michigan 4. Nebraska-Omaha 5. Northern Michigan Western Michigan 7. Ohio State 8. Ferris State 9. Bowling Green Alaska Fairbanks 11. Notre Dame 12. Lake Superior
GP 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28
W 21 17 16 15 12 12 13 9 8 7 7 8
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF 4 3 45 86 10 1 35 95 9 3 35 102 10 3 33 86 10 6 30 76 10 6 30 97 13 2 28 81 15 4 22 64 15 5 21 72 14 7 21 67 15 6 20 72 20 0 16 53
GA 37 71 60 80 71 96 89 81 82 91 98 95
W 33 20 27 24 18 20 17 13 16 9 10 13
OVERALL L T GF GA 5 4 134 57 16 2 120 108 13 5 167 110 15 3 127 107 13 7 121 102 13 6 149 129 18 2 118 117 20 5 91 112 19 5 109 110 19 8 90 112 22 7 104 150 23 0 79 119
CCHA TOURNAMENT First Round No. 10 Alaska Fairbanks at No. 1 Michigan St. Michigan State 5, Alaska Fairbanks 2 Michigan State 3, Alaska Fairbanks 2 (OT) No. 9 Bowling Green at No. 2 Miami Bowling Green 4, Miami 3 Bowling Green 4, Miami 3 (OT) No. 8 Ferris State at No. 3 Michigan Michigan 8, Ferris State 3 Michigan 3, Ferris State 0 No. 7 Ohio State at No. 4 Nebraska-Omaha Ohio State 5, Nebraska-Omaha 4 (OT) Nebraska-Omaha 2, Ohio State 1 Nebraska-Omaha 4, Ohio State 3 (2OT) No. 6 W. Michigan at No. 5 Northern Michigan Northern Michigan 3, Western Michigan 2 (OT) Western Michigan 9, Northern Michigan 7 Northern Michigan 5, Western Michigan 4 (OT)
Play-In Game No. 9 Bowling Green 2, No. 5 Northern Michigan 1 (OT) Semifinals No. 1 Michigan State 2, No. 9 Bowling Green 1 No. 3 Michigan 3, No. 4 Nebraska-Omaha 2 Championship No. 1 Michigan State 2, No. 3 Michigan 0 All-Tournament Team F Adam Hall, Jr., Michigan State F Sean Patchell, Sr., Michigan State F Joe Kautz, Fr., Michigan D Andrew Hutchinson, Jr., Michigan State D Dave Huntzicker, Sr., Michigan G Ryan Miller, So., Michigan State MVP Ryan Miller, So., Michigan State
NCAA TOURNAMENT First Round Michigan 4, Mercyhurst 3
Second Round Michigan State 5, Wisconsin 1 Michigan 4, St. Cloud State 3
Frozen Four Boston College 4, Michigan 2 North Dakota 2, Michigan State 0
STATISTICAL LEADERS INDIVIDUALS Points 43 Mike Bishai, Jr., F, Western Michigan David Gove, Sr., F, Western Michigan Goals 18 David Gove, Sr., F, Western Michigan Jason Deskins, Jr., F, Miami Assists 27 Andy Hilbert, So., F, Michigan Penalty Minutes 133 Brian Pasko, Fr., D, Western Michigan Power-Play Goals 9 Jeff Campbell, Fr., F, Western Michigan Steve Rymsha, Sr., F, Western Michigan
Short-Handed Goals 3 Rob Collins, Jr., F, Ferris State David Brisson, So., F, Nebraska-Omaha Game-Winning Goals 5 Steve Rymsha, Sr., F, Western Michigan Goals-Against Average 1.24 Ryan Miller, So., Michigan State TEAMS Power Play .228 Michigan (39 of 171) Penalty Kill .914 Michigan State (106 of 116)
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
1999-2000 SEASON 1999-2000 FINAL STANDINGS 1. Michigan 2. Michigan State 3. Lake Superior Northern Michigan 5. Notre Dame 6. Ferris State 7. Nebraska-Omaha 8. Bowling Green 9. Miami Western Michigan 11. Ohio State 12. Alaska Fairbanks
GP 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28
W 19 18 17 16 11 13 10 12 10 10 9 4
SEASON SUMMARY OVERALL L T GF GA 10 4 161 104 11 4 141 76 16 2 96 94 13 4 129 86 18 8 103 119 16 2 127 102 19 7 121 146 19 1 115 114 20 3 99 122 21 3 105 137 19 4 80 108 25 3 78 114
REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Michigan TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Michigan State PLAYER OF THE YEAR Shawn Horcoff, Sr., F, Michigan State ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Chris Gobert, F, Northern Michigan COACH OF THE YEAR Scott Borek, Lake Superior BEST DEFENSIVE FORWARD Shawn Horcoff, Sr., Michigan State BEST OFFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Jeff Jillson, So., Michigan BEST DEFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Mike Weaver, Sr., Michigan State
Play-In Game No. 7 Nebraska-Omaha 3, No. 8 Bowling Green 1
ALL-CONFERENCE
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF 6 3 41 112 8 2 38 84 9 2 36 76 8 4 36 93 10 7 29 65 13 2 28 85 12 6 26 83 15 1 25 90 15 3 23 75 15 3 23 83 16 3 21 56 22 2 10 65
GA 65 46 66 64 76 79 95 88 89 109 90 100
W 27 27 18 22 16 21 16 17 13 12 13 6
CCHA TOURNAMENT First Round No. 10 Western Michigan at No. 1 Michigan Michigan 4, Western Michigan 2 Michigan 6, Western Michigan 2 No. 9 Miami at No. 2 Michigan State Michigan State 6, Miami 2 Michigan State 5, Miami 1 No. 8 Bowling Green at No. 3 Lake Superior Bowling Green 2, Lake Superior 1 (OT) Bowling Green 3, Lake Superior 2 No. 7 Nebraska-Omaha at No. 4 Northern Michigan Nebraska-Omaha 4, Northern Michigan 2 Northern Michigan 5, Nebraska-Omaha 1 Nebraska-Omaha 2, Northern Michigan 1 No. 6 Ferris State at No. 5 Notre Dame Notre Dame 4, Ferris State 3 Ferris State 6, Notre Dame 1 Notre Dame 4, Ferris State 2
Semifinals No. 7 Nebraska-Omaha 7, No. 1 Michigan 4 No. 2 Michigan State 4, No. 5 Notre Dame 0 Championship No. 2 Michigan State 6, No. 7 Nebraska-Omaha 0 All-Tournament Team F Rustyn Dolyny, Jr., Michigan State F Jeff Hoggan, So., Nebraska-Omaha F Shawn Horcoff, Sr., Michigan State D Andrew Hutchinson, So., Michigan State D Greg Zanon, Fr., Nebraska-Omaha G Ryan Miller, Fr., Michigan State MVP Ryan Miller, Fr., Michigan State
STATISTICAL LEADERS INDIVIDUALS Points 44 Shawn Horcoff, Sr., F, Michigan State Goals 19 Adam Hall, So., F, Michigan State Assists 36 Shawn Horcoff, Sr., F, Michigan State Penalty Minutes 122 Eric Meloche, Sr., F, Ohio State Power-Play Goals 12 Eric Meloche, Sr., F, Ohio State
Short-Handed Goals 4 Three players Game-Winning Goals 4 Five players Goals-Against Average 1.34 Ryan Miller, Fr., Michigan State SPECIAL TEAMS Power Play .200 Michigan State (33 of 165) Penalty Kill .911 Michigan State (133 of 146)
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
First Team F Mike Comrie, So., Michigan F Shawn Horcoff, Sr., Michigan State F Roger Trudeau, Sr., Northern Michigan D Jeff Jillson, So., Michigan D Mike Weaver, Sr., Michigan State G Jayme Platt, Jr., Lake Superior Second Team F Brian McCullough, Sr., Ferris State F Adam Hall, So., Michigan State F David Gove, Jr., Western Michigan D Dave Huntzicker, Jr., Michigan D Kevin Schmidt, Sr., Northern Michigan G Ryan Miller, Fr., Michigan State
ALL-ROOKIE TEAM F F F D D G
David Brisson, Nebraska-Omaha Chris Gobert, Northern Michigan Andy Hilbert, Michigan Jimmy Jackson, Northern Michigan Greg Zanon, Nebraska-Omaha Ryan Miller, Michigan State
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team F Shawn Horcoff, Sr., Michigan State D Jeff Jillson, So., Michigan Second Team F Mike Comrie, So., Michigan D Mike Weaver, Sr., Michigan State G Jayme Platt, Jr., Lake Superior
NCAA TOURNAMENT First Round Boston College 6, Michigan State 5 (OT); Michigan 3, Colgate 2 (OT) Second Round Maine 5, Michigan 2 | 109 |
1998-1999 SEASON 1998-99 FINAL STANDINGS
SEASON SUMMARY REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Michigan State TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Michigan PLAYER OF THE YEAR Mike York, Sr., F, Michigan State ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Mike Comrie, F, Michigan COACH OF THE YEAR Ron Mason, Michigan State BEST DEFENSIVE FORWARD Mike York, Sr., Michigan State BEST OFFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Michael Jones, Jr., Bowling Green BEST DEFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Mike Weaver, Jr., Michigan State
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F Hugo Boisvert, Jr., Ohio State F Adam Edinger, Jr., Bowling Green F Mike York, Sr., Michigan State D Benoit Cotnoir, Sr., Notre Dame D Mike Weaver, Jr., Michigan State G Jeff Maund, So., Ohio State Second Team F Dan Price, Sr., Bowling Green F Ben Simon, Jr., Notre Dame F J.P. Vigier, Jr., Northern Michigan D Michael Jones, Jr., Bowling Green D Andre Signoretti, So., Ohio State G Joe Blackburn, So., Michigan State
ALL-ROOKIE TEAM F F F D D D G
Mike Comrie, Michigan Adam Hall, Michigan State David Inman, Notre Dame Chad Theuer, Northern Michigan Jeff Jillson, Michigan Jason Crain, Ohio State Josh Blackburn, Michigan
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.
Michigan State Michigan Ohio State Notre Dame Northern Michigan Ferris State Bowling Green Lake Superior Miami Western Michigan Alaska Fairbanks
GP
W
30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30
20 17 17 15 14 13 13 10 9 5 8
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF
3 8 10 11 11 12 14 17 17 17 21
7 5 3 4 5 5 3 3 4 8 1
CCHA TOURNAMENT Quarterfinals No. 8 Lake Superior at No. 1 Michigan State Michigan State 3, Lake Superior 2 Michigan State 4, Lake Superior 0 No. 7 Bowling Green at No. 2 Michigan Michigan 3, Bowling Green 2 Michigan 9, Bowling Green 3 No. 6 Ferris State at No. 3 Ohio State Ohio State 4, Ferris State 2 Ohio State 3, Ferris State 1 No. 5 Northern Michigan at No. 4 Notre Dame Notre Dame 3, Northern Michigan 2 Northern Michigan 7, Notre Dame 1 Northern Michigan 3, Notre Dame 2 Semifinals No. 5 Northern Michigan 5, No. 1 Michigan State 3 No. 2 Michigan 3, No. 3 Ohio State 2 Championship No. 2 Michigan 5, No. 5 Northern Michigan 1 All-Tournament Team F Mark Kosick, So., Michigan F Sean Ritchlin, Sr., Michigan F J.P. Vigier, Jr., Northern Michigan D Sean Connolly, Fr., Northern Michigan D Mike Van Ryn, So., Michigan G Josh Blackburn, Fr., Michigan
47 39 37 34 33 31 29 23 22 18 17
91 98 87 92 94 76 102 79 78 69 77
GA
W
40 72 66 68 83 69 105 93 104 119 124
29 25 21 19 22 14 17 11 11 6 11
OVERALL L T GF GA
6 11 16 14 15 16 18 23 20 20 22
7 6 4 5 5 6 3 4 5 8 1
121 134 119 114 143 89 126 93 98 75 94
56 94 98 100 112 87 135 130 130 130 131
NCAA TOURNAMENT First Round Maine 4, Ohio State 2 Michigan 5, Denver 3 Boston College 2, Northern Michigan 1 Second Round New Hampshire 2, Michigan 1 (OT) Michigan State 4, Colorado College 3 Semifinals New Hampshire 5, Michigan State 3
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team F Mike York, Sr., Michigan State G Joe Blackburn, So., Michigan State Second Team F Hugo Boisvert, Jr., Ohio State D Benoit Cotnoir, Sr., Notre Dame D Mike Weaver, Jr., Michigan State G Jeff Maund, So., Ohio State
MVP Mark Kosick, So., Michigan
STATISTICAL LEADERS INDIVIDUALS Points 42 Dan Price, Sr., F, Bowling Green Goals 20 Jason Deskins, So., F, Miami Assists 28 Dan Price, Sr., F, Bowling Green Penalty Minutes 138 Blaine McCauley, Jr., D, Lake Superior | 110 |
Power-Play Goals 13 Adam Edinger, Jr., F, Bowling Green Short-Handed Goals 4 Rustyn Dolyny, So., F, Michigan State Game-Winning Goals 6 Dale Rominski, Sr., F, Michigan Goals-Against Average 1.34 Joe Blackburn, So., Michigan State
TEAMS Power Play .211 Bowling Green (37 of 175) Penalty Kill .931 Michigan State (121 of 130)
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
1997-1998 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY
1997-98 FINAL STANDINGS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8. 9. 10. 11.
Michigan State Michigan Ohio State Northern Michigan Miami Lake Superior Notre Dame Ferris State Western Michigan Alaska Fairbanks Bowling Green
GP
W
30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30
21 22 19 15 14 12 12 12 9 7 6
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF
5 7 10 12 12 14 14 15 19 20 21
4 1 1 3 4 4 4 3 2 3 3
46 45 39 33 32 28 28 27 20 17 15
110 109 106 96 100 82 91 88 80 87 77
GA
W
54 69 76 90 87 100 89 106 91 138 126
33 33 27 19 19 15 18 15 10 10 8
OVERALL L T GF GA
6 11 13 15 14 18 19 21 25 21 27
5 1 2 4 4 4 4 3 3 4 3
156 163 161 130 134 104 127 119 94 110 100
76 108 110 117 114 121 115 138 125 154 157
Lake Superior won the tie-breaker over Notre Dame taking the season series 2-0-1.
CCHA TOURNAMENT Quarterfinals No. 8 Ferris State at No. 1 Michigan State Michigan State 3, Ferris State 1 Michigan State 2, Ferris State 1 No. 7 Notre Dame at No. 2 Michigan Notre Dame 4, Michigan 2 Michigan 2, Notre Dame 1 (OT) Michigan 4, Notre Dame 3 No. 6 Lake Superior at No. 3 Ohio State Ohio State 2, Lake Superior 1 Ohio State 6, Lake Superior 0 No. 5 Miami at No. 4 Northern Michigan Northern Michigan 3, Miami 1 Northern Michigan 8, Miami 2 Semifinals No. 1 Michigan State 5, No. 4 Northern Michigan 1 No. 3 Ohio State 4, No. 2 Michigan 2 Championship No. 1 Michigan State 3, No. 3 Ohio State 2 (2OT) All-Tournament Team F Mike York, Jr., Michigan State F Chris Richards, Jr., Ohio State F Todd Compeau, Sr., Ohio State D Tyler Harlton, Sr., Michigan State D Ryan Root, Sr., Ohio State G Jeff Maund, Fr., Ohio State MVP
NCAA TOURNAMENT First Round Michigan 2, Princeton 1 Ohio State 4, Yale 0 Second Round Michigan 4, North Dakota 3 Ohio State 4, Michigan State 3 (OT) Semifinals Michigan 4, New Hampshire 0 Boston College 5, Ohio State 2 Championship Michigan 3, Boston College 2 (OT)
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team F Hugo Boisvert, So., Ohio State F Bill Muckalt, Sr., Michigan F Mike York, Jr., Michigan State D Dan Boyle, Sr., Miami G Chad Alban, Sr., Michigan State Second Team F Sean Berens, Sr., Michigan State D Tyler Harlton, Sr., Michigan State
REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Michigan State TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Michigan State PLAYER OF THE YEAR Chad Alban, Sr., G, Michigan State ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Mark Eaton, D, Notre Dame COACH OF THE YEAR John Markell, Ohio State BEST DEFENSIVE FORWARD Terry Marchant, Sr., Lake Superior BEST OFFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Dan Boyle, Sr., Miami BEST DEFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Tyler Harlton, Sr., Michigan State
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F Sean Berens, Sr., Michigan State F Hugo Boisvert, So., Ohio State F Bill Muckalt, Sr., Michigan D Dan Boyle, Sr., Miami D Tyler Harlton, Sr., Michigan State G Chad Alban, Sr., Michigan State Second Team F Bobby Hayes, Jr., Michigan F Terry Marchant, Sr., Lake Superior F Mike York, Jr., Michigan State D Bubba Berenzweig, Jr., Michigan D Brett Colborne, Sr., Ferris State G Marty Turco, Sr., Michigan
ALL-ROOKIE TEAM F F F D D G
Rustyn Dolyny, Michigan State Mark Kosick, Michigan Kevin Swider, Ferris State Mark Eaton, Notre Dame Mike Van Ryn, Michigan Jeff Maund, Ohio State
Mike York, Jr., Michigan State
STATISTICAL LEADERS INDIVIDUALS Points 47 Hugo Boisvert, So., F, Ohio State Goals 26 Sean Berens, Sr., F, Michigan State Assists 27 Hugo Boisvert, So., F, Ohio State Penalty Minutes 138 Mike Kucsulain, Jr., F, Lake Superior
Power-Play Goals 12 Sean Berens, Sr., F, Michigan State Short-Handed Goals 3 Three players Game-Winning Goals 6 Bill Muckalt, Sr., F, Michigan Goals-Against Average 1.63 Chad Alban, Sr., Michigan State
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
TEAMS Power Play .247 Michigan State (37 of 150) Penalty Kill .907 Lake Superior (165 of 182)
| 111 |
1996-1997 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Michigan TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Michigan PLAYER OF THE YEAR Brendan Morrison, Sr., F, Michigan ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Daryl Andrews, D, Western Michigan COACH OF THE YEAR Mark Mazzoleni, Miami BEST DEFENSIVE FORWARD John Madden, Sr., Michigan BEST OFFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Andy Roach, Sr., Ferris State BEST DEFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Tyler Harlton, Jr., Michigan State
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F Brendan Morrison, Sr., Michigan F Randy Robitaille, So., Miami F John Madden, Sr., Michigan D Dan Boyle, Jr., Miami D Andy Roach, Sr., Ferris State G Marty Turco, Jr., Michigan Second Team F Joe Blaznek, Jr., Lake Superior F Sean Berens, Jr., Michigan State F Jason Sessa, Jr., Lake Superior D Harold Schock, Sr., Michigan D Joe Corvo, So., Western Michigan G Trevor Prior, So., Miami
ALL-ROOKIE TEAM F F F D D G
Hugo Boisvert, Ohio State Joe Dusbabeck, Notre Dame Adam Edinger, Bowling Green Daryl Andrews, Western Michigan Josh Mizerek, Miami Chris Marvel, Alaska Fairbanks
1996-97 FINAL STANDINGS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Michigan Miami Michigan State Lake Superior Bowling Green Western Michigan Ohio State Alaska Fairbanks Ferris State Notre Dame
GP
W
27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27
21 19 16 15 10 10 9 8 7 6
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF
3 7 7 8 12 12 16 18 18 20
3 1 4 4 5 5 2 1 2 1
45 39 36 34 25 25 20 17 16 13
151 112 99 106 100 94 95 92 83 73
GA
W
64 79 76 98 104 99 132 126 121 106
35 27 23 19 17 14 12 14 11 9
OVERALL L T GF GA
4 12 13 14 16 18 25 22 23 25
4 1 4 5 5 5 2 1 3 1
242 174 145 154 158 125 135 135 125 92
98 119 118 142 142 134 190 169 166 131
Bowling Green won the tie-breaker over Western Michigan taking the season series 2-0-1.
CCHA TOURNAMENT Quarterfinals No. 8 Alaska Fairbanks at No. 1 Michigan Michigan 8, Alaska Fairbanks 1 Michigan 11, Alaska Fairbanks 0 No. 7 Ohio State at No. 2 Miami Miami 4, Ohio State 1 Miami 4, Ohio State 2 No. 6 Western Michigan at No. 3 Michigan St. Michigan State 4, Western Michigan 1 Michigan State 3, Western Michigan 1 No. 5 Bowling Green at No. 4 Lake Superior Bowling Green 5, Lake Superior 3 Bowling Green 8, Lake Superior 4 Semifinals No. 1 Michigan 7, No. 5 Bowling Green 2 No. 3. Michigan State 4, No. 2 Miami 3 (OT) Championship No. 1 Michigan 3, No. 3 Michigan State 1 All-Tournament Team F Mike Watt, Sr., Michigan State F Jason Botterill, Sr., Michigan F Brendan Morrison, Sr., Michigan D Mike Weaver, Fr., Michigan State D Chris Bogas, So., Michigan State G Chad Alban, Jr., Michigan State
NCAA TOURNAMENT First Round Cornell 4, Miami 2 Minnesota 6, Michigan State 3 Second Round Michigan 7, Minnesota 4 Semifinals Boston University 3, Michigan 2
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team F John Madden, Sr., Michigan F Brendan Morrison, Sr., Michigan F Randy Robitaille, So., Miami D Dan Boyle, Jr., Miami G Marty Turco, Jr., Michigan Second Team F Jason Botterill, Sr., Michigan D Andy Roach, Sr., Ferris State
MVP Brendan Morrison, Sr., Michigan
STATISTICAL LEADERS INDIVIDUALS Points 49 Brendan Morrison, Sr., F, Michigan Goals 22 Randy Robitaille, So., F, Miami Jason Botterill, Sr., F, Michigan Assists 31 Brendan Morrison, Sr., F, Michigan Penalty Minutes 161 Bryan Fuss, Jr., F, Lake Superior
| 112 |
Power-Play Goals 13 Justin Cardwell, Sr., F, Western Michigan Short-Handed Goals 7 John Madden, Sr., F, Michigan Randy Robitaille, So., F, Miami Game-Winning Goals 6 Tim Leahy, Jr., F, Miami Goals-Against Average 2.35 Marty Turco, Jr., Michigan
TEAMS Power Play .247 Michigan (59 of 187) Penalty Kill .896 Michigan (163 of 182)
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
1995-1996 SEASON 1995-96 FINAL STANDINGS 1. Lake Superior Michigan 3. Michigan State Western Michigan 5. Bowling Green 6. Ferris State 7. Miami 8. Ohio State 9. Alaska Fairbanks Notre Dame 11. Illinois -Chicago
GP
W
30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30
22 22 22 21 18 10 9 8 8 6 6
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF
6 6 7 6 11 17 17 17 22 20 23
2 2 1 3 1 3 4 5 0 4 1
46 46 45 45 37 23 22 21 16 16 13
136 178 115 125 126 101 99 82 101 87 73
GA
W
89 71 86 71 106 120 142 105 142 136 155
30 33 28 27 26 13 10 10 10 9 9
SEASON SUMMARY OVERALL L T GF GA
8 7 13 11 14 22 22 19 23 23 24
2 2 1 3 1 3 4 5 1 4 3
184 239 154 172 172 126 119 94 114 110 97
109 93 129 111 138 196 168 118 152 159 177
Lake Superior declared regular-season champion based on def. Michigan, 2-1, in season series.
CCHA TOURNAMENT Quarterfinals No. 8 Ohio State at No. 1 Lake Superior Lake Superior 4, Ohio State 3 (OT) Lake Superior 8, Ohio State 2 No. 7 Miami at No. 2 Michigan Michigan 5, Miami 1 Michigan 3, Miami 0 No. 6 Ferris State at No. 3 Michigan State Michigan State 3, Ferris State 2 (OT) Ferris State 5, Michigan State 1 Michigan State 3, Ferris State 1 No. 5 Bowling Green at No. 4 Western Michigan Bowling Green 8, Western Michigan 1 Bowling Green 3, Western Michigan 1 Semifinals No. 1 Lake Superior 7, No. 5 Bowling Green 0 No. 2 Michigan 6, No. 3 Michigan State 2 Championship No. 2 Michigan 4, No. 1 Lake Superior 3 All-Tournament Team F Bobby Hayes, Fr., Michigan F Gerald Tallaire, Jr., Lake Superior F John Madden, Jr., Michigan D Keith Aldridge, Sr., Lake Superior D Harold Schock, Jr., Michigan G John Grahame, So., Lake Superior MVP
NCAA TOURNAMENT First Round Clarkson 6, Western Michigan 1 Lake Superior 5, Cornell 4 UMass-Lowell 6, Michigan State 2 Second Round Michigan 4, Minnesota 3 Vermont 2, Lake Superior 1 Semifinals Michigan 4, Boston University 0 Championship Michigan 3, Colorado College 2 (OT)
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team F Brendan Morrison, Jr., Michigan D Keith Aldridge, Sr., Lake Superior Second Team F Kevin Hilton, Sr., Michigan F Sean Tallaire, Sr., Lake Superior D Andy Roach, Jr., Ferris State G Marc Magliarditi, Fr., Western Michigan
REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Lake Superior TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Michigan PLAYER OF THE YEAR Brendan Morrison, Jr., F, Michigan ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Marc Magliarditi, G, Western Michigan COACH OF THE YEAR Bill Wilkinson, Western Michigan BEST DEFENSIVE FORWARD Bates Battaglia, So., Lake Superior BEST OFFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Keith Aldridge, Sr., Lake Superior BEST DEFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Mike Matteucci, Sr., Lake Superior
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F Brendan Morrison, Jr., Michigan F Sean Tallaire, Sr., Lake Superior F Kevin Hilton, Sr., Michigan D Keith Aldridge, Sr., Lake Superior D Andy Roach, Jr., Ferris State G Marc Magliarditi, Fr., Western Michigan Second Team F Jason Botterill, Jr., Michigan F Anson Carter, Sr., Michigan State F Jeremy Brown, Sr., Western Michigan D Steven Halko, Sr., Michigan D Kelly Perrault, Jr., Bowling Green G Tom Askey, Sr., Ohio State
ALL-ROOKIE TEAM F F F G D D
Tony Kolozsy, Illinois-Chicago Randy Robitaille, Miami Mike York, Michigan State Marc Magliarditi, Western Michigan Chris Bogas, Michigan State Joe Corvo, Western Michigan
John Madden, Jr., Michigan
STATISTICAL LEADERS INDIVIDUALS Points 50 Kevin Hilton, Sr., F, Michigan Goals 26 Jason Botterill, Jr., F, Michigan Assists 44 Kevin Hilton, Sr., F, Michigan Penalty Minutes 96 Steve Brent, Jr., F, Ohio State
Power-Play Goals 14 Cody Bowtell, Sr., F, Alaska Fairbanks Short-Handed Goals 5 John Madden, Jr., F, Michigan Game-Winning Goals 6 Sean Tallaire, Sr., F, Lake Superior Goals-Against Average 2.25 Marc Magliarditi, Fr., Western Michigan
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
TEAMS Power Play .302 Michigan (60 of 199) Penalty Kill .896 Western Michigan (180 of 201)
| 113 |
1994-1995 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Michigan TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Lake Superior PLAYER OF THE YEAR Brian Holzinger, Sr., F, Bowling Green ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Marty Turco, G, Michigan COACH OF THE YEAR Buddy Powers, Bowling Green BEST DEFENSIVE FORWARD Wayne Strachan, Sr., Lake Superior BEST OFFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Kelly Perrault, So., Bowling Green BEST DEFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Steven Halko, Jr., Michigan
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F Brian Holzinger, Sr., Bowling Green F Brendan Morrison, So., Michigan F Anson Carter, Jr., Michigan State D Keith Aldridge, Jr., Lake Superior D Kelly Perrault, So., Bowling Green G Chuck Thuss, Sr., Miami Second Team F Kevyn Adams, Jr., Miami F Mike Knuble, Sr., Michigan F Rem Murray, Sr., Michigan State D Andy Roach, So., Ferris State D Steven Halko, Jr., Michigan G Mike Buzak, Sr., Michigan State
ALL-ROOKIE TEAM F F F D D G
Jason Blake, Ferris State Robb Gordon, Michigan Bill Muckalt, Michigan Dan Boyle, Miami Steve Duke, Western Michigan Marty Turco, Michigan
1994-95 FINAL STANDINGS 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 8. 9. 10.
GP
W
Michigan 27 Bowling Green 27 Michigan State 27 Lake Superior 27 Miami 27 Ferris State 27 Western Michigan 27 Illinois-Chicago 27 Notre Dame 27 Ohio State 27 Alaska Fairbanks (affiliate)
22 18 17 14 13 9 9 8 7 3
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF
4 7 7 9 8 14 14 16 19 22
1 2 3 4 6 4 4 3 1 2
45 38 37 32 32 22 22 19 15 18
151 135 123 114 88 82 87 99 77 76
GA
W
74 101 79 78 87 111 102 132 126 142 11
30 25 25 23 18 12 17 11 11 7 21
OVERALL L T GF GA
8 1 11 2 12 3 12 6 15 6 20 4 18 5 22 4 25 1 29 2 1 107
218 199 183 176 129 113 141 146 121 112 141
109 137 124 125 132 157 144 177 168 195
CCHA TOURNAMENT Play-in No. 10 Ohio State 7, No. 11 Alaska Fairbanks 2 Quarterfinals No. 10 Ohio State at No. 1 Michigan Michigan 7, Ohio State 2 Michigan 4, Ohio State 0 No. 9 Notre Dame at No. 2 Bowling Green Bowling Green 7, Notre Dame 2 Bowling Green 5, Notre Dame 4 No. 8 Illinois-Chicago at No. 3 Michigan State Michigan State 6, Illinois-Chicago 4 Michigan State 4, Illinois-Chicago 2 No. 7 Western Michigan at No. 4 Lake Superior Lake Superior 7, Western Michigan 2 Lake Superior 5, Western Michigan 0 No. 6 Ferris State at No. 5 Miami Miami 10, Ferris State 2 Miami 4, Ferris State 2
NCAA TOURNAMENT First Round Lake Superior 5, Clarkson 4 Wisconsin 5, Michigan State 3 Second Round Boston University 6, Lake Superior 2 Michigan 4, Wisconsin 3 Semifinals Maine 4, Michigan 3 (OT)
Finals Play-In No. 4 Lake Superior 5, No. 5 Miami 2 Semifinals No. 3 Michigan State 4, No. 2 Bowling Green 3 (OT) No. 4 Lake Superior 5, No. 1 Michigan 4 (OT) Championship No. 4 Lake Superior 5, No. 3 Michigan State 3 All-Tournament Team F Jason Trzcinski, Jr., Lake Superior F Bates Battaglia, Fr., Lake Superior F Wayne Strachan, Sr., Lake Superior D Chris Slater, So., Michigan State D Keith Aldridge, Jr., Lake Superior G Mike Buzak, Sr., Michigan State MVP Wayne Strachan, Sr., Lake Superior
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team F Brian Holzinger, Sr., Bowling Green F Brendan Morrison, So., Michigan D Kelly Perrault, So., Bowling Green G Chuck Thuss, Sr., Miami Second Team F Anson Carter, Jr., Michigan State F Mike Knuble, Sr., Michigan D Keith Aldridge, Jr., Lake Superior
STATISTICAL LEADERS INDIVIDUALS Points 49 Brendan Morrison, So., F, Michigan Goals 22 Anson Carter, Jr., F, Michigan State Assists 32 Brendan Morrison, So., F, Michigan Penalty Minutes 106 Craig Patterson, Jr., D, Ohio State | 114 |
Power-Play Goals 11 Anson Carter, Jr., F, Michigan State Short-Handed Goals 4 Anson Carter, Jr., F, Michigan State John Madden, So., F, Michigan Game-Winning Goals 4 Six players Goals-Against Average 2.61 Chuck Thuss, Sr., Miami
TEAMS Power Play .280 Michigan (42 of 150) Penalty Kill .851 Lake Superior (137 of 161)
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
1993-1994 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY
1993-94 FINAL STANDINGS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.
GP
W
Michigan 30 Lake Superior 30 Michigan State 30 Western Michigan 30 Miami 30 Bowling Green 30 Ferris State 30 Notre Dame 30 Illinois-Chicago 30 Ohio State 30 Kent State 30 Alaska Fairbanks (affiliate)
24 18 17 18 17 15 12 9 8 6 6
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF
5 8 8 10 12 13 17 16 20 19 22
1 4 5 2 1 2 1 5 2 5 2
49 40 39 38 35 32 25 23 18 17 14
146 129 115 117 112 114 110 85 101 81 109
GA
W
80 69 87 101 94 105 122 121 144 124 172 24
33 31 23 24 21 19 14 11 11 7 11 13
OVERALL L T GF GA
7 1 10 4 13 5 13 3 16 1 17 2 23 1 22 5 26 2 23 5 26 2 1 223
205 198 155 165 137 149 205 113 135 98 151 152
112 103 123 134 120 132 247 165 192 158 219
CCHA TOURNAMENT First Round No. 11 Kent State at No. 1 Michigan Michigan 5, Kent State 4 (OT) Michigan 10, Kent State 3 No. 10 Ohio State at No. 2 Lake Superior Lake Superior 5, Ohio State 0 Lake Superior 8, Ohio State 0 No. 9 Illinois-Chicago at No. 3 Michigan State Illinois-Chicago 4, Michigan State 3 Michigan State 2, Illinois-Chicago 1 (OT) Michigan State 8, Illinois-Chicago 3 No. 8 Notre Dame at No. 4 Western Michigan Western Michigan 6, Notre Dame 3 Western Michigan 7, Notre Dame 1 No. 7 Ferris State at No. 6 Bowling Green Bowling Green 3, Ferris State 0 Bowling Green 3, Ferris State 2 (OT) No. 12 Alaska Fairbanks at No. 5 Miami Miami 5, Alaska Fairbanks 3 Alaska Fairbanks 6, Miami 1 Miami 4, Alaska Fairbanks 3
Second Round No. 4 Western Michigan 4, No. 5 Miami 3 No. 3 Michigan St. 3, No. 6 Bowling Green 2 (OT) Semifinals No. 1 Michigan 6, No. 4 Western Michigan 4 No. 2 Lake Superior 4, No. 3 Michigan State 0 Championship No. 1 Michigan 3, No. 2 Lake Superior 0 All-Tournament Team F Mike Stone, Sr., Michigan F Brian Wiseman, Sr., Michigan F Steve Guolla, Jr., Michigan State D Blake Sloan, Fr., Michigan D Steven Halko, So., Michigan G Blaine Lacher, Jr., Lake Superior
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F David Oliver, Sr., Michigan F Brian Wiseman, Sr., Michigan F Anson Carter, So., Michigan State D John Gruden, Sr., Ferris State D Jeff Wells, Sr., Bowling Green G Steve Shields, Sr., Michigan Second Team F Steve Guolla, Jr., Michigan State F Mike Knuble, Jr., Michigan F Clayton Beddoes, Sr., Lake Superior D Bob Marshall, Sr., Miami D Keith Aldridge, So., Lake Superior G Mike Buzak, Jr., Michigan State
MVP Mike Stone, Sr., Michigan
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team D John Gruden, Sr., Ferris State F David Oliver, Sr., Michigan F Brian Wiseman, Sr., Michigan Second Team F Clayton Beddoes, Sr., Lake Superior F Dean Fedorchuk, Sr., Alaska Fairbanks F Steve Guolla, Jr., Michigan State D Jeff Wells, Sr., Bowling Green G Steve Shields, Sr., Michigan
REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Michigan TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Michigan PLAYER OF THE YEAR David Oliver, Sr., F, Michigan ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Brendan Morrison, F, Michigan COACH OF THE YEAR Red Berenson, Michigan BEST DEFENSIVE FORWARD Mike Stone, Sr., Michigan BEST OFFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN John Gruden, Sr., Ferris State BEST DEFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Brent Brekke, Sr., Western Michigan
ALL-ROOKIE TEAM F F F D D D G
Jason Botterill, Michigan Curtis Fry, Bowling Green Brendan Morrison, Michigan Andy Roach, Ferris State Harold Schock, Michigan Blake Sloan, Michigan Bob Petrie, Bowling Green
NCAA TOURNAMENT First Round Wisconsin 6, Western Michigan 3 UMass-Lowell 4, Michigan State 3 Lake Superior 6, Northeastern 5 (OT) Second Round Lake Superior 5, Michigan 4 (OT) Semifinals Lake Superior 3, Harvard 2 (OT) Championship Lake Superior 9, Boston University 1
STATISTICAL LEADERS INDIVIDUALS Points 52 David Oliver, Sr., F, Michigan Goals 25 Mike Knuble, Jr., F, Michigan Assists 38 Brian Wiseman, Sr., F, Michigan
Penalty Minutes 144 Steve Brent, Fr., F, Ohio State Power-Play Goals 19 Mike Knuble, Jr., F, Michigan Short-Handed Goals 2 Eight players Game-Winning Goals 5 Three players
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Goals-Against Average 1.91 Blaine Lacher, Jr., Lake Superior TEAMS Power Play .298 Michigan (57 of 191) Penalty Kill .845 Michigan (158 of 187) | 115 |
1992-1993 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Miami TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Lake Superior PLAYER OF THE YEAR Brian Savage, Jr., F, Miami ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Chris Brooks, F, Western Michigan COACH OF THE YEAR George Gwozdecky, Miami BEST DEFENSIVE FORWARD Chris Bergeron, Sr., Miami BEST OFFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Joe Cook, Jr., Miami BEST DEFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Bob Marshall, Jr., Miami
1992-93 FINAL STANDINGS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.
GP
W
Miami 30 Michigan 30 Lake Superior 30 Michigan State 30 Western Michigan 30 Ferris State 30 Bowling Green 30 Kent State 30 Illinois-Chicago 30 Notre Dame 30 Ohio State 30 Alaska Fairbanks (affiliate)
22 23 20 18 17 13 12 10 8 5 3
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF
3 5 5 10 11 13 17 19 20 23 25
5 2 5 2 2 4 1 1 2 2 2
49 48 45 38 36 30 25 21 18 12 8
150 180 147 128 118 103 121 118 100 87 74
GA
W
88 71 91 98 117 118 132 148 134 144 185 23
27 30 32 24 20 21 19 13 10 7 5 12
OVERALL L T GF GA
9 5 7 3 8 5 14 2 16 2 16 4 21 1 22 3 25 2 27 2 30 2 2 204
189 238 220 169 147 162 169 150 122 102 94 127
126 95 125 127 150 141 180 181 170 181 221
CCHA TOURNAMENT ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F Brian Rolston, Jr., Lake Superior F Brian Savage, Jr., Miami F Bryan Smolinski, Sr., Michigan State D Pat Neaton, Sr., Michigan D Joe Cook, Jr., Miami G Steve Shields, Jr., Michigan Second Team F Brian Holzinger, Jr., Bowling Green F David Roberts, Sr., Michigan F David Oliver, Jr., Michigan D Bob Marshall, Jr., Miami D Michael Smith, Sr., Lake Superior G Richard Shulmistra, Jr., Miami
ALL-ROOKIE TEAM F F F D D G
Chris Brooks, Western Michigan Jamie Ling, Notre Dame Sean Tallaire, Lake Superior Scott Chartier, Western Michigan Justin Krall, Miami Aaron Willis, Bowling Green
First Round No. 11 Ohio State at No. 1 Miami Miami 8, Ohio State 2 Miami 7, Ohio State 2 No. 10 Notre Dame at No. 2 Michigan Michigan 13, Notre Dame 2 Michigan 8, Notre Dame 1 No. 9 Illinois-Chicago at No. 3 Lake Superior Lake Superior 7, Illinois-Chicago 2 Lake Superior 4, Illinois-Chicago 2 No. 8 Kent State at No. 4 Michigan State Michigan State 6, Kent State 5 Michigan State 5, Kent State 2 No. 7 Bowling Green at No. 5 W. Michigan Bowling Green 5, Western Michigan 4 Bowling Green 6, Western Michigan 3 No. 12 Alaska Fairbanks at No. 6 Ferris State Ferris State 8, Alaska Fairbanks 6 Ferris State 7, Alaska Fairbanks 2
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team F Bryan Smolinski, Sr., Michigan State Second Team F Brian Rolston, Jr., Lake Superior F Brian Savage, Jr., Miami D Bob Marshall, Jr., Miami D Michael Smith, Sr., Lake Superior G Steve Shields, Jr., Michigan
Second Round No. 3 Lake Superior 7, No. 7 Bowling Green 1 No. 6 Ferris State 3, No. 4 Michigan State 2 Semifinals No. 1 Miami 4, No. 6 Ferris State 3 (OT) No. 3 Lake Superior 5, No. 2 Michigan 3 Championship No. 3 Lake Superior 3, No. 1 Miami 0 All-Tournament Team F Brian Rolston, Jr., Lake Superior F Wayne Strachan, Jr., Lake Superior F Rob Valicevic, So., Lake Superior D Bob Marshall, Jr., Miami D Michael Smith, Sr., Lake Superior G Blaine Lacher, So., Lake Superior MVP Blaine Lacher, So., Lake Superior
NCAA TOURNAMENT First Round Wisconsin 3, Miami 1 Second Round Michigan 4, Wisconsin 3 (OT) Lake Superior 4, Minnesota-Duluth 3 Semifinals Maine 4, Michigan 3 (OT) Lake Superior 6, Boston University 1 Championship Maine 5, Lake Superior 4
STATISTICAL LEADERS INDIVIDUALS Points 51 Bryan Smolinski, Sr., F, Michigan State Goals 30 Brian Savage, Jr., F, Miami Assists 37 Mark Ouimet, Sr., F, Michigan Penalty Minutes 164 Craig Patterson, Fr., D, Ohio State | 116 |
Power-Play Goals 12 Colin Ward, Jr., F, Western Michigan Short-Handed Goals 5 Rem Murray, So., F, Michigan State Chris Brooks, Fr., F, Western Michigan Game-Winning Goals 4 Six players Goals-Against Average 2.19 Steve Shields, Jr., Michigan
TEAMS Power Play .257 Michigan (52 of 202) Penalty Kill .868 Michigan (171 of 197)
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
1991-1992 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY
1991-92 FINAL STANDINGS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
Michigan Lake Superior Michigan State Western Michigan Miami Ferris State Illinois-Chicago Ohio State Bowling Green
GP
W
32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32
22 20 18 14 12 11 8 8 7
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF
7 8 7 12 14 15 18 19 20
CCHA TOURNAMENT Quarterfinals No. 8 Ohio State at No. 1 Michigan Michigan 4, Ohio State 2 Michigan 9, Ohio State 4 No. 7 Illinois-Chicago at No. 2 Lake Superior Lake Superior 3, Illinois-Chicago 1 Lake Superior 9, Illinois-Chicago 2 No. 6 Ferris State at No. 3 Michigan State Michigan State 5, Ferris State 2 Michigan State 4, Ferris State 1 No. 5 Miami at No. 4 Western Michigan Miami 3, Western Michigan 1 Miami 4, Western Michigan 3 (OT) Semifinals No. 1 Michigan 6, No. 5 Miami 2 No. 2 Lake Superior 5, No. 3 Michigan State 3 Consolation Game No. 3 Michigan State 8, No. 5 Miami 5 Championship No. 2 Lake Superior 3, No. 1 Michigan 1 All-Tournament Team F Dwayne Norris, Sr., Michigan State F Brian Wiseman, So., Michigan F Brian Rolston, So., Lake Superior D Pat Neaton, Jr., Michigan D Tim Hanley, So., Lake Superior G Darrin Madeley, Sr., Lake Superior
3 4 7 6 6 6 6 5 5
47 44 43 34 30 28 22 21 19
150 141 149 119 124 102 101 134 123
GA
W
104 78 105 114 145 127 132 182 156
32 30 26 16 18 13 10 12 8
OVERALL L T GF GA
9 9 10 14 16 18 20 21 21
3 4 8 6 6 7 6 5 5
215 203 199 140 165 119 123 162 133
144 100 143 130 183 148 152 211 165
NCAA TOURNAMENT First Round Michigan State 4, Boston University 2 Lake Superior 7, Alaska Anchorage 3 Second Round Michigan State 3, Maine 2 Lake Superior 8, Minnesota 3 Michigan 7, Northern Michigan 6 Semifinals Lake Superior 4, Michigan State 2 Wisconsin 4, Michigan 2 Championship Lake Superior 5, Wisconsin 3
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team F Denny Felsner, Sr., Michigan F Dwayne Norris, Sr., Michigan State D Mark Astley, Sr., Lake Superior D Joby Messier, Sr., Michigan State G Darrin Madeley, Sr., Lake Superior Second Team No members selected
REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Michigan TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Lake Superior PLAYER OF THE YEAR Dwayne Norris, Sr., F, Michigan State ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Brian Loney, F, Ohio State COACH OF THE YEAR George Gwozdecky, Miami BEST DEFENSIVE FORWARD Pat Ferschweiler, So., Western Michigan BEST OFFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Mark Astley, Sr., Lake Superior BEST DEFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Joby Messier, Sr., Michigan State
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F Denny Felsner, Sr., Michigan F Dwayne Norris, Sr., Michigan State F Keith Jones, Sr., Western Michigan D Mark Astley, Sr., Lake Superior D Joby Messier, Sr., Michigan State G Darrin Madeley, Sr., Lake Superior Second Team F Sandy Moger, Sr., Lake Superior F Peter Holmes, Sr., Bowling Green F Martin Jiranek, Sr., Bowling Green D Joe Cook, So., Miami D Steven Barnes, So., Lake Superior G Jon Hillebrandt, Fr., Illinois-Chicago
ALL-ROOKIE TEAM F F F D D G
Brian Loney, Ohio State Rem Murray, Michigan State Steve Suk, Michigan State Chris Belanger, Western Michigan Dan Daikawa, Miami Jon Hillebrandt, Illinois-Chicago
MVP Darrin Madeley, Sr., Lake Superior
STATISTICAL LEADERS INDIVIDUALS Points 62 Denny Felsner, Sr., F, Michigan Goals 29 Denny Felsner, Sr., F, Michigan Dwyane Norris, Sr., F, Michigan State Assists 37 Brett Harkins, Jr., F, Bowling Green Penalty Minutes 112 Dave Karpa, Sr., D, Ferris State
Power-Play Goals 17 Dwayne Norris, Sr., F, Michigan State Short-Handed Goals 4 Dwayne Norris, Sr., F, Michigan State Rob Scribner, Sr., F, Ohio State Game-Winning Goals 5 Three players Goals-Against Average 2.06 Darrin Madeley, Sr., Lake Superior
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
TEAMS Power Play .249 Michigan State (54 of 217) Penalty Kill .853 Lake Superior (157 of 184)
| 117 |
1990-1991 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Lake Superior TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Lake Superior PLAYER OF THE YEAR Jim Dowd, Sr., F, Lake Superior ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Brian Wiseman, F, Michigan COACH OF THE YEAR Jeff Jackson, Lake Superior BEST DEFENSIVE FORWARD Jeff Napierala, Sr., Lake Superior BEST OFFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Jason Woolley, Jr., Michigan State BEST DEFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Karl Johnson, Sr., Lake Superior
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F Jim Dowd, Sr., Lake Superior F Denny Felsner, Jr., Michigan F Doug Weight, So., Lake Superior D Karl Johnston, Sr., Lake Superior D Jason Woolley, Jr., Michigan State G Darrin Madeley, So., Lake Superior Second Team F David Roberts, So., Michigan F Rod Taylor, Sr., Ferris State F Mike Eastwood, Sr., Western Michigan D Pat Neaton, So., Michigan D Mark Astley, Jr., Lake Superior G Mike Gilmore, Jr., Michigan State
ALL-ROOKIE TEAM F F F D D G
Clayton Beddoes, Lake Superior David Oliver, Michigan Brian Wiseman, Michigan Steven Barnes, Lake Superior Aaron Ward, Michigan Pat Mazzoli, Ferris State
1990-91 FINAL STANDINGS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
Lake Superior Michigan Ferris State Western Michigan Michigan State Bowling Green Ohio State Illinois-Chicago Miami
GP
W
32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32
26 24 15 16 14 13 9 9 3
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF
2 5 12 14 13 17 19 21 26
CCHA TOURNAMENT Quarterfinals No. 8 Illinois-Chicago at No. 1 Lake Superior Lake Superior 5, Illinois-Chicago 3 Lake Superior 3, Illinois-Chicago 1 No. 7 Ohio State at No. 2 Michigan Michigan 5, Ohio State 4 Michigan 9, Ohio State 4 No. 6 Bowling Green at No. 3 Ferris State Ferris State 5, Bowling Green 3 Ferris State 3, Bowling Green 2 (OT) No. 5 Michigan St. at No. 4 Western Michigan Western Michigan 4, Michigan State 3 Western Michigan 4, Michigan State 2 Semifinals No. 1 Lake Superior 11, No. 4 Western Michigan 4 No. 2 Michigan 4, No. 3 Ferris State 2 Consolation Game No. 4 Western Michigan 2, No. 3 Ferris State 1 (OT) Championship No. 1 Lake Superior 6, No. 2 Michigan 5 (OT) All-Tournament Team F Mike Eastwood, Sr., Western Michigan F Doug Weight, So., Lake Superior F Don Stone, Sr., Michigan D Aaron Ward, Fr., Michigan D Karl Johnston, Sr., Lake Superior G Darrin Madeley, So., Lake Superior
4 3 5 2 5 2 4 2 3
56 51 35 34 33 28 22 20 9
181 178 122 121 130 123 99 112 78
GA
W
77 107 111 115 101 144 158 150 181
36 34 23 22 17 15 11 13 5
OVERALL L T GF GA
5 10 14 17 18 23 25 23 29
4 3 5 3 5 2 4 2 3
252 248 174 161 155 149 135 143 97
122 162 144 161 130 190 209 165 219
NCAA TOURNAMENT First Round (Best-OF-3) Cornell 5, at Michigan 4 (OT) at Michigan 4, Cornell 4 at Michigan 9, Cornell 3 (UM def. Cornell, 2-1) Second Round (best-of-3) Clarkson 7, at Lake Superior 3 at Lake Superior 6, Clarkson 2 Clarkson 4, at Lake Superior 3 (Clarkson def. LSSU, 2-1) at Boston University 4, Michigan 1 at Boston University 8, Michigan 1 (Boston University def. UM, 2-0)
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team F Jim Dowd, Sr., Lake Superior D Jason Woolley, Jr., Michigan State G Darrin Madeley, So., Lake Superior Second Team F Denny Felsner, Jr., Michigan F David Roberts, So., Michigan F Doug Weight, So., Lake Superior D Karl Johnston, Sr., Lake Superior
MVP Clayton Beddoes, Fr., F, Lake Superior
STATISTICAL LEADERS INDIVIDUALS Points 58 Denny Felsner, Jr., F, Michigan Goals 32 Denny Felsner, Jr., F, Michigan Dwyane Norris, Jr., F, Michigan State Assists 36 Jason Woolley, Jr., D, Michigan State Penalty Minutes 120 Sandy Moger, Sr., F, Lake Superior | 118 |
Power-Play Goals 16 Rod Taylor, Sr., F, Ferris State Short-Handed Goals 4 Phil Cadman, So., F, Ohio State Game-Winning Goals 7 Martin Jiranek, Jr., F, Bowling Green Goals-Against Average 2.28 Darrin Madeley, Jr., Lake Superior
TEAMS Power Play .290 Michigan (61 of 210) Penalty Kill .844 Lake Superior (141 of 167)
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
1989-1990 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY
1989-90 FINAL STANDINGS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Michigan State Lake Superior Bowling Green Michigan Western Michigan Ohio State 7. Miami 8. Ferris State 9. Illinois-Chicago
GP
W
32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32
26 24 20 16 12 11 8 6 7
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF
3 6 10 11 18 17 21 20 24
CCHA TOURNAMENT Quarterfinals No. 8 Ferris State at No. 1 Michigan State Michigan State 6, Ferris State 4 Michigan State 13, Ferris State 1 No. 7 Miami at No. 2 Lake Superior Lake Superior 5, Miami 3 Lake Superior 7, Miami 4 No. 6 Ohio State at No. 3 Bowling Green Bowling Green 7, Ohio State 1 Bowling Green 6, Ohio State 5 No. 5 Western Michigan at No. 4 Michigan Michigan 5, Western Michigan 3 Michigan 8, Western Michigan 2 Semifinals No. 1 Michigan State 4, No. 4 Michigan 3 (OT) No. 2 Lake Superior 4, No. 3 Bowling Green 2 Consolation Game No. 4 Michigan 5, No. 3 Bowling Green 4 Championship No. 1 Michigan State 4, No. 2 Lake Superior 3 All-Tournament Team F Mark Ouimet, Fr., Michigan F Jeff Jablonski, Sr., Lake Superior F Peter White, So., Michigan State D Kord Cernich, Sr., Lake Superior D Rob Blake, Jr., Bowling Green G Jason Muzzatti, Jr., Michigan State
3 2 2 5 2 4 3 6 1
55 50 42 37 26 26 19 18 15
190 169 153 148 145 138 138 106 104
GA
W
93 91 142 125 162 164 175 162 177
35 33 25 24 14 11 12 11 10
OVERALL L T GF GA
7 10 17 12 24 24 24 23 27
3 3 2 6 2 5 4 6 1
251 246 211 199 184 160 173 145 131
138 138 195 151 207 204 209 197 205
NCAA TOURNAMENT First Round (best-of-3) at Maine 8, Bowling Green 4 at Maine 5, Bowling Green 2 (Maine def. Bowling Green, 2-0) at Lake Superior 6, Alaska Anchorage 2 at Lake Superior 10, Alaska Anchorage 3 (Lake Superior def. Alaska Anchorage, 2-0) Second Round (best-of-3) at Michigan State 6, Boston University 3 Boston University 5, at Michigan State 3 Boston University 5, at Michigan State 3 (Boston University def. Michigan State, 2-1) at Colgate 3, Lake Superior 2 at Colgate 2, Lake Superior 1 (Colgate def. Lake Superior, 2-0)
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team F Nelson Emerson, Sr., Bowling Green F Kip Miller, Sr., Michigan State D Rob Blake, Jr., Bowling Green Second Team F Jim Dowd, Jr., Lake Superior D Kord Cernich, Sr., Lake Superior G Jason Muzzatti, Jr., Michigan State
REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Michigan State TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Michigan State PLAYER OF THE YEAR Kip Miller, Sr., F, Michigan State ROOKIE OF THE YEAR David Roberts, F, Michigan COACH OF THE YEAR Ron Mason, Michigan State BEST DEFENSIVE FORWARD Pete Stauber, Sr., Lake Superior BEST OFFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Rob Blake, Jr., Bowling Green BEST DEFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Dan Keczmer, Sr., Lake Superior
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F Kip Miller, Sr., Michigan State F Nelson Emerson, Sr., Bowling Green F Craig Fisher, So., Miami D Rob Blake, Jr., Bowling Green D Kord Cernich, Sr., Lake Superior G Jason Muzzatti, Jr., Michigan State Second Team F Jim Dowd, Jr., Lake Superior F Darryl Noren, So., Illinois-Chicago F Pat Murray, Jr., Michigan State D Don Gibson, Sr., Michigan State D Dan Keczmer, Sr., Lake Superior G Darrin Madeley, Fr., Lake Superior
ALL-ROOKIE TEAM F F F D D G
Brett Harkins, Bowling Green David Roberts, Michigan Doug Weight, Lake Superior Pat Neaton, Michigan Glenn Painter, Ohio State Darrin Madeley, Lake Superior
MVP Peter White, So., Michigan State
STATISTICAL LEADERS INDIVIDUALS Points 74 Kip Miller, Sr., F, Michigan State Goals 36 Kip Miller, Sr., F, Michigan State Assists 44 Nelson Emerson, Sr., F, Bowling Green Pat Murray, Jr., F, Michigan State Penalty Minutes 127 Don Gibson, Sr., D, Michigan State
Power-Play Goals 18 Kip Miller, Sr., F, Michigan State Short-Handed Goals 3 Darryl Noren, So., F, Illinois-Chicago Game-Winning Goals 6 Kip Miller, Sr., F, Michigan State Steve Beadle, Sr., D, Michigan State Goals-Against Average 2.37 Darrin Madeley, So., Lake Superior
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
TEAMS Power Play .333 Bowling Green (61 of 183) Penalty Kill .816 Lake Superior (133 of 163)
| 119 |
1988-1989 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Michigan State TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Michigan State PLAYER OF THE YEAR Bruce Hoffort, So., G, Lake Superior ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Rod Brind’Amour, F, Michigan State COACH OF THE YEAR Ron Mason, Michigan State
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F Greg Parks, Sr., Bowling Green F Sheldon Gorski, Sr., Illinois-Chicago F Kip Miller, Jr., Michigan State D Kord Cernich, Jr., Lake Superior D Myles O’Connor, Sr., Michigan G Bruce Hoffort, So., Lake Superior Second Team F Bobby Reynolds, Sr., Michigan State F Nelson Emerson, Jr., Bowling Green F Todd Brost, Sr., Michigan D Rob Blake, So., Bowling Green D Chris Luongo, Sr., Michigan State G Dave DePinto, Jr., Illinois-Chicago
ALL-ROOKIE TEAM F F F F F D
Rod Brind’Amour, Michigan State Denny Felsner, Michigan Craig Fisher, Miami Ken House, Miami Peter White, Michigan State Jason Woolley, Michigan State
1988-89 FINAL STANDINGS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
Michigan State Lake Superior Illinois-Chicago Michigan Bowling Green Western Michigan Ferris State Ohio State Miami
GP
W
32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32
25 19 18 17 15 9 9 7 8
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF
6 7 10 11 14 17 18 20 24
NCAA TOURNAMENT First Round (best-of-3) at Lake Superior 6, St. Cloud State 3 at Lake Superior 4, St. Cloud State 2 (Lake Superior def. St. Cloud State, 2-0) at Boston College 8, Bowling Green 5 at Boston College 4, Bowling Green 2 (Boston College def. Bowling Green, 2-0) Second Round (best-of-3) at Harvard 4, Lake Superior 2 at Harvard 5, Lake Superior 2 (Harvard def. LSSU, 2-0) Boston College 6, at Michigan State 3 at Michigan State 7, Boston College 2 at Michigan State 5, Boston College 4, OT (Michigan State def. Boston College, 2-1) Semifinals Harvard 6, Michigan State 3 Third Place Michigan State 7, Maine 4
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team F Kip Miller, Jr., Michigan State F Greg Parks, Sr., Bowling Green F Bobby Reynolds, Sr., Michigan State D Kord Cernich, Jr., Lake Superior D Myles O’Connor, Sr., Michigan G Bruce Hoffort, So., Lake Superior Second Team F Sheldon Gorski, Sr., Illinois-Chicago
1 6 4 4 3 6 5 5 0
51 44 40 38 33 24 23 19 16
188 128 132 137 131 121 99 106 125
GA
W
95 90 120 118 125 145 144 160 170
37 29 23 22 26 14 12 9 11
OVERALL L T GF GA
9 11 14 15 18 23 22 26 27
1 6 5 4 3 6 6 5 0
277 186 178 177 202 182 126 141 158
150 129 154 154 171 200 171 215 198
CCHA TOURNAMENT Quarterfinals No. 8 Ohio State at No. 1 Michigan State Michigan State 9, Ohio State 5 Michigan State 11, Ohio State 4 No. 7 Ferris State at No. 2 Lake Superior Lake Superior 5, Ferris State 0 Lake Superior 3, Ferris State 0 No. 6 Western Michigan at No. 3 Ill.-Chicago Illinois-Chicago 8, Western Michigan 4 Western Michigan 6, Illinois-Chicago 4 Illinois-Chicago 6, Western Michigan 2 No. 5 Bowling Green at No. 4 Michigan Bowling Green 6, Michigan 4 Michigan 4, Bowling Green 1 Bowling Green 3, Michigan 2 (3OT) Semifinals No 1. Michigan State 3, No. 5 Bowling Green 2 No. 2 Lake Superior 6, No. 3 Illinois-Chicago 3 Consolation Game No. 5 Bowling Green 5, No. 3 Illinois-Chicago 3 Championship No. 1 Michigan State 4, No. 2 Lake Superior 1 All-Tournament Team F Anthony Palumbo, Sr., Lake Superior F Sheldon Gorski, Sr., Illinois-Chicago F Bobby Reynolds, Sr., Michigan State D Dan Keczmer, Jr., Lake Superior D Brad Hamilton, Sr., Michigan State G Jason Muzzatti, So., Michigan State MVP Jason Muzzatti, So., Michigan State
STATISTICAL LEADERS INDIVIDUALS Points 61 Kip Miller, Jr., F, Michigan State Goals 37 Kip Miller, Jr., F, Michigan State Assists 29 Sheldon Gorski, Sr., F, Illinois-Chicago
| 120 |
Penalty Minutes 110 Rob Blake, So., D, Bowling Green Power-Play Goals 15 Greg Parks, Sr., F, Bowling Green Short-Handed Goals 4 Three players Game-Winning Goals 6 Bobby Reynolds, Sr., F, Michigan State
Goals-Against Average 2.67 Bruce Hoffort, So., Lake Superior TEAMS Power Play .269 Michigan State (56 of 208) Penalty Kill .813 Michigan State (139 of 171)
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
1987-1988 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY
1987-88 FINAL STANDINGS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
Lake Superior Bowling Green Michigan State Western Michigan Michigan Illinois-Chicago Ferris State Ohio State Miami
GP
W
32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32
22 19 18 17 17 14 11 7 7
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF
4 11 11 12 15 17 7 21 24
CCHA TOURNAMENT Quarterfinals No. 8 Ohio State at No. 1 Lake Superior Lake Superior 6, Ohio State 2 Lake Superior 4, Ohio State 1 No. 7 Ferris State at No. 2 Bowling Green Bowling Green 5, Ferris State 4 (4OT) Bowling Green 6, Ferris State 3 No. 6 Illinois-Chicago at No. 3 Michigan State Michigan State 9, Illinois-Chicago 4 Michigan State 6, Illinois-Chicago 3 No. 5 Michigan at No. 4 Western Michigan Michigan 5, Western Michigan 4 Western Michigan 4, Michigan 3 Western Michigan 10, Michigan 0 Semifinals No. 1 Lake Superior 5, No. 4 Western Michigan 4 (OT) No. 2 Bowling Green 6, No. 3 Michigan State 4 Consolation Game No. 3 Michigan State 9, No. 4 Western Michigan 6 Championship No. 2 Bowling Green 5, No. 1 Lake Superior 3 All-Tournament Team F Don Barber, Sr., Bowling Green F Brett Barnett, So., Lake Superior F Bobby Reynolds, Jr., Michigan State D Scott Paluch, Sr., Bowling Green D Karl Johnston, Fr., Lake Superior G Paul Connell, So., Bowling Green MVP
6 2 3 3 0 1 4 4 1
50 40 39 37 34 29 26 18 15
163 190 151 152 140 137 118 116 113
GA
W
97 144 123 136 131 138 165 178 168
33 30 27 22 22 18 15 10 12
OVERALL L T GF GA
7 13 16 17 19 20 20 24 25
6 2 3 3 0 1 5 6 1
233 258 222 208 176 170 155 138 145
139 188 173 184 171 169 198 209 187
NCAA TOURNAMENT First Round (Total goals) at Bowling Green 5, Vermont 1 at Bowling Green 5, Vermont 1 (Bowling Green def. Vermont, 10-2) Michigan State 6, at Harvard 5 Michigan State 5, at Harvard 3 (Michigan State def. Harvard, 11-8) Quarterfinals (Total goals) at Maine 5, Bowling Green 1 at Maine 4, Bowling Green 3 (Maine def. Bowling Green, 9-4) Merrimack 4, at Lake Superior 3 at Lake Superior 5, Merrimack 0 (LSSU def. Merrimack, 8-4) at Minnesota 4, Michigan State 2 at Minnesota 4, Michigan State 3 (Minnesota def. Michigan State, 8-5) Semifinals Lake Superior 6, Maine 3 Championship Lake Superior 4, St. Lawrence 3 (OT)
REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Lake Superior TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Bowling Green PLAYER OF THE YEAR Mark Vermette, Jr., F, Lake Superior ROOKIE OF THE YEAR John DePourcq, F, Ferris State COACH OF THE YEAR Frank Anzalone, Lake Superior
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F Paul Polillo, So., Western Michigan F Nelson Emerson, So., Bowling Green F Mark Vermette, Jr., Lake Superior D Scott Paluch, Sr., Bowling Green D Tom Tilley, Sr., Michigan State G Bruce Hoffort, Fr., Lake Superior Second Team F Ron Hoover, Jr., Western Michigan F Bobby Reynolds, Jr., Michigan State F Mike de Carle, Jr., Lake Superior D Kord Cernich, So., Lake Superior D Mike Posma, So., Western Michigan D Barry McKinlay, So., Illinois-Chicago G Jason Muzzatti, Fr., Michigan State
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team D Scott Paluch, Sr., Bowling Green F Mark Vermette, Jr., Lake Superior Second Team F Nelson Emerson, So., Bowling Green
Paul Connell, So., Bowling Green
STATISTICAL LEADERS INDIVIDUALS Points 65 Nelson Emerson, So., F, Bowling Green Goals 34 Mark Vermette, Jr., F, Lake Superior Assists 45 Paul Polillo, So., F, Western Michigan Penalty Minutes 115 Todd Harkins, So., F, Miami
Power-Play Goals 16 Mark Vermette, Jr., F, Lake Superior Short-Handed Goals 4 Bobby Reynolds, Jr., F, Michigan State Game-Winning Goals 6 Mark Vermette, Jr., F, Lake Superior Goals-Against Average 2.56 Bruce Hoffort, Fr., Lake Superior
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
TEAMS Power Play .305 Bowling Green (60 of 197) Penalty Kill .799 Western Michigan (143 of 179)
| 121 |
1986-1987 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Bowling Green TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Michigan State PLAYER OF THE YEAR Wayne Gagne, Sr., D, Western Michigan ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Nelson Emerson, F, Bowling Green COACH OF THE YEAR Val Belmonte, Illinois-Chicago
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F Mitch Messier, Sr., Michigan State F Brad Jones, Sr., Michigan F Iain Duncan, Sr., Bowling Green D Wayne Gagne, Sr., Western Michigan D Don McSween, Sr., Michigan State G Gary Kruzich, Sr., Bowling Green Second Team F Paul Ysebaert, Jr., Bowling Green F Bill Shibicky, Sr., Michigan State F Rob Bryden, Sr., Western Michigan D Brian McKee, Jr., Bowling Green D Jeff Norton, Jr., Michigan G Bill Horn, So., Western Michigan
1986-87 FINAL STANDINGS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
Bowling Green Michigan State Lake Superior Illinois-Chicago Western Michigan Ohio State Michigan Ferris State Miami
GP
W
32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32
24 23 19 18 16 12 11 9 8
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF
6 8 11 13 16 19 20 23 24
50 47 40 37 32 25 23 18 16
181 163 143 148 155 132 153 114 127
W
121 117 130 118 144 168 174 152 192
33 33 22 21 23 19 14 16 8
OVERALL L T GF GA
10 10 16 17 20 23 25 27 31
2 2 2 1 0 1 1 0 0
238 231 181 176 219 188 188 157 151
160 156 168 154 187 211 220 197 232
CCHA TOURNAMENT Quarterfinals No. 8 Ferris State at No. 1 Bowling Green Ferris State 6, Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green 5, Ferris State 0 Bowling Green 5, Ferris State 1 No. 7 Michigan at No. 2 Michigan State Michigan State 8, Michigan 7 (OT) Michigan State 6, Michigan 3 No. 6 Ohio State at No. 3 Lake Superior Lake Superior 8, Ohio State 5 Ohio State 5, Lake Superior 2 Ohio State 8, Lake Superior 4 No. 5 Western Michigan at No. 4 Ill.-Chicago Western Michigan 3, Illinois-Chicago 2 (OT) Illinois-Chicago 6, Western Michigan 4 Western Michigan 5, Illinois-Chicago 1
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team F Mitch Messier, Sr., Michigan State D Wayne Gagne, Sr., Western Michigan G Gary Kruzich, Sr., Bowling Green Second Team F Brad Jones, Sr., Michigan D Don McSween, Sr., Michigan State
2 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 0
GA
Semifinals No. 1 Bowling Green 5, No. 6 Ohio State 3 No. 2 Michigan State 6, No. 5 Western Michigan 3 Consolation Game No. 6 Ohio State 7, No. 5 Western Michigan 4 Championship No. 2 Michigan State 4, No. 1 Bowling Green 3 (OT) All-Tournament Team F Bobby Reynolds, So., Michigan State F Jeff Madill, Jr., Ohio State F Paul Ysebaert, Jr., Bowling Green D Don McSween, Sr., Michigan State D Scott Paluch, Jr., Bowling Green G Gary Kruzich, Sr., Bowling Green MVP Bobby Reynolds, So., Michigan State
NCAA TOURNAMENT Quarterfinals (Total goals) at Michigan State 6, Maine 2 at Michigan State 5, Maine 3 (Michigan State def. Maine, 11-5) at Harvard 7, Bowling Green 1 at Harvard 3, Bowling Green 0 (Harvard def. Bowling Green, 10-1)
Semifinals Michigan State 5, Minnesota 3 Championship North Dakota 5, Michigan State 3
STATISTICAL LEADERS INDIVIDUALS Points 68 Wayne Gagne, Sr., D, Western Michigan Goals 37 Rob Bryden, Sr., F, Western Michigan Assists 56 Wayne Gagne, Sr., D, Western Michigan Penalty Minutes 123 Jeff Madill, Jr., F, Ohio State | 122 |
Power-Play Goals 26 Rob Bryden, Sr., F, Western Michigan Short-Handed Goals 6 Sheldon Gorski, So., F, Illinois-Chicago Game-Winning Goals 7 Mitch Messier, Sr., F, Michigan State Goals-Against Average 2.95 Bob Essensa, Sr., Michigan State
TEAMS Power Play .286 Michigan State (48 of 168) Penalty Kill .812 Illinois-Chicago (164 of 202)
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
1985-1986 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY
1985-86 FINAL STANDINGS 1. Michigan State 2. Bowling Green Western Michigan 4. Lake Superior 5. Ohio State 6. Ferris State 7. Illinois-Chicago 8. Michigan 9. Miami
GP
W
32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32
23 23 23 17 16 13 12 10 3
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF
7 9 9 14 15 17 20 22 27
CCHA TOURNAMENT Quarterfinals No. 8 Michigan at No. 1 Michigan State Michigan State 4, Michigan 3 Michigan State 5, Michigan 2 No. 7 Illinois-Chicago at No. 2 Bowling Green Bowling Green 7, Illinois-Chicago 2 Bowling Green 2, Illinois-Chicago 1 (2OT) No. 6 Ferris State at No. 3 Western Michigan Western Michigan 4, Ferris State 3 Western Michigan 12, Ferris State 2 No. 5 Ohio State at No. 4 Lake Superior Lake Superior 3, Ohio State 1 Ohio State 4, Lake Superior 1 Lake Superior 3, Ohio State 2 (OT) Semifinals No. 1 Michigan State 3, No. 4 Lake Superior 2 No. 3 W. Michigan 4, No. 2 Bowling Green 3 (3OT) Consolation GamE No. 2 Bowling Green 3, No. 4 Lake Superior 0 Championship No. 3 Western Michigan 3, No. 1 Michigan State 1 All-Tournament Team F Stuart Burnie, Sr., Western Michigan F Jamie Wansbrough, Sr., Bowling Green F Dan Dorion, Sr., Western Michigan D Chris MacDonald, Sr., Western Michigan D Wayne Gagne, Jr., Western Michigan G Bill Horn, Fr., Western Michigan
2 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 2
48 46 46 35 33 28 24 20 8
177 179 189 133 157 152 137 151 113
GA
W
124 129 138 124 177 174 161 184 177
34 28 32 24 23 17 14 12 8
OVERALL L T GF GA
9 14 12 18 19 19 25 26 28
2 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 2
245 218 256 170 219 191 164 182 158
161 164 177 153 203 202 197 222 201
NCAA TOURNAMENT First Round (best-of-3) at Michigan State 6, Boston College 4 at Michigan State 4, Boston College 2 (Michigan State def. Boston College, 2-0) at Harvard 4, Western Michigan 2\ at Harvard 7, Western Michigan 2 (Harvard def. Western Michigan, 2-0) Semifinals Michigan State 6, Minnesota 4 Championship Michigan State 6, Harvard 5
REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Michigan State TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Western Michigan PLAYER OF THE YEAR Dan Dorion, Sr., F, Western Michigan ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Joe Murphy, F, Michigan State COACH OF THE YEAR Bill Wilkinson, Western Michigan
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F Mike Donnelly, Sr., Michigan State F Jamie Wansbrough, Sr., Bowling Green F Dan Dorion, Sr., Western Michigan D Don McSween, Jr., Michigan State D Wayne Gagne, Jr., Western Michigan G Gary Kruzich, Jr., Bowling Green Second Team F Paul Ysebaert, So., Bowling Green F Brad Jones, Jr., Michigan F Stuart Burnie, Sr., Western Michigan D Brian McKee, So., Bowling Green D Chris MacDonald, Sr., Western Michigan G Bob Essensa, Jr., Michigan State
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team F Mike Donnelly, Sr., Michigan State F Dan Dorion, Sr., Western Michigan D Wayne Gagne, Jr., Western Michigan G Gary Kruzich, Jr., Bowling Green Second Team F Jamie Wansbrough, Sr., Bowling Green D Don McSween, Jr., Michigan State G Bill Horn, Fr., Western Michigan
MVP Bill Horn, Fr., Western Michigan
STATISTICAL LEADERS INDIVIDUALS Points 82 Dan Dorion, Sr., F, Western Michigan Goals 46 Mike Donnelly, Sr., F, Michigan State Assists 49 Dan Dorion, Sr., F, Western Michigan Penalty Minutes 91 Jeff Norton, So., D, Michigan
Power-Play Goals 24 Mike Donnelly, Sr., F, Michigan State Short-Handed Goals 5 Dan Dorion, Sr., F, Western Michigan Game-Winning Goals 6 Troy Thrun, Sr., F, Western Michigan Goals-Against Average 3.06 Joe Shawhan, Jr., Lake Superior
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
TEAMS Power Play .339 Western Michigan (59 of 174) Penalty Kill .833 Michigan State (165 of 198)
| 123 |
1984-1985 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Michigan State TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Michigan State PLAYER OF THE YEAR Ray Staszak, So., F, Illinois-Chicago ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Paul Ysebaert, F, Bowling Green COACH OF THE YEAR Ron Mason, Michigan State
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F Craig Simpson, So., Michigan State F Ray Staszak, So., Illinois-Chicago F Kelly Miller, Sr., Michigan State D Gary Haight, Sr., Michigan State D Don McSween, So., Michigan State G Bob Essensa, So., Michigan State Second Team F Jamie Wansbrough, Jr., Bowling Green F Allan Butler, Sr., Lake Superior F Tom Anastos, Sr., Michigan State D Dan McFall, Sr., Michigan State D Mike Rousseau, Sr., Ohio State G Glenn Healy, Sr., Western Michigan
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team F Kelly Miller, Sr., Michigan State F Craig Simpson, So., Michigan State D Dan McFall, Sr., Michigan State Second Team F Ray Staszak, So., Illinois-Chicago D Gary Haight, Sr., Michigan State G Glenn Healy, Sr., Western Michigan
1984-85 FINAL STANDINGS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
Michigan State Lake Superior Western Michigan Bowling Green Illinois-Chicago Ohio State Michigan Miami 9. Ferris State
GP W
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF
GA
W
OVERALL L T GF
GA
32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32
5 11 13 15 17 17 20 19 23
78 120 103 146 169 146 163 174 156
38 27 22 21 17 19 13 14 11
6 16 16 21 23 20 26 23 26
100 160 138 196 219 181 208 205 176
27 21 18 17 15 13 11 10 8
CCHA TOURNAMENT Quarterfinals No. 8 Miami at No. 1 Michigan State Michigan State 4, Miami 3 Michigan State 7, Miami 1 No. 7 Michigan at No. 2 Lake Superior Lake Superior 3, Michigan 1 Lake Superior 7, Michigan 6 No. 6 Ohio State at No. 3 Western Michigan Ohio State 4, Western Michigan 2 Western Michigan 5, Ohio State 4 (OT) No. 5 Illinois-Chicago at No. 4 Bowling Green Bowling Green 7, Illinois-Chicago 5 Bowling Green 7, Illinois-Chicago 2 Semifinals No. 1 Michigan State 8, No. 6 Ohio State 0 No. 2 Lake Superior 4, No. 4 Bowling Green 1 Consolation Game No. 6 Ohio State 7, No. 4 Bowling Green 4 Championship No. 1 Michigan State 5, No. 2 Lake Superior 1 All-Tournament Team F Craig Simpson, So., Michigan State F Kelly Miller, Sr., Michigan State F Tom Anastos, Sr., Michigan State D Don McSween, So., Michigan State D Dan McFall, Sr., Michigan State G Norm Foster, So., Michigan State
0 0 1 0 0 2 1 3 1
54 42 37 34 30 28 23 23 17
191 147 133 154 154 121 118 127 110
0 1 2 0 0 2 1 3 1
262 190 164 201 193 162 151 158 140
NCAA TOURNAMENT Quarterfinals (Total goals) at Rensselaer 7, Lake Superior 3 at Rensselaer 3, Lake Superior 3 (Rensselaer def. Lake Superior, 10-6) at Michigan State 3, Providence 2 Providence 4, at Michigan State 2 (Providence def. Michigan State, 6-5)
MVP Norm Foster, So., Michigan State
STATISTICAL LEADERS INDIVIDUALS Points 69 Craig Simpson, So., F, Michigan State Goals 30 Ray Staszak, So., F, Illinois-Chicago Assists 45 Craig Simpson, So., F, Michigan State Penalty Minutes 79 Jeff Norton, Fr., D, Michigan Power-Play Goals 12 John Ciotti, Sr., F, Miami Dave Beaudin, So., F, Ohio State | 124 |
Short-Handed Goals 5 Dale Krentz, Sr., F, Michigan State Game-Winning Goals 5 Allan Butler, Sr., F, Lake Superior Joe Tracy, So., F, Ohio State Goals-Against Average 1.78 Bob Essensa, So., Michigan State
TEAMS Power Play .306 Michigan State (53 of 173) Penalty Kill .844 Michigan State (146 of 173)
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
1983-1984 SEASON 1983-84 FINAL STANDINGS 1. Bowling Green 2. Ohio State Michigan State 4. Northern Michigan 5. Western Michigan 6. Michigan Tech Ferris State 8. Lake Superior 9. Michigan 10. Miami 11. Illinois-Chicago
SEASON SUMMARY
GP W
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF
GA
W
L
28 30 30 30 28 30 30 30 30 30 28
4 9 9 14 14 16 15 17 18 20 22
95 96 90 118 114 128 138 127 148 156 162
34 30 34 17 22 19 18 18 14 13 5
8 10 12 22 18 21 20 20 22 23 29
22 21 21 16 13 14 13 12 11 10 5
2 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 1
46 42 42 32 27 28 28 25 23 20 11
146 155 162 126 125 123 128 103 105 116 83
OVERALL T GF GA
2 1 0 1 2 1 3 2 1 1 1
228 212 241 155 187 160 184 152 134 149 106
146 133 129 161 168 167 184 176 179 188 221
CCHA TOURNAMENT
NCAA TOURNAMENT
Quarterfinals (Total goals) No. 8 Lake Superior at No. 1 Bowling Green Bowling Green 7, Lake Superior 3 Lake Superior 7, Bowling Green 6 No. 7 Ferris State at No. 2 Ohio State Ohio State 5, Ferris State 2 Ohio State 6, Ferris State 1 No. 6 Michigan Tech at No. 3 Michigan State Michigan State 5, Michigan Tech 3 Michigan State 3, Michigan Tech 1 No. 5 Western Michigan at No. 4 Northern Michigan Western Michigan 3, Northern Michigan 2 Western Michigan 4, Northern Michigan 4 Semifinals No. 3 Michigan State 8, No. 2 Ohio State 1 No. 5 Western Michigan 4, No. 1 Bowling Green 3 (2OT) Consolation Game No. 2 Ohio State 3, No. 1 Bowling Green 2 (OT) Championship No. 3 Michigan State 5, No. 5 Western Michigan 0 All-Tournament Team F Dan Dorion, So., Western Michigan F Gord Flegel, Jr., Michigan State F Newell Brown, Sr., Michigan State D Jeff Eisley, Sr., Michigan State D Dave Ellett, So., Bowling Green G Norm Foster, Fr., Michigan State
First Round (Total goals) at Michigan State 6, Boston College 2 at Michigan State 7, Boston College 6 (Michigan State def. Boston College, 13-8) Boston University 6, at Bowling Green 3 at Bowling Green 5, Boston Universtiy 1 (OT) (Bowling Green def. Boston University, 8-7) Semifinals Bowling Green 2, Michigan State 1 Championship Bowling Green 5, Minnesota-Duluth 4 (4 OT)
REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Bowling Green TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Michigan State PLAYER OF THE YEAR Paul Pooley, Sr., F, Ohio State ROOKIES OF THE YEAR Gary Emmons, F, Northern Michigan Bill Shibicky, F, Michigan State COACH OF THE YEAR Bill Wilkinson, Western Michigan
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F Paul Pooley, Sr., Ohio State F Dan Dorion, So., Western Michigan F Dan Kane, Sr., Bowling Green D Garry Galley, Jr., Bowling Green D Dan McFall, Jr., Michigan State G John Dougan, Jr., Ohio State Second Team F Perry Pooley, Sr., Ohio State F Randy Merrifield, Sr., Ferris State F John Samanski, Sr., Bowling Green D Dave Ellett, So., Bowling Green D Jim File, Sr., Ferris State G Norm Foster, Fr., Michigan State
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team F Dan Kane, Sr., Bowling Green F Paul Pooley, Sr., Ohio State D Garry Galley, Jr., Bowling Green Second Team F Dan Dorion, So., Western Michigan F Perry Pooley, Sr., Ohio State D Dan McFall, Jr., Michigan State D Bill Schafhauser, Sr., Northern Michigan
MVP Glenn Healy, Jr., G, Western Michigan
STATISTICAL LEADERS INDIVIDUALS Points 71 Paul Pooley, Sr., F, Ohio State Goals 28 Perry Pooley, Sr., F, Ohio State
Assists 46 Paul Pooley, Sr., F, Ohio State Goals-Against Average 2.84 John Dougan, Jr., Ohio State
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
TEAMS Power Play .333 Penalty Kill .812
Ohio State (48 of 144) Bowling Green (91 of 112)
| 125 |
1982-1983 SEASON 1982-83 FINAL STANDINGS
SEASON SUMMARY REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Bowling Green TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Michigan State PLAYER OF THE YEAR Brian Hills, Sr., F, Bowling Green ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Chris Seychel, F, Michigan COACH OF THE YEAR Jerry Welsh, Ohio State
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F Brian Hills, Sr., Bowling Green F Andy Browne, Sr., Ohio State F Ted Speers, Sr., Michigan D Ken Leiter, Sr., Michigan State D Garry Galley, So., Bowling Green G Ron Scott, Jr., Michigan State Second Team F Kirt Bjork, Sr., Notre Dame F Dan Kane, Jr., Bowling Green F Dave Kobryn, Jr., Ohio State D Gary Haight, Jr., Michigan State D Kevin Beaton, Sr., Miami G John Dougan, So., Ohio State
STATISTICAL LEADERS Points 82 Brian Hills, Sr., F, Bowling Green Goals 47 Brian Hills, Sr., F, Bowling Green Assists 37 Andy Browne, Sr., F, Ohio State Goals-Against Average 2.45 Ron Scott, Jr., Michigan State
1. Bowling Green 2. Michigan State Ohio State 4. Michigan Tech 5. Northern Michigan 6. Miami 7. Ferris State Notre Dame 9. Michigan Western Michigan 11. Lake Superior 12. Illinois-Chicago
CONFERENCE GP W L T Pts. GF
GA
W
L
32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32
115 83 107 124 113 142 145 170 161 135 140 160
28 30 26 22 18 18 16 13 14 11 12 6
8 11 9 17 18 17 18 21 22 23 23 28
24 23 21 20 16 15 12 13 11 10 10 6
5 9 7 12 13 16 16 17 21 20 21 24
3 0 4 0 3 1 4 2 0 2 1 2
CCHA TOURNAMENT Quarterfinals (Total goals) No. 8 Notre Dame at No. 1 Bowling Green Bowling Green 8, Notre Dame 3 Bowling Green 7, Notre Dame 2 No. 7 Ferris State at No. 2 Michigan State Ferris State 4, Michigan State 2 Michigan State 5, Ferris State 1 No. 6 Miami at No. 3 Ohio State Ohio State 6, Miami 2 Miami 6, Ohio State 4 No. 5 Northern Michigan at No. 4 Michigan Tech Northern Michigan 3, Michigan Tech 2 Northern Michigan 3, Michigan Tech 3 Semifinals No. 1 Bowling Green 3, No. 5 Northern Michigan 0 No. 2 Michigan State 8, No. 3 Ohio State 3 Consolation Game No. 3 Ohio State 8, No. 5 Northern Michigan 6 Championship No. 2 Michigan State 4, No. 1 Bowling Green 3 (OT) All-Tournament Team F Kelly Miller, So., Michigan State F Gord Flegel, So., Michigan State F Dan Kane, Jr., Bowling Green D Garry Galley, So., Bowling Green D Mike Pikul, Jr., Bowling Green G Mike David, Sr., Bowling Green
51 46 46 40 35 31 28 28 22 22 21 14
200 132 159 162 125 136 119 141 124 105 110 82
OVERALL T GF GA
4 1 5 1 4 1 4 2 0 2 1 2
238 187 204 189 147 165 141 155 157 117 131 94
143 115 140 157 153 156 161 206 175 156 157 185
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team F Kirt Bjork, Sr., Notre Dame F Brian Hills, Sr., Bowling Green G Ron Scott, Jr., Michigan State
NCAA TOURNAMENT Quarterfinals (Total goals) at Harvard 6, Michigan State 5 at Harvard 3, Michigan State 3 (Harvard def. Michigan State, 9-8)
MVP Mike David, Sr., Bowling Green
| 126 |
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
1981-1982 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY
1981-82 FINAL STANDINGS GP
1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 9. 10. 11.
Bowling Green Michigan State Michigan Tech Notre Dame Michigan Ferris State Lake Superior Northern Michigan Western Michigan Ohio State Miami
28 32 28 30 30 30 28 28 30 28 28
CONFERENCE W L T Pct. GF
GA
W
20 21 16 15 14 13 11 12 11 10 9
105 94 120 130 101 133 110 127 150 132 132
27 26 23 23 18 15 19 15 14 16 16
7 10 11 13 12 15 15 16 18 17 18
1 1 1 2 4 2 2 0 1 1 1
.732 .672 .589 .533 .533 .467 .429 .429 .383 .375 .339
164 138 129 139 93 117 112 106 129 107 100
OVERALL L T GF GA
13 14 14 15 15 18 17 21 19 17 19
2 2 3 2 5 3 3 0 1 1 1
235 184 195 199 130 144 165 141 141 158 163
163 123 165 168 131 158 150 171 164 150 153
Teams ranked by winning percentage based on unbalanced league schedule.
ALL-CONFERENCE
CCHA TOURNAMENT No. 8 Northern Michigan at No. 1 Bowling Green No. 7 Lake Superior at No. 2 Michigan State No. 6 Ferris State at No. 3 Michigan Tech No. 5 Michigan at No. 4 Notre Dame
First Team F George McPhee, Sr., Bowling Green F Brian Hills, Jr., Bowling Green F Newell Brown, So., Michigan State D Brian MacLellan, Sr., Bowling Green D Jim File, So., Ferris State G Ron Scott, So., Michigan State Second Team Dave Poulin, Sr., ND; Mark Hamway, Jr., MSU; Larry Marson, Sr., OSU; Steve Richmond, Sr., UM; Gary Haight, So., MSU; John Schmidt, Sr., ND; Jon Elliott, Fr., UM
No. 4 Notre Dame 8, No. 1 Bowling Green 5 No. 2 Michigan State 3, No. 3 Michigan Tech 2 No. 1 Bowling Green 2, No. 3 Michigan Tech 1 No. 2 Michigan State 4, No. 4 Notre Dame 1
REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Bowling Green TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Michigan State PLAYER OF THE YEAR George McPhee, Sr., F, Bowling Green ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Jon Elliott, G, Michigan COACH OF THE YEAR Jerry York, Bowling Green
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team F Brian Hills, Jr., Bowling Green F George McPhee, Sr., Bowling Green D Brian MacLellan, Sr., Bowling Green G Ron Scott, So., Michigan State
NCAA TOURNAMENT at Northeastern 2, Bowling Green 2 at Northeastern 3, Bowling Green 2 (OT) (Northeastern def. Bowling Green, 5-4) at New Hampshire 3, Michigan State 2 at New Hampshire 6, Michigan State 2 (New Hampshire def. Michigan State, 9-4)
1980-1981 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY
1980-81 FINAL STANDINGS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
Northern Michigan Ohio State Ferris State Bowling Green Western Michigan Lake Superior Miami (road games)
GP W
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF
GA
W
L
22 22 22 22 22 22 12
4 6 9 12 13 15 11
81 82 92 99 107 134 68
27 24 20 13 15 13 16
14 12 14 24 19 22 17
18 15 13 10 8 6 0
NCAA TOURNAMENT Quarterfinals (Total goals) at Northern Michigan 7, Cornell 3 Cornell 4, at Northern Michigan 3 (Northern Michigan def. Cornell, 10-7) Semifinals Wisconsin 5, Northern Michigan 1
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS F
Steve Bozek, Jr., Northern Michigan
0 1 0 0 1 1 1
36 31 26 20 17 13 1
115 107 101 98 99 101 42
OVERALL T GF GA
3 3 2 2 2 1 2
201 189 166 153 178 183 174
158 149 144 188 165 202 142
CCHA TOURNAMENT Semifinals No. 4 Bowling Green at No. 1 Northern Michigan Northern Michigan 3, Bowling Green 3 Northern Michigan 10, Bowling Green 2 No. 3 Ferris State at No. 2 Ohio State Ohio State 5, Ferris State 3 Ohio State 3, Ferris State 3 Championship (Total goals) Northern Michigan def. Ohio State, 6-4 No. 1 Northern Michigan 2, No. 2 Ohio State 2 No. 1 Northern Michigan 4, No. 2 Ohio State 2
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Northern Michigan TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Northern Michigan PLAYER OF THE YEAR Jeff Pyle, Jr., F, Northern Michigan ROOKIES OF THE YEAR Jeff Poeschl, G, Northern Michigan Paul Pooley, F, Ohio State COACH OF THE YEAR Rick Comley, Northern Michigan
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F Jeff Pyle, Jr., Northern Michigan F Steve Bozek, Jr., Northern Michigan F Ross Fitzpatrick, Jr., Western Michigan D Dan Mandich, Jr., Ohio State D Jim File, Fr., Ferris State D George Harrison, Sr., Ferris State D Brent Morrow, Jr., Ohio State G Mike Blake, Sr., Ohio State Second Team F Paul Pooley, Fr., Ohio State F George McPhee, Jr., Bowling Green F Brian Hills, So., Bowling Green G Jeff Poeschl, Fr., Northern Michigan | 127 |
1979-1980 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Northern Michigan TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Northern Michigan PLAYER OF THE YEAR Steve Weeks, Sr., G, Northern Michigan ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Steve Mulholland, F, Lake Superior COACH OF THE YEAR Rick Comley, Northern Michgan
1979-80 FINAL STANDINGS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
Northern Michigan Ohio State Ferris State Bowling Green Western Michigan Lake Superior
GP W
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF
GA
W
L
20 20 20 20 20 20
3 5 9 11 13 18
64 70 94 90 119 140
34 25 26 16 18 12
6 10 11 20 16 21
17 14 11 9 6 2
0 1 0 0 1 0
34 29 22 18 13 4
113 111 108 87 95 63
NCAA TOURNAMENT
CCHA TOURNAMENT Semifinals No. 4 Bowling Green at No. 1 Northern Michigan Northern Michigan 11, Bowling Green 3 Northern Michigan 3, Bowling Green 3 No. 3 Ferris State at No. 2 Ohio State Ferris State 4, Ohio State 4 Ferris State 8, Ohio State 4 Championship (total goals) No. 1 Northern Michigan 7, No. 3 Ferris State 3 No. 1 Northern Michigan 8, No. 3 Ferris State 6 (NMU def. FSU, 15-9)
OVERALL T GF GA
1 3 1 2 2 1
239 192 214 161 196 158
128 123 156 174 182 201
ALL-CONFERENCE Second Team F Larry Marson, So., Ohio State F Paul Tilley, Sr., Ohio State F Steve Mulholland, Fr., Lake Superior F Bob Scurfield, So., Western Michigan D John Gibb, So., Bowling Green D Mike Cotter, Sr., Bowling Green D Brian Jenks, Jr., Ohio State D Greg Kostenko, Sr., Ohio State D Rod McNair, Sr., Ohio State D Paul Pickard, So., Ferris State G Steve Jones, Sr., Ohio State
First Round Northern Michigan 4, at Minnesota 3 Semifinals Northern Michigan 5, Cornell 4 Championship North Dakota 5, Northern Michigan 2
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F Steve Bozek, So., Northern Michigan F Bill Joyce, Sr., Northern Michigan F Jim Baker, So., Ferris State D Tom Laidlaw, Sr., Northern Michigan D Don Waddell, Sr., Northern Michigan G Steve Weeks, Sr., Northern Michigan
1978-1979 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Bowling Green TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Bowling Green PLAYER OF THE YEAR Ken Morrow, Sr., D, Bowling Green ROOKIE OF THE YEAR George McPhee, F, Bowling Green COACH OF THE YEAR Ron Mason, Bowling Green
1978-79 FINAL STANDINGS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
Bowling Green Ohio State Northern Michigan Lake Superior St. Louis Western Michigan Ferris State
GP W
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF
GA
W
L
24 24 24 24 24 24 24
2 8 10 12 13 16 20
54 101 93 112 137 142 163
37 25 19 16 16 17 10
6 13 12 18 16 19 24
21 15 13 11 9 8 4
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F Paul Tilley, Jr., Ohio State F John Markell, Sr., Bowling Green F Mark Wells, Sr., Bowling Green D Ken Morrow, Sr., Bowling Green D Tom Laidlaw, Jr., Northern Michigan G Wally Charko, So., Bowling Green Second Team F George McPhee, Fr., Bowling Green F Chris Valentine, Fr., St. Louis F Ron Sandzik, Sr., Lake Superior D George Kryzer, Sr., St. Louis D Doug Butler, Sr., St. Louis G Steve Jones, Jr., Ohio State G Murray Skinner, So., Lake Superior G Steve Weeks, Jr., Northern Michigan | 128 |
CCHA TOURNAMENT Semifinals (total goals) No. 4 Lake Superior at No. 1 Bowling Green Bowling Green 12, Lake Superior 1 Bowling Green 6, Lake Superior 1 No. 3 Northern Michigan at No. 2 Ohio State Northern Michigan 5, Ohio State 5 Ohio State 5, Northern Michigan 4 (4OT) Championship (total goals) No. 1 Bowling Green 5, No. 2 Ohio State 3 No. 1 Bowling Green 6, No. 2 Ohio State 4 (Bowling Green def. Ohio State, 11-7)
1 1 1 1 2 0 0
43 31 27 23 20 16 8
142 126 109 118 104 116 87
OVERALL T GF GA
2 2 3 2 3 0 0
179 218 168 164 174 171 155
113 170 126 181 189 182 217
NCAA TOURNAMENT First Round at Minnesota 6, Bowling Green 3
STATISTICAL LEADERS Points 51 Chris Valentine, Fr., F, St. Louis Goals 19 Chris Valentine, Fr., F, St. Louis Assists 32 Chris Valentine, Fr., F, St. Louis John Markell, Sr., F, Bowling Green
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
1977-1978 SEASON 1977-78 FINAL STANDINGS 1. Bowling Green 2. St. Louis 3. Northern Michigan Ohio State 5. Lake Superior 6. Western Michigan
SEASON SUMMARY
GP W
CONFERENCE L T Pct. GF
GA
W
L
18 20 20 20 18 20
3 10 10 11 10 12
42 71 84 89 101 88
31 21 19 16 18 15
8 17 12 18 13 17
15 10 8 9 7 7
0 0 2 0 1 1
.833 .500 .450 .450 .417 .375
96 73 77 73 73 83
OVERALL T GF GA
0 2 3 1 1 1
196 134 150 144 144 175
108 99 129 154 148 140
Northern Michigan awarded Third Place by virtue of winning the season series vs. OSU, 3-1. Teams were ranked by winning percentage due to unbalanced league schedule.
NCAA TOURNAMENT
CCHA TOURNAMENT
First Round at Bowling Green 5, Colorado College 3 Semifinals Boston College 6, Bowling Green 2 Third Place Bowling Green 4, Wisconsin 3
Semifinals (Total goals) No. 4 Ohio State at No. 1 Bowling Green Bowling Green 3, Ohio State 1 Bowling Green 4, Ohio State 2 No. 3 Northern Michigan at No. 2 St. Louis St. Louis 6, Northern Michigan 2 St. Louis 4, Northern Michigan 4 Championship (Total goals) No. 1 Bowling Green 3, No. 2 St. Louis 1 No. 1 Bowling Green 10, No. 2 St. Louis 2 (Bowling Green def. St. Louis, 13-3)
CCHA ALL-AMERICANS First Team D Ken Morrow, Jr., Bowling Green
REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Bowling Green TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Bowling Green PLAYERS OF THE YEAR John Markell, Jr., F, Bowling Green Don Waddell, So., D, Northern Michigan COACH OF THE YEAR Ron Mason, Bowling Green
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F John Markell, Jr., Bowling Green F Gary Murphy, Sr., St. Louis F Bill Joyce, So., Northern Michigan D Ken Morrow, Jr., Bowling Green D Don Waddell, So., Northern Michigan G Brian Stankiewicz, Fr., Bowling Green Second Team F Bernie Saunders, Jr., Western Michigan F Paul Cappuccio, So., Western Michigan F Byron Shutt, Sr., Bowling Green D Doug Butler, Jr., St. Louis D Kent Jackson, Sr., St. Louis G Brian O’Connell, Sr., St. Louis
1976-1977 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY
1976-77 FINAL STANDINGS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
St. Louis Bowling Green Ohio State Western Michigan Lake Superior
GP W
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF
16 16 16 16 16
2 6 7 11 13
13 10 8 5 3
STATISTICAL LEADERS Points 28 Goals 12
John Markell, So., F, Bowling Green Mark Wells, So., F, Bowling Green John Markell, So., F, Bowling Green Mark Wells, So., F, Bowling Green Gary Murphy, Jr., F, St. Louis
Assists 17 John Mavity, Jr., D, Bowling Green Goals-Against Average 2.99 Mike Liut, Sr., Bowling Green
NCAA TOURNAMENT
1 0 1 0 0
27 20 17 10 6
89 94 64 52 56
GA
W
L
52 52 74 79 98
27 28 17 17 10
11 11 20 19 23
OVERALL T GF GA
1 0 1 1 0
197 209 160 179 139
128 113 178 180 197
CCHA TOURNAMENT Semifinals No. 4 Western Michigan at No. 1 St. Louis St. Louis 3, Western Michigan 2 St. Louis 11, Western Michigan 4 No. 3 Ohio State at No. 2 Bowling Green Bowling Green 5, Ohio State 2 Bowling Green 4, Ohio State 1 Championship (total goals) No. 2 Bowling Green 4, No. 1 St. Louis 0 No. 1 St. Louis 4, No. 2 Bowling Green 1 (Bowling Green def. St. Louis, 5-4) All-Tournament Team No team selected 1976-1981
REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION St. Louis TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Bowling Green PLAYER OF THE YEAR Mike Liut, Sr., G, Bowling Green COACH OF THE YEAR Bill Selman, St. Louis
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F Mark Wells, So., Bowling Green F John Markell, So., Bowling Green F Tim Dunlop, Jr., Western Michigan D John Mavity, Jr., Bowling Green D Kent Jackson, Jr., St. Louis G Mike Liut, Sr., Bowling Green Second Team F Gary Murphy, Jr., St. Louis F Wayne Ormson, Sr., St. Louis F Paul Tilley, Fr., Ohio State D Ken Morrow, So., Bowling Green D Doug Butler, So., St. Louis G Pat Tims, Sr., Lake Superior
First Round at Michigan 7, Bowling Green 5 CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 129 |
1975-1976 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Bowling Green TOURNAMENT CHAMPION St. Louis COACH OF THE YEAR Ron Mason, Bowling Green
1975-76 FINAL STANDINGS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Bowling Green St. Louis Lake Superior Western Michigan Ohio State
GP W
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF
GA
W
L
16 16 16 16 16
4 5 7 10 13
44 51 55 75 101
21 24 20 18 18
9 15 16 14 15
11 10 9 6 3
1 1 0 0 0
23 21 18 12 6
80 76 59 62 49
OVERALL T GF GA
2 2 1 2 1
198 193 185 176 213
90 139 172 158 155
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F Bruce Allworth, Jr., Ohio State F Gary Murphy, So., St. Louis F Mike Ballanger, Sr., St. Louis D John Mavity, So., Bowling Green D Ken Morrow, Fr., Bowling Green G Al Sarachman, Jr., Bowling Green Second Team F Mike Hartman, So., Bowling Green F Mike Gaba, Jr., Lake Superior F Kim Gellert, Jr., Lake Superior D Kent Jackson, So., St. Louis D George Kryzer, Fr., St. Louis G Mike Liut, Jr., Bowling Green
CCHA TOURNAMENT
STATISTICAL LEADERS Points 25 Gary Murphy, So., F, St. Louis Goals-Against Average 2.91 Mike Liut, Jr., Bowling Green
Semifinals No. 4 W. Michigan 3, No. 1 Bowling Green 2 (OT) No. 2 St. Louis 9, No. 3 Lake Superior 1 Championship (total goals) No 1. St. Louis 2, No. 4 Western Michigan 2 No. 1 St. Louis 13, No. 4 Western Michigan 2 (St. Louis def. Western Michigan, 15-4) All-Tournament Team No team selected 1976-1981
1974-1975 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION St. Louis TOURNAMENT CHAMPION St. Louis
1974-75 FINAL STANDINGS GP W
1. St. Louis 2. Bowling Green 3. Lake Superior
8 8 8
5 4 2
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF
3 0 3 1 5 1
10 9 5
33 35 27
OVERALL T GF GA
GA
W
L
22 30 43
26 23 17
13 1 10 2 14 1
201 200 177
135 124 144
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F Bob Dobek, Sr., Bowling Green F Doug Ross, So., Bowling Green F Rick Kennedy, Sr., St. Louis D Roger Archer, Sr., Bowling Green D Kevin O’Rear, Sr., St. Louis G Mike Liut, So., Bowling Green G Al Sarachman, So., Bowling Green G Lindsay Middlebrook, So., St. Louis Second Team F Mike Hartman, Fr., Bowling Green F Mike Gaba, So., Lake Superior F Julio Francella, Sr., Lake Superior D Kent Jackson, Fr., St. Louis D Marc Gaudreault, So., Lake Superior
CCHA TOURNAMENT Semifinals No. 3 Lake Superior 6, No. 2 Bowling Green 4 No. 1 St. Louis 5, Western Michigan 2 (WMU finished first in CCHA Div. II) Championship No. 1 St. Louis 8, No. 3 Lake Superior 3 All-Tournament Team F Julio Francella, Sr., Lake Superior F Doug Lawton, Fr., St. Louis F Tim Dunlop, Fr., Western Michigan D Kevin O’Rear, Sr., St. Louis D Roger Archer, Sr., Bowling Green G Lindsay Middlebrook, So., St. Louis
STATISTICAL LEADERS Points 17 Bob Dobek, Sr., F, Bowling Green Goals-Against Average 2.52 Lindsay Middlebrook, So., St. Louis
(No MVP selected)
| 130 |
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
1973-1974 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY
1973-74 FINAL STANDINGS GP W
1. Lake Superior 2. St. Louis 3. Bowling Green
8 8 8
5 5 2
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF
3 0 3 0 6 0
10 10 4
40 35 32
OVERALL T GF GA
GA
W
L
33 37 37
22 28 20
16 1 12 0 19 0
205 224 217
159 165 167
LSSU declared regular-season champion based on outscoring SLU, 21-17, in series split
CCHA TOURNAMENT
ALL-CONFERENCE
STATISTICAL LEADERS Points 15 Tom Davies, Sr., D, Lake Superior Goals-Against Average 3.90 Ralph Kloiber, Sr., St. Louis
Semifinals No. 2. St. Louis 6, No. 3 Bowling Green 1 No. 1 Lake Superior 6, Western Michigan 2 (WMU finished first in CCHA Div. II) Consolation Game No. 3 Bowling Green 11, Western Michigan 4 Championship No. 2 St. Louis 8, No. 1 Lake Superior 3 All-Tournament Team F John Nestic, Sr., St. Louis F Rich Nagai, So., Bowling Green F Charlie Labelle, Jr., St. Louis D Mario Faubert, So., St. Louis D Tom Davies, Sr., Lake Superior G Carl Sapinsky, Sr., St. Louis
REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Lake Superior TOURNAMENT CHAMPION St. Louis
First Team F Bob Dobek, Jr., Bowling Green F Kim Gellert, Fr., Lake Superior F John Nestic, Sr., St. Louis D Roger Archer, Jr., Bowling Green D Tom Davies, Sr., Lake Superior G Pat Tims, Fr., Lake Superior Second Team F John Stewart, So., Bowling Green F Rick Kennedy, Jr., St. Louis F Charlie Labelle, Jr., St. Louis D Mario Faubert, So., St. Louis D Bill Slewidge, Jr., Lake Superior G Ralph Kloiber, Sr., St. Louis
(No MVP selected)
1972-1973 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY
1972-73 FINAL STANDINGS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
St. Louis Lake Superior Ohio State Bowling Green Ohio University
GP W
CONFERENCE L T Pct. GF
GA
W
L
16 12 14 16 14
3 3 7 10 13
52 53 65 94 141
27 20 18 16 6
11 10 11 19 18
13 9 7 6 1
0 0 0 0 0
.813 .750 .500 .375 .071
116 82 76 95 36
OVERALL T GF GA
0 0 1 0 0
266 201 179 193 NA
162 129 141 191 NA
Teams ranked by winning percentage due to unbalanced league schedule.
STATISTICAL LEADERS Points 41 Rick Kennedy, So., F, St. Louis Goals 21 Rick Kennedy, So., F, St. Louis Assists 23 Dave Davies, Jr., F, St. Louis Mario Faubert, Fr., D, St. Louis Goals-Against Average 3.12 Ralph Kloiber, Jr., St. Louis
CCHA TOURNAMENT Round Robin No. 3 Bowling Green 6, No. 1 St. Louis 5 (OT) No. 3 Bowling Green 8, No. 2 Ohio State 1 No. 1 St. Louis 11, No. 2 Ohio State 4 (Bowling Green wins round robin) All-Tournament Team F Bruce Woodhouse, Fr., Bowling Green F John Stewart, Fr., Bowling Green F Rick Kennedy, So., St. Louis D Jan Kascak, Sr., St. Louis D Roger Archer, So., Bowling Green G Ralph Kloiber, Jr., St. Louis
REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION St. Louis TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Bowling Green
ALL-CONFERENCE First Team F Rick Kennedy, So., St. Louis F John Nestic, Jr., St. Louis F Ray Meyers, Jr., Ohio State D Roger Archer, So., Bowling Green D Bill Slewidge, So., Lake Superior G Ralph Kloiber, Jr., St. Louis Second Team F Julio Francella, So., Lake Superior F Mike Bartley, Jr., Bowling Green F Dave Davies, Jr., St. Loiuis D Chuck Gyles, Sr., Bowling Green D Jim Witherspoon, Jr., Ohio State G Don Boyd, So., Bowling Green G Don Muio, Sr., Lake Superior
(No MVP selected) CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 131 |
1971-1972 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPION Ohio State TOURNAMENT CHAMPION St. Louis
1971-72 FINAL STANDINGS 1. Ohio State St. Louis 3. Bowling Green 4. Ohio University
GP 12 12 12 12
W 8 7 6 1
CONFERENCE L T Pts. GF GA 4 0 16 44 35 3 2 16 64 49 4 2 14 60 48 11 0 2 34 70
W 24 15 21 7
L 5 15 10 17
OVERALL T GF GA 0 154 71 3 194 156 2 172 123 0 97 132
OSU declared regular-season champion based on outscoring SLU, 17-15, in series split.
STATISTICAL LEADERS POINTS 28 Mike Bartley, So., F, Bowling Green GOALS 18 Mike Bartley, So., F, Bowling Green ASSISTS 18 Chuck Gyles, Jr., D, Bowling Green PENALTY MINUTES 47 Nick Lasch, Jr., D, Ohio University GOALS-AGAINST AVERAGE 2.85 Bill McKenzie, Jr., G, Ohio State
| 132 |
CCHA TOURNAMENT Semifinals No. 1 Ohio State 7, No. 4 Ohio University 1 No. 2 St. Louis 6, No. 3 Bowling Green 5 (OT) Consolation Game No. 3 Bowling Green 7, No. 4 Ohio University 6 (OT) Championship No. 1 Ohio State 3, No. 2 St. Louis 0
All-Tournament Team F John Nestic, So., St. Louis F Mike Bartley, So., Bowling Green F Jerry Welsh, Jr., Ohio State D Jim Witherspoon, So., Ohio State D Roger Archer, Fr., Bowling Green G Bill McKenzie, Jr., Ohio State MVP Bill McKenzie, Jr., Ohio State
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
ALL-TIME FINISHES
CCHA 40-YEAR ALL-TIME FINISHES Team
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
Bowling Green
3
4
3
2
1
2
1
1
4
4
1
1
1
Ferris State
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
7
3
3
6
7
6
Illinois-Chicago
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
12
11
Lake Superior
-
2
1
3
3
5
5
4
6
6
7
11
8
Miami
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
11
6
10
Michigan
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
4
9
9
Michigan State
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
2
2
2
Michigan Tech
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
3
4
6
Northern Michigan
-
-
-
-
-
-
3
3
1
1
7
5
4
Notre Dame
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
4
7
-
Ohio State
1
3
-
-
5
3
3
2
2
2
10
2
2
Ohio University
4
5
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
St. Louis
1
1
2
1
2
1
2
5
-
-
-
-
-
Western Michigan
-
-
-
-
4
4
6
6
5
5
9
9
5
Team
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
Alaska
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
A
A
A
9
Bowling Green
4
2
1
2
5
3
6
9
7
6
2
5
Ferris State
9
6
8
7
7
8
3
6
6
7
6
6
Illinois-Chicago
5
7
4
6
3
9
8
7
9
9
8
11
Kent State
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
8
11
-
-
Lake Superior
2
4
3
1
2
2
1
2
3
2
4
1
Miami
7
9
9
9
9
7
9
5
1
5
4
7
Michigan
7
8
7
5
4
4
2
1
2
1
1
1
Michigan State
1
1
2
3
1
1
5
3
4
3
3
3
Northern Michigan
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Notre Dame
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
10
8
9
9
Ohio State
6
5
6
8
8
5
7
8
11
10
10
8
Western Michigan
3
2
5
4
6
5
4
4
5
4
6
3
Team
97
98
99
00
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
Alaska
8
10
11
12
9
4
8
6
8
8
11
9
4
5
7
Bowling Green
5
11
7
8
9
11
11
9
5
12
12
7
12
11
11
Ferris State
9
8
6
6
8
9
1
10
10
6
9
5
9
3
5
Lake Superior
4
6
8
3
12
12
12
11
9
6
8
10
10
10
8
Miami
2
5
9
9
2
10
5
2
7
1
3
2
2
1
3
Michigan
1
2
2
1
2
1
2
1
1
3
2
1
2
7
1
Michigan State
3
1
1
2
1
2
4
3
6
2
4
3
10
2
10
Nebraska-Omaha
-
-
-
7
4
5
10
12
4
4
5
8
7
6
-
Northern Michigan -
4
5
3
5
3
5
7
3
4
10
6
6
4
6
Notre Dame
10
6
4
5
11
7
5
5
12
8
1
4
1
9
2
Ohio State
7
3
3
11
7
7
3
4
2
10
7
11
5
8
9
Western Michigan 5
9
10
9
5
6
8
8
10
11
6
12
7
12
4
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 133 |
| 134 |
Season
Regular-Season
Coach
Tournament (seed)
Coach
Runner-up
1971-72
Ohio State
Dave Chambers
Ohio State (1)
Dave Chambers
St. Louis
1972-73
St. Louis
Bill Selman
Bowling Green (3)
Jack Vivian
Ohio State
1973-74
Lake Superior
Rick Comley
St. Louis (2)
Bill Selman
Lake Superior
1974-75
St. Louis
Bill Selman
St. Louis (1)
Bill Selman
Lake Superior
1975-76
Bowling Green
Ron Mason
St. Louis (2)
Bill Selman
Western Michigan
1976-77
St. Louis
Bill Selman
Bowling Green (2)
Ron Mason
St. Louis
1977-78
Bowling Green
Ron Mason
Bowling Green (1)
Ron Mason
St. Louis
1978-79
Bowling Green
Ron Mason
Bowling Green (1)
Ron Mason
Ohio State
1979-80
Northern Michigan
Rick Comley
Northern Michigan (1)
Rick Comley
Ferris State
1980-81
Northern Michigan
Rick Comley
Northern Michigan (1)
Rick Comley
Ohio State
1981-82
Bowling Green
Jerry York
Michigan State (2)
Ron Mason
Notre Dame
1982-83
Bowling Green
Jerry York
Michigan State (2)
Ron Mason
Bowling Green
1983-84
Bowling Green
Jerry York
Michigan State (3)
Ron Mason
Western Michigan
1984-85
Michigan State
Ron Mason
Michigan State (1)
Ron Mason
Lake Superior
1985-86
Michigan State
Ron Mason
Western Michigan (3)
Bill Wilkinson
Michigan State
1986-87
Bowling Green
Jerry York
Michigan State (2)
Ron Mason
Bowling Green
1987-88
Lake Superior
Frank Anzalone
Bowling Green (2)
Jerry York
Lake Superior
1988-89
Michigan State
Ron Mason
Michigan State (1)
Ron Mason
Lake Superior
1989-90
Michigan State
Ron Mason
Michigan State (1)
Ron Mason
Lake Superior
1990-91
Lake Superior
Jeff Jackson
Lake Superior (1)
Jeff Jackson
Michigan
1991-92
Michigan
Red Berenson
Lake Superior (2)
Jeff Jackson
Michigan
1992-93
Miami
George Gwozdecky
Lake Superior (3)
Jeff Jackson
Miami
1993-94
Michigan
Red Berenson
Michigan (1)
Red Berenson
Lake Superior
1994-95
Michigan
Red Berenson
Lake Superior (4)
Jeff Jackson
Michigan State
1995-96
Lake Superior/Michigan Jeff Jackson/Red Berenson
Michigan (2)
Red Berenson
Lake Superior
1996-97
Michigan
Red Berenson
Michigan (1)
Red Berenson
Michigan State
1997-98
Michigan State
Ron Mason
Michigan State (1)
Ron Mason
Ohio State
1998-99
Michigan State
Ron Mason
Michigan (2)
Red Berenson
Northern Michigan
1999-00
Michigan
Red Berenson
Michigan State (2)
Ron Mason
Nebraska-Omaha
2000-01
Michigan State
Ron Mason
Michigan State (1)
Ron Mason
Michigan
2001-02
Michigan
Red Berenson
Michigan (1)
Red Berenson
Michigan State
2002-03
Ferris State
Bob Daniels
Michigan (2)
Red Berenson
Ferris State
2003-04
Michigan
Red Berenson
Ohio State (4)
John Markell
Michigan
2004-05
Michigan
Red Berenson
Michigan (1)
Red Berenson
Ohio State
2005-06
Miami
Enrico Blasi
Michigan State (2)
Rick Comley
Miami
2006-07
Notre Dame
Jeff Jackson
Notre Dame (1)
Jeff Jackson
Michigan
2007-08
Michigan
Red Berenson
Michigan (1)
Red Berenson
Miami
2008-09
Notre Dame
Jeff Jackson
Notre Dame (1)
Jeff Jackson
Michigan
2009-10
Miami
Enrico Blasi
Michigan (7)
Red Berenson
Northern Michigan
2010-11
Michigan
Red Berenson
Miami (3)
Enrico Blasi
Western Michigan
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
ALL-TIME CHAMPIONS
CHAMPIONS
Three coaches - Jack Vivian of Bowling Green State University, Ron Mason of Lake Superior State College, and Bill Selman of St. Louis University - meet at the Parker House in Boston and establish a “coaches league.” A scheduling agreement is then reached among Bowling Green, Ohio State University, Ohio University and St. Louis. Lake Superior State joins a year later.
November 12, 1971 The host St. Louis University Billikens defeat the Ohio State University Buckeyes, 3-2, in the first CCHA game. St. Louis’s Dave Davies scores the first goal in league play at 8:39 of the first period. OSU’s Dave Hoyles scores the first power-play goal at 3:15 of the third, tying the score at 1-1. SLU’s Charlie Labelle scores the game-winning goal at 18:34 of third period. Buckeyes’ netminder Bill McKenzie makes 22 saves, while Billikens’ goaltender Carl Sapinsky turns aside 20 shots.
November 14, 1971
The Founding Fathers: Celebrating the CCHA’s 25th anniversary (from left) CCHA 1995-96 Chair Dr. Michael Kasavana of Michigan State, first commissioner Fred Jacoby, second commissioner Jim Ruehl, Bill Selman, Ron Mason and Jack Vivian.
Ohio State’s Jerry Welsh registers the first hat trick in CCHA play in a 6-5 overtime loss at St. Louis.
March 20, 1977
December 4, 1971
Bowling Green State University becomes the first non-Western Collegiate Hockey Association or Eastern College Athletic Conference team to appear in the NCAA Tournament. The Falcons lose to the University of Michigan, 7-5.
St. Louis’ Charlie Labelle scores the first shorthanded goal in CCHA play in the Billikens’ 6-3 loss at Ohio State.
February 25-26, 1972 Ohio State’s Bill McKenzie records the first shutouts in CCHA play, 4-0 and 3-0, against Ohio University in a home-and-home series.
January 13, 1973 Fred Jacoby, commissioner of the Mid-American Conference, is invited to become the commissioner of the CCHA by the league’s faculty athletic representatives. Jacoby accepts soon after. The league office is based out of Columbus, Ohio.
June 24, 1973 The CCHA holds its first formal meetings of member athletic directors at the Denver Hilton Hotel in Denver, Colo. The league is divided into two divisions – Division I and Division II – based on program funding. Institutional commitment to the CCHA is required by September 1, 1973. Ohio University drops its program and Ohio State becomes an independent, rendering the CCHA a three-team league for the 1973-74 and 1974-75 seasons.
April 24, 1975 After a two-year absence, Ohio State rejoins the CCHA as a full member.
Summer, 1975 After capturing the CCHA Division II title for two consecutive years, Western Michigan moves up to Division I for the 1975-76 season.
January 14, 1976 Northern Michigan University is accepted as a probationary member for 1976-77 and its games played against CCHA members do not count in the league standings.
May 13, 1976 The Division II league expands to include Chicago State University, University of Illinois-Chicago Circle, Hillsdale College, Lake Forest College and Ferris State College. The CCHA establishes Player of the Year and All-Conference Team selections.
1976-77 season The CCHA becomes an allied member of the NCAA and is eligible for participation in the NCAA Tournament.
January 10, 1977
MOMENTS IN HISTORY
1971
April 21, 1977 Northern Michigan University is granted full membership starting with the 1977-78 season.
April 20, 1978 The CCHA establishes the Freshman of the Year and Player of the Week awards.
November 11, 1978 Northern Michigan sophomore forward Bill Joyce is named the first CCHA Player of the Week after registering 4-5-9 in a sweep of Miami University.
January 6, 1979 Over the weekend Bowling Green improves to 23-3-1 (13-0 in the CCHA) and is ranked No. 1 in the nation by WMPL Radio after garnering seven of a possible 10 first-place votes. It’s the first No. 1 ranking by a CCHA team.
May 17, 1979 Ferris State College is accepted as a full member for the 1979-80 season. The CCHA establishes the All-Academic Team.
May 22, 1979 Citing financial reasons, St. Louis University, a founding member of the CCHA, announces it is dropping its program effective immediately.
March 29, 1980 Northern Michigan finishes as the runner-up to champion University of North Dakota in the NCAA Tournament at Providence, R.I. It is the highest NCAA Tournament finish for a CCHA team. The Wildcats’ Rick Comley is the first CCHA coach to receive the Spencer Penrose Memorial Trophy as the Division I Coach of the Year.
April 24, 1980 After two seasons as an independent varsity program, Miami is accepted into the CCHA as a full member for the 1980-81 season, but is unable to compete in the postseason due to “a phase-in of scheduling.” For the 1980-81 season, Miami’s road games vs. CCHA opponents count in the standings for the home team only.
The first CCHA logo is approved.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 135 |
MOMENTS IN HISTORY
May 22, 1980
March 26, 1982
The CCHA announces the University of Michigan and the University of Notre Dame will withdraw from the Western Collegiate Hockey Association and join the CCHA for the 1981-82 season.
Bowling Green senior forward George McPhee becomes the first CCHA player to win the Hobey Baker Memorial Award.
June 12, 1980 The CCHA announces Michigan State University and Michigan Technological University will withdraw from the WCHA and join the CCHA for the 1981-82 season.
September 18, 1980 The University of Illinois-Chicago Circle is accepted by the CCHA on a probationary basis for the 1981-82 season. Games against CCHA teams do not count in the league standings and UI-CC is not eligible for postseason play.
April 23, 1981 The CCHA accepts the MacNaughton Cup as the league regular-season championship trophy. The trophy, first awarded in 1914 and serving as the WCHA regular-season championship trophy since 1955, follows Michigan Tech into the league.
December 29-30, 1981 For the first time, the Great Lakes Invitational features four teams from the CCHA – regular participants Michigan Tech, Michigan and Michigan State and Notre Dame. All four schools are in their first season as members of the conference having withdrawn from the WCHA. Notre Dame wins the tournament, 8-3, over Michigan Tech. Irish goaltender Dave Laurion, who would coach Alaska Fairbanks for six seasons, is named Most Valuable Player of the 17th annual GLI.
March 5, 1982 The first media all-star team, the South Bend Tribune All-CCHA Team, is published. Named to the First Team are: Goal - Ron Scott of Michigan State; Defense - Steve Richmond of Michigan and Brian MacLellan of Bowling Green; Forward – Brian Hills and George McPhee of Bowling Green and Dave Poulin of Notre Dame. Named to the Second Team are: Goal – Jon Elliott of Michigan; Defense – Jim File of Ferris State and Gary Haight of Michigan State; Forward – Newell Brown and Mark Hamway of Michigan State and Ross Fitzpatrick of Western Michigan. The media also selects Bowling Green coach Jerry York as the CCHA Coach of the Year, Scott as the Player of the Year and Elliott as the Freshman of the Year.
March 13-14, 1982 The first CCHA Championship (semifinals, consolation and final) is played at Detroit’s Joe Louis Arena. In the semifinals, Notre Dame defeats Bowling Green, 8-5, and M ichigan State defeats Michigan Tech, 3-2. Michigan State wins the tournament championship, 4-1, over Notre Dame. Bowling Green downs Michigan Tech, 2-1, in the consolation game.
University of Illinois-Chicago Circle is granted full membership for the 1982-83 season.
September 1, 1982 The University of Illinois-Chicago Circle merges with area state institutions and changes its name to the University of Illinois-Chicago.
November 1, 1982 James Ruehl, 52, an associate professor of Health Physical Education and Recreation at Bowling Green and the director of the BGSU Ice Arena, becomes commissioner of the CCHA. Ruehl, who served as the CCHA’s supervisor of officials for the last two seasons, replaces Fred Jacoby, who resigned to become commissioner of the Southwest Conference.
November 12-13, 1982 The University of Illinois-Chicago’s Colin Chin registers a hat trick against Notre Dame on Friday and an “un-hat trick” on Saturday as three potential goals are disallowed (1-being in the crease, 2-using a high stick, and 3-scoring while a penalty was being called against UIC).
November 19-20, 1982 John Ricci and his son Brian are the first father-son tandem to officiate a CCHA game. The Hancock, Mich., natives work the Illinois-Chicago at Northern Michigan series.
January 22, 1983 Bowling Green’s Garry Galley scores twice in sudden-death overtime at Northern Michigan, giving the Falcons a 7-6 win. Galley’s first goal was disallowed because of an illegal stick.
March 4, 1983 Bowling Green freshman forward Jamie Wansbrough scores five goals in an 8-3 win over Notre Dame in the CCHA quarterfinals and sets a CCHA record for most goals in a game.
March 12, 1983 In the “All-American Shoot-Out,” Michigan State All-American goaltender Ron Scott stops Bowling Green All-American forward Brian Hills on a penalty shot at 4:35 of overtime in the CCHA title game at Joe Louis Arena. Michigan State wins the game, 4-3, on a goal by captain Mark Hamway at 6:18.
Spring, 1983
Garry Galley Bowling Green
Notre Dame drops its hockey program to club status, reducing the CCHA to an 11-team league. Ross Fitzpatrick Western Michigan
March 24, 1984
March 14, 1982 Michigan Tech’s legendary John MacInnes coaches his last college hockey game – a 2-1 loss to Bowling Green in the CCHA consolation game. MacInnes retires as the all-time winningest coach in college hockey with a 555-295-39 record.
| 136 |
May 5, 1982
Bowling Green wins the national title, 5-4, over Minnesota-Duluth, at Lake Placid, N.Y., on sophomore Gino Cavallini’s goal at 7:11 of the fourth overtime. At 97:11, it is the longest championship game in NCAA Tournament history and the first national title won by a CCHA team in the 13-year history of the league.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
January 24, 1986
Northern Michigan announces it will withdraw from the CCHA and join the WCHA for the 1984-85 season.
Michigan State’s Mike Donnelly owns the CCHA regular-season record for goals in a game for little more than a month as Western Michigan’s Dan Dorion ties the mark with five goals in an 11-7 win over Ohio State.
January 6, 1984 Michigan Tech announces it will withdraw from the CCHA and join the WCHA for the 1984-85 season. The MacNaughton Cup, awarded to the league’s regular-season champion, follows the Huskies back to the WCHA.
December 15, 1984 Lake Superior State goaltender Randy Exelby is pulled seven times in one game, six times in the third period, for an extra skater. The move pays off as the Lakers score three times with the extra attacker in a come-frombehind 7-6 win in overtime against Illinois-Chicago.
February 9, 1985 Michigan State earns its 25th win of the season, 3-1, over Bowling Green, breaking the Falcons’ CCHA record for wins in a season set in 1982-83. The Spartans build upon the total and finish the season with 27 wins.
March 2, 1985 Bruce Tillotson scores at :40 of overtime, giving Ohio State a 5-4 win at Western Michigan in the shortest overtime game in the CCHA playoffs.
March 7, 1985 The first CCHA Awards Banquet is held in the Olympia Room at Joe Louis Arena.
March 9, 1985 M T The CCHA consolation aand final games set a ssecond-day championship rrecord of 20,067 at Joe LLouis Arena. Ohio State beats Bowling Green, b 7-4, in the consolation 7 game. Michigan State wins g tthe title, 5-1, over Lake SSuperior.
April 29, 1985 A Randy Exelby Lake Superior State University
February 7, 1986 Michigan State’s Mike Donnelly scores his 38th goal and breaks the CCHA record for goals in a season, which was held by Ohio State’s Andy Browne (37 in 1982-83) and Western Michigan’s Rob Bryden (37 in 1986-87). Donnelly scores eight more goals in CCHA play, finishing with a league record of 46.
March 29, 1986 Mike Donnelly’s second goal of the game and NCAA-record 59th goal of the season with 2:51 remaining lifts Michigan State to a 6-5 win over Harvard for the national championship at Providence, R.I. It is the second NCAA title by a CCHA team.
January 2-3, 1987 Bowling Green senior goaltender Gary Kruzich ties and breaks Cornell netminder Ken Dryden’s record for NCAA career wins with his 76th and 77th victories in a sweep of Lake Superior. Kruzich finishes his career with 88 wins.
March 5, 1987 Alan Eagleson, Executive Director of the National Hockey League Players’ Association, is the guest speaker at the CCHA Annual Awards Banquet.
MOMENTS IN HISTORY
January 5, 1984
November 4, 1987 Lake Superior State and Ferris State are granted university status by the State of Michigan. The schools are now known as Lake Superior State University and Ferris State University.
March 4, 1988 Bowling Green’s Matt Ruchty scores at 2:10 of the fourth overtime to give the Falcons a 5-4 win over Ferris State in the opening game of the their first-round CCHA Tournament series. The game lasts 92:10 and is the longest game involving two CCHA teams. Ferris State goaltender Marc Felicio sets a CCHA record with 61 saves.
C Commissioner Jim Ruehl aannounces his retirement, effective June 30. The e CCHA adopts a new logo.
July 1, 1985 Bill Beagan, 47, former commissioner of the International Hockey League and former National Hockey League official, is named commissioner of the CCHA.
Summer, 1985 The CCHA Offices move from Bowling Green, Ohio, to Ann Arbor, Mich.
November 15-16, 1985 The National Hockey League uses Michigan State’s exhibition series with Team Canada at Munn Arena as its first experiment with video replay. The test allows Spartans’ coach Ron Mason and Team Canada coach Dave King the opportunity to contest two officiating calls each during the game. Mason contests one on Friday; King contests one on Saturday. Both calls are upheld. NHL Director of Officials John McCauley oversees the experiment.
December 14-15, 1985 Michigan State’s Mike Donnelly scores five goals in a 6-5 overtime win over Ohio State. He ties the CCHA league record for goals in a game set by Bowling Green’s Jamie Wansbrough. However, Donnelly owns the regular-season distinction as Wansbrough reached the mark in the playoffs. Donnelly registers a hat trick the next day in an 8-0 victory over the Buckeyes and is named CCHA Player of the Week.
Michigan State’s Mike Donnelly sets the NCAA record for goals in a single season with 59 in 1986.
March 10, 1988 National Hockey League president John Ziegler is the guest speaker at the annual CCHA Awards Banquet.
April 2, 1988 Mark Vermette scores at 4:46 of overtime giving Lake Superior a 4-3 win over host St. Lawrence for the Lakers’ first NCAA title. It is the third national championship for a CCHA team, the second on the 1980 Rink at Lake Placid, N.Y. Lakers’ coach Frank Anzalone is awarded the Spencer Penrose Memorial Trophy as the Division I Coach of the Year.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 137 |
MOMENTS IN HISTORY
March 3-4, 1989
January 12, 1992
Lake Superior State’s Bruce Hoffort records the first back-to-back CCHA Tournament shutouts in a 5-0, 3-0, sweep of Ferris State.
The University of Alaska Fairbanks is granted affiliate membership in the CCHA beginning with the 1992-93 season.
March 11-12, 1989
January 31, 1992
The CCHA Championship at Joe Louis Arena sets the league’s two-day attendance record of 34,796 (17,124 and 17,672). Michigan State defeats Bowling Green, 3-2, and Lake Superior State downs Illinois-Chicago, 6-3, in the semifinals. The Spartans win the championship, 4-1, over the Lakers. The Falcons beat the Flames, 5-3, in the consolation game.
Michigan senior forward Denny Felsner scores his 93rd goal in CCHA play, breaking the CCHA career goal mark of 92 set by Bowling Green’s Jamie Wansbrough (1983-86). Felsner scores his goal on the power play at 8:51 of the second period in a 4-3 win over Lake Superior State. Felsner finishes his career with 104 goals in CCHA play.
February 10, 1990 M ichigan State defeats Miami, 5-3, and sets the CCHA record with a 24-game unbeaten streak (22-0-2). The Spartans’ unbeaten streak ends at 27 games (24-0-3) after losing the last game of the season, 3-2, to Lake Superior State. The Spartans finish the season with league records for points (55, 26-3-3) and road wins (14).
February 17, 1990
Bowling Green’s Kevin Dahl, Michigan’s Todd Brost and Michigan State’s Jason Woolley capture the silver medal with Team Canada at the 1992 Olympics in Albertville, France.
March 7, 1992 Bowling Green’s record run of 20 consecutive CCHA playoff appearances ends as the Falcons finish ninth and miss the playoffs for the first time since the league’s inception.
March 28, 1992 For the first time in CCHA history and the second time in NCAA history, three teams from the same conference advance to the NCAA Tournament semifinals - Lake Superior State, Michigan and Michigan State.
April 4, 1992 Lake Superior State beats Wisconsin, 5-3, in Albany, N.Y., for the Lakers’ first NCAA title under coach Jeff Jackson. It is the Lakers’ second NCAA championship and fourth by a CCHA team.
Matt Ruchty’s overtime goal on March 4, 1988 ended in what, at the time, was the longest game in CCHA history.
April 11, 1992
In Bowling Green’s last league game of the season, senior forward Nelson Emerson registers his 220th CCHA point - the first goal in a 2-1 win over Illinois-Chicago - and becomes the league’s all-time leading scorer, surpassing Western Michigan’s Dan Dorion by a single point.
Michigan State’s Ron Mason receives the Spencer Penrose Award as Division I Coach of the Year from the American Hockey Coaches Association.
October 25, 1992
The CCHA semifinals at Joe Louis Arena set a first-day championship record of 18,126, breaking the previous record of 17,124 set in 1989. Michigan State downs Michigan, 4-3 in overtime, and Lake Superior State beats Bowling Green, 4-2, in the semifinals. The next day, the Wolverines defeat the Falcons, 5-4, in the consolation game and the Spartans win the title, 4-3, over the Lakers.
The Player of the Week is separated into two categories – offensive and defensive. Michigan sophomore forward Mike Knuble is named Offensive Player of the Week after scoring five goals in a sweep of Ferris State. Kent State junior goaltender Scott Shaw is named Defensive Player of the Week after the Golden Flashes registered their first two CCHA wins, 2-1 in overtime and 7-5, over Notre Dame.
April 1, 1990
March 12, 1993
March 10, 1990
Michigan State senior Kip Miller becomes the second CCHA player to win the Hobey Baker Memorial Award.
January 7, 1991 Kent State University is admitted as the CCHA’s 10th member by vote of the CCHA Council. The Golden Flashes begin league play in 1992-93.
February 15, 1991 In a 9-6 loss at Illinois-Chicago, Ohio State sophomore goaltender Mike Bales makes 43 saves and becomes the CCHA’s single-season saves leader with 958, surpassing Western Michigan’s Glenn Healy (950 in 1984-85). Bales extends his record to 1,032 saves in 32 league games.
February 18, 1991 In support of American troops fighting in the Persian Gulf, PASS (Pro Am Sports Systems) announces it will transmit the CCHA Game of the Week, along with Detroit Pistons and Detroit Red Wings games, to Saudi Arabia by approval of the Armed Forces Radio and Television Service.
November 11, 1991 The University of Notre Dame’s application to rejoin the CCHA for the 1992-93 season is approved by the league’s athletic directors. The Irish dropped their program to club status after the 1982-83 season and are in their fourth season as an independent varsity team.
| 138 |
February, 1992
Michigan State’s Ron Mason notches his 674th win and passes former Boston College coach Len Ceglarski to become the all-time leader among NCAA Division I coaches in career victories. The Spartans beat Kent State, 6-5, in the first round of the CCHA Tournament.
April 1, 1993 Miami’s George Gwozdecky is named Division I Coach of the Year after leading the Michigan’s Denny Felsner set a new Redskins to their first CCHA CCHA record for career goals on January 31, 1992. regular-season title, their first appearance in the CCHA Championship game and first NCAA Tournament berth.
November 26, 1993 Michigan’s Steve Shields shuts out Minnesota, 6-0, and becomes the NCAA all-time leader in career wins. He breaks the mark of 88 set by Bowling Green’s Gary Kruzich (1983-87). Shields finishes his career with 111 victories.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
January 21, 1995
Michigan’s Steve Shields registers his 68th CCHA win, 6-3 at Western Michigan, and passes Bowling Green’s Gary Kruzich on the CCHA career wins chart. Shields finishes his career with 81 CCHA wins.
Michigan and Notre Dame break the NCAA regular-season single-game attendance record with a crowd of 20,889 at The Palace of Auburn Hills. Michigan defeats Notre Dame, 9-3. The two teams set the previous record of 20,427 on January 21, 1994, a 3-1 Michigan win.
January 11, 1994
John Gruden of Ferris State fired four goals in victory over Notre Dame on Jan. 11,1994 to tie the CCHA record for
March 31, 1995
Ferris State defenseman John Gruden scores four goals in a 10-6 win over Notre Dame, tying the CCHA record for goals in a game by a defenseman set by Western Michigan’s Wayne Gagne. Gagne tallied his four goals in a 8-6 win over Michigan on December 6, 1985.
Bowling Green senior forward Brian Holzinger becomes the third CCHA player to receive the Hobey Baker Memorial Award.
January 15, 1994
Michigan senior for ward Brendan Morrison scores at 3:35 of the first overtime to give the Wolverines a 3-2 win over Colorado College for their eighth national title, in Cincinnati, Ohio. It is the sixth national title by a CCHA team.
Michigan jumps out to a 16-0-1 start in league play, the longest unbeaten streak to start a CCHA season. The Wolverines’ run ends on January 21 in a 6-3 loss to Michigan State.
March 18, 1994 Michigan State coach Ron Mason becomes the all-time winningest college hockey coach in North America passing University of Alberta coach Clare Drake’s total of 697. Down 2-0, the Spartans tie the game with :19 left and defeat Bowling Green, 3-2, in overtime in the CCHA quarterfinals.
March 20, 1994 Michigan’s Brian Wiseman State, Michigan State defeated Kent State 6-5 in a playoff game on March scores at 16:18 of the first 12, 1993 to make Ron Mason the period of the CCHA title game, winningest coach in NCAA history. ending Lake Superior State goaltender Blaine Lacher’s league tournament shutout streak at 271:38. Lacher’s streak began at 2:40 of the third period of the 1993 CCHA semifinals and spanned six games. Michigan defeats the Lakers, 3-0.
March 28, 1996 The University of IllinoisChicago announces the discontinuation of its hockey program effective immediately.
March 30, 1996
August 19, 1996 The CCHA Council approves N o r t h e r n M i c h i g a n ’s application to rejoin the league for the 1997-98 season. The Wildcats, who joined the CCHA in 1977-78, spent 13 years (1984-1997) as members of the WCHA.
April 13, 1994 The CCHA announces that Kent State is dropping its hockey program effective immediately.
May 12, 1994 Alaska Fairbanks is admitted as a full member effective for the 1995-96 season, by vote of the CCHA Council.
Brian Holzinger became the third CCHA player to win the Hobey Baker Award when he was named college hockey’s best player on March 31, 1995.
March 13, 1997 Michigan senior forward Brendan Morrison becomes the first two-time winner of the CCHA Player of the Year award. Two weeks later he becomes the fourth CCHA player to receive the Hobey Baker Memorial Award.
January 9, 1998 Michigan goaltender Marty Turco defeats Bowling Green, 4-2, for his 112th win and becomes the NCAA’s all-time winningest goaltender, breaking former Wolverine Steve Shields’ mark of 111. Turco finishes his career with 127 wins.
April 2, 1994 At St. Paul, Minn., Lake Superior State defeats Boston University, 9-1, for its third national title in seven years. The final score is the largest margin of victory in an NCAA title game. It is the fifth national title by a CCHA team.
MOMENTS IN HISTORY
December 4, 1993
February 28, 1998 Michigan State goaltender Chad Alban became the first college goaltender to be credited with a goal by shooting it into the net.
Michigan State goaltender Chad Alban scores an empty-net goal with 13 seconds left in a 6-3 win over Ferris State. He becomes the fourth CCHA goaltender to be credited with a goal, but the first to shoot the puck himself into the opposing net.
March 7, 1998 In the second to last league game of the season, Michigan’s Marty Turco makes 35 saves in a 1-0 win over Notre Dame and breaks former Wolverine Steve Shields’ CCHA career victories mark of 81. Turco beats Bowling Green the next night, 5-4, for a career total of 83 CCHA wins.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 139 |
MOMENTS IN HISTORY
March 18, 1998
April 26, 2000
Tom Anastos, a former standout forward at Michigan State and commissioner of the CCHA. He takes over for Bill Beagan who retires
By unanimous vote of head coaches and league athletic directors, the CCHA Championship trophy is named the Mason Cup in honor of Ron Mason of Michigan State, college hockey’s all-time winningest coach.
after 13 years. Anastos is the fourth commissioner in the league’s 27
February 10, 2001
years.
Michigan State blanks Alaska Fairbanks, 3-0, as sophomore goalie Ryan Miller records his 17th career shutout breaking the NCAA all-time record held by Wally Easton (1927-31) of Clarkson University which had stood for 70 years.
commissioner of the North American Hockey League, is named
April 2, 1998 Michigan goaltender Marty Turco, already the CCHA and NCAA all-time wins leader, becomes the all-time wins leader in NCAA Tournament history with a 4-0 victory over New Hampshire in the NCAA semifinals, passing Marc Behrend of Wisconsin. Turco also becomes the tournament’s all-time shutout leader with two. Ohio State, making its first NCAA Tournament appearance, reaches the end of its run in the semifinals with a 5-2 loss to Boston College.
April 4, 1998 Sophomore forward Josh Langfeld scores at 17:51 of overtime giving Michigan a 3-2 win over Boston College and the Wolverines their ninth national championship, at the FleetCenter in Boston, Mass. It is the seventh national title for a CCHA team since 1984.
June 24, 1998 The University of Nebraska at Omaha is admitted to the CCHA for the 1999-2000 season.
February 5, 1999 Bowling Green, the longest-continuing member of the CCHA, plays its 700th league game. The Falcons lose to Ohio State, 3-2. BGSU’s first CCHA
April 5, 2001 Ryan Miller becomes the s e co n d g o a l te n d e r a n d 2001 national award winners Jason second Michigan State Cupp (left) of Nebraska-Omaha and Spartan to win the Hobey Ryan Miller of Michigan State. B a k e r M e m o r i a l Awa rd. Nebraska- Omaha senior forward Jason Cupp is named recipient of the 2001 Hockey Humanitarian Award, which is given annually to college hockey’s finest citizen.
October 6, 2001 Michigan and Michigan State establish a new world record for attendance at a hockey game when 74,544 fans see the Wolverines and Spartans skate to a 3-3 tie at Spartan Stadium in East Lansing, Mich.
October 20, 2001
game was January 7, 1972, a 5-2 win at Ohio University.
history.
Michigan State blanks Ferris State 2-0 as college hockey’s all-time winningest coach, Ron Mason, records his 900th victory. Michigan’s Red Berenson earns his 450th win on the same night as the Wolverines defeat Western Michigan 5-3.
May 26, 1999
October 24, 2002
The NCAA grants the CCHA permission to experiment with the fourfollowing two seasons.
Michigan State head coach Rick Comley records his 600th career win over Lake Superior, 7-0, to rank third among active coaches and seventh all-time.
January 21, 2000
November 16, 2002
Exactly 363 days after setting
Western Michigan freshman goaltender Mike Mantua becomes the first goaltender in WMU history to score a goal when he wristed a shot the length of the ice into an empty net in a 4-1 home-ice win over Ferris State. Mantua is just the second CCHA goaltender to ever score a goal off a shot, joining MSU’s Chad Alban who performed the feat in February 1998.
March 12, 1999 The CCHA unveils a new logo, the third in the conference’s 28-year
man officiating system for a maximum of 25 games during each of the
the NCAA on-campus hockey attendance record at 17,239, Ohio State broke it by drawing 17,343 fans to a 6-4
March 1, 2003
loss to Michigan at the Value
Michigan’s Red Berenson becomes the 14th head coach in NCAA ice hockey history to achieve 500 wins with a 5-4 victory over Michigan
City Arena. Value City Arena
March 18, 2000
State at Joe Louis Arena.
Michigan State senior forward Shawn Horcoff and freshman goaltender Ryan Miller lead the Spartans to their CCHA-best ninth tournament title,
March 22, 2003
defeating Nebraska-Omaha, in its first year in the conference, 6-0 in the championship game. Horcoff, who earned a league-record five individual
The 2003 Super 6 Championship game between Ferris State and Michigan draws the second-largest CCHA championship game crowd
awards in 1999-2000, posted a goal and an assist in the championship
in history with 19,097 fans in attendance.
game, while Miller earned tournament MVP honors, posting his second
March 29, 2003
shutout of the weekend.
Ferris State made its first appearance in the NCAA Tournament with a 5-2 win over North Dakota in the West Regional in Minneapolis, Minn.
| 140 |
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
January 29, 2005
Ferris State’s Bob Daniels is named
Miami head coach Enrico Blasi becomes the second coach in Miami hockey history to win 100 or more games with a 5-3 win at Ferris State.
Division I Coach of the Year after leading the Bulldogs to their first CCHA regular-season title and their first NCAA tournament berth.
February 12, 2005
The season also produced a Hobey
Michigan head coach Red Berenson picks up the 555th victory of his college career in a 4-3 win over NebraskaOmaha. He is now tied with John MacInnes (Michigan Tech) for eighth place on the all-time coaching wins list.
Baker Hat Trick finalist in CCHA Player of the Year Chris Kunitz. 2003 Division I Coach of the Year Bob Daniels of Ferris State with his Hobey Baker Hat Trick finalist Chris Kunitz.
November 21, 2003
Three-time CCHA Coach of the Year, Enrico Blasi, reached his 100th victory as head coach of Miami on Jan. 29, 2005.
Mike Kemp reaches the 100-win plateau with a 4-1 victory over Ferris State. Kemp has been the
head coach of the Mavericks since the program’s inception in 1997 and has averaged 16 wins in each of his first six seasons behind the bench.
February 18, 2005
The gold medal captured in Finland by the United States, led by Al
A crowd of 7,948 watched as Michigan defeated Notre Dame, 9-2, in the first college hockey game at Ft. Wayne Allen County War Memorial Coliseum.
Montoya and Matt Hunwick (Michigan), Dominic Vicari, Corey Potter
March 11, 2005
and David Booth (Michigan State), marks the first time since 1996 that
Alaska Fairbanks freshman Ryan McLeod set three new CCHA individual playoff records when he scored at the five-second mark and again at the 13-second mark of a 6-3 win at Bowling Green. McLeod’s opening goal was the fastest ever to start a CCHA playoff game (:09 Gord Flegel, MSU, 1983), the two goals in eight seconds shattered the previous record of 38 seconds (Adam Hall, MSU, 1999) and erased the previous mark of fastest two Ryan Mcleod set three goals to start a game (3:56, Denny Felsner, records during a playoff game against Bowling UM, 1992). Green in 2005.
January 5, 2004
a CCHA player has been a part of an International Ice Hockey World Junior Championship team. Mike Watt of MSU and Jason Botterill and Robb Gordon of UM all played on Canada’s gold-medal winning entry that year. Montoya was named the top goaltender of the WJC, compiling a 6-0-0 record, 0.86 goals-against average and .960 save percentage.
February 14, 2004 Bowling Green and Lake Superior skate to the fifth and sixth scoreless ties in CCHA history on Nov. 15, 2003 and Feb. 14, 2004. Ferris State also skated to a 0-0 deadlock in nonconference action with Findlay of College Hockey America on Jan. 24.
March 21, 2004 A record five teams - Miami, Michigan, Michigan State, Notre Dame and Ohio State - qualify for the NCAA Tournament. Notre Dame made its first NCAA Tournament appearance in the Midwest Regional against
March 18, 2005
Buckeye head coach John Markell earns his 200th-career coaching win against Michigan State in the CCHA Super 6 semifinals. He is 200-172-32 in his 10th full season at the helm.
two-time defending national champion Minnesota. A record 13 CCHA
April 9, 2005
officials were also selected to work the tournament.
victory when the Bulldogs beat Western Michigan, 6-2.
An all-CCHA officiating staff worked the NCAA Frozen Four. This is the first time that all three games have been officiated by one conference. Thirteen officials were selected to work the Regionals. Referee Steve Piotrowski and assistant referees Paul Tunison and Kevin Langseth skated the championship game.
January 1, 2005
June 23, 2005
FSU becomes the first visiting team to win the Badger Showdown title in back-to-back years when they beat No. 4 host Wisconsin, 5-3,
The CCHA and Detroit Metro Sports Commission’s bid to host the NCAA Frozen Four at Ford Field was selected for 2010. The Frozen Four has not
on New Year’s Day. FSU had four individuals on the All-Tournament
been in Detroit since 1990 at Joe Louis Arena.
team including senior forwards Jeff Legue and Derek Nesbitt, senior
November 4, 2006
December 4, 2004 Ferris State bench boss Bob Daniels records his 200th college coaching
defenseman Matt York and senior goalie Mike Brown. Legue was also
January 21, 2005
Video Replay makes its CCHA debut. Michigan, Michigan State and Western Michigan all utilized the system which was called upon three times during its first weekend. The Munn Ice Arena system in East Lansing
Michigan State head coach Rick Comley picked up his 656th career win
made the first video replay call, upholding the referee’s decision.
in an 8-0 shutout of Lake Superior to move into sixth-place on the NCAA’s
January 14, 2006
named MVP.
all-time wins list, surpassing former Wisconsin and Colorado College coach Jeff Sauer who has 655 career victories.
MOMENTS IN HISTORY
April 17, 2003
Michigan State head coach Rick Comley moved into fifth-place on the alltime college hockey coaching with a 2-1 victory over Alaska-Fairbanks. The victory gave Comley the 675th victory of his career, enough to pass former Clarkson and Boston College mentor Len Ceglarski for fifth place all-time in the NCAA annals.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 141 |
MOMENTS IN HISTORY
Jan. 6, 2007
April 11, 2008
Michigan State’s Rick Comley becomes just the fifth coach in college hockey history to record 700 wins as the Spartans post a 4-1 victory
Michigan’s Kevin Porter becomes the sixth CCHA player to capture
at Miami.
outstanding player at the Frozen Four in Denver. Miami’s Ryan Jones
Jan. 12, 2007
was part of the Hobey Hat Trick marking the first time that two of the
Michigan head coach Red Berenson picked up his 600th career victory with a 5-2 win over Northern Michigan at Yost Ice Arena. He ranks eighth
three Hobey finalists came from the CCHA.
all time in NCAA Division I career victories.
April 26, 2008 Michigan’s Red Berenson is named the AHCA Men’s Division I Coach of
March 17, 2007
the Year for the first time.
Notre Dame captured its first ever CCHA Tournament Championship with a 2-1 win over Michigan at Joe Louis Arena. Fighting Irish goaltender
October 11, 2009
David Brown stopped 31 shots and earned MVP honors.
After a 3-3 tie, Ohio State outscores Miami, 3-1 at Value City Arena in the
April 7, 2007
first regular-season shootout in CCHA history. OSU Senior forward Corey
Michigan State captures its third national championship and first since 1986 with a thrilling 3-1 win over Boston College in St. Louis. Spartans sophomore forward Justin A b d e l k a d e r s c o re d t h e game-winning goal with 18.9 seconds remaining in
Elkins is credited with the first shootout goal against Miami freshman
regulation, breaking a 1-1 tie.
in as many years.
June 7, 2007
March 20, 2010
Steve Piotrowski ends a distinguished on-ice career Justin Abdelkader scored with 18.9 and is named the CCHA’s new seconds left to give MSU its third Director of Officials. A former national championship. Ferris State player, Piotrowski wore the stripes for 26 years at the college level and officiated 14 NCAA Tournaments, including six
Despite a seventh-place finish in the regular season, Michigan tops
goalie Cody Reichard.
April 11, 2009 After defeating Bemidji State, 4-1 two days earlier in their first appearance at the Frozen Four, the Miami RedHawks fell, 4-3 in overtime to Boston University. Miami’s participation in the title game marked the first time that three different CCHA teams competed in the title game
national championship games.
Northern Michigan, 2-1, to win the CCHA Tournament and advance to the NCAA Tournament for a 20th straight season. No team that had been seeded lower than fourth had ever won the title.
April 8-10, 2010 The CCHA, along with the Detroit Sports Commission, plays host to the Frozen Four at Ford Field in Detroit. It marks the first time that a
Feb. 22, 2008
non-traditional hockey venue has hosted the event. A record-crowd of
Michigan’s Red Berenson coaches his 1,000th college game at Michigan State where his Wolverines fall, 5-2 to the Spartans. One of just eight men in history with more than 600 wins at the college level, Berenson is honored the following night at Detroit’s Joe Louis Arena prior to the
37,902 watched Boston College beat Wisconsin, 5-0, in the title game.
Wolverines 5-2 victory over the Spartans.
House” set a world record
J.P. Platisha’s goal ended the longest game in CCHA history and gave Nebraska-Omaha a 4-3 win in the deciding game of a first-round playoff series against Alaska.
December 11, 2010 The “Big Chill at the Big
March 9, 2008
for the highest ice hockey
Nebraska-Omaha defeated Alask a, 4-3 in a triple overtime game that is the longest in CCHA history. Junior forward J.P. Platisha scored his first goal since Nov. 26, 2005 at 4:22 of the third extra period in the deciding game of a firstround playoff series. The CCHA’s previous longest game had occurred on March 4, 1988 when Bowling Green defeated Ferris State, 5-4 in a
game attendance, with
contest that last 92:10.
claimed their fist Mason Cup in the 30th year the championship
game, where they suffered a 4-1 loss to Boston College.
a c rowd o f 1 0 4 , 1 7 3 people. The contest saw Michigan defeat Michigan State, 5-0, on an ice rink constructed on the turf of Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, Mich.
March 19, 2011
The “Big Chill at the Big House” set a world record for hockey attendcance at 104,173 at Michigan Stadium.
The Miami RedHawks tournament was held at Joe Louis Arena in Detroit. Miami defeated
April 10, 2008
Notre Dame in the semifinals, 6-2, then defeated Western Michigan in
Two CCHA teams met in the Frozen Four semifinals for just the third time (1984, 1992) with Notre Dame defeating Michigan, 5-4 in overtime. The Fighting Irish, the seventh different CCHA program to participate in the Frozen Four, became the sixth CCHA member to appear in the NCAA Championship
| 142 |
the Hobey Baker Award when he is named college hockey’s most
the title game, 5-2.
April 8, 2011 Miami senior forward Andy Miele becomes the first RedHawk and seventh CCHA player to win the Hoby Baker Memorial Award.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Each coach submits one player from his team in each category for consideration. All nominations are placed on a ballot and distributed to each coach. Coaches list their top three selections in each category. A first-place vote receives five points, second receives three points and third receives one point. Ballots are due the day after the regular season ends. Coaches may not vote for their own players. The award is presented to the player with the highest point total.
PLAYER OF THE YEAR
ROOKIE OF THE YEAR
COACH OF THE YEAR
Chris Moynes (RBC, Left) and Andy Miele 2010-11 Player of the Year
Greg Hammeran (FSD, Left) and T.J. Tynan 2010-11 Rookie of the Year
Jeff Jackson, Notre Dame 2010-11 Coach of the Year
2010-11 2009-10 2008-09 2007-08 2006-07 2005-06 2004-05 2003-04 2002-03 2001-02 2000-01 1999-00 1998-99 1997-98 1996-97 1995-96 1994-95 1993-94 1992-93 1991-92 1990-91 1989-90 1988-89 1987-88 1986-87 1985-86 1984-85 1983-84 1982-83 1981-82 1980-81 1979-80 1978-79 1977-78
Andy Miele, Sr., F, Miami Cody Reichard, So., G, Miami Chad Johnson, Sr., G Alaska Kevin Porter, Sr., F, Michigan David Brown, Sr., G, Notre Dame Scott Parse, Jr., F, Nebraska-Omaha Tuomas Tarkki, Sr., G, Northern Michigan Derek Edwardson, Sr., F, Miami Chris Kunitz, Sr., F, Ferris State Ryan Miller, Jr., G, Michigan State Ryan Miller, So., G, Michigan State Shawn Horcoff, Sr., F, Michigan State Mike York, Sr., F, Michigan State Chad Alban, Sr., G, Michigan State Brendan Morrison, Sr., F, Michigan Brendan Morrison, Jr., F, Michigan Brian Holzinger, Sr., F, Bowling Green David Oliver, Sr., F, Michigan Brian Savage, Jr., F, Miami Dwayne Norris, Sr., F, Michigan State Jim Dowd, Sr., F, Lake Superior Kip Miller, Sr., F, Michigan State Bruce Hoffort, So., G, Lake Superior Mark Vermette, Jr., F, Lake Superior Wayne Gagne, Sr., D, Western Michigan Dan Dorion, Sr., F, Western Michigan Ray Staszak, So., F, Illinois-Chicago Paul Pooley, Sr., F, Ohio State Brian Hills, Sr., F, Bowling Green George McPhee, Sr., F, Bowling Green Jeff Pyle, Jr., F, Northern Michigan Steve Weeks, Sr., G, Northern Michigan Ken Morrow, Sr., D, Bowling Green John Markell, Jr., F, Bowling Green Don Waddell, So., D, Northern Michigan 1976-77 Mike Liut, Sr., G, Bowling Green
2010-11 2009-10 2008-09 2007-08 2006-07 2005-06 2004-05 2003-04 2002-03 2001-02 2000-01 1999-00 1998-99 1997-98 1996-97 1995-96 1994-95 1993-94 1992-93 1991-92 1990-91 1989-90 1988-89 1987-88 1986-87 1985-86 1984-85 1983-84 1982-83 1981-82 1980-81 1979-80 1978-79
T.J. Tynan, F, Notre Dame Andy Taranto, F, Alaska David Wohlberg, F Michigan Max Pacioretty, F, Michigan Mark Letestu, F, Western Michigan Jeff Lerg, G, Michigan State Bill Thomas, F, Nebraska-Omaha T.J. Hensick, F, Michigan Jeff Tambellini, F, Michigan Pat Dwyer, F, Western Michigan R.J. Umberger, F, Ohio State Chris Gobert, F, Northern Michigan Mike Comrie, F, Michigan Mark Eaton, D, Notre Dame Daryl Andrews, D, Western Michigan Marc Magliarditi, G, Western Michigan Marty Turco, G, Michigan Brendan Morrison, F, Michigan Chris Brooks, F, Western Michigan Brian Loney, F, Ohio State Brian Wiseman, F, Michigan David Roberts, F, Michigan Rod Brind’Amour, F, Michigan State John DePourcq, F, Ferris State Nelson Emerson, F, Bowling Green Joe Murphy, F, Michigan State Paul Ysebaert, F, Bowling Green Gary Emmons, F, Northern Michigan Bill Shibicky, F, Michigan State Chris Seychel, F, Michigan Jon Elliott, G, Michigan Jeff Poeschl, G, Northern Michigan Paul Pooley, F, Ohio State Steve Mulholland, F, Lake Superior George McPhee, F, Bowling Green
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
2010-11 2009-10 2008-09 2007-08 2006-07 2005-06 2004-05 2003-04 2002-03 2001-02 2000-01 1999-00 1998-99 1997-98 1996-97 1995-96 1994-95 1993-94 1992-93 1991-92 1990-91 1989-90 1988-89 1987-88 1986-87 1985-86 1984-85 1983-84 1982-83 1981-82 1980-81 1979-80 1978-79 1977-78 1976-77
INDIVIDUAL HONORS
THE SELECTION PROCESS
Jeff Jackson, Notre Dame Enrico Blasi, Miami Dallas Ferguson, Alaska Red Berenson, Michigan Jeff Jackson, Notre Dame Enrico Blasi, Miami Mike Kemp, Nebraska-Omaha Enrico Blasi, Miami Bob Daniels, Ferris State Guy Gadowsky, Alaska Fairbanks Enrico Blasi, Miami Scott Borek, Lake Superior Ron Mason, Michigan State John Markell, Ohio State Mark Mazzoleni, Miami Bill Wilkinson, Western Michigan Buddy Powers, Bowling Green Red Berenson, Michigan George Gwozdecky, Miami George Gwozdecky, Miami Jeff Jackson, Lake Superior Ron Mason, Michigan State Ron Mason, Michigan State Frank Anzalone, Lake Superior Val Belmonte, Illinois-Chicago Bill Wilkinson, Western Michigan Ron Mason, Michigan State Bill Wilkinson, Western Michigan Jerry Welsh, Ohio State Jerry York, Bowling Green Rick Comley, Northern Michigan Rick Comley, Northern Michigan Ron Mason, Bowling Green Ron Mason, Bowling Green Bill Selman, St. Louis
| 143 |
INDIVIDUAL HONORS
BEST OFFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN
BEST DEFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN
BEST DEFENSIVE FORWARD
Torey Krug, Michigan State 2010-11 Best Offensive Defenseman
Dallas Ferguson (UA, Left) and Sean Lorenz 2010-11 Best Defensive Defenseman
Pat Ferschweiler (WMU, Left) and Carl Hagelin 2010-11 Best Defensive Forward
2010-11 2009-10 2008-09 2007-08 2006-07 2005-06 2004-05 2003-04 2002-03 2001-02 2000-01 1999-00 1998-99 1997-98 1996-97 1995-96 1994-95 1993-94 1992-93 1991-92 1990-91 1989-90
Torey Krug, So., Michigan State Erik Gustafsson, Jr., Northern Michigan Erik Gustafsson, So., Northern Michigan Tyler Eckford, Jr., Alaska Jack Johnson, So., Michigan Andy Greene, Sr., Miami Andy Greene, Jr., Miami A.J. Thelen, Fr., Michigan State John-Michael Liles, Sr., Michigan State John-Michael Liles, Jr., Michigan State Greg Zanon, So., Nebraska-Omaha Jeff Jillson, So., Michigan Mike Jones, Jr., Bowling Green Dan Boyle, Sr., Miami Andy Roach, Sr., Ferris State Keith Aldridge, Sr., Lake Superior Kelly Perrault, So., Bowling Green John Gruden, Sr., Ferris State Joe Cook, Jr., Miami Mark Astley, Sr., Lake Superior Jason Woolley, Jr., Michigan State Rob Blake, Jr., Bowling Green
2010-11 2009-10 2008-09 2007-08 2006-07 2005-06 2004-05 2003-04 2002-03 2001-02 2000-01 1999-00 1998-99 1997-98 1996-97 1995-96 1994-95 1993-94 1992-93 1991-92 1990-91 1989-90
Sean Lorenz, Sr., Notre Dame Will Weber, So., Miami Kyle Lawson, Jr., Notre Dame Alec Martinez, Jr., Miami Matt Hunwick, Sr., Michigan Andy Greene, Sr., Miami Nathan Oystrick, Jr., Northern Michigan Doug Andress, Sr., Ohio State Brad Fast, Sr., Michigan State Mike Komisarek, So., Michigan Andrew Hutchinson, Jr., Michigan State Mike Weaver, Sr., Michigan State Mike Weaver, Jr., Michigan State Tyler Harlton, Sr., Michigan State Tyler Harlton, Jr., Michigan State Mike Matteucci, Sr., Lake Superior Steven Halko, Jr., Michigan Brent Brekke, Sr., Western Michigan Bob Marshall, Jr., Miami Joby Messier, Sr., Michigan State Karl Johnston, Sr., Lake Superior Dan Keczmer, Sr., Lake Superior
TERRY FLANAGAN MEMORIAL AWARD 2010-11 2009-10 2008-09 2007-08 2006-07 2005-06 2004-05 2003-04 2002-03 2001-02 2000-01 1999-00 1998-99 1997-98 1996-97 1995-96 1994-95 1993-94 1992-93
Carl Hagelin, Sr., Michigan Tommy Wingels, Sr., Miami Tim Miller, Sr., Michigan Justin Abdelkader, Jr. Michigan State Nathan Davis, Jr., Miami Drew Miller, Jr., Michigan State Eric Nystrom, Sr., Michigan Dwight Helminen, Jr., Michigan Jed Ortmeyer, Sr., Michigan Bobby Andrews, Sr., Alaska Fairbanks John Nail, Sr., Michigan State Shawn Horcoff, Sr., Michigan State Mike York, Sr., Michigan State Terry Marchant, Sr., Lake Superior John Madden, Sr., Michigan Bates Battaglia, So., Lake Superior Wayne Strachan, Sr., Lake Superior Mike Stone, Sr., Michigan Chris Bergeron, Sr., Miami Pat Ferschweiler, So., Western Michigan Jeff Napierala, Sr., Lake Superior Pete Stauber, Sr., Lake Superior
ILITCH HUMANITARIAN AWARD
Kevin Petovello, Sr., F, Alaska Aaron Lewicki, Sr., F, Ferris State Erik Condra, Sr., F, Notre Dame Dan VeNard, Sr., D, Notre Dame Tom Fritsche, Jr., F, Ohio State Steve McJannet, Sr., F, Lake Superior Jordan Sigalet, Sr., G, Bowling Green Aaron Voros, Jr., F, Alaska Fairbanks Brian Maloney, Sr., F, Michigan State Scott Titus, Sr., D, Ohio State Doug Schueller, Sr., D Bowling Green Sean Peach, Sr., D, Michigan Ernie Hartlieb, So., F, Miami Bryan Adams, Jr., F, Michigan State Steve Noble, Jr., F, Notre Dame Jon Gaskins, So., D, Michigan State Chuck Thuss, Sr., G, Miami Craig Lisko, Sr., G, Ferris State Wes McCauley, Sr., D, Michigan State
2010-11 Trevor Nill, Jr., Michigan State 2009-10 Dion Knelsen, Sr., Alaska 2008-09 Jerad Kaufmann, Sr., Nebraska-Omaha Jeff Lerg, Sr., Michigan State 2007-08 Justin Abdelkader, Jr., Michigan State 2006-07 Tim Cook, Sr., Michigan 2005-06 Drew Miller, Jr., Michigan State 2004-05 Bo Cheesman, Sr., Lake Superior 2003-04 Neil Komadoski, Sr., Notre Dame 2002-03 Mike Betz, Jr., Ohio State 2001-02 Kevin O’Malley, Sr., Michigan 2000-01 Jason Cupp, Sr., Nebraska-Omaha
Katie Flanagan (Left), Kevin Petovello, Alaska, and Megan Flanagan 2010-11 Terry Flanagan Memorial Award Winner
| 144 |
2010-11 2009-10 2008-09 2007-08 2006-07 2005-06 2004-05 2003-04 2002-03 2001-02 2000-01 1999-00 1998-99 1997-98 1996-97 1995-96 1994-95 1993-94 1992-93 1991-92 1990-91 1989-90
Trevor Nill, Michigan State, and Chris Ilitch, (Ilitch Holdings) 2010-11 Ilitch Humanitarian Award Winner
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
2006-07 SECOND TEAM
2002-03
FIRST TEAM
SECOND TEAM
G D
SECOND TEAM Mike Betz, Jr., OSU Troy Milam, Sr., FSU
John-Michael Liles, Sr., MSU Chris Kunitz, Sr., FSU R.J. Umberger, Jr., OSU Jim Slater, So., MSU
D F F F
Simon Mangos, Jr., FSU Jeff Legue, So., FSU Mike Kompon, Jr., MIA Jeff Tambellini, Fr., UM
Pat Nagle, Sr., FSU
G
Scott Greenham, Jr., UA
David Brown, Sr., ND
G
Zach Redmond, Sr., FSU
D
Chris Wideman, Jr., MIA
Jack Johnson, So., UM
D
Sean Collins, Sr., OSU
Torey Krug, So., MSU
D
Jon Merrill, Fr., UM
Matt Hunwick, Sr., UM
D
Derek A. Smith, Jr., LSSU
Andy Miele, Sr., MIA
F
T.J. Tynan, Fr., Notre Dame
T.J. Hensick, Sr., UM
F
Nathan Davis, Jr., MIA
Carl Hagelin, Sr., UM
F Anders Lee, Fr., Notre Dame
Mike Santorelli, Jr., NMU
F
Kevin Porter, Jr., UM
Carter Camper, Sr., MIA
F
Scott Parse, Sr., UNO
F
Ryan Jones, Jr., MIA
Reilly Smith, Sr., MIA
F
HONORABLE MENTION
HONORABLE MENTION
HONORABLE MENTION ALASKA: Joe Sova. LAKE SUPERIOR: Rick Schofield MIAMI: Pat Cannone, Cody Reichard. MICHIGAN: Brandon Burlon. NOTRE DAME: Sam Calabrese.
ALASKA: Kyle Greentree MICHIGAN: Andrew Cogliano MIAMI: Jeff
FERRIS STATE: Derek Nesbitt. MICHIGAN: Al Montoya. NEBRASKA-
Zatkoff, Alec Martinez NOTRE DAME: Noah Babin, Erik Condra
OMAHA: Greg Zanon. NORTHERN MICHIGAN: Chris Gobert, Mike
SECOND TEAM
Cody Reichard, So., MIA
Stutzel. WESTERN MICHIGAN: Dave Cousineau, Dana Lattery.
2005-06 FIRST TEAM
2009-10 FIRST TEAM
Jeff Jakaitis, Sr., LSSU
FIRST TEAM Mike Brown, So., FSU Brad Fast, Sr., MSU
G
Drew Palmisano, So., MSU
Eddie DelGrosso, So., UNO D
Jeff Petry, Jr., MSU
SECOND TEAM
Jeff Jakaitis, Jr. LSSU
G
Charlie Effinger, So., MIA
Nathan Oystrick, Sr., NMU
D
Mitch Ganzak, So., MIA
Andy Greene, Sr., MIA
D
Matt Hunwick, Jr., UM
Nathan Davis, So., MIA
F
T.J. Hensick, Jr., UM
Bill Thomas, So., UNO
F
Alex Foster, So., BGSU
Scott Parse, Jr., UNO
F
Ryan Jones, So., MIA
Erik Gustafsson, Jr., NMU
D
Zach Redmond, Sr., FSU
Mark Olver, Jr.., NMU
F
Andy Miele, Jr., MIA
Zac Dalpe, So., OSU
F
Corey Tropp, Jr., MSU
Jarod Palmer, Sr., MIA
F
Tommy Wingels, Jr., MIA
MICHIGAN STATE: Corey Potter, Jeff Lerg. OHIO STATE: Dave
HONORABLE MENTION ALASKA: Dion Knelsen, Andy Taranto. MIAMI: Carter Camper. NORTHERN MICHIGAN: Brian Stewart. NOTRE DAME: Kyle Lawson. OHIO STATE: Matt Bartkowski.
Caruso, Sean Collins, Nate Guenin. WESTERN MICHIGAN: Brent
2008-09 FIRST TEAM
SECOND TEAM
Chad Johnson, Sr., UA
Walton.
G
SECOND TEAM Jordan Sigalet, Sr., BGSU
Nathan Oystrick, Sr., NMU Andy Greene, Jr., MIA T.J. Hensick, So., UM
D D F
Nate Guenin, Jr., OSU Matt Hunwick, So., UM Rod Pelley, Jr., OSU
Jeff Tambellini, Jr., UM Scott Parse, So., UNO
F F
Bill Thomas, Fr., UNO Brent Walton, Jr., WMU
D
Eddie DelGrosso, Jr., UNO
Erik Gustafsson, So., NMU
D
Kyle Lawson, Jr., ND
Carter Camper, So., MIA
F
Patrick Galivan, Sr., WMU
Louie Caporusso, So., UM
F
Christian Hanson, Sr., ND
Aaron Palushaj, So., UM
F
Erik Condra, Sr., ND
MICHIGAN: Eric Nystrom, Brandon Rogers. MICHIGAN STATE:
HONORABLE MENTION BOWLING GREEN: Dan Sexton. MICHIGAN: Chad Langlais, Chris Summers. NOTRE DAME: Jordan Pearce, Calle Ridderwall. OHIO
Jim Slater. NEBRASKA-OMAHA: Dan Knapp. OHIO STATE: Dave
HONORABLE MENTION
Caruso, Sean Collins.
G
Jeff Zatkoff, Jr., MIA
Tyler Eckford, Jr., UA
D
Mitch Ganzak, Sr., MIA
Alec Martinez, Jr., MIA
D
Mark Mitera, Jr., UM
Kevin Porter, Sr., UM
F
Bryan Marshall, Sr., UNO
Ryan Jones, Sr., MIA
F
Derek Whitmore, Sr., BGSU
Chad Kolarik, Sr., UM
F
Tim Kennedy, Jr., MSU
HONORABLE MENTION MIAMI: Justin Mercier. MICHIGAN: Billy Sauer. MICHIGAN STATE: Justin Abdelkader, Mike Ratchuk, Daniel Vukovic. NEBRASKAOMAHA: Eddie Del Grosso. NORTHERN MICHIGAN: Nick Sirota. NOTRE DAME: Kyle Lawson.
Jeff J ff Lerg, L G, G MSU
Greg Zanon, Jr., UNO Bobby Andrews, Sr., UAF Mike Cammalleri, Jr., UM John Shouneyia, Jr., UM
ALASKA FAIRBANKS: Aaron Grosul. MICHIGAN: Josh Blackburn. MICHIGAN STATE: Brad Fast. NOTRE DAME: Connor Dunlop,
2000-01 FIRST TEAM
SECOND TEAM
Ryan Miller, So., MSU
G
Phil Osaer, Jr., FSU
G
Josh Blackburn, Jr., UM
Jeff Jillson, Jr., UM
D
Andrew Hutchinson, Jr., MSU
Greg Zanon, So., UNO
D
John-Michael Liles, So., MSU
Andy Hilbert, So., UM
F
Mike Bishai, Jr., WMU
Mike Cammalleri, So., UM
F
Jason Deskins, Jr., MIA
David Brisson, So., UNO
F
David Gove, Sr., WMU
HONORABLE MENTION ALASKA FAIRBANKS: Daniel Carriere. BOWLING GREEN: Greg Day. MICHIGAN STATE: Rustyn Dolyny.NORTHERN MICHIGAN: Sean Connolly, Jimmy Jackson. NOTRE DAME: Dan Carlson.
2003-04
STATE: John Albert.
Jeff Lerg, Jr., MSU
F
Andrew Hutchinson, Sr., MSU
HONORABLE MENTION
2004-05 FIRST TEAM Tuomas Tarkki, Sr., NMU
Ian Cole, So., ND
SECOND TEAM
Chris Kunitz, Jr., FSU
SECOND TEAM Dan Ellis, So., UNO
David Inman. WESTERN MICHIGAN: Mike Bishai, Dave Cousineau.
Jeff Lerg, Sr., MSU
FIRST TEAM
G D D F F
HONORABLE MENTION
G
2007-08
2001-02 FIRST TEAM Ryan Miller, Jr., MSU Mike Komisarek, So., UM John-Michael Liles, Jr., MSU Rob Collins, Sr., FSU Jeff Hoggan, Sr., UNO
ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMS
2010-11 FIRST TEAM
FIRST TEAM Jordan Sigalet, Jr., BGSU
G
SECOND TEAM Al Montoya, So., UM
A.J. Thelen, Fr., MSU Andy Greene, So., MIA
D Brandon Rogers, Jr., UM D Nathan Oystrick, So., NMU
FIRST TEAM
D F F F
Jeff Jillson, So., UM
D
Dave Huntzicker, Jr., UM
Jim Slater, Jr., MSU T.J. Hensick, Fr., UM Derek Edwardson, Sr., MIA
Mike Weaver, Sr., MSU
D
Kevin Schmidt, Sr., NMU
Mike Comrie, So., UM
F
Brian McCullough, Sr., FSU
Shawn Horcoff, Sr., MSU
F
Adam Hall, So., MSU
Roger Trudeau, Sr., NMU
F
David Gove, Jr., WMU
Brett Lebda, Sr., ND Greg Hogeboom, Sr., MIA Rob Globke, Sr., ND Aaron Gill, Sr., ND
HONORABLE MENTION
1999-00 SECOND TEAM
Jayme Platt, Jr., LSSU
G
Ryan Miller, Fr., MSU
ALASKA FAIRBANKS: Kelly Czuy. BOWLING GREEN: Kevin Bieksa.
HONORABLE MENTION
MIAMI: Mike Kompon. NORTHERN MICHIGAN: Craig Kowalski.
ALASKA FAIRBANKS: Dwayne Zinger. LAKE SUPERIOR: Ryan Knox.
OHIO STATE: Doug Andress, Nate Guenin.
MIAMI: Dustin Whitecotton. MICHIGAN STATE: John-Michael Liles. NORTHERN MICHIGAN: Dan Ragusett, J.P. Vigier.
D Dan Elli Ellis, G, G UNO
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Benoit B it C Cotnoir, t i D, D ND
Mik Mike S Santorelli, t lli F F, NMU
| 145 |
ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMS
Knuble, F F, UM Mike Knuble
1995-96
1998-99 FIRST TEAM
SECOND TEAM
Jeff Maund, So., OSU
G
Mike Weaver, Jr., MSU
D
Mike Jones, Jr., BGSU
Benoit Cotnoir, Sr., ND
D
Andre Signoretti, So., OSU
Hugo Boisvert, Jr., OSU
F
Dan Price, Sr., BGSU
Mike York, Sr., MSU
F
Ben Simon, Jr., ND
Adam Edinger, Jr., BGSU
Joe Blackburn, So., MSU
F
J.P. Vigier, Jr., NMU
HONORABLE MENTION FERRIS STATE: Vince Owen, Jim Dube. MIAMI: Jason Deskins. MICHIGAN: Mike Van Ryn. MICHIGAN STATE: Bryan Adams. NOTRE DAME: Brian Urick.
SECOND TEAM G
Marty Turco, Sr., UM
Dan Boyle, Sr., MIA
D
Bubba Berenzweig, Jr., UM
Tyler Harlton, Sr., MSU
D
Brett Colborne, Sr., FSU
Sean Berens, Sr., MSU
F
Bobby Hayes, Jr., UM
Hugo Boisvert, So., OSU
F
Terry Marchant, Sr., LSSU
Bill Muckalt, Sr., UM
F
Mike York, Jr., MSU
HONORABLE MENTION MIAMI: Adam Copeland, Trevor Prior. MICHIGAN STATE: Mike Weaver. NORTHERN MICHIGAN: Curtis Sheptak. OHIO STATE:
Marc Magliarditi, Fr., WMU Keith Aldridge, Sr., LSSU Andy Roach, Jr., FSU
G D D
Tom Askey, Sr., OSU Steven Halko, Sr., UM Kelly Perrault, Jr., BGSU
Brendan Morrison, Jr., UM Sean Tallaire, Sr., LSSU Kevin Hilton, Sr., UM
F F F
Jason Botterill, Jr., UM Anson Carter, Sr., MSU Jeremy Brown, Sr., WMU
HONORABLE MENTION ALASKA FAIRBANKS: Cody Bowtell. LAKE SUPERIOR: Brian Felsner, John Grahame. MICHIGAN: John Madden, Blake Sloan. WESTERN MICHIGAN: Darren Maloney.
Mike Buzak, Sr., MSU Andy Roach, So., FSU Steven Halko, Jr., UM Kevyn Adams, Jr., MIA
Brendan Morrison, So., UM Anson Carter, Jr., MSU
Mike Knuble, Sr., UM Rem Murray, Sr., MSU
HONORABLE MENTION
BOWLING GREEN: Curtis Fry. ILLINOIS-CHICAGO: Shannon Finn. LAKE SUPERIOR: Sean Tallaire. MICHIGAN: Kevin Hilton, Blake Sloan, Marty Turco.
Marty Turco, Jr., UM Dan Boyle, Jr., MIA Andy Roach, Sr., FSU
G D D
Trevor Prior, So., MIA Harold Schock, Sr., UM Joe Corvo, So., WMU
Brendan Morrison, Sr., UM Randy Robitaille, So., MIA
F F
Joe Blaznek, Jr., LSSU Sean Berens, Jr., MSU
BOWLING GREEN: Curtis Fry, Mike Johnson. LAKE SUPERIOR: John Grahame. MICHIGAN STATE: Chad Alban, Tyler Harlton, Mike York.
SECOND TEAM
Steve Shields, Sr., UM John Gruden, Sr., FSU Jeff Wells, Sr., BGSU David Oliver, Sr., UM Brian Wiseman, Sr., UM Anson Carter, So., MSU
G D D F F F
Mike Buzak, Jr., MSU Bob Marshall, Sr., MIA Keith Aldridge, So., LSSU Steve Guolla, Jr., MSU Mike Knuble, Jr., UM Clayton Beddoes, Sr., LSSU
HONORABLE MENTION
Jason Sessa, Jr., LSSU
HONORABLE MENTION
| 146 |
G D D F
Brian Savage, Jr., MIA Bryan Smolinski, Sr., MSU
F F
FERRIS STATE: Tim Christian. LAKE SUPERIOR : Steven Barnes. MICHIGAN: Steven Halko. MICHIGAN STATE: Rem Murray. WESTERN MICHIGAN: Brent Brekke, Colin Ward.
Holzinger, Brian Hol inger D, D BGSU
Richard Shulmistra, Jr., MIA Bob Marshall, Jr., MIA Michael Smith, Sr., LSSU Brian Holzinger, So., BGSU David Roberts, Sr., UM David Oliver, Jr., UM
HONORABLE MENTION FERRIS STATE: John Gruden, Pat Mazzoli. LAKE SUPERIOR: Steven Barnes. MIAMI: Chris Bergeron. MICHIGAN: Chris Tamer. MICHIGAN STATE: Rem Murray.
FIRST TEAM
SECOND TEAM
Darrin Madeley, Sr., LSSU Mark Astley, Sr., LSSU Joby Messier, Sr., MSU Denny Felsner, Sr., UM Dwayne Norris, Sr., MSU
G D D F F
Jon Hillebrandt, Fr., UIC Joe Cook, So., MIA Steven Barnes, So., LSSU Sandy Moger, Sr., LSSU Peter Holmes, Sr., BGSU
Keith Jones, Sr., WMU
F Martin Jiranek, Sr., BGSU HONORABLE MENTION MICHIGAN: Patrick Neaton, David Oliver, Aaron Ward. MICHIGAN STATE: Mike Gilmore, Bryan Smolinski. WESTERN MICHIGAN: Craig Brown.
1990-91
FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
Andy Roach, D, FSU A d R h D
F F
SECOND TEAM
Steve Shields, Jr., UM Patrick Neaton, Sr., UM Joe Cook, Jr., MIA Brian Rolston, Jr., LSSU
1993-94
1996-97 FIRST TEAM
F
FIRST TEAM
1991-92 SECOND TEAM
Chuck Thuss, Sr., MIA G Keith Aldridge, Jr., LSSU D Kelly Perrault, So., BGSU D Brian Holzinger, Sr., BGSU F
Eric Meloche, Chris Richards.
John Madden, Sr., UM
SECOND TEAM
FIRST TEAM
FIRST TEAM
Mike Gilmore, Gilmore G, G MSU
1992-93
FIRST TEAM
1994-95
1997-98 Chad Alban, Sr., MSU
Moger, C C, LSSU Sandy Moger
Bobby Andrews Andrews, C, C UAF
Adams, FF, MIA Kevyn Adams
FIRST TEAM
Darrin Madeley, So., LSSU Karl Johnston, Sr., LSSU Jason Woolley, Jr., MSU Jim Dowd, Sr., LSSU Denny Felsner, Jr., UM Doug Weight, So., LSSU
SECOND TEAM
G D D F F F
Mike Gilmore, Jr., MSU Mark Astley, Jr., LSSU Patrick Neaton, So., UM David Roberts, So., UM Rod Taylor, Sr., FSU Mike Eastwood, Sr., WMU
HONORABLE MENTION BOWLING GREEN: Martin Jiranek, Ken Klee. FERRIS STATE: John dePourcq, Pat Mazzoli. MICHIGAN: David Harlock. OHIO STATE: Mike Bales.
Paul P l Polillo, P lill C, C WMU
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Steve Bozek, F, NMU
1989-90 FIRST TEAM
Ross Fitzpatrick, F, WMU
Paul Pooley, F, OSU
1985-86 SECOND TEAM
Jason Muzzatti, Jr., MSU Rob Blake, Jr., BGSU Kord Cernich, Sr., LSSU Kip Miller, Sr., MSU
G D D F
Darrin Madeley, Fr., LSSU Don Gibson, Sr., MSU Dan Keczmer, Sr., LSSU Jim Dowd, Jr., LSSU
Nelson Emerson, Sr., BGSU Craig Fisher, So., MIA
F F
Darryl Noren, So., UIC Pat Murray, Jr., MSU
HONORABLE MENTION MICHIGAN: Denny Felsner, Warren Sharples. MICHIGAN STATE: Steve Beadle, Shawn Heaphy. WESTERN MICHIGAN: Mike Posma, Shane Redshaw.
FIRST TEAM
1981-82 SECOND TEAM
Gary Kruzich, Jr., BGSU Don McSween, Jr., MSU Wayne Gagne, Jr., WMU
G Bob Essensa, Jr., MSU D Brian McKee, So., BGSU D Chris MacDonald, Sr., WMU
Mike Donnelly, Sr., MSU Jamie Wansbrough, Sr., BGSU Dan Dorion, Sr., WMU
F F F
Paul Ysebaert, So., BGSU Brad Jones, Jr., UM Stuart Burnie, Sr., WMU
HONORABLE MENTION FERRIS STATE: Paul Lowden. LAKE SUPERIOR: Mark Vichorek. MICHIGAN: Jeff Norton. MICHIGAN STATE: Norm Foster. OHIO STATE: Rick Brebant. WESTERN MICHIGAN: Bill Horn.
FIRST TEAM
Ron Scott, So., MSU Brian MacLellan, Sr., BGSU Jim File, So., FSC George McPhee, Sr., BGSU Brian Hills, Jr., BGSU Newell Brown, So., MSU
G D D D F F F
SECOND TEAM Jon Elliott, Fr., UM Steve Richmond, Sr., UM Gary Haight, So., MSU John Schmidt, Sr., ND Dave Poulin, Sr., ND Mark Hamway, Jr., MSU Larry Marson, Sr., OSU
HONORABLE MENTION MICHIGAN: Ted Speers. MICHIGAN TECH: Tony Stiles, Bill Terry. NORTHERN MICHIGAN: Dave Mogush. OHIO STATE: Dan Mandich. WESTERN MICHIGAN: Ross Fitzpatrick, Bob Scurfield.
1988-89 FIRST TEAM
1984-85 SECOND TEAM
Bruce Hoffort, So., LSSU Kord Cernich, Jr., LSSU Myles O’Connor, Sr., UM Greg Parks, Sr., BGSU Sheldon Gorski, Sr., UIC
G Dave DePinto, Jr., UIC D Rob Blake, So., BGSU D Chris Luongo, Sr., MSU F Bobby Reynolds, Sr., MSU F Nelson Emerson, Jr., BGSU
Kip Miller, Jr., MSU
F
Todd Brost, So., UM
FIRST TEAM
SECOND TEAM
Bob Essensa, So., MSU Gary Haight, Sr., MSU Don McSween, So., MSU Craig Simpson, So., MSU
G D D F
Ray Staszak, So., UIC Kelly Miller, Sr., MSU
F F
Glenn Healy, Sr., WMU Dan McFall, Sr., MSU Mike Rousseau, Sr., OSU Jamie Wansbrough, Jr., BGSU Allan Butler, Sr., LSSU Tom Anastos, Sr., MSU
HONORABLE MENTION LAKE SUPERIOR: Karl Johnston. MICHIGAN STATE: Steve Beadle, Danton Cole, Jason Muzzatti. WESTERN MICHIGAN: Ron Hoover, Mike Posma.
HONORABLE MENTION BOWLING GREEN: Iain Duncan, Gary Kruzich, George Roll. ILLINOIS-CHICAGO: Colin Chin. LAKE SUPERIOR: Chris Dahlquist. OHIO STATE: Mark Shortt. WESTERN MICHIGAN: Dan Dorion.
1987-88
1983-84
FIRST TEAM
SECOND TEAM
Bruce Hoffort, Fr., LSSU Tom Tilley, Sr., MSU Scott Paluch, Sr., BGSU Mark Vermette, Jr., LSSU
G D D D F
Jason Muzzatti, Fr., MSU Kord Cernich, So., LSSU Mike Posma, So., WMU Barry McKinlay, So., UIC Mike de Carle, Jr., LSSU
Nelson Emerson, So., BGSU
F
Bobby Reynolds, Jr., MSU
Paul Polillo, So., WMU
F
Ron Hoover, Jr., WMU
SECOND TEAM
John Dougan, Jr., OSU Garry Galley, Jr., BGSU Dan McFall, Jr., MSU Paul Pooley, Sr., OSU Dan Dorion, So., WMU Dan Kane, Sr., BGSU
G D D F F F
BOWLING GREEN: Andy Gribble. LAKE SUPERIOR: Terry Hossack. MIAMI: Steve McKichan, Mike Orn. MICHIGAN: Bryan Deasley. WESTERN MICHIGAN: Jeff Green, Bill Horn.
Norm Foster, Fr., MSU Dave Ellett, So., BGSU Jim File, Sr., FSC Perry Pooley, Sr., OSU Randy Merrifield, Sr., FSC John Samanski, Sr., BGSU
HONORABLE MENTION
SECOND TEAM
Gary Kruzich, Sr., BGSU
G
Bill Horn, So., WMU
Wayne Gagne, Sr., WMU Don McSween, Sr., MSU
D D
Brian McKee, Jr., BGSU Jeff Norton, Jr., UM
Mitch Messier, Sr., MSU Brad Jones, Sr., UM Iain Duncan, Sr., BGSU
F F F
Paul Ysebaert, Jr., BGSU Bill Shibicky, Sr., MSU Rob Bryden, Sr., WMU
HONORABLE MENTION BOWLING GREEN: Don Barber. LAKE SUPERIOR: Matt Cote, Mike de Carle. MICHIGAN: Myles O’Connor. MICHIGAN STATE: Bob
G D D D D F F F
SECOND TEAM Jeff Poeschl, Fr., NMU
No 2nd team defense
Paul Pooley, Fr., OSU George McPhee, Jr., BGSU Brian Hills, So., BGSU
HONORABLE MENTION MICHIGAN: Jeff Tascoff. OHIO STATE: Brian Jenks. WESTERN MICHIGAN: Glenn Johannesen, Bob Scurfield.
1979-80 FIRST TEAM
SECOND TEAM
Steve Weeks, Sr., NMU
G
Steve Jones, Sr., OSU
Tom Laidlaw, Sr., NMU
D
John Gibb, So., BGSU
Don Waddell, Sr., NMU
D
Mike Cotter, Sr., BGSU
MICHIGAN: Bill Schafhauser. OHIO STATE: Andy Browne, Dave
D
Brian Jenks, Jr., OSU
Kobryn. WESTERN MICHIGAN: Glenn Healy.
D
Greg Kostenko, Sr., OSU
1982-83
1986-87
Mike Blake, Sr., OSU Dan Mandich, Jr., OSU Jim File, Fr., FSC George Harrison, Sr., FSC Brent Morrow, Jr., OSU Jeff Pyle, Jr., NMU Steve Bozek, Jr., NMU Ross Fitzpatrick, Jr., WMU
LAKE SUPERIOR: Dave Keegan, Steve Mulholland. NORTHERN
MICHIGAN: Mark Chiamp. MICHIGAN TECH: Bill Terry. NORTHERN
HONORABLE MENTION
FIRST TEAM
FIRST TEAM
1980-81 FIRST TEAM
FIRST TEAM Ron Scott, Jr., MSU Ken Leiter, Sr., MSU Garry Galley, So., BGSU Brian Hills, Sr., BGSU Andy Browne, Sr., OSU Ted Speers, Sr., UM
G D D F F F
ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMS
Mike Rosseau, D, OSU
SECOND TEAM John Dougan, So., OSU Gary Haight, Jr., MSU Kevin Beaton, Sr., MIA Kirt Bjork, Sr., ND Dan Kane, Jr., BGSU Dave Kobryn, Jr., OSU
HONORABLE MENTION MICHIGAN: Brad Tippett. MICHIGAN STATE: Mark Hamway, Dan
D
Rod McNair, Sr., OSU
D
Paul Pickard, So., FSC
Steve Bozek, So., NMU
F
Larry Marson, So., OSU
Bill Joyce, Sr., NMU
F
Paul Tilley, Sr., OSU
Jim Baker, So., FSC
F
Steve Mulholland, Fr., LSSC
F
Bob Scurfield, So., WMU
HONORABLE MENTION BOWLING GREEN: Brian MacLellan, George McPhee, Ron Megan. FERRIS STATE: Paul Cook. NORTHERN MICHIGAN: Jeff Pyle. OHIO STATE: Jim Mroszak, Tom Scanlon. WESTERN MICHIGAN: Ross Fitzpatrick, Ralph Murphy.
McFall. MICHIGAN TECH: Bill Terry. NORTHERN MICHIGAN: Eric Ponath. OHIO STATE: Paul Pooley.
Essensa, Kevin Miller. OHIO STATE: Rick Brebant.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 147 |
ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMS
Tom Davies, F, LSSU
Ken Morrow, D, BGSU
1978-79 FIRST TEAM Wally Charko, So., BGSU
Ken Morrow, Sr., BGSU Tom Laidlaw, Jr., NMU Paul Tilley, Jr., OSU John Markell, Sr., BGSU Mark Wells, Sr., BGSU
G G G D D F F F
SECOND TEAM Steve Jones, Jr., OSU Murray Skinner, So., LSSC Steve Weeks, Jr., NMU George Kryzer, Sr., SLU Doug Butler, Sr., SLU George McPhee, Fr., BGSU Chris Valentine, Fr., SLU Ron Sandzik, Sr., LSSC
HONORABLE MENTION BOWLING GREEN: John Gibb, Brian MacLellan, Peter Sikorski. NORTHERN MICHIGAN: Bill Joyce, Don Waddell. OHIO STATE: Greg Kostenko, Larry Marson. ST. LOUIS: Chuck Durocher, Rob Zamejc. WESTERN MICHIGAN: Ralph Murphy.
1977-78 FIRST TEAM Brian Stankiewicz, Fr., BGSU Ken Morrow, Jr., BGSU Don Waddell, So., NMU John Markell, Jr., BGSU Gary Murphy, Sr., SLU Bill Joyce, So., NMU
G D D F F F
SECOND TEAM Brian O’Connell, Sr., SLU Doug Butler, Jr., SLU Kent Jackson, Sr., SLU Bernie Saunders, Jr., WMU Paul Cappuccio, So., WMU Byron Shutt, Sr., BGSU
HONORABLE MENTION BOWLING GREEN: Mike Hartman, Mark Wells. LAKE SUPERIOR: Murray Skinner. NORTHERN MICHIGAN: Mike Mielke. OHIO STATE: Greg Kostenko. ST. LOUIS: George Kryzer.
1976-77 FIRST TEAM Mike Liut, Sr., BGSU John Mavity, Jr., BGSU Kent Jackson, Jr., SLU Mark Wells, So., BGSU John Markell, So., BGSU Tim Dunlop, Jr., WMU
G D D F F F
SECOND TEAM Pat Tims, Sr., LSSC Ken Morrow, So., BGSU Doug Butler, So., SLU Gary Murphy, Jr., SLU Wayne Ormson, Sr., SLU Paul Tilley, Fr., OSU
HONORABLE MENTION BOWLING GREEN: Al Sarachman, Byron Shutt. LAKE SUPERIOR: Claude Boileau. OHIO STATE: Jim Colville. ST. LOUIS: George Kryzer, Brian O’Connell. WESTERN MICHIGAN: Bob Gardiner.
1975-76 FIRST TEAM Al Sarachman, Jr., BGSU John Mavity, So., BGSU Ken Morrow, Fr., BGSU Bruce Allworth, Jr., OSU Gary Murphy, So., SLU Mike Ballanger, Sr., SLU
G D D F F F
SECOND TEAM Mike Liut, Jr., BGSU Kent Jackson, So., SLU George Kryzer, Fr., SLU Mike Hartman, So., BGSU Mike Gaba, Jr., LSSC Kim Gellert, Jr., LSSC
HONORABLE MENTION BOWLING GREEN: John Markell. OHIO STATE: Steve Pankiw. ST. LOUIS: Doug Butler. WESTERN MICHIGAN: Al Hamernick, Rob Hodge, Neil Smith.
| 148 |
Jim File, D, FSU
1974-75
ALL-CONFERENCE NOTES
FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Mike Liut, So., BGSU G None Selected Al Sarachman, So., BGSU G Lindsay Middlebrook, So., SLU G Roger Archer, Sr., BGSU D Kent Jackson, Fr., SLU Kevin O’Rear, Sr., SLU D Marc Gaudreault, So., LSSC Bob Dobek, Sr., BGSU F Mike Hartman, Fr., BGSU Doug Ross, So., BGSU F Mike Gaba, So., LSSC Rick Kennedy, Sr., SLU F Julio Francella, Sr., LSSC HONORABLE MENTION LAKE SUPERIOR: Steve Davies. ST. LOUIS: Charlie Labelle.
1973-74 FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Pat Tims, Fr., LSSC G Ralph Kloiber, Sr., SLU Roger Archer, Jr., BGSU D Mario Faubert, So., SLU Tom Davies, Sr., LSSC D Bill Slewidge, Jr., LSSC Bob Dobek, Jr., BGSU F John Stewart, So., BGSU Kim Gellert, Fr., LSSC F Rick Kennedy, Jr., SLU John Nestic, Sr., SLU F Charlie Labelle, Jr., SLU HONORABLE MENTION BOWLING GREEN: Mike Bartley, Kevin MacDonald, Doug Ross, Al Sarachman. LAKE SUPERIOR: Julio Francella, Marc Gaudreault.
1972-73 FIRST TEAM Ralph Kloiber, Jr., SLU
SECOND TEAM G Don Boyd, So., BGSU G Don Muio, Sr., LSSC Roger Archer, So., BGSU D Chuck Gyles, Sr., BGSU Bill Slewidge, So., LSSC D Jim Witherspoon, Jr., OSU Rick Kennedy, So., SLU F Julio Francella, So., LSSC John Nestic, Jr., SLU F Mike Bartley, Jr., BGSU Ray Meyers, Jr., OSU F Dave Davies, Jr., SLU HONORABLE MENTION BOWLING GREEN: Bob Dobek, John Stewart. LAKE SUPERIOR: John Flesch. OHIO STATE: Dan Stergiou. OHIO UNIVERSITY: Nick Lasch, Brian Teeple. ST. LOUIS: Jan Kascak, Kevin O’Rear.
SELECTION BREAKDOWN CCHA All-Conference selections by school and position: F
D
G
UAF -/1 1/1/1 BGSU 19/20 15/10 9/3 FSU 4/4 7/7 2/1 UIC * 2/1 -/1 -/2 LSSU 6/15 8/9 7/5 MIA 11/9 7/7 2/4 UM 24/14 7/13 3/4 MSU 16/14 17/9 8/10 UNO * 6/2 2/2 -/1 NMU 8/1 8/2 2/2 ND -/9 2/3 1/OSU 9/8 2/8 3/5 SLU * 7/6 2/9 2/2 WMU 6/13 2/3 1/2 Totals 118/117 80/83 41/42 Note: 1st team/2nd team * - No longer in CCHA
Roger Archer, D, BGSU
Total
2/2 43/33 13/12 2/4 21/29 20/20 34/31 41/33 8/5 18/5 3/12 14/21 11/17 9/18 239/242
• Only three players have earned First or Second Team honors each of their four years – St. Louis defenseman Kent Jackson (1973-77), Bowling Green defenseman Ken Morrow (1975-79) and Michigan’s T.J. Hensick (2003-07). • Eight players have been named First Team All-Conference three times – St. Louis defenseman Roger Archer (1972-75), Bowling Green forward John Markell (1976-79), Morrow (1976-79), Michigan State’s Don McSween (198487), Michigan’s Brendan Morrison (199497), Miami’s Andy Greene (2003-06), Nebraska-Omaha’s Scott Parse (2004-07) and Michigan’s T.J. Hensick (2004-07). • Thirteen players have been named to the First Team twice and the Second Team once – St. Louis’s Rick Kennedy (First in 1972-73, 1974-75; Second in 1973-74), Bowling Green’s Mike Liut (First in 1974-75, 1976-77; Second in 1975-76), St. Louis’s Gary Murphy (First in 1975-76, 1977-78; Second in 1976-77), Ferris State’s Jim File (First in 1980-81, 1981-82; Second in 1984-84), Bowling Green’s Brian Hills (First in 1981-82, 198283; Second in 1980-81), Bowling Green’s Nelson Emerson (First in 1987-88, 198990; Second in 1988-89), Lake Superior’s Kord Cernich (First in 1988-89, 1989-90; Second in 1987-88), Lake Superior’s Darrin Madeley (First in 1990-91, 199192; Second in 1989-90), Lake Superior’s Keith Aldridge (First in 1994-95, 1996-96; Second in 1993-94), Michigan State’s Anson Carter (First in 1993-94, 1994-95; Second in 1995-96), Ferris State’s Andy Roach (First in 1995-96, 1996-97; Second in 1994-95), Michigan State’s Ryan Miller (First in 2000-01, 2001-02; Second in 1999-00), Michigan State’s John-Michael Liles (First in 2001-02, 2002-03; Second in 2000-01), Michigan’s T.J. Hensick (First in 2004-05, 2003-04; Second in 2005-06). • St. Louis’s Doug Butler is the only player to be named to the second team three times (1976-79).
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
2010-11 PLAYER Bryant Molle David Solway Chad Billins Rick Schofield Carter Camper^ Carl Hagelin Brock Shelgren Reid Ellingson Calle Ridderwall Chris Reed Ryan Watson ^ Overall Winner
CL. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr.
POS. D F D F F F D G F D F
2005-06 SCHOOL Alaska Bowling Green Ferris State Lake Superior Miami Michigan Michigan State Northern Michigan Notre Dame Ohio State Western Michigan
PLAYER Ryan Muspratt Jon Erickson Greg Rallo Jeff Jakaitis Charlie Effinger Tim Cook Jeffrey Dunne Michael Eickman^ Darin Olver Jason Paige Mathieu Beaudoin Paul Szczechura ^ Overall Winner
PLAYER Trevor Hyatt Kyle Page Aaron Lewicki Rick Schofield Brandon Smith Carl Hagelin Jeff Lerg Jordan Pearce^ Jeremie Dupont Derek May Corey Elkins Dave Krisky ^ Overall Winner
CL. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. Sr.
POS. F D F F F F G F F G D D
SCHOOL Alaska Bowling Green Ferris State Lake Superior Miami Michigan Michigan State Notre Dame Nebraska-Omaha Northern Michigan Ohio State Western Michigan
2008-09 CL. POS. SCHOOL Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr.
F D F F F F G G G D F F
Alaska Bowling Green Ferris State Lake Superior Miami Michigan Michigan State Notre Dame Nebraska-Omaha Northern Michigan Ohio State Western Michigan
2007-08 CL. POS. SCHOOL
PLAYER Trevor Hyatt Jr. F Alaska Kyle Page So. D Bowling Green Aaron Lewicki So. F Ferris State Jason Blain Sr. F Lake Superior Charlie Effinger Sr. G Miami Jeff Lerg ^ Jr. G Michigan State Nebraska-Omaha Jeremie Dupont So. G Billy Smith So. F Northern Michigan Jordan Pearce Jr. G Notre Dame John Dingle Sr. F Ohio State Western Michigan Dave Krisky Jr. F * Michigan did not nominate a Scholar-Athlete of the Year. ^ Overall Winner
PLAYER CL. POS. SCHOOL Notre Dame Dan Carlson Sr. F Ferris State Jim Dube Sr. D Western Michigan David Gove Sr. F Jeff Jillson Jr. D Michigan Alaska-Fairbanks Jim Lawrence Sr. F Nebraska-Omaha Dave Noel-Bernier Sr. F Daniel Samuelsson Jr. D Nebraska-Omaha Curtis Valentine Sr. F Bowling Green HONORABLE MENTION UAF: Darren Tiemstra. FSU: Kevin Swider. LSSU: Will Magnuson, Jason Nightingale. MSU: Joe Blackburn, Brad Fast, Adam Hall. UNO: David Brisson. NMU: Peter Michelutti. ND: David Inman. OSU: Miguel Lafleche. WMU: David Cousineau, Mark Wilkinson.
PLAYER CL. POS. SCHOOL Alaska-Fairbanks Jared Sylvestre Sr. F Jonathan Sigalet So. D Bowling Green Joe Van Culin So. D Ferris State Jeff Jakaitis So. G Lake Superior Marty Guerin So. F Miami Jeff Tambellini Jr. F Michigan Nebraska-Omaha Michael Eickman So. D Alan Swanson Sr. F Northern Michigan Cory McLean ^ Sr. F Notre Dame Nate Guenin Jr. D Ohio State Western Michigan Paul Szczechura So. F * Michigan State did not nominate a Scholar-Athlete of the Year. ^ Overall Winner
PLAYER CL. POS. SCHOOL Zach Ham Sr. F Bowling Green Andy Jurkowski Sr. F Notre Dame Jim Dube Jr. D Ferris State Dustin Whitecotton Sr. F Miami Shawn Horcoff Sr. F Michigan State Gary Ricciardi Sr. D Ferris State Joe Blackburn Jr. G Michigan State Jason Redenius Sr. F Western Michigan HONORABLE MENTION UAF: Darren Tiemstra. BGSU: Grady Moore. FSU: Brian McCullough. LSSU: Will Magnuson; Bart Redden. UM: Jeff Jillson; Craig Murray. UNO: Nick Fohr; Dave Noel-Bernier. OSU: Scott Titus. WMU: Mark Wilkinson.
CL. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr.
POS. F F F G F D G D D F F D
SCHOOL Alaska Bowling Green Ferris State Lake Superior Miami Michigan Michigan State Nebraska-Omaha Northern Michigan Notre Dame Ohio State Western Michigan
1999-00
2004-05
PLAYER Paul Davies Derek Edwardson Rob Globke Nate Guenin Tom Herman Mike Kompon Dana Lattery D’Arcy McConvey Derrick McIver Andrew Wong
2003-04 CL. POS. SCHOOL
Western Michigan Sr. F Sr. F Miami Sr. F Notre Dame So. D Ohio State Alaska-Fairbanks Sr. F Sr. F Miami Western Michigan Sr. F Sr. F Bowling Green Sr. F Ferris State Nebraska-Omaha Sr. F HONORABLE MENTION UAF: Paul Austin, Jordan Hendry, Jared Sylvestre. BGSU: Kevin Bieksa, Alex Rogosheske, Jordan Sigalet. UM: Andrew Ebbett, Al Montoya. MSU: Colton Fretter, Steve Swistak. ND: T.J. Mathieson.
PLAYER David Brisson David Cousineau Chris Gobert Mike Kompon D’Arcy McConvey Derrick McIver Scott Titus
2002-03 CL. POS. SCHOOL
Nebraska-Omaha Sr. F Sr. D Western Michigan Sr. F Northern Michigan Jr. F Miami Jr. F Bowling Green Jr. F Ferris State Sr. D Ohio State HONORABLE MENTION UAF: Paul Austin, Jared Sylvestre. BGSU: Kevin Bieksa. MSU: Brad Fast; Troy Ferguson, Tim Hearon. UNO: Dan Ellis. OSU: Miguel Lafleche, R.J. Umberger. NMU: Mike Stutzel WMU: Paul Davies.
2006-07 PLAYER Trevor Hyatt Jon Erickson Eric Vesely Jeff Jakaitis Nathan Davis Tim Cook Jeff Lerg Michael Eickman ^ Matt Maunu Jason Paige Mathieu Beaudoin Ryan Mahrle ^ Overall Winner
POS. F F F G G D D D F F F F
2000-01 SCHOOL Alaska-Fairbanks Bowling Green Ferris State Lake Superior Miami Michigan Michigan State Nebraska-Omaha Northern Michigan Notre Dame Ohio State Western Michigan
2009-10 PLAYER Dion Knelsen ^ Kyle Page Aaron Lewicki Rick Schofield Carter Camper Carl Hagelin Drew Palmisano Kevin Deeth Jeric Agosta Reid Ellingson Chris Reed Tyler Ludwig ^ Overall Winner
CL. So. So. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr.
PLAYER Bobby Andrews David Cousineau Brad Fast Adam Hall David Inman Miguel Lafleche Peter Michelutti Daniel Samuelsson Jared Sylvestre
2001-02 CL. POS. SCHOOL
Alaska Fairbanks Sr. F Jr. D Western Michigan Jr. D Michigan State Sr. F Michigan State Sr. F Notre Dame Jr. F Ohio State Northern Michigan Jr. F Sr. D Nebraska-Omaha Fr. F Alaska-Fairbanks HONORABLE MENTION BGSU: Marc Barlow, D’Arcy McConvey. FSU: Derrick McIver, Kristian Schroder,. LSSU: Will Magnuson, Jason Nightingale,. MIA: A.J. Kratofil. MSU: Tim Hearon, Ryan Miller,. UNO: David Brisson, Dan Ellis, Andrew Wong,. OSU: Scott Titus, Reed Whiting. WMU: Dana Lattery.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
1998-99 PLAYER CL. POS. SCHOOL Zach Ham Jr. F Bowling Green Forrest Karr Sr. G Notre Dame Aniket Dhadphale Sr. F Notre Dame Mike Savard Sr. G Bowling Green Joel Irwin Sr. F Ferris State Shawn Horcoff Jr. F Michigan State HONORABLE MENTION UAF: Jim Lawrence; Darren Tiemstra. BGSU: Mike Jones. FSU: Jim Dube; Gary Ricciardi. UM: Greg Daddario. MSU: Joe Blackburn; Andrew Bogle. ND: Benoit Cotnoir; Andy Jurkowski. NMU: J.P. Vigier. OSU: Jaisen Freeman. WMU: Matt Barnes; Jason Redenius.
PLAYER Brett Colborne Chris Fox Tyler Harlton Steve Noble Jeff Rucinski Curtis Sheptak
SCHOLAR-ATHLETE OF THE YEAR
SCHOLAR-ATHLETE SELECTION PROCESS The faculty representative at each school, in consultation with the head coach, selects the institution’s Scholar-Athlete of the Year. Each school’s ScholarAthlete of the Year serves as the school’s nominee for CCHA Scholar-Athlete of the Year. Nominees must have a cumulative GPA of 3.25 through the fall term of the selection year to receive the school’s Scholar-Athlete of the Year award. Prior to the 2004-05 season, the conference selected an All-Academic Team.
1997-98 CL. POS. SCHOOL
Sr. D Ferris State Sr. D Michigan Sr. D Michigan State Sr. F Notre Dame Western Michigan Sr. D Sr. D Northern Michigan HONORABLE MENTION BGSU: Dave Faulkner. FSU: Jeff Blashill, Joel Irwin. MIA: Trevor Prior. UM: Matt Herr. MSU: Shawn Horcoff, Kevin O’Keefe. ND: Lyle Andrusiak, Aniket Dhadphale, Forrest Karr. OSU: Dan Cousineau, Eric Meloche, Ryan Root. WMU: Matt Barnes.
1996-97 PLAYER Jeff Blashill Jason Botterill Cody Bowtell Tyler Harlton Mike Johnson Steve Noble Jeff Rucinski
CL. POS. SCHOOL Jr. G Ferris State Sr. F Michigan Alaska Fairbanks Sr. F Jr. D Michigan State Sr. F Bowling Green Jr. F Notre Dame Western Michigan Jr. D HONORABLE MENTION UAF: Chris Hodges. BGSU: Curtis Fry, Brad Holzinger. FSU: Brett Colborne, Gordy Hunt, Andy Roach. MIA: Trevor Prior. UM: Matt Herr, Warren Luhning, Harold Schock. OSU: Derek Beuselinck. WMU: Shawn Zimmerman.
| 149 |
SCHOLAR-ATHLETE OF THE YEAR
PLAYER Jason Botterill Cody Bowtell Garry Gruber Mike Johnson Darren Maloney Mike Matteucci
1995-96 CL. POS. SCHOOL
Jr. F Michigan Alaska Fairbanks Jr. F Sr. D Notre Dame Jr. F Bowling Green Western Michigan Sr. D Sr. D Lake Superior HONORABLE MENTION UAF: Fred Scott. BGSU: Quinn Fair, Curtis Fry. FSU: Gordy Hunt, Andy Roach. UIC: Darren Tymchyshyn. MIA: Andrew Backen. UM: Warren Luhning, Harold Schock. MSU: Tyler Harlton. ND: Chris Bales, Jamie Ling, Jay Matushak, Steve Noble. OSU: Kurt Brown. WMU: Chris Brooks.
1994-95 PLAYER Tim Christian Shannon Finn Brian Holzinger Darren Maloney Adam Smith Brad Willner
CL. POS. SCHOOL Sr. F Ferris State Illinois-Chicago Sr. D Sr. F Bowling Green Western Michigan Jr. D Sr. F Ohio State Sr. D Lake Superior HONORABLE MENTION UAF: Cody Bowtell, Corey Spring. BGSU: Curtis Fry, Mike Johnson, Kelly Perrault. FSU: Gary Kitching, Andy Roach. UIC: Mark Zdan. UM: Jason Botterill, Warren Luhning, Harold Schock, Alan Sinclair. MSU: Dean Sylvester. ND: Garry Gruber, Jamie Ling, Jay Matushak.
1993-94 PLAYER Clayton Beddoes Craig Brown Tim Christian Brian Holzinger Craig Lisko Colin Ward
CL. POS. SCHOOL Sr. F Lake Superior Western Michigan Sr. G Jr. F Ferris State Jr. F Bowling Green Sr. G Ferris State Western Michigan Sr. F HONORABLE MENTION UIC: Shannon Finn. KSU: Bob Krosky, Claude Morin, Dean Sylvester. LSSU: Jay Ness, Brad Willner. UM: Alan Sinclair. MSU: Eric Kruse, Nicolas Perreault. ND: Garry Gruber, Jay Matushak. OSU: Adam Smith. WMU: Chris Brooks.
1992-93 PLAYER Clayton Beddoes Pat Ferschweiler Brian Holzinger Curtis Janicke Carl Picconatto Byron Witkowski
CL. POS. SCHOOL Jr. F Lake Superior Western Michigan Sr. F So. F Bowling Green Sr. F Notre Dame Sr. G Notre Dame Western Michigan Sr. F HONORABLE MENTION BGSU: Angelo Libertucci, Rick Mullins. FSU: Gary Kitching, Craig Lisko. UIC: Cory Hextall. KSU: Claude Morin, Dean Sylvester. UM: Alan Sinclair. MSU: Bart Turner. ND: Dan Marvin. OSU: Adam Smith. WMU: Craig Brown, Colin Ward.
PLAYER Clayton Beddoes Dan Bylsma Pat Ferschweiler Mike Gilmore Angelo Libertucci Brad Smiley
1991-92 CL. POS. SCHOOL
So. F Lake Superior Sr. F Bowling Green Jr. F Western Michigan Sr. G Michigan State Jr. G Bowling Green Sr. F Illinois-Chicago HONORABLE MENTION FSU: Craig Lisko. UIC: Cory Hextall. MIA: Steve Wilson. UM: Mike Helber, Ted Kramer. MSU: Bart Turner. OSU: Brian Baldrica. WMU: Scott Garrow, Rob Laurie, Andy Suhy, Colin Ward, Byron Witkowski.
1990-91 PLAYER CL. POS. SCHOOL Western Michigan Tom Auge Sr. F Walt Bartels Sr. F Michigan State Mike Gilmore Jr. G Michigan State Justin LaFayette Sr. F Ferris State Angelo Libertucci So. G Bowling Green Trevor Wallace Sr. D Illinois-Chicago HONORABLE MENTION BGSU: Dan Bylsma, Ken Klee. FSU: John DePourcq. UIC: Cory Hextall. LSSU: Karl Johnston. WMU: Chris Clarke, Scott Garrow, Rob Laurie.
| 150 |
PLAYER Walt Bartels Dan Bylsma Mike Gilmore Justin LaFayette Pete Stauber Rich Whitten
1989-90 CL. POS. SCHOOL
Jr. F Michigan State So. F Bowling Green So. G Michigan State Jr. F Ferris State Sr. F Lake Superior Sr. F/D Western Michigan HONORABLE MENTION FSU: Clark Davies, Bill Thomas, Mike Williams. UIC: Brad Smiley, Trevor Wallace. MIA: Scott Mazi. UM: Warren Sharples. MSU: Don Gibson, Jason Muzzatti. WMU: Tom Auge.
1988-89 PLAYER CL. POS. SCHOOL Walt Bartels So. F Michigan State Danton Cole Sr. F Michigan State Greg Cyr Sr. D Ferris State Western Michigan Ron Hoover Sr. F Alan Leggett Sr. D Bowling Green Anthony Palumbo Sr. F Lake Superior HONORABLE MENTION FSU: Dean Davies, Justin LaFayette, Mike Williams. UIC: Todd Beyer, Dan Perry, Trevor Wallace. LSSU: Pete Stauber. MIA: Chris Archer, Rob Robinson. UM: Warren Sharples. MSU: Jason Muzzatti. WMU: Tom Auge, Rich Whitten.
PLAYER Danton Cole Greg Cyr Ron Hoover Alan Leggett Dave Lobdell Kevin McCaffrey Dan Wilhelm
1987-88 CL. POS. SCHOOL
Jr. F Michigan State Jr. D Ferris State Western Michigan Jr. F Jr. D Bowling Green Western Michigan Sr. D Sr. G Western Michigan Jr. F Ohio State HONORABLE MENTION FSU: Dean Davies, Mike Williams. UIC: Todd Beyer, Dan Perry. LSSU: Anthony Palumbo, Pete Stauber. MIA: Rob Robinson.
PLAYER Rob Bryden Grant Clark Bob Essensa Henry Fung Alan Leggett Don McSween Rob Urban
1986-87 CL. POS. SCHOOL
Western Michigan Sr. F Sr. D Lake Superior Sr. G Michigan State Western Michigan Sr. F So. D Bowling Green Sr. D Michigan State Sr. F Bowling Green HONORABLE MENTION FSU: Andrew Black, Murray Winnicki. MIAMI: Rob Robinson. MSU: Danton Cole. WMU: Kevin McCaffrey.
1985-86 PLAYER Rob Bryden Grant Clark Frank Downing Bob Essensa Henry Fung Don McSween Rob Urban
CL. POS. SCHOOL Western Michigan Jr. F Jr. D Lake Superior Sr. F Michigan Jr. G Michigan State Western Michigan Jr. F Jr. D Michigan State Jr. F Bowling Green HONORABLE MENTION UIC: Terry Majich. LSSU: Kim McIvor. UM: Pat Goff. MSU: Kevin Miller. WMU: Stuart Burnie, Dan Dorion, Wayne Gagne, Chris MacDonald, Kevin McCaffrey, Pat Ryan.
PLAYER Tim Hack Doug Harris Randy Merrifield Kelly Miller Paul Pooley Perry Pooley
1983-84 CL. POS. SCHOOL
Sr. F Bowling Green So. F Michigan Tech Sr. F Ferris State Jr. F Michigan State Sr. F Ohio State Sr. F Ohio State HONORABLE MENTION LSSU: Chris Guy. MIA: Jim Buettgen, Dave Wheeldon. UM: Chris Seychel. WMU: Glenn Johannesen, Lance Johnston.
PLAYER Tim Hack Brian Hills Steve Mulholland Eric Ponath Paul Pooley Ron Scott
1982-83 CL. POS. SCHOOL
Jr. F Bowling Green Sr. F Bowling Green Sr. F Lake Superior Northern Michigan Sr. F Jr. F Ohio State Jr. G Michigan State HONORABLE MENTION FSU: Tom Rudrud. MIA: Rick Kuraly. MSU: Kelly Miller. ND: Kirt Bjork. WMU: Steve Abbott.
1981-82 PLAYER Steve Abbott Tim Hack Brian Hills George McPhee Steve Mulholland Eric Ponath Paul Pooley Ron Scott
CL. POS. SCHOOL Western Michigan Jr. G So. F Bowling Green Jr. F Bowling Green Sr. F Bowling Green Jr. F Lake Superior Northern Michigan Jr. F So. F Ohio State So. G Michigan State. HONORABLE MENTION UM: Dave Richter. ND: Jeff Perry, John Schmidt.
PLAYER Steve Abbott Steve Bozek Wally Charko George Harrison George McPhee Kelly Mitchell Steve Mulholland Eric Ponath
1980-81 CL. POS. SCHOOL
Western Michigan So. G Sr. F Northern Michigan Sr. G Bowling Green Sr. D Ferris State Jr. F Bowling Green Western Michigan Sr. F So. F Lake Superior Northern Michigan So. F HONORABLE MENTION BGSU: Brian Hills. FSU: Tom Rudrud. OSU: Brian Jenks. WMU: Dan Stothers.
PLAYER Steve Bozek George Harrison George McPhee Kelly Mitchell Tom Scanlon Steve Weeks
1979-80 CL. POS. SCHOOL
Northern Michigan Jr. F Jr. D Ferris State So. F Bowling Green Western Michigan Jr. F Sr. F Ohio State Northern Michigan Sr. G HONORABLE MENTION BGSU: Steve Dawe. FSU: Doug Nowels. OSU: Brian Jenks. WMU: Jim Doyle, Tom Hilfman, Dan Stothers.
1984-85 PLAYER Chris Dahlquist Frank Downing Bob Essensa Brad Hildestad Lance Johnston Kelly Miller Mike Rousseau Chris Seychel
CL. POS. SCHOOL Sr. D Lake Superior Jr. F Michigan So. G Michigan State Sr. D Ferris State Western Michigan Sr. F Sr. F Michigan State Sr. F/D Ohio State Jr. F Michigan HONORABLE MENTION BGSU: Todd Flichel, Rob Urban. FSU: Paul Lowden. LSSU: Grant Clark. MSU: Don McSween. OSU: Kevin Burden, Bruce Tillotson. WMU: Dave Bina, Rob Bryden, Stuart Burnie, Henry Fung.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
F F F D D G
2001-02 Western Michigan Notre Dame Notre Dame Western Michigan Michigan Lake Superior
Mike Brown Pat Dwyer Eric Nystrom Jim Slater Aaron Voros Eric Werner Matt York
2009-10 Andy Taranto Chris Brown Terry Broadhurst Torey Krug Joe Hartman Mike Johnson
F F F D D G
Alaska Michigan Nebraska-Omaha Michigan State Miami Notre Dame
2008-09 Zac Dalpe Billy Maday David Wohlberg Matt Bartkowski Brandon Burlon Chris Wideman Connor Knapp
F F F D D D G
Ohio State Notre Dame Michigan Ohio State Michigan Miami Miami
F F F F D D G
Miami Michigan Bowling Green Northern Michigan Northern Michigan Michigan State Bowling Green
F F F D D G
Notre Dame Western Michigan Notre Dame Nebraska-Omaha Notre Dame Western Michigan
F F F D D G
Notre Dame Michigan Ferris State Michigan Alaska Fairbanks Michigan State
F F F D D G
Ohio State Northern Michigan Nebraska-Omaha Nebraska-Omaha Bowling Green Alaska Fairbanks
F F F D D G
Miami Miami Michigan Michigan Michigan State Michigan State
2002-03 Vince Bellissimo David Booth Andy Greene Al Montoya Danny Richmond Dirk Southern Jeff Tambellini
F F D G D F F
Western Michigan Nebraska-Omaha Michigan Notre Dame Ohio State Ohio State
1999-00 David Brisson Chris Gobert Andy Hilbert Jimmy Jackson Ryan Miller Greg Zanon
F F F D G D
Nebraska-Omaha Northern Michigan Michigan Northern Michigan Michigan State Nebraska-Omaha
Josh Blackburn Mike Comrie Jason Crain Adam Hall David Inman Jeff Jillson Chad Theuer
G F D F F D F
Michigan Michigan Ohio State Michigan State Notre Dame Michigan Northern Michigan
Rustyn Dolyny Mark Eaton Mark Kosick Jeff Maund Kevin Swider Mike Van Ryn
F D F G F D
Michigan State Notre Dame Michigan Ohio State Ferris State Michigan
Daryl Andrews Hugo Boisvert Joe Dusbabek Adam Edinger Chris Marvel Josh Mizerek
D F F F G D
F D G D F F
Western Michigan Western Michigan Bowling Green Miami Notre Dame Lake Superior
1991-92 Chris Belanger Dan Daikawa Jon Hillebrandt Brian Loney Rem Murray Steve Suk
D D G F F F
Western Michigan Miami Illinois-Chicago Ohio State Michigan State Michigan State
1990-91 Steven Barnes Clayton Beddoes Pat Mazzoli David Oliver Aaron Ward Brian Wiseman
D F G F D F
Lake Superior Lake Superior Ferris State Michigan Michigan Michigan
1989-90 Brett Harkins Darrin Madeley Patrick Neaton Glenn Painter David Roberts Doug Weight
F G D D F F
Bowling Green Lake Superior Michigan Ohio State Michigan Lake Superior
1988-89 Rod Brind’Amour Denny Felsner Craig Fisher Ken House Peter White Jason Woolley
F F F F F D
Michigan State Michigan Miami Miami Michigan State Michigan State
Western Michigan Ohio State Notre Dame Bowling Green Alaska Fairbanks Miami
Chris Bogas Joe Corvo Tony Kolozsy Marc Magliarditi Randy Robitaille Mike York
D D F G F F
Michigan State Western Michigan Illinois-Chicago Western Michigan Miami Michigan State
1994-95
2003-04 Matt Christie Marty Guerin T.J. Hensick Matt Hunwick A.J. Thelen Dominic Vicari
F G D D F F
1995-96
2004-05 Tom Fritsche Mike Santorelli Bill Thomas Joe Grimaldi Michael Hodgson Wylie Rogers
Jeff Campbell Dan Ellis Mike Komisarek Brett Lebda Dave Steckel R.J. Umberger
1992-93 Chris Brooks Scott Chartier Aaron Ellis Justin Krall Jamie Ling Sean Tallaire
1996-97
2005-06 Erik Condra Andrew Cogliano Dan Reidel Jack Johnson Tyler Eckford Jeff Lerg
2000-01
1997-98
2006-07 Kevin Deeth Mark Letestu Ryan Thang Eddie Del Grosso Kyle Lawson Riley Gill
Ferris State Western Michigan Michigan Michigan State Alaska Fairbanks Michigan Ferris State
1998-99
2007-08 Carter Camper Max Pacioretty Jacob Cepis Mark Olver Erik Gustafsson Jeff Petry Nick Eno
G F F F F D D
ALL-ROOKIE TEAMS
2010-11 Chase Balisy Anders Lee T.J. Tynan Dan DeKeyser Jon Merrill Kevin Kapalka
Western Michigan Michigan State Miami Michigan Michigan Northern Michigan Michigan
Jason Blake Dan Boyle Steve Duke Robb Gordon Bill Muckalt Marty Turco
F D D F F G
Ferris State Miami Western Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan
1993-94 Jason Botterill Curtis Fry Brendan Morrison Bob Petrie Andy Roach Harold Schock Blake Sloan
F F F G D D D
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Michigan Bowling Green Michigan Bowling Green Ferris State Michigan Michigan
SELECTIONS BY SCHOOL F D G Total UM 18 13 3 34 MSU 9 5 3 17 MIA 6 7 1 14 WMU 6 6 2 14 ND 9 3 1 13 OSU 6 2 1 9 BGSU 4 2 3 9 FSU 3 2 2 7 NMU 4 3 7 UNO 3 3 1 7 LSSU 3 1 2 6 UA 2 1 2 5 UIC 1 - 1 2 Totals 74 48 22 144 | 151 |
HOBEY BAKER AWARD
CCHA HOBEY BAKER AWARD WINNERS Andy Miele Miami - F - Sr. 2011 HOBEY BAKER AWARD GP
G
A
Kip Miller Michigan State - F - Sr. 1990 HOBEY BAKER AWARD
PTS
GP
39 24 47 71 Miami senior forward Andy Miele became the first RedHawk to be named the winner of the Hobey Baker Memorial Award. Miele led the nation in scoring with a 24-47-71 line, the highest point total in college hockey since the 2002-03 season. The Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. native was also named RBC Financial Group CCHA Player of Year and the MVP of the CCHA Championship.
G
A
PTS
GP
Brendan Morrison Michigan - F - Sr. 1997 HOBEY BAKER AWARD
Brian Holzinger Bowling Green - F - Sr. 1995 HOBEY BAKER AWARD
2002 2001 2000 1999 1998
1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 1986 1985
PTS
38 35 34 69 In 1995, Bowling Green senior forward Brian Holzinger won the award after finishing second in the nation in goals (35) and points (69). The CCHA Player of the Year in 1995, Holzinger is only the third player in league history to be a unanimous First-Team All-Conference selection and All-Academic selection in the same season.
| 152 |
2004 2003
1996 1995
PTS
Michigan senior forward Brendan Morrison won the award in 1997 after leading the nation in assists (57) and points (88). He helped the Wolverines to the CCHA regular-season and tournament titles, as well as to the NCAA semifinals. The CCHA’s only two-time Player of the Year and three-time first-team All-America selection, Morrison graduated as Michigan’s all-time point (261) and assist (164) leader.
A
2006 2005
1997
43 31 57 88
G
PTS
CCHA HOBEY BAKER FINALISTS
2007
Michigan State sophomore Ryan Miller became the second goaltender to win the Hobey in 2001, just 11 years after his cousin and fellow Spartan, Kip Miller. The CCHA’s Player of the Year and Tournament MVP posted a 31-5-4 record, a 1.32 goals-against average, a .950 save percentage and 10 shutouts en route to breaking the NCAA all-time record for shutouts.
GP
A
In 1982, Bowling Green senior forward George McPhee became the first CCHA player to win the award. McPhee finished third in the nation in scoring with 28-52-80 and guided the Falcons to the CCHA regular-season title and an NCAA Tournament appearance. He was also named CCHA Player of the Year and a First-Team All-America.
2011 2010 2009 2008
Ryan Miller Michigan State - G - So. 2001 HOBEY BAKER AWARD GP W-L-T SHO GAA 40 31-5-4 10 1.32
A
G
40 28 52 80
Michigan’s senior forward Kevin Porter was honored as the 28th recipient of the Hobey Baker Memorial Award after he tied for the national lead in goals (33), came in second in points (63) and power-play goals (15). Porter was the CCHA Player of the Year and a First-Team All American. As captain, he led Michigan to a record 336-4 and a berth in the 2008 NCAA Frozen Four. Porter was also named CCHA Player of the Year and was All-CCHA first team.
G
PTS
George McPhee Bowling Green - F - Sr. 1982 HOBEY BAKER AWARD
43 33 30 63
GP
A
Michigan State senior forward Kip Miller won the award in 1990 after leading the nation in scoring for the second consecutive season with 101 points (48-53) and helping the Spartans to the CCHA regular-season and tournament title. He also was named CCHA Player of the Year, First-Team All-Conference and First-Team All-American for the second consecutive season.
Kevin Porter Michigan - F - Sr. 2008 HOBEY BAKER AWARD GP
G
45 48 53 101
1984 1983 1982 1981
Andy Miele, Miami; Carter Camper, Miami Mark Olver, Northern Michigan; Cody Reichard, Miami Louie Caporusso, Michigan; Chad Johnson, Alaska Kevin Porter, Michigan; Ryan Jones, Miami; Jeff Lerg, Michigan State David Brown, Notre Dame; Nathan Davis, Miami; T.J. Hensick, Michigan; Scott Parse, Nebraska-Omaha Andy Greene, Miami; Scott Parse, Nebraska-Omaha Jordan Sigalet, Bowling Green; T.J. Hensick, Michigan; Tuomas Tarkki, Northern Michigan Derek Edwardson, Miami; Jim Slater, Michigan State Chris Kunitz, Ferris State; John-Michael Liles, Michigan State; R.J. Umberger, Ohio State Ryan Miller, Michigan State; Rob Collins, Ferris State Andy Hilbert, Michigan Mike Comrie, Michigan; Shawn Horcoff, Michigan State Hugo Boisvert, Ohio State; Mike York, Michigan State Chad Alban, Michigan State; Dan Boyle, Miami; Bill Muckalt, Michigan; Mike York, Michigan State Brendan Morrison, Michigan; John Madden, Michigan; Randy Robitaille, Miami Keith Aldridge, Lake Superior; Brendan Morrison, Michigan Brian Holzinger, Bowling Green; Anson Carter, Michigan State; Brendan Morrison, Michigan David Oliver, Michigan; Steve Shields, Michigan; Brian Wiseman, Michigan Brian Rolston, Lake Superior; Brian Savage, Miami; Bryan Smolinski, Michigan State Denny Felsner, Michigan; Darrin Madeley, Lake Superior Jim Dowd, Lake Superior; Denny Felsner, Michigan Kip Miller, Michigan State; Rob Blake, Bowling Green; Nelson Emerson, Bowling Green Nelson Emerson, Bowling Green; Bruce Hoffort, Lake Superior; Kip Miller, Michigan State; Bobby Reynolds, Michigan State Mark Vermette, Lake Superior; Nelson Emerson, Bowling Green Wayne Gagne, Western Michigan Dan Dorion, Western Michigan; Mike Donnelly, Michigan State Kelly Miller, Michigan State; Craig Simpson, Michigan State; Ray Staszak, Illinois-Chicago Dan Dorion, Western Michigan; Paul Pooley, Ohio State Brian Hills, Bowling Green; Ron Scott, Michigan State; George McPhee, Bowling Green; Ron Scott, Michigan State; Brian Hills, Bowling Green; Dave Poulin, Notre Dame Steve Bozek, Northern Michigan
Winners in BOLD
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
ALL-AMERICANS
CCHA AHCA WEST FIRST TEAM ALL-AMERICANS 2010-11 (2)
2000-01 (2)
1993-94 (3)
1986-87 (3)
F G
F G
F F D
F D G
Andy Miele, Sr., MIA Pat Nagle, Sr., FSU
Andy Hilbert, So., UM Ryan Miller, So., MSU
2009-10 (1)
1999-00 (2)
F
F D
Mark Olver, Jr., NMU
2008-09 (3) F F D
Louie Caporusso, So., UM Aaron Palushaj, So., UM Ian Cole, So., ND
2007-08 (3) F F D
Ryan Jones, Sr., MIA Kevin Porter, Sr., UM Tyler Eckford, Jr., UA
2006-07 (3) F D G
T.J. Hensick, Sr., UM Jack Johnson, So., UM David Brown, Sr., ND
2005-06 (2) F D
Scott Parse, Jr., UNO Andy Greene, Sr., MIA
2004-05 (1) F
T.J. Hensick, So., UM
2002-03 (3) F D G
Chris Kunitz, Sr., FSU John-Michael Liles, Sr., MSU Mike Brown, So., FSU
2001-02 (3) F D G
Mike Cammalleri, Jr., UM Mike Komisarek, So., UM Ryan Miller, Jr., MSU
Shawn Horcoff, Sr., MSU Jeff Jillson, So., UM
1998-99 (2) F G
Mike York, Sr., MSU Joe Blackburn, So., MSU
1997-98 (5) F F F D G
Hugo Boisvert, So., OSU Bill Muckalt, Sr., UM Mike York, Jr., MSU Dan Boyle, Sr., MIA Chad Alban, Sr., MSU
1996-97 (5) F F F D G
John Madden, Sr., UM Brendan Morrison, Sr., UM Randy Robitaille, So., MIA Dan Boyle, Jr., MIA Marty Turco, Jr., UM
1995-96 (2) F D
Brendan Morrison, Jr., UM Keith Aldridge, Sr., LSSU
1994-95 (4) F F D G
Brian Holzinger, Sr., BGSU Brendan Morrison, So., UM Kelly Perrault, So., BGSU Chuck Thuss, Sr., MIA
David Oliver, Sr., UM Brian Wiseman, Sr., UM John Gruden, Sr., FSU
Mitch Messier, Sr., MSU Wayne Gagne, Sr., WMU Gary Kruzich, Sr., BGSU
1992-93 (1)
1985-86 (4)
F
F F D G
Bryan Smolinski, Sr., MSU
1991-92 (5) F F D D G
Denny Felsner, Sr., UM Dwayne Norris, Sr., MSU Mark Astley, Sr., LSSU Joby Messier, Sr., MSU Darrin Madeley, Sr., LSSU
1984-85 (3) F F D
1990-91 (3) F D G
F F D
F F G
F F D G
Brian Hills, Jr., BGSU George McPhee, Sr., BGSU Brian MacLellan, Sr., BGSU Ron Scott, So., MSU
1980-81 (1) F
Mark Vermette, Jr., LSSU Scott Paluch, Sr., BGSU
Steve Bozek, Jr., NMU
1977-78 (1) D
CCHA ALL-AMERICAN NOTES
Kirt Bjork, Sr., ND Brian Hills, Sr., BGSU Ron Scott, Jr., MSU
1981-82 (4)
Kip Miller, Jr., MSU Greg Parks, Sr., BGSU Bobby Reynolds, Sr., MSU Kord Cernich, Jr., LSSU Myles O’Connor, Sr., UM Bruce Hoffort, So., LSSU
1987-88 (2) F D
Dan Kane, Sr., BGSU Paul Pooley, Sr., OSU Garry Galley, Jr., BGSU
1982-83 (3)
Nelson Emerson, Sr., BGSU Kip Miller, Sr., MSU Rob Blake, Jr., BGSU
1988-89 (6) F F F D D G
Kelly Miller, Sr., MSU Craig Simpson, So., MSU Dan McFall, Sr., MSU
1983-84 (3)
Jim Dowd, Sr., LSSU Jason Woolley, Jr., MSU Darrin Madeley, So., LSSU
1989-90 (3) F F D
Mike Donnelly, Sr., MSU Dan Dorion, Sr., WMU Wayne Gagne, Jr., WMU Gary Kruzich, Jr., BGSU
Ken Morrow, Jr., BGSU
SELECTIONS BY SCHOOL All-America selections by position and team: First Team/Second Team
• Beginning with Bowling Green’s Ken Morrow in 1978, there have been 85 First-Team selections from the CCHA.
Michigan State*
F 12/4
D 4/12
G 6/2
1st 22
2nd 18
Tot. 40
• There have been 79 Second-Team selections from the CCHA since the honor was first awarded in 1983-84.
Michigan*
14/11
4/2
1/3
19
16
35
7/2
6/1
2/-
15
3
18
• In 1997, Michigan’s Brendan Morrison became the first CCHA player selected first-team All-American three times.
Lake Superior State 2/5
3/4
3/1
8
10
18
Miami
3/5
3/3
1/1
7
9
16
• In 2007, Michigan’s T.J. Hensick became the 11th CCHA player to twice earn first-team All-America honors. The others, including Brendan Morrison, are: Ryan Miller, Mike York, Ron Scott and Kip Miller of Michigan State, Brian Hills and Gary Kruzich of Bowling Green, Lake Superior’s Darrin Madeley, Miami’s Dan Boyle and Western Michigan’s Wayne Gagne.
Western Michigan
1/2
2/-
-/3
3
5
8
Ferris State
1/1
1/3
2/-
4
4
8
Northern Michigan* 2/1
-/4
-/1
2
6
8
Ohio State
2/4
-/-
-/1
2
5
7
Nebraska-Omaha
1/2
-/2
-/-
1
4
5
Notre Dame
1/1
1/1
1/-
3
2
5
Alaska
-/1
1/-
-/1
1
2
3
Illinois-Chicago
-/2
-/-
-/-
-
2
2
46/41
25/32
16/13
87
86
173
• CCHA players earned eight of the 12 West All-America positions in 2001-02 and 1993-94 (three First Team, five Second Team). CCHA players earned seven of the 12 positions on eight occasions – 1983-84, 1985-86, 1988-89, 1990-91, 1994-95, 1996-97, 1997-98 and 2005-06.
Bowling Green
Totals
* - CCHA years only. UIC - No longer in CCHA.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 153 |
ALL-AMERICANS
CCHA AHCA WEST SECOND TEAM ALL-AMERICANS 2010-11 (3)
1997-98 (2)
F F D
F D
Carter Camper, Sr., MIA Carl Hagelin, Sr., UM Zach Redmond, Sr., FSU
2009-10 (4) F D D G
Zac Dalpe, So., OSU Jeff Petry, Jr., MSU Erik Gustafsson, So., NMU Cody Reichard, So., MIA
2008-09 (4) F F D G
Erik Condra, Sr., ND Carter Camper, So., MIA Erik Gustafsson, So., NMU Chad Johnson, Sr., UA
2007-08 (3) F D G
Chad Kolarik, Sr., UM Alec Martinez, Jr., MIA Jeff Lerg, Jr., MSU
2006-07 (4) F F F D
Nathan Davis, Jr., MIA Scott Parse, Sr., UNO Mike Santorelli, Jr., NMU Matt Hunwick, Sr., UM
2005-06 (1) D
Nathan Oystrick, Sr., NMU
2004-05 (3) F D G
Jeff Tambellini, Jr., UM Andy Greene, Jr., MIA Tuomas Tarkki, Sr., NMU
2003-04 (4) F F D G
Derek Edwardson, Sr., MIA Jim Slater, Jr., MSU A.J. Thelen, Fr., MSU Al Montoya, So., UM
2002-03 (2) F D
R.J. Umberger, Jr., OSU Brad Fast, Sr., MSU
2001-02 (5) F F D D D
Rob Collins, Sr., FSU Jeff Hoggan, Sr., UNO Andrew Hutchinson, Sr., MSU John-Michael Liles, Jr., MSU Greg Zanon, Jr., UNO
2000-01 (4) F F D D
Mike Bishai, Jr., WMU Mike Cammalleri, So., UM Jeff Jillson, Jr., UM Greg Zanon, So., UNO
1999-00 (3) F D G
Mike Comrie, So., UM Mike Weaver, Sr., MSU Jayme Platt, Jr., LSSU
1998-99 (4) F D D G
| 154 |
Hugo Boisvert, Jr., OSU Benoit Cotnoir, Sr., ND Mike Weaver, Jr., MSU Jeff Maund, So., OSU
Sean Berens, Sr., MSU Tyler Harlton, Sr., MSU
1996-97 (2) F D
Jason Botterill, Sr., UM Andy Roach, Sr., FSU
1995-96 (4) F F D G
Kevin Hilton, Sr., UM Sean Tallaire, Sr., LSSU Andy Roach, Jr., FSU Marc Magliarditi, Fr., WMU
Scott Parse Parse, F F, UNO UNO, 2006-07
1994-95 (3) F F D
Anson Carter, Jr., MSU Mike Knuble, Sr., UM Keith Aldridge, Jr., LSSU
1993-94 (5) F F F D G
Clayton Beddoes, Sr., LSSU Dean Fedorchuk, Sr., UAF Steve Guolla, Jr., MSU Jeff Wells, Jr., BGSU Steve Shields, Sr., UM
1992-93 (5) F F D D G
Brian Savage, Jr., MIA Brian Rolston, Jr., LSSU Michael Smith, Sr., LSSU Bobby Marshall, Jr., MIA Steve Shields, Jr., UM
Nathan Davis Davis, F F, MIA MIA, 2006 2006-07 07
1990-91 (4) F F F D
Denny Felsner, Jr., UM David Roberts, So., UM Doug Weight, So., LSSU Karl Johnston, Sr., LSSU
1989-90 (3) F D G
Jim Dowd, Jr., LSSU Kord Cernich, Sr., LSSU Jason Muzzatti, Jr., MSU
1988-89 (1) F
Sheldon Gorski, Sr., UIC
1987-88 (1) F
Nelson Emerson, So., BGSU
1986-87 (2) F D
Jeff Lerg Lerg, G G, MSU MSU, 2007 2007-08 08
Brad Jones, Sr., UM Don McSween, Sr., MSU
1985-86 (3) F D G
Jamie Wansbrough, Sr., BGSU Don McSween, Jr., MSU Bill Horn, Fr., WMU
1984-85 (3) F D G
Ray Staszak, So., UIC Gary Haight, Sr., MSU Glenn Healy, Sr., WMU
1983-84 (4) F F D D
Dan Dorion, So., WMU Perry Pooley, Sr., OSU Dan McFall, Jr., MSU Bill Schafhauser, Sr., NMU
Jeff Jillson Jillson, D D, UM UM, 2000 2000-01 01
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Name
School
Seasons Gms
1. Red Berenson 2. Ron Mason
3.
4. 5. 6.
7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 15. 16. 17. 18.
19. 20. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 33. 34. 35. 37. 38. 40. 41. 42. 44. 45. 46. 48. 50. 51. 52.
Michigan Total Michigan State Bowling Green Lake Superior Rick Comley Total Michigan State Northern Michigan Lake Superior Jerry York Bowling Green Bill Wilkinson Western Michigan Jeff Jackson Total Notre Dame Lake Superior Bob Daniels Ferris State Jerry Welsh Ohio State John Markell Ohio State Enrico Blasi Miami Frank Anzalone Lake Superior Walt Kyle Northern Michigan Mike Kemp Nebraska-Omaha Jim Culhane Western Michigan Dave Poulin Notre Dame Val Belmonte Illinois-Chicago Buddy Powers Bowling Green Bill Selman Total St. Louis Lake Superior Mark Mazzoleni Miami George Gwozdecky Miami Scott Borek Lake Superior Scott Paluch Bowling Green Guy Gadowsky Alaska Jim Roque Lake Superior Larry Pedrie Illinois-Chicago Steve Cady Miami Dick Bertrand Ferris State Rick Duffett Ferris State John Giordano Michigan John Perpich Ferris State Dallas Ferguson Alaska Jim Nahrgang Michigan Tech Glen Weller Western Michigan Dave Laurion Alaska Tavis MacMillan Alaska Rick Yeo Lake Superior Lefty Smith Notre Dame Bob Mancini Ferris State Bill Davidge Miami Ric Schafer Notre Dame Bill Neal Western Michigan John MacInnes Michigan Tech Bill Switaj Kent State Dean Blais Nebraska-Omaha Jack Vivian Bowling Green Jeff Blashill Western Michigan Mark Osiecki Ohio State Dave Chambers Ohio State Doc DelCastillo Alaska Gerald Walford Ohio State Peter Esdale Ferris State Chris Bereron Bowling Green
84-SA 72-02 81-02 73-79 72-73 73-84, 98-11 02-11 77-84, 98-02 73-76 79-94 82-99 90-96, 05-SA 05-SA 90-96 92-SA 75-95 94-10 99-SA 82-90, 01-05 02-SA 99-09 98-10 95-05 81-90 94-02 71-83 71-79 81-83 94-99 89-94 96-01 02-09 99-04 05-SA 90-96 81-85 82-86 79-82 81-84 86-90 08-SA 82-84 78-82 95-99 04-07 76-81 81-83 90-92 85-89 92-95 75-78 81-82 92-94 09-10 71-73 10-SA 10-SA 71-72 07-08 72-73 85-86 10-SA
796 735 633 90 12 604 252 320 32 446 511 349 168 181 540 545 431 336 364 252 280 317 299 252 228 164 120 44 144 156 143 196 152 176 181 122 114 72 92 128 84 62 96 117 84 100 62 64 128 87 52 28 60 28 28 28 28 12 28 14 12 28
CCHA TOURNAMENT RECORDS
W
L
T
Pct
Name
497 494 422 63 9 315 126 173 16 250 234 215 95 120 215 210 194 188 166 116 109 109 105 95 92 88 72 16 64 62 62 61 57 54 47 44 42 37 36 35 34 34 33 31 29 29 28 26 26 21 18 16 16 13 12 10 10 8 8 7 4 3
238 180 153 24 3 231 95 121 15 171 230 87 49 38 262 291 191 111 160 109 127 167 149 147 113 68 42 26 61 76 68 119 75 84 118 73 64 33 51 78 32 28 60 81 43 68 30 27 99 58 33 11 41 12 14 9 14 4 16 7 7 21
61 61 58 3 0 58 31 26 1 25 47 47 24 23 63 44 46 37 38 27 44 41 45 10 23 8 6 2 19 18 13 16 20 30 16 5 8 2 5 15 18 0 3 5 12 3 4 11 3 8 1 1 3 3 2 9 4 0 4 0 1 4
.663 .714 .712 .717 .750 .570 .562 .581 .516 .589 .504 .683 .637 .727 .456 .426 .503 .615 .508 .514 .468 .409 .426 .397 .454 .561 .625 .386 .510 .455 .479 .352 .441 .392 .304 .381 .404 .528 .418 .332 .512 .548 .359 .287 .416 .305 .484 .492 .215 .287 .356 .589 .292 .518 .464 .518 .429 .667 .357 .500 .375 .179
1. Ron Mason
School
Bowling Green Michigan State Total 2. Red Berenson Michigan 3. Jeff Jackson Lake Superior Notre Dame Total 4. Rick Comley Lake Superior Northern Michigan Michigan State Total 5. John Markell Ohio State 6. Jerry York Bowling Green 7. Walt Kyle Northern Michigan 8. Enrico Blasi Miami Mike Kemp Nebraska-Omaha Bill Wilkinson Western Michigan Bob Daniels Ferris State 12. Frank Anzalone Lake Superior 13. Bill Selman St. Louis Lake Superior Total Jerry Welsh Ohio State 15. Buddy Powers Bowling Green 16. Dave Poulin Notre Dame 17. Tavis MacMillan Alaska Jim Roque Lake Superior 19. Jim Culhane Western Michigan 20. George Gwozdecky Miami 21. Dallas Ferguson Alaska 22. Mark Mazzoleni Miami 23. Jack Vivian Bowling Green Jeff Blashill Western Michigan Lefty Smith Notre Dame Val Belmonte Illinois-Chicago 27. Dave Chambers Ohio State Dean Blais Nebraska-Omaha Chris Bergeron Ohio State Guy Gadowsky Alaska Bob Mancini Ferris State Scott Paluch Bowling Green 33. John MacInnes Michigan Tech Doc DelCastillo Alaska Rick Duffett Ferris State Bill Neal Western Michigan Steve Cady Miami Dick Bertrand Ferris State Dave Laurion Alaska John Perpich Ferris State Larry Pedrie Illinois-Chicago 42. Jim Nahrgang Michigan Tech Scott Borek Lake Superior Ric Schafer Notre Dame Bill Switaj Kent State Mark Osiecki Ohio State Peter Esdale Ferris State John Giordano Michigan Don Lucia Alaska John McComb Ohio U. Gerald Walford Ohio State Rick Yeo Lake Superior Dennis Williams Bowling Green
Seasons Gms
W
L
T
Pct
73-79 81-02 73-02 84-SA 90-96 05-SA 90-96, 05-SA 73-76 77-84, 97-02 02-11 73-84, 97-11 94-10 79-94 02-SA 99-SA 99-09 82-96 92-SA 92-05 71-78 81-82 71-82 75-94 94-02 97-05 04-07 05-SA 98-10 89-94 08-SA 94-98 71-73 10-SA 81-83 84-89 71-72 09-10 10-SA 99-04 90-92 02-09 81-82 07-08 81-82 75-78 82-85 82-84 93-97 86-90 90-95 82-84 96-01 92-95 92-94 10-SA 85-86 81-82 92-93 71-73 72-73 78-79 09-10
12 65 77 75 24 12 36 2 17 15 34 29 28 27 18 18 18 18 17 12 1 13 13 11 10 9 9 8 7 6 4 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
4 16 20 26 2 10 12 3 14 14 31 25 20 18 19 20 27 34 16 5 1 6 31 9 14 6 13 23 7 7 6 1 2 3 11 0 2 3 5 4 13 2 2 4 3 3 3 5 8 10 3 8 6 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 7 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
.750 .802 .794 .743 .923 .545 .750 .400 .539 .517 .521 .537 .580 .600 .486 .474 .402 .346 .515 .684 .500 .667 .313 .550 .417 .600 .409 .258 .500 .462 .400 .750 .600 .500 .214 1.000 .500 .400 .286 .333 .133 .375 .333 .313 .300 .250 .250 .167 .111 .091 .125 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000
16 81 97 101 26 22 48 5 38 29 72 54 50 45 37 38 46 52 33 19 2 21 48 20 24 15 22 31 14 13 10 4 5 6 14 2 4 5 7 6 15 4 3 8 5 4 4 6 9 11 4 8 6 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
ACTIVE REGULAR-SEASON LEADERS
ACTIVE TOURNAMENT SEASON LEADERS
(BY PCT.)
(BY PCT.)
Name
School
Seasons Gms
W
L
T
Pct.
Name
School
Seasons Gms
W
L
T
Jeff Jackson
LSSU, Notre Dame
90-96, 05-SA
349
215
87
47
.683
Jeff Jackson
LSSU, Notre Dame
90-96, 05-SA
48
36
12
0
.750
Red Berenson
Michigan
84-SA
796
497
238
61
.663
Red Berenson
Michigan
84-SA
101
75
26
0
.743
Enrico Blasi
Miami
99-SA
336
188
111
37
.615
Walt Kyle
Northern Michigan
02-SA
45
27
18
0
.600
Jeff Blashill
Western Michigan
10-SA
28
10
9
9
.518
Jeff Blashill
Western Michgian
10-SA
5
3
2
0
.600
Walt Kyle
Northern Michigan
02-SA
252
116
109
27
.514
Enrico Blasi
Miami
99-SA
37
18
19
0
.486
Dallas Ferguson
Alaska
09-SA
84
34
32
18
.512
Dallas Ferguson
Alaska
08-SA
13
6
7
0
.462
Bob Daniels
Ferris State
92-SA
540
215
262
63
.456
Jim Roque
Lake Superior
05-SA
22
9
13
0
.409
Mark Osiecki
Ohio State
10-SA
28
10
14
4
.429
Chris Bergeron
Bowling Green
10-SA
5
2
3
0
.400
Jim Roque
Lake Superior
05-SA
176
54
84
30
.392
Bob Daniels
Ferris State
92-SA
52
18
34
0
.346
Chris Bergeron
Bowling Green
10-SA
28
3
21
4
.179
Mark Osiecki
Ohio State
10-SA
2
0
2
0
.000
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
COACHING RECORDS: CCHA
REGULAR-SEASON RECORDS
Pct.
| 155 |
COACHING RECORDS: NATIONAL
SPENCER PENROSE MEMORIAL TROPHY: DIVISION I HOCKEY COACH OF THE YEAR
Rick Ri kC Comley, l NMU 1980 and 1991 Winner
Year 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970
Coach Edward Jeremiah Cheddy Thompson John Mariucci Vic Heyliger Ralph “Cooney” Weiland William Harrison Jack Riley Harry Cleverly John “Snooks” Kelley Jack Riley Murray Armstrong Jack Kelley Tony Frasca Tom Eccleston Jr. Jim Fullerton Amo Bessone Len Ceglarski Edward Jeremiah Ned Harkness Charlie Holt John MacInnes
School Dartmouth Colorado College Minnesota Michigan Harvard Clarkson Army Boston University Boston College Army Denver Colby Colorado College Providence Brown Michigan State Clarkson Dartmouth Cornell New Hampshire Michigan Tech
Ron Mason, MSU 1992 Winner
| 156 |
Enrico Blasi, Miami 2006 Winner
Year 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991
Coach Ralph “Cooney” Weiland John “Snooks” Kelley Len Ceglarski Charlie Holt Jack Parker John MacInnes Jerry York Jack Parker Charlie Holt Rick Comley Bill O’Flaherty Fern Flaman Bill Cleary Mike Sertich Len Ceglarski Ralph Backstrom John “Gino” Gasparini Frank Anzalone Joe Marsh Terry Slater Rick Comley
School Harvard Boston College Boston College New Hampshire Boston University Michigan Tech Clarkson Boston University New Hampshire Northern Michigan Clarkson Northeastern Harvard Minnesota-Duluth Boston College Denver North Dakota Lake Superior St. Lawrence Colgate Northern Michigan
Bob Daniels, FSU 2003 Winner
Red Berenson, Michigan 2008 Winner
Year 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
Coach Ron Mason George Gwozdecky Don Lucia Shawn Walsh Bruce Crowder Dean Blais Tim Taylor Dick Umile Joe Marsh Dean Blais Tim Whitehead Bob Daniels Scott Sandelin George Gwozdecky Enrico Blasi Jeff Jackson Red Berenson Jack Parker Wayne Wilson Nate Leaman
School Michigan State Miami Colorado College Maine UMass-Lowell North Dakota Yale New Hampshire St. Lawrence North Dakota Maine Ferris State Minnesota-Duluth Denver Miami Notre Dame Michigan Boston University RIT Union
Frank Anzalone, LSSU 1998 Winner
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Player, School
ASSISTS IN A SEASON POINTS IN A SEASON Player, School
Yr
Assists
Player, School
Yr
GAA IN A SEASON
Points Player, School
Yr
GAA
Yr
Goals
Mike Donnelly, Michigan State
1986
59
Wayne Gagne, Western Michigan 1987
76
Tony Hrkac, North Dakota
1987
116
Jimmy Howard, Maine
2004
1.19
Dave Merhar, Army
1969
57
Paul Kariya, Maine
75
Steve Moria, Alaska-Fairbanks
1985
109
David LeNeveu, Cornell
2003
1.20
Jerry Walker, Denver
1961
56
Tony Hrkac, North Dakota
1987
70
Bill Watson, Minnesota-Duluth
1985
109
David McKee, Cornell
2005
1.24
Dates Fryberger, Middlebury
1961
56
Dave Taylor, Clarkson
1977
67
Dave Rost, Army
1977
108
Ryan Miller, Michigan State
2001
1.32
Frank Chiarelli, Rensselaer
1952
55
Dave Taylor, Clarkson
1976
67
Dave Taylor, Clarkson
1977
108
Fred McCready, Holy Cross
1969
1.43
1993
Tim Harrer, Minnesota
1980
53
Dallas Gaume, Denver
1986
67
Dave Merhar, Army
1969
107
Ken Dryden, Cornell
1967
1.46
Brett Hull, Minn.-Duluth
1986
52
Jim Dowd, Lake Superior
1990
67
Aaron Broten, Minnesota
1981
106
Dave LeNeveu, Cornell
2002
1.50
Bob Joyce, North Dakota
1987
52
Dave Rost, Army
1975
66
Tom Ross, Michigan State
1976
105
Ken Dryden, Cornell
1968
1.52
Jack Garrity, Boston University
1950
51
Steve Moria, Alaska-Fairbanks
1985
66
Mike Zuke, Michigan Tech
1976
104
Greg Gardner, Niagara
2000
1.53
Tom Ross, Michigan State
1976
51
Craig Norwich, Wisconsin
1977
65
Dan Dorion, Western Michigan
1986
104
Ryan Miller, Michigan State
2000
1.53
Ed Beers, Denver
1982
50
Dave Rost, Army
1977
65
Kip Miller, Michigan State
1990
101
Brian Elliott, Wisconsin
2006
1.55 1.55
Bill Watson, Minn.-Duluth
1985
49
Paul Pooley, Ohio State
1984
64
Paul Kariya, Maine
1993
100
Joe Blackburn, Michigan State
1999
Tom Roe, Williams
1961
49
Jim Montgomery, Maine
1993
63
Dave Debol, Michigan
1977
99
Chad Alban, Michigan State
1998
1.57
Mark Johnson, Wisconsin
1978
48
Dan Dorion, Western Michigan
1986
62
Dallas Gaume, Denver
1986
99
David Brown, Notre Dame
2007
1.58
Pat Micheletti, Minnesota
1985
48
Ron Wilson, Providence
1975
61
Steve Colp, Michigan State
1974
97
Dov Grumet-Morris, Harvard
2005
1.63
Kip Miller, Michigan State
1990
48
Greg Johnson, North Dakota
1991
61
Tom Ross, Michigan State
1975
97
Bob Essensa, Michigan State
1985
1.64
Scott Beattie, Northern Michigan
1991
48
Vic Stanfield, Boston University
1975
60
Tom Rost, Army
1980
97
Chad Johnson, Alaska
2009
1.66
Ron Ryan, Colby
1961
48
Lance Nethery, Cornell
1978
60
Mike Donnelly, Michigan State
1986
97
Jordan Pearce, Notre Dame
2009
1.68
Bob McCusker, Colorado College 1957
47
Jim Knowlton, Army
1980
60
Pat Micheletti, Minnesota
1985
96
Robert O’Connor, Princeton
1948
1.72 1.72
Bert DeHate, Wisconsin
1968
47
Bill Watson, Minnesota-Duluth
1985
60
Paul Pooley, Ohio State
1984
96
Wade Dubielewicz, Denver
2002
George Clark, Army
1974
47
Pat Murray, Michigan State
1990
60
Bill Joyce, Northern Michigan
1980
96
Jeff Zatkoff, Miami
2008
1.72
George Clark, Army
1975
47
Adam Oates, Rensselaer
1984
60
Robert O’Connor, Princeton
1948
1.72
George Lyle, Michigan Tech
1976
47
Philippe Lamoureux, North Dakota 2008
1.75
Mike Zuke, Michigan Tech
1976
47
Godfrey Wood, Harvard
1962
1.75
Aaron Broten, Minnesota
1981
47
Matti Kaltiainen, Boston Coll.
2004
1.76
Ryan Miller, Michigan State
2002
1.77
Ken Dryden, Cornell
1969
1.79
GOALS IN A CAREER ASSISTS IN A CAREER POINTS IN A CAREER Player, School
Yr
Chuck Delich, Air Force
1974-77
Goals
Player, School
Yr
156
Dave Rost, Army
1973-77
Yr
Points
GAA IN A CAREER
Assists
Player, School
Player, School
Yr
GAA
226
Dave Rost, Army
1973-77
330
David LeNeveu, Cornell
2002-03
1.29
Frank Chiarelli, Rensselaer
1951-55
155
Wayne Gagne, WMU
1983-87
199
Tom Ross, Michigan State
1972-76
324
Ryan Miller, Michigan State
1999-02
1.54
George Clark, Army
1971-75
153
Jim Montgomery, Maine
1989-93
198
Mike Zuke, Michigan Tech
1972-76
310
Ken Dryden, Cornell
1966-69
1.59
John Mayasich, Minnesota
1951-55
144
Greg Johnson, North Dakota 1989-93
198
Jim Montgomery, Maine
1989-93
301
Godfrey Wood, Harvard
1960-63
1.71
Denny Felsner, Michigan
1989-92
139
Theran Welsh, Wisconsin
194
Steve Colp, Michigan State
1972-76
300
David McKee, Cornell
2004-06
1.71
Tom Ross, Michigan State
1972-76
138
Paul Polillo, Western Michigan 1986-90
189
Joe Blackburn, Michigan State
1998-01
1.75
Tom Mullen, American Int’l.
1974-78
134
Dallas Gaume, Denver
1982-86
188
Brian Elliott, Wisconsin
2004-07
1.78
1977-81
Mike Carr, Mass.-Lowell
1979-83
134
Tom Ross, Michigan State
1972-76
186
Jimmy Howard, Maine
2002-05
1.84
Mike Zuke, Michigan Tech
1972-76
133
Jim Dowd, Lake Superior
1987-91
183
Ben Scrivens, Cornell
2006-10
1.93
Steve Colp, Michigan State
1972-76
132
Nelson Emerson, BGSU
1986-90
182
Frank Doyle, Maine
2002-04
1.96
Ben Cherski, North Dakota
1951-55
131
Brendan Morrison, Michigan 1993-97
182
Cody Reichard, Miami
2008-SA
2.00
Gary Emmons, NMU
1983-87
130
Lance Nethery, Cornell
1975-79
180
Galen Nagle, Bemidji State
1981-84
2.04
Tom Kern, Minn. St.
1979-83
129
Dan Dorion, Western Michigan 1982-86
178
Connor Knapp, Miami
2008-SA
2.04
Ralph Cox, New Hampshire
1976-79
127
Mike Zuke, Michigan Tech
177
Joe Fallon, Vermont
2005-08
2.05
2.07
1972-76
Jamie Wansbrough, BGSU
1982-86
127
Martin St. Louis, Vermont
1994-97
176
Dave Caruso, Ohio State
2003-06
Mark Johnson, Wisconsin
1976-79
125
Dave Delich, Colo. College
1975-79
174
Cory Schneider, Boston Coll.
2005-08
2.08
Pat Carroll, Minn. St. Mankato
1981-85
123
Mike Eaves, Wisconsin
1974-78
173
Brian Cropper, Cornell
1969-71
2.11
Brian Gionta, Boston College
1998-01
123
Jim Knowlton, Army
1978-82
172
Philippe Lamoureux, N. Dakota
2005-08
2.14
Mike Torrillo, Canisius
1984-88
121
Ron Wilson, Providence
1973-77
172
Jordan Parise, N. Dakota
2003-06
2.14
Yr Assists SAVE PERCENTAGE IN A SEASON
Ty Conklin, New Hampshire 1999-01
2.17
Phil Osaer, Ferris State
2.18
1999-01
PLAYER RECORDS: NATIONAL
GOALS IN A SEASON
SV PCT IN A CAREER
Player, School Player, School
Yr
SV%
Player, School
Yr
SV%
Player, School
Yr
SV%
Jimmy Howard, Maine
2004
.956
Yann Danis, Brown
2002
.938
Ryan Miller, Michigan State
2000-02
.941
Ryan Miller, Michigan State
2001
.950
Brian Elliott, Wisconsin
2006
.938
Ken Dryden, Cornell
1967-69
.939
Joel Laing, Rensselaer
2000
.947
Ken Dryden, Cornell
1969
.936
David LeNeveu, Cornell
2002-03
.938
David McKee, Cornell
2005
.947
Greg Gardner, Niagara
2000
.936
Jimmy Howard, Maine
2002-05
.931
Dov Grumet-Morris, Harvard
2004
.947
Derek Gustafson, St. Lawrence
2000
.936
Brian Elliott, Wisconsin
2004-07
.931
Ken Dryden, Cornell
1967
.945
Ryan Miller, Michigan State
2002
.936
Galen Nagle, Bemidji State
1981-84
.931
Godfrey Wood, Harvard
1961
.943
Dave LeNeveu, Cornell
2002
.936
Yann Danis, Brown
2001-04
.930
Wade Dubielewicz, Denver
2002
.943
Kevin Regan, New Hampshire
2007
.935
Ben Scrivens, Cornell
2006-10
.930
Yann Danis, Brown
2004
.942
Ben Scrivens, Cornell
2010
.934
Kevin Regan, New Hamp.
2005-08
.928
David LeNeveu, Cornell
2003
.940
Jeff Jakaitis, Lake Superior
2004
.933
David McKee, Cornell
2004-06
.926
Ken Dryden, Cornell
1968
.938
Jeff Zatkoff, Miami
2008
.933
Joel Laing, Rensselaer
1997-00
.926
Bob Perani, St. Lawrence
1964
.933
Marc Cheverie, Denver
2007-10
.926
Ryan Miller
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 157 |
CCHA RECORDS: SCORING LEADERS
GOALS IN A SEASON Player, School
Yr.
Goals
Player, School
Yr.
Assists
Player, School
Yr.
Points
Mike Donnelly, Michigan State Rob Bryden, Western Michigan
85-86 86-87
46 37
Wayne Gagne, Western Michigan 86-87 Dan Dorion, Western Michigan 85-86
56 49
Dan Dorion, Western Michigan Brian Hills, Bowling Green
85-86 82-83
82 82
Andy Browne, Ohio State Kip Miller, Michigan State
82-83 89-90
37 36
Wayne Gagne, Western Michigan 85-86 Brian Hills, Bowling Green 82-83
48 47
Kip Miller, Michigan State Mike Donnelly, Michigan State
89-90 85-86
74 72
Brian Hills, Bowling Green Mark Vermette, Lake Superior
82-83 87-88
35 34
Paul Pooley, Ohio State Dave Kobryn, Ohio State
83-84 82-83
46 46
Paul Pooley, Ohio State Andy Browne, Ohio State
83-84 82-83
71 71
Dan Dorion, Western Michigan
85-86
33
Craig Simpson, Michigan State
94-95
45
Craig Simpson, Michigan State
84-85
69
Denny Felsner, Michigan Dwayne Norris, Michigan State
90-91 90-91
32 32
Paul Polillo, Western Michigan Kevin Hilton, Michigan
87-88 95-96
45 44
Wayne Gagne, Western Michigan 86-87 Brad Jones, Michigan 86-87
68 67
Bill Shibicky, Michigan State Brian Savage, Miami
86-87 92-93
32 30
Nelson Emerson, Bowling Green 89-90 Pat Murray, Michigan State 89-90
44 44
Nelson Emerson, Bowling Green Dave Kobryn, Ohio State
87-88 82-83
65 65
Rod Taylor, Ferris State Jeff Jablonski, Lake Superior
90-91 89-90
30 30
Paul Ysebaert, Bowling Green Newell Brown, Michigan State
86-87 81-82
44 44
Mike de Carle, Lake Superior Ray Staszak, Chicago-Illinois
86-87 84-85
30 30
Jim Dowd, Lake Superior Brad Jones, Michigan
89-90 86-87
43 41
Denny Felsner, Michigan Dwayne Norris, Michigan State
91-92 91-92
29 29
Andy Miele, Miami Paul Ysebaert, Bowling Green
09-10 85-86
40 40
Craig Fisher, Miami 89-90 Sheldon Gorski, Chicago-Illinois 88-89
29 29
George McPhee, Bowling Green 81-82 Kevin Miller, Michigan State 86-87
40 39
Ron Hoover, Western Michigan Perry Pooley, Ohio State
29 29
Paul Polillo, Western Michigan Brian Wiseman, Michigan
86-87 93-94
39 38
Mitch Messier, Michigan State Troy Thrun, Western Michigan Jamie Wansbrough, Bowling Green Paul Ysebaert, Bowling Green Denny Felsner, Michigan Paul Polillo, Western Michigan Pat Murray, Michigan State Kip Miller, Michigan State Brian Hills, Bowling Green
86-87 85-86 85-86 86-87 91-92 87-88 89-90 88-89 81-82
64 64 64 63 62 62 61 61 60
Kip Miller, Michigan State Rick Brebant, Ohio State Kevin Miller, Michigan State
89-90 86-87 85-86
38 38 38
87-88 83-84
GOALS IN A CAREER Player, School Denny Felsner, Michigan
Yr. 88-92 Jamie Wansbrough, Bowling Green 82-86 Brian Hills, Bowling Green 79-83 Nelson Emerson, Bowling Green 86-90 Rob Bryden, Western Michigan 83-87 Dan Dorion, Western Michigan 82-86 Kip Miller, Michigan State 86-90 Jeff Green, Western Michigan 86-90 Rod Schulter, Ferris State 84-89 Paul Pooley, Ohio State 80-84 Mike Donnelly, Michigan State 82-86 Dwayne Norris, Michigan State 88-92 Andy Browne, Ohio State 80-84 Jason Botterill, Michigan 93-97 Greg Parks, Bowling Green 85-89 Brad McCaughey, Michigan 84-88 Anson Carter, Michigan State 92-96 Mike Knuble, Michigan 91-95 Brian Holzinger, Bowling Green 91-95 Shawn Heaphy, Michigan State 87-91 Paul Lowden, Ferris State 83-87 Stuart Burnie, Western Michigan 82-86
Goals 104 92 88 84 83 83 83 82 82 82 81 80 78 75 75 75 74 74 74 74 74 74
GOALS IN A CAREER DEFENSEMEN Player, School Scott Paluch, Bowling Green Andy Roach, Ferris State Wayne Gagne, Western Michigan Mike Posma, Western Michigan Dan Mandich, Ohio State Brian McKee, Bowling Green Kelly Perrault, Bowling Green Jeff Norton, Michigan John Gruden, Ferris State Patrick Neaton, Michigan Mark Astley, Lake Superior Jason Woolley, Michigan State Jim File, Ferris State
| 158 |
POINTS IN A SEASON
ASSISTS IN A SEASON
Yr. 84-88 93-97 83-87 86-90 78-82 84-87 93-97 84-87 90-94 89-93 89-92 88-91 80-84
Goals 36 35 35 34 34 33 32 32 31 30 30 30 30
ASSISTS IN A CAREER Player, School Wayne Gagne, Western Michigan Paul Polillo, Western Michigan Nelson Emerson, Bowling Green Dan Dorion, Western Michigan Brett Harkins, Bowling Green Paul Pooley, Ohio State Jim Dowd, Lake Superior Peter White, Michigan State Brian Wiseman, Michigan Rem Murray, Michigan State Brad Jones, Michigan Brendan Morrison, Michigan David Roberts, Michigan Dave Kobryn, Ohio State Kip Miller, Michigan State Mike Posma, Western Michigan Brian Hills, Bowling Green Paul Ysebaert, Bowling Green Mark Ouimet, Michigan George McPhee, Bowling Green
Yr. 83-87 86-90 86-90 82-86 89-93 80-84 87-91 88-92 90-94 91-95 83-87 93-97 89-93 80-84 86-90 84-87 79-83 89-93 89-93 78-82
POINTS IN A CAREER
Assists 152 145 136 136 125 125 121 119 117 114 112 110 110 110 109 109 109 106 105 104
Yr. 83-87 86-90 84-88 90-94 85-89 88-92 86-90 Chris MacDonald, Western Michigan 82-86 Jason Wolley, Michigan State 88-91 Dan Boyle, Miami 94-98 Darin Banister, Chicago-Illinois 86-90
Yr. 86-90 82-86 80-84 86-90 79-83 86-90 88-92 83-87 83-87 Jamie Wansbrough, Bowling Green 82-86 Jim Dowd, Lake Superior 87-91 Jeff Green, Western Michigan 86-90 Greg Parks, Bowling Green 85-89 Brendan Morrison, Michigan 93-97 Brian Wiseman, Michigan 90-94 David Roberts, Michigan 89-93 Brett Harkins, Bowling Green 89-93 Dwayne Norris, Michigan State 88-92 Peter White, Michigan State 88-92 Rem Murray, Michigan State 91-95
Points 220 219 207 199 197 192 190 187 184 183 182 182 178 177 173 173 172 171 169 166
Player, School Yr. Chris Seychel, Michigan 82-83 Denny Felsner, Michigan 88-89 Gary Emmons, Northern Michigan 83-84 Paul Ysebaert, Bowling Green 84-85 Nelson Emerson, Bowling Green 86-87 John DePourcq, Ferris State 87-88 Craig Fisher, Miami 88-89 Rob Hutson, Illinois-Chicago 92-93 Joe Murphy, Michigan State 85-86 Paul Pooley, Ohio State 80-81 Sean Tallaire, Lake Superior 92-93
Goals 26 24 23 21 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
ASSISTS IN A SEASON FRESHMAN Player, School Paul Polillo, Western Michigan Gary Sweetnam, Ferris State Brett Harkins, Bowling Green Joe Murphy, Michigan State Chris Valentine, St. Louis Rem Murray, Michigan State Mike Posma, Western Michigan Steve Suk, Michigan State Craig Simpson, Michigan State Nelson Emerson, Bowling Green George McPhee, Bowling Green
Yr. 86-87 85-86 89-90 85-86 78-79 91-92 86-87 91-92 83-84 86-87 78-79
Assists 39 33 32 32 32 30 29 28 28 27 27
POINTS IN A SEASON FRESHMAN Player, School Joe Murphy, Michigan State Chris Valentine, St. Louis Paul Polillo, Western Michigan Nelson Emerson, Bowling Green Doug Weight, Lake Superior Brian Loney, Ohio State George McPhee, Bowling Green Chris Seychel, Michigan Paul Ysebaert, Bowling Green Brian Wiseman, Michigan Brett Harkins, Bowling Green Gary Emmons, Northern Michigan
Yr. 85-86 78-79 86-87 86-87 89-90 91-92 78-79 82-83 84-85 90-91 89-90 83-84
Points 52 51 50 47 47 45 44 44 43 42 42 42
POINTS IN A CAREER DEFENSEMEN
ASSISTS IN A CAREER DEFENSEMEN Player, School Wayne Gagne, Western Michigan Mike Posma, Western Michigan Scott Paluch, Bowling Green Bobby Marshall, Miami Myles O’Connor, Michigan Mark Astley, Lake Superior Steve Beadle, Michigan State
Player, School Nelson Emerson, Bowling Green Dan Dorion, Western Michigan Paul Pooley, Ohio State Paul Polillo, Western Michigan Brian Hills, Bowling Green Kip Miller, Michigan State Denny Felsner, Michigan Wayne Gagne, Western Michigan Brad Jones, Michigan
GOALS IN A SEASON FRESHMAN
Assists 152 109 91 87 87 82 78 78 77 75 75
Player, School Wayne Gagne, Western Michigan Mike Posma, Western Michigan Scott Paluch, Bowling Green Mark Astley, Lake Superior Myles O’Connor, Michigan Jason Woolley, Michigan State Kelly Perreault, Bowling Green Steve Beadle, Michigan State Steve Richards, Ohio State Dan Boyle, Miami Bobby Marshall, Miami Jeff Norton, Michigan
Yr. 83-87 86-90 84-88 88-92 85-89 88-91 93-97 86-90 91-95 94-98 90-94 84-87
Points 187 143 127 112 111 107 104 104 102 101 98 98
Brian Hills 1982-83 Points (82)
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
SV PCT IN A SEASON
Player, School
Yr.
GAA
Player, School
Yr.
Pct.
Cody Reichard, Miami
09-10
1.23
Cody Reichard, Miami
09-10
.950
Ryan Miller, Michigan State
00-01
1.24
Ryan Miller, Michigan State
00-01
.950
Ryan Miller, Michigan State
99-00
1.33
Ryan Miller, Michigan State
01-02
.941
Joe Blackburn, Michigan State
98-99
1.34
Ryan Miller, Michigan State
99-00
.941
Connor Knapp, Miami
09-10
1.60
Chad Johnson, Alaska
08-09
.939
Chad Alban, Michigan State
97-98
1.63
Connor Knapp, Miami
09-10
.937
Ryan Miller, Michigan State
01-02
1.64
Tuomas Tarkki, Northern Michigan
04-05
.936
Chad Johnson, Alaska
08-09
1.69
Jeff Jakaitis, Lake Superior
03-04
.936
Jordan Pearce, Notre Dame
08-09
1.76
Jeff Lerg, Michigan State
07-08
.935
David Brown, Notre Dame
06-07
1.77
Joe Blackburn, Michigan State
98-99
.935
Bob Essensa, Michigan State
84-85
1.78
Jayme Platt, Lake Superior
99-00
.934
Jordan Pearce, Notre Dame
07-08
1.80
Charlie Effinger, Miami
05-06
.933
Tuomas Tarkki, Northern Michigan 04-05
1.81
Dominic Vicari, Michigan State
03-04
.933
Bryan Hogan, Michigan
08-09
1.82
Jeff Jakaitis, Lake Superior
06-07
.932
Jeff Zatkoff, Miami
07-08
1.83
Brian Stankiewicz, Bowling Green
77-78
.932
Charlie Effinger, Miami
05-06
1.83
Brian Stankiewicz, Bowling Green
77-78
1.83
WINS IN A SEASON Player, School Al Montoya, Michigan Steve Shields, Michigan Marty Turco, Michigan Ron Scott, Michigan State Jordan Pearce, Notre Dame Mike Brown, Ferris State Marty Turco, Michigan Marc Magliarditi, Western Michigan Jason Muzzatti, Michigan State Gary Kruzich, Bowling Green Ron Scott, Michigan State David Brown, Notre Dame Dave Caruso, Ohio State Ryan Miller, Michigan State Chad Alban, Michigan State Marty Turco, Michigan Chad Alban, Michigan State Marty Turco, Michigan Steve Shields, Michigan Darrin Madeley, Lake Superior Gary Kruzich, Bowling Green
Yr. Wins 04-05 23 92-93 23 95-96 22 82-83 22 08-09 21 02-03 21 97-98 21 95-96 21 88-89 21 86-87 21 81-82 21 06-07 20 04-05 20 00-01 20 97-98 20 96-97 20 95-96 20 94-95 20 93-94 20 90-91 20 85-86 20
SHUTOUTS IN A SEASON Player, School
Yr. SHO
Ryan Miller, Michigan State
01-02
8
Ryan Miller, Michigan State
00-01
8
Dominic Vicari, Michigan State
03-04
6
Cody Reichard, Miami
09-10
5
Jordan Pearce, Notre Dame
08-09
5
Al Montoya, Michigan
03-04
5
Matt Migliaccio, Michigan State
02-03
5
Josh Blackburn, Michigan
01-02
5
Ryan Miller, Michigan State
99-00
5
Marc Magliarditi, Western Michigan
95-96
5
Chad Johnson, Alaska
08-09
4
Jeff Lerg, Michigan State
07-08
4
David Brown, Notre Dame
06-07
4
Dave Caruso, Ohio State
05-06
4
Vince Owen, Ferris State
98-99
4
Chad Alban, Michigan State
97-98
4
Cody Reichard
Chad Johnson
Marty Turco
Ryan Miller
GAA IN A CAREER
SV PCT IN A CAREER
WINS IN A CAREER
SHUTOUTS IN A CAREER
Player, School
Yr.
GAA
Yr.
Pct.
Player, School
Yr.
Wins
Player, School
Yr.
Ryan Miller, Michigan State
99-02
1.43
Ryan Miller, Michigan State
99-02
.941
Marty Turco, Michigan
94-98
83
Ryan Miller, Michigan State
99-02
21
Cody Reichard, Miami
08-SA
1.80
Jeff Lerg, Michigan State
05-09
.927
Steve Shields, Michigan
90-94
81
Josh Blackburn, Michigan
98-02
13
Joe Blackburn, Michigan State
97-01
1.62
Jeff Zatkoff, Miami
05-08
.925
Gary Kruzich, Bowling Green
83-87
67
Dominic Vicari, Michigan State
03-06
11
Jordan Pearce, Notre Dame
05-09
1.93
Joe Blackburn, Michigan State
97-01
.923
Josh Blackburn, Michigan
98-02
62
David Burleigh, Miami
99-03
11
Jeff Zatkoff, Miami
05-08
1.99
Jeff Jakaitis, Lake Superior
03-07
.922
Chad Alban, Michigan State
94-98
61
Cody Reichard, Miami
08-SA
10
Josh Blackburn, Michigan
98-02
2.04
Brian Stewart, Northern Michigan
06-10
.922
Al Montoya, Michigan
02-05
59
Chad Alban, Michigan State
95-98
10
Dave Caruso, Ohio State
02-06
2.06
Jordan Pearce, Notre Dame
05-09
.921
Jason Muzzatti, Michigan State
87-91
54
Al Montoya, Michigan
02-05
9
Mike Betz, Ohio State
00-04
9
Marty Turco, Michigan
95-98
9
Craig Kowalski, Northern Michigan
00-04
9
Brian Stewart, Northern Michigan
06-10
8
Jordan Pearce, Notre Dame
05-09
8
Jeff Lerg, Michigan State
05-09
8
Phil Osaer, Ferris State
98-01
2.08
Player, School
Jeff Maund, Ohio State
97-99
.921
Mike Betz, Ohio State
00-04
52
Chad Johnson, Alaska
05-09
2.13
Riley Gill, Western Michigan
06-10
.919
Warren Sharples, Michigan
86-90
52
Dominic Vicari, Michigan State
03-06
2.14
Dominic Vicari, Michigan State
03-06
.918
Bill Horn, Western Michigan
85-89
51
Darrin Madeley, Lake Superior
89-92
2.22
Phil Osaer, Ferris State
98-01
.916
Jeff Lerg, Michigan State
05-09
50
Dan Ragusett, Northern Michigan
97-01
2.24
Chad Johnson, Alaska
05-09
.915
Darrin Madeley, Lake Superior
89-92
50
Jeff Lerg, Michigan State
05-09
2.25
David Brown, Notre Dame
03-07
.915
Norm Foster, Michigan State
83-87
49
Jeff Maund, Ohio State
97-99
2.26
Dave Caruso, Ohio State
02-06
.915
Mike Buzak, Michigan State
91-95
48
Bryan Hogan, Michigan
07-SA
2.31
Pat Nagle, Ferris State
08-11
.915
Glen Healy, Western Michigan
81-85
48
David Brown, Notre Dame
03-07
2.37
Jordan Sigalet, Bowling Green
01-05
.914
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
SHO
Mike Brown, Ferris State
01-05
8
Riley Gill, Western Michigan
06-10
7
David Brown, Notre Dame
03-07
7
Dave Caruso, Ohio State
02-06
7
Matt Migliaccio, Michigan State
01-05
7
Dan Ellis, Nebraska-Omaha
00-03
7
CCHA RECORDS: GOALTENDING LEADERS
GAA IN A SEASON
| 159 |
TEAM RECORDS: CCHA
CCHA REGULAR-SEASON (1971-11) Michigan State Michigan St. Louis Michigan Tech Northern Michigan Bowling Green Lake Superior Miami Nebraska-Omaha Ohio State Western Michigan Notre Dame Ferris State Alaska Illinois-Chicago Kent Miscellaneous# Ohio University TOTALS
Years W L 30 553 248 30 533 289 8 72 42 3 50 39 21 289 230 40 485 480 39 467 457 29 384 420 11 122 139 38 429 507 36 404 499 21 243 282 32 359 471 16 152 242 14 142 265 2 16 41 2 4 31 2 2 24 40 4706 4706
T 89 66 6 1 53 79 106 82 47 94 101 77 100 59 26 3 1 0 990
Pct. Titles .671 7 .637 11 .625 3 .561 0 .552 2 .502 7 .505 4 .480 3 .472 0 .462 1 .453 0 .468 2 .440 1 .401 0 .358 0 .292 0 .125 0 .077 0 .500 41*
Teams in italics no longer in CCHA *Includes title shared by Lake Superior/Michigan in 1996. #Includes Ferris State (4-20, 1978-79) and Miami (0-11-1, 1980-81) in games that counted for CCHA opponents.
Team Records
Individual Records
WINNING PERCENTAGE
MOST GOALS, SEASON 46 Mike Donnelly, Sr., F, MSU, 1985-86
.897 Bowling Green, 1978-79 (21-2-1) MOST WINS 27 Michigan State, 1985-86 (27-5-0) MOST LOSSES 27 Miami, 1985-86 (3-27-2) MOST TIES 8 Western Michigan, 1998-99 (5-17-8) 8 Alaska, 2009-10 (11-9-8) MOST POINTS
MOST GOALS, SEASON, DEFENSEMEN 17 Rob Blake, Jr., BGSU, 1989-90 17 Brian McKee, So., BGSU, 1985-86 MOST GOALS, GAME 5 Several players MOST GOALS, GAME, DEFENSEMEN 4 John Gruden, Sr., FSU 4 Wayne Gagne, So., WMU
56 Lake Superior, 1990-91 (26-2-4) 70* Miami, 2009-10 (21-2-5-2) MOST HOME WINS 15 Bowling Green, 1982-83 (15-0-1) MOST ROAD WINS 14 Michigan State, 1989-90 (14-2-0) MOST HOME LOSSES 12 Five teams MOST ROAD LOSSES 15 Miami, 1985-86 (1-15-0) 15 Illinois-Chicago, 1985-86 (1-15-0) CONSECUTIVE WINS
MOST ASSISTS, SEASON 56 Wayne Gagne, Sr., D, WMU, 1986-87 MOST ASSISTS, GAME 7 Three players MOST POINTS, SEASON 82 Dan Dorion, Sr., F, WMU, 1985-86 82 Brian Hills, Sr., F, BGSU, 1982-83 MOST POINTS, GAME 8 Five players LOWEST GAA, SEASON 1.23 Cody Reichard, So., MIA, 2009-10
18 Michigan State, 1984-85
CCHA TOURNAMENT (1971-11) Michigan Michigan State St. Louis Northern Michigan Lake Superior Bowling Green Nebraska-Omaha Miami Notre Dame Ohio State Alaska Western Michigan Ferris State Michigan Tech Illinois-Chicago Kent Ohio University TOTALS
Years 28 30 7 21 32 38 11 22 18 35 15 30 30 3 10 2 1 40
W 75 80 12 44 53 58 20 30 25 44 19 30 23 1 4 0 0 518
L 28 30 5 33 47 54 22 35 33 60 29 55 55 5 21 4 2 518
T 0 0 2 7 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 3 2 0 0 0 22
Pct. Titles .728 9 .727 11 .684 3 .565 2 .530 4 .518 5 .476 0 .462 1 .431 2 .426 2 .396 0 .356 1 .302 0 .250 0 .160 0 .000 0 .000 0 .500 40
Teams in italics no longer in CCHA
CCHA CHAMPIONSHIP AT JOE LOUIS ARENA Team Years W L Pct. Titles OT Final Michigan State 24 30 14 .682 11 7-0 11-4 Michigan 22 27 13 .675 9 1-3 10-7 Lake Superior 12 14 10 .583 4 3-1 4-6 Ohio State 10 11 10 .524 1 4-2 1-2 Miami 9 7 8 .467 1 2-2 2-3 W. Michigan 7 5 8 .385 1 3-1 2-2 N. Michigan 12 8 14 .367 0 1-0 0-2 Notre Dame 9 5 9 .357 2 0-2 2-3 Alaska 3 2 4 .333 0 0-1 0-0 Bowling Green 13 7 15 .318 1 0-6 1-2 Nebraska-Omaha 3 1 3 .250 0 0-0 0-1 Ferris State 4 1 6 .143 0 0-3 0-1 Illinois-Chicago 1 0 2 .000 0 0-0 0-0 Michigan Tech 1 0 2 .000 0 0-0 0-0 TOTALS 30 114 114 .500 30 21-21 29-29 Teams in italics no longer in CCHA
| 160 |
REGULAR-SEASON RECORDS CCHA GAMES
CONSECUTIVE UNBEATEN 27 Michigan State, 1989-90 (24-0-3) CONSECUTIVE WINS, START SEASON 14 Bowling Green, 1978-79 CONSEC. UNBEATEN, START SEASON 17 Michigan, 1993-94 (16-0-1) * 3 Point System
HIGHEST SAVE PCT, SEASON .950 Ryan Miller, So., MSU, 2000-01 .950 Cody Reichard, So., MIA, 2009-10 MOST SAVES, SEASON 1032 Mike Bales, So., OSU, 1990-91 MOST WINS, SEASON 23 Steve Shields, UM, 1992-93
CCHA TOURNAMENT RECORDS Team Records TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES 38 Bowling Green SEMIFINAL APPEARANCES 21 Michigan State/Michigan CHAMPIONSHIP GAME APPEARANCES 15 Michigan State/Michigan
CONSECUTIVE APPEARANCES 29 Michigan State (1982-2010) CONSECUTIVE WINS 16 Lake Superior (1991 QF - 1994 SF) CONSECUTIVE LOSSES 20 Ohio State (1988 QF - 1997 QF)
Individual Records GOALS
POINTS
ONE YEAR 8 Mike Knuble, UM, 1995 8 Bobby Reynolds, MSU, 1988 8 Rick Brebant, OSU, 1987 ONE GAME 5 Jamie Wansbrough, BG 8-3 vs. ND, 1983 QF ONE PERIOD 4 James Unger, BGSU, 1st period 7-5 loss vs. UNO, 2007 1st round
ONE YEAR 13 Bobby Reynolds, MSU (8-5-13) 1988 ONE GAME 6 Bobby Reynolds, MSU 4 Goals, 2 Assists 9-6 vs. WMU, 1988 Co 6 Denny Felsner, UM 4 Goals, 2 Assists 9-4 vs. OSU, 1992 QF ONE PERIOD 3 By seven players
ASSISTS ONE YEAR 10 Brendan Morrison, UM, 1995 ONE GAME 5 George Kryzer, SLU 13-2 vs. WMU, 1976 CS 5 Brendan Morrison, UM 7-2 vs. OSU, 1995 QF ONE PERIOD 3 Brendan Morrison, UM, 3rd period 7-2 vs. OSU, 1995 QF 3 John Mazzei, BGSU, 1st period 7-5 loss vs. UNO, 2007 1st round
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
GOALS
ASSISTS
POINTS
71-72
18 Mike Bartley, BGSU
18 Chuck Gyles, BGSU
28 Mike Bartley, BGSU
72-73
21 Rick Kennedy, SLU
23 David Davies, SLU
41 Rick Kennedy, SLU
PENALTY MINUTES
GW GOALS
PP GOALS
SH GOALS
47 Nick Lasch, OU
Mario Faubert, SLU 73-74
15 Tom Davies, LSSC
74-75
17 Bob Dobek, BGSU
75-76
SCORING LEADERS
YR
T.J. Hensick, UM 2004-05 and 2006-07 Points Leader
Hugo Boisvert, OSU 1997-98 Assist (27) Leader
Shawn Horcoff, Horcoff, MSU 1999-2000 Points (44) Leader
25 Gary Murphy, SLU
76-77
12 Three Players
17 John Mavity, BGSU
28 John Markell, BGSU
77-78
16 Mike Mielke, NMU
21 Bill Joyce, NMU
34 Mike Mielke, NMU
Mark Wells, BGSU Paul Cappuccio, WMU 78-79
19 Chris Valentine, SLU
32 Chris Valentine, SLU
46 Three players
Bill Joyce, NMU 51 Chris Valentine, SLU
John Markell, BGSU 79-80
23 Bill Joyce, NMU
29 Steve Bozek, NMU
51 Bill Joyce, NMU
80-81
23 Jeff Pyle, NMU
36 Jeff Pyle, NMU
59 Jeff Pyle, NMU
81-82
28 Brian Hills, BGSU
44 Newell Brown, MSU
60 Brian Hills, BGSU
Mark Hamway, MSU 82-83
37 Andy Browne, OSU
47 Brian Hills, BGSU
82 Brian Hills, BGSU
83-84
28 Perry Pooley, OSU
46 Paul Pooley, OSU
71 Paul Pooley, OSU
84-85
30 Ray Staszak, UIC
45 Craig Simpson, MSU
69 Craig Simpson, MSU
79 Jeff Norton, UM
5 Allan Butler, LSSU
12 John Ciotti, MIA Joe Tracy, OSU
85-86
46 Mike Donnelly, MSU
49 Dan Dorion, WMU
82 Dan Dorion, WMU
91 Jeff Norton, UM
6 Troy Thrun, WMU
24 Mike Donnelly, MSU
5 Dale Krentz, MSU Dave Beaudin, OSU 5 Dan Dorion, WMU
86-87
37 Rob Bryden, WMU
56 Wayne Gagne, WMU
68 Wayne Gagne, WMU
123 Jeff Madill, OSU
7 Mitch Messier, MSU
26 Rob Bryden, WMU
6 Sheldon Gorski, UIC
87-88
34 Mark Vermette, LSSU
45 Paul Polillo, WMU
65 Nelson Emerson, BGSU
115 Todd Harkins, MIA
6 Mark Vermette, LSSU
16 Mark Vermette, LSSU
4 Bobby Reynolds, MSU
88-89
29 Sheldon Gorski, UIC
37 Kip Miller, MSU
61 Kip Miller, MSU
110 Rob Blake, BGSU
6 Bobby Reynolds, MSU
15 Greg Parks, BGSU
4 Three Players
89-90
36 Kip Miller, MSU
44 Nelson Emerson, BGSU
74 Kip Miller, MSU
127 Don Gibson, MSU
6 Kip Miller, MSU
18 Kip Miller, MSU
3 Darryl Noren, UIC
Pat Murray, MSU 90-91
32 Denny Felsner, UM
Steve Beadle, MSU
36 Jason Woolley, MSU
58 Denny Felsner, UM
120 Sandy Moger, LSSU
7 Martin Jiranek, BGSU
16 Rod Taylor, FSU
4 Phil Cadman, OSU
37 Brett Harkins, BGSU
62 Denny Felsner, UM
112 Dave Karpa, FSU
5 Three Players
17 Dwayne Norris, MSU
4 Dwayne Norris, MSU
12 Colin Ward, WMU
5 Rem Murray, MSU
Dwayne Norris, MSU 91-92
29 Denny Felsner, UM Dwayne Norris, MSU
Rob Scribner, OSU
92-93
30 Brian Savage, MIA
37 Mark Ouimet, UM
51 Bryan Smolinski, MSU
164 Craig Patterson, OSU
4 Six Players
93-94
25 Mike Knuble, UM
38 Brian Wiseman, UM
52 David Oliver, UM
144 Steve Brent, OSU
5 Three Players
94-95
22 Anson Carter, MSU
32 Brendan Morrison, UM
49 Brendan Morrison, UM
106 Craig Patterson, OSU
4 Six Players
11 Anson Carter, MSU
4 Anson Carter, MSU
95-96
26 Jason Botterill, UM
44 Kevin Hilton, UM
50 Kevin Hilton, UM
6 Sean Tallaire, LSSU
14 Cody Bowtell, UAF
5 John Madden, UM
96-97
22 Randy Robitaille, MIA
31 Brendan Morrison, UM
49 Brendan Morrison, UM
161 Bryan Fuss, LSSU
6 Tim Leahy, MIA
13 Justin Cardwell, WMU
7 John Madden, UM 3 Three Players
Chris Brooks, WMU Mike Knuble, UM
2 Eight Players John Madden, UM
96 Steve Brent, OSU
Jason Botterill, UM
Randy Robitaille, MIA
97-98
26 Sean Berens, MSU
27 Hugo Boisvert, OSU
47 Hugo Boisvert, OSU
138 Mike Kucsulain, LSSU
6 Bill Muckalt, UM
12 Sean Berens, MSU
98-99
20 Jason Deskins, MIA
28 Dan Price, BGSU
42 Dan Price, BGSU
108 Blaine McCauley, LSSU
6 Dale Rominski, UM
13 Adam Edinger, BGSU
4 Rustyn Dolyny, MSU
99-00
19 Adam Hall, MSU
36 Shawn Horcoff, MSU
44 Shawn Horcoff, MSU
122 Eric Meloche, OSU
4 Five Players
12 Eric Meloche, OSU
4 Three Players
00-01
18 David Gove, WMU
27 Andy Hilbert, UM
43 Mike Bishai, WMU
133 Brian Pasko, WMU
5 Steve Rymsha, WMU
9 Jeff Campbell, WMU
3 Three Players
6 Chris Kuntiz, FSU
8 Chris Kunitz, FSU
4 Rob Collins, FSU
Jason Deskins, MIA
David Gove, WMU
01-02
25 Chris Kunitz, FSU
28 Rob Collins, FSU
40 Rob Collins, FSU
93 Aaron Voros, UAF
02-03
24 Chris Kunitz, FSU
27 Chris Kunitz, FSU
51 Chris Kunitz, FSU
119 Matt York, FSU
8 Derek Nesbitt, FSU
03-04
16 Derek Edwardson, MIA
24 T.J. Hensick, UM
35 Derek Edwardson, MIA
106 Aaron Voros, UAF
5 Ash Goldie, MSU
Jeff Hoggan, UNO
Matt Christie, MIA
12 Greg Hogeboom, MIA 6 Milan Gajic, UM
2 10 Players 3 Jeff Legue, FSU
Derek Edwardson, MIA
04-05
21 T.J. Hensick, UM
24 Brent Walton, WMU
43 T.J. Hensick, UM
107 Matt York, FSU
4 Six Players
12 Rod Pelley, OSU
3 Andrew Contois,NMU
05-06
21 Bill Thomas, UNO
28 Alex Foster, BGSU
42 Scott Parse, UNO
121 Jack Johnson, UM
5 Ryan Jones, MIA
06-07
23 Mike Santorelli, NMU
30 T..J. Hensick, UM
42 T.J. Hensick, UM
85 Chris Frank, WMU
7 Bryan Lerg, MSU
07-08
23 Derek Whitmore, BG
21 Aaron Palushaj, UM
42 Kevin Porter, UM
81 Matt Siddall, NMU
5 Three Players
12 Mick Lawrence, UNO
4 Nick Sirota, NMU
08-09
16 Carter Camper, MIA
29 Aaron Palushaj, UM
36 Patrick Galivan, WMU
74 Bendan Connolly, FSU
4 Four Players
11 Calle Ridderwall, ND
3 Brandon Svendsen, BG
09-10
17 Mark Olver, NMU
22 Peter Boyd, OSU
35 Mark Olver, NMU
Nathan Davis, MIA 9 Josh Sciba, ND
3 Matt Davis, MIA
Darin Olver, NMU
5 Rick Schofield, LSSU
Zac Dalpe, OSU 10-11
21 Reilly Smith, MIA
9 Mike Santorelli, NMU
5 Mark Letestu, WMU
7 Three Players
2 Four players
9 Sergio Soma, OSU
3 Mike Embach, FSU
Tommy Wingels, MIA 40 Andy Miele, MIA
56 Andy Miele, MIA
75 Andrew Cherniwchan, NMU
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
6 Anders Lee, ND
| 161 |
GOALTENDING LEADERS
Marty M t Turco T Four-time (1994-98) Wins Leader YR
WINS
GAA
71-72
2.85 Bill McKenzie, OSU
72-73
3.12 Ralph Kloiber, SLU
73-74
3.90 Ralph Kloiber, SLU
74-75
2.52 Lindsay Middlebrook, SLU
Bill Z Zaniboni, ib i NMU 2005-06 Wins (12) Leader SPCT.
Mike Brown, Mik B FSU 2002-03 Wins (21) and Spct. (.927) Leader
GAMES
.910 Terry Miskolczi, BGSU
MINUTES 709:00
SAVESt.Saves
Denny Haworth, OU
7 Lindsay Middlebrook, SLU
322 Pat Tims, LSSC
Pat Tims, LSSC 75-76
2.91 Mike Liut, BGSU
76-77
2.99 Mike Liut, BGSU
.922 Al Sarachman, BGSU
77-78
1.83 Brian Stankiewicz, BGSU
.932 Brian Stankiewicz, BGSU
20 Brian O’Connell, SLU
78-79
2.24 Wally Charko, BGSU
.918 Wally Charko, BGSU
21 Wally Charko, BGSU
575 Steve Weeks, NMU
79-80
2.66 Steve Jones, OSU
.923 Steve Jones, OSU
19 Steve Weeks, NMU
604 Steve Weeks, NMU
80-81
3.32 Jeff Poeschl, NMU
.897 Mike Blake, OSU
22 Wally Charko, BGSU
602 Mike Blake, OSU
81-82
2.75 Ron Scott, MSU
.903 Ron Scott, MSU
31 Ron Scott, MSU
801 Ron Scott, MSU
82-83
2.45 Ron Scott, MSU
.906 Ron Scott, MSU
30 Four Players
924 Rich Blakey, UIC
83-84
2.84 John Dougan, OSU
.900 John Dougan, OSU
30 Alain Chevrier, MIA
860 Mark Chiamp, UM
84-85
18 Glenn Healy, WMU
1.78 Bob Essensa, MSU
.914 Bob Essensa, MSU
30 Glenn Healy, WMU
1783:17
Glenn Healy, WMU
950 Glenn Healy, WMU
85-86
20 Gary Kruzich, BGSU
3.06 Joe Shawhan, LSSC
.893 Gary Kruzich, BGSU
28 Gary Kruzich, BGSU
1614:24
Gary Kruzich, BGSU
831 Gary Kruzich, BGSU
86-87
21 Gary Kruzich, BGSU
2.95 Bob Essensa, MSU
.894 Brad Ryan, UIC
27 Three Players
1563:51
Gary Kruzich, BGSU
843 Bill Horn, WMU
87-88
17 Paul Connell, BGSU
2.56 Bruce Hoffort, LSSU
.908 Bruce Hoffort, LSSU
27 Warren Sharples, UM
1613:15
Warren Sharples, UM
799 Warren Sharples, UM
88-89
21 Jason Muzzatti, MSU
2.67 Bruce Hoffort, LSSU
.889 Bruce Hoffort, LSSU
31 Bruce Hoffort, LSSU
1848:18
Dave DePinto, UIC
881 Dave DePinto, UIC
89-90
16 Jason Muzzatti, MSU
2.37 Darrin Madeley, LSSU
.913 Darrin Madeley, LSSU
29 Warren Sharples, UM
1568:20
Warren Sharples, UM
90-91
20 Darrin Madeley, LSSU
2.28 Darrin Madeley, LSSU
.908 Darrin Madeley, LSSU
32 Mike Bales, OSU
1804:31
Mike Bales, OSU
789 Mark Michaud, MIA 1032 Mike Bales, OSU
91-92
19 Steve Shields, UM
2.06 Darrin Madeley, LSSU
.916 Darrin Madeley, LSSU
31 Mike Bales, OSU
1627:38
Jon Hillebrandt, UIC
798 Jon Hillenbrandt, UIC
92-93
23 Steve Shields, UM
2.19 Steve Shields, UM
.910 Steve Shields, UM
30 Steve Shields, UM
1619:31
Mike Buzak, MSU
793 Scott Shaw, KSU
93-94
20 Steve Shields, UM
1.91 Blaine Lacher, LSSU
.919 Blaine Lacher, LSSU
29 Mike Buzak, MSU
1671:33
Mike Buzak, MSU
726 Mike Buzak, MSU
94-95
20 Marty Turco, UM
2.61 Chuck Thuss, MIA
.908 Chuck Thuss, MIA
27 Brian Renfrew, WMU
1589:48
Brian Renfrew, WMU
648 Brian Renfrew, WMU
95-96
22 Marty Turco, UM
2.25 Marc Magliarditi, WMU
.920 Marc Magliarditi, WMU
29 Marc Magliarditi, WMU
1706:50
Marc Magliarditi, WMU
738 Marc Magliarditi, WMU
96-97
20 Marty Turco, UM
2.35 Marty Turco, UM
.899 Chad Alban, MSU
27 Matt Barnes, WMU
1624:53
Matt Barnes, WMU
690 John Grahame, LSSU
Marty Turco, UM
John Grahame, LSSU 97-98
21 Marty Turco, UM
1.63 Chad Alban, MSU
.922 Chad Alban, MSU
30 Vince Owen, FSU
1708:38
Vince Owen, FSU
703 Matt Barnes, WMU
98-99
17 Josh Blackburn, UM
1.34 Joe Blackburn, MSU
.935 Joe Blackburn, MSU
30 Josh Blackburn, UM
1741:45
Forrest Karr, ND
758 Jeff Maund, OSU
2095:31
Jeff Reynaert, WMU
Jeff Maund, OSU 99-00
18 Josh Blackburn, UM
Forrest Karr, ND 1.34 Ryan Miller, MSU
.941 Ryan Miller, MSU
35 Jayme Platt, LSSU
1020 Jayme Platt, LSSU
Jeff Reynaert, WMU 00-01
20 Ryan Miller, MSU
1.24 Ryan Miller, MSU
.950 Ryan Miller, MSU
28 Five Players
1694:10
Mike Betz, OSU
787 Tyler Masters, BGSU
01-02
19 Josh Blackburn, UM
1.64 Ryan Miller, MSU
.941 Ryan Miller, MSU
28 Five Players
1693:49
Mike Betz, OSU
788 Dan Ellis, UNO
02-03
21 Mike Brown, FSU
2.16 Mike Betz, OSU
.927 Mike Brown, FSU
28 David Burleigh, MIA
1649:32
Al Montoya, UM
747 Mike Brown, FSU
03-04
18 Al Montoya, UM
1.88 Dominic Vicari, MSU
.936 Jeff Jakaitis, LSSU
28 Craig Kowalski, NMU
1600:52
Jordan Sigalet, BGSU
839 Jordan Sigalet, BGSU
04-05
23 Al Montoya, UM
1.81 Tuomas Tarkki, NMU
.936 Tuomas Tarkki, NMU
28 Al Montoya, UM
1674:27
Al Montoya, UM
761 Chris Holt, UNO
05-06
12 Bill Zaniboni, NMU
1.83 Charlie Effinger, MIA
.933 Charlie Effinger, MIA
28 Jeff Jakaitis, LSSU
1640:19
Jeff Jakaitis, LSSU
790 Daniel Bellissimo, WMU
06-07
20 David Brown, ND
1.77 David Brown, ND
.922 David Brown, ND
28 Jeff Lerg, MSU
1631:24
David Brown, ND
691 Jeff Lerg, MSU
07-08
19 Jeff Lerg, MSU
1.80 Jordan Pearce, ND
.935 Jeff Lerg, MSU
28 Jeff Lerg, MSU
1666:59
Jeff Lerg, MSU
786 Jeff Lerg, MSU
08-09
21 Jordan Pearce, ND
1.69 Chad Johnson, ND
.939 Chad Johnson, UA
28 Jordan Pearce, ND
1667:45
Jordan Pearce, ND
768 Jeff Lerg, MSU
09-10
15 Cody Reichard, MIA
1.23 Cody Reichard, MIA
.950 Cody Reichard, MIA
28 Scott Greenham, UA
1634:17
Scott Greenham, UA
812 Riley Gill, WMU
10-11
14 Mike Johnson, ND
1.76 Connor Knapp, MIA
.933 Will Yanakeff, MSU
28 Three Players
1699:24
Scott Greenham, UA
778 Cal Heeter, OSU
Chris Holt, UNO
14 Shawn Hunwick, UM
| 162 |
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
POWER-PLAY GOALS MOST PPG, ONE TEAM, ONE YEAR 10 Miami, 1993 MOST PPG, ONE TEAM, FIRST ROUND 9 Miami, 1993 MOST PPG, ONE TEAM, ONE GAME 5 Miami (8-2 vs. Ohio State, 1993 Quarterfinal) MOST PPG, TWO TEAMS, ONE GAME 6 Four times - Most recent Michigan 4, Bowling Green 2 (Michigan, 9-3, 1999 Quarterfinal)
1991 1994 Lake Superior 1991-1994 Most Consecutive Wins
TEAM | SCORING TEAM RECORDS TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES 38 Bowling Green SEMIFINAL APPEARANCES 21 Michigan State/Michigan CHAMPIONSHIP GAME APPEARANCES 15 Michigan State/Michigan CONSECUTIVE TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES 29 Michigan State (1982-2010) CONSECUTIVE TOURNAMENT WINS 16 Lake Superior (1991 Quarterfinal - 1994 Semifinal) CONSECUTIVE TOURNAMENT LOSSES 20 Ohio State (1988 Quarterfinal - 1997 Quarterfinal) SCORING MOST GOALS, ONE TEAM, ONE YEAR 29 Michigan, 1997 Northern Michigan, 1980 Bowling Green, 1979 MOST GOALS, ONE TEAM, FIRST ROUND BEST-OF-THREE AND TOTAL GOALS 21 Michigan, 1993 MOST GOALS, TWO TEAMS, FIRST ROUND BEST-OF-THREE AND TOTAL GOALS 32 Ohio State def. Lake Superior, 2-1, 1987 FEWEST GOALS, TWO TEAMS, FIRST/SECOND RD BEST-OF-THREE AND TOTAL GOALS 5 Alaska vs. Notre Dame, 2006 MOST GOALS, ONE TEAM, ONE GAME 13 Michigan 13, Notre Dame 2 (1993 First Round) Michigan State 13, Ferris State 1 (1990 Quarterfinal) MOST GOALS, ONE TEAM, ONE PERIOD 7 Michigan, 1st period (13-2 vs. Notre Dame, 1993, First Round) Michigan State, 2nd period (13-1 vs. Ferris State, 1990 Quarterfinal) MOST GOALS, TWO TEAMS, ONE GAME 16 Western Michigan 9, Northern Michigan 7 (2001 First Round) MOST GOALS, TWO TEAMS, ONE PERIOD 8 Western Michigan vs. Northern Michigan, 2nd period (9-7, 2001 First Round) Michigan vs. Notre Dame, First Round (13-2, 1993 Quarterfinal)
MOST PPG, ONE TEAM, ONE PERIOD 3 Michigan, First Period (10-3 vs. Kent State, 1994 Quarterfinal) Michigan State, First Period (Michigan, 5-3, 2010 Quarterfinal) MOST PPG, TWO TEAM, ONE PERIOD 4 Michigan State 2, Western Michigan 2, Second Period (Michigan State, 9-6, 1988 Consolation) Bowling Green 2, Notre Dame 2, First period (Bowling Green, 5-4, 1995 Quarterfinal) Michigan State 3, Michigan 1, First Period (Michigan, 5-3, 2010 Quarterfinal)
FAST | OT | SHO | MARGIN | PIM FASTEST GOALS TWO GOALS, ONE TEAM :08 Alaska Fairbanks, Ryan McLeod Goals: :05 and :13, 1st Period March 11, 2005, First-Round Playoffs TWO GOALS, TWO TEAMS :08 Mike Eastwood, Western Michigan and Doug Weight, Lake Superior Goals: 12:30 (WMU) and 12:38 (LSSU), 2nd Period 1990 Semifinal THREE GOALS, ONE TEAM 1:02 Northern Michigan, Ray Kaunisto, Andrew Cherniwchan, and Kaunisto Goals at 11:00, 11:41 and 12:02, 1st Period 2010 Semifinals START OF GAME, ONE TEAM :05 Alaska Fairbanks, Ryan McLeod March 11, 2005, First-Round Playoffs START OF GAME, TWO TEAMS :41 Ken House, Miami and Ted Kramer, Michigan Goals: :31 (MIA) and :41 1992 Semifinal
MOST PPG, TWO TEAMS, CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 4 Miami 2, Western Michigan 2 (Miami, 5-2, 2011)
OVERTIME MOST IN ONE PLAYOFF YEAR (ALL GAMES) 7 2001 First Round
SHORTHANDED GOALS MOST SHG, ONE TEAM, ONE YEAR 3 Northern Michigan, 2009 Michigan State, 2000 MOST SHG, ONE TEAM, ONE GAME 2 Michigan (6-4 vs. Western Michigan, 1994 Semifinal) Michigan State (6-2 vs. Miami, 2000 Quarterfinal) Western Michigan (6-2 vs. Alaska, 2007 First Round) MOST SHG, TWO TEAMS, ONE GAME 2 Michigan 1, Lake Superior 1 (Michigan, 4-3, 1996 Championship) MOST SHG, ONE TEAM, ONE PERIOD 2 Michigan, Third period (6-4 vs. Western Michigan, 1994 Semifinal) Western Michigan, First period (6-2 vs. Alaska, 2007 First Round) MOST SHG, ONE TEAM, CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 1 Several times MOST SHG, TWO TEAMS, CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 2 Michigan 1, Lake Superior 1 (Michigan, 4-3, 1996)
SHUTOUTS ONE PLAYOFF YEAR, ALL GAMES 6 2009 MOST ONE PLAYOFF YEAR, BY ONE TEAM INCLUDING CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 2 Seven times Alaska 2009 Miami, 2004 Notre Dame, 2003 and 2009 Lake Superior, 1989 and 1994 Michigan State, 2000
SHOTS MOST SHOTS, ONE TEAM, ONE GAME 63 Bowling Green (Western Michigan, 4-3, 1984 Semifinal) MOST SHOTS, TWO TEAMS, ONE GAME 118 Nebraska-Omaha 66, Alaska 52 (Nebraska-Omaha, 2-1, 3 OT, 2008 First Round) MOST SHOTS, PERIOD 25 Michigan State, Third period (5-2 vs. Kent State, 1993 Quarterfinal)
LARGEST WINNING MARGIN ANY TOURNAMENT GAME 12 Michigan 13, Ferris State 1 1990 Quarterfinal CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 6 Michigan State 6, Nebraska-Omaha 0 PENALTY MINUTES FEWEST MINUTES, ONE TEAM, ONE GAME 2 Several times - Last accomplished Michigan State, 2009 First Round
RECORDS: CCHA TOURNAMENT, TEAM
PPG | SHG | SHOTS
FEWEST MINUTES, TWO TEAMS, ONE GAME 4 Bowling Green 1 for 2, Northern Michigan 1 for 2 (Bowling Green, 3-2 (OT), 2001 Play-in Game) MOST MINUTES, ONE TEAM, ONE GAME 68 Ohio State 22 for 68 (Lake Superior, 4-1, 1988 Quarterfinal) MOST MINUTES, TWO TEAMS, ONE GAME 122 Bowling Green 17 for 61, Michigan 13 for 61 (Michigan, 9-3, 1999 Quarterfinal)
FEWEST SHOTS, ONE TEAM, ONE GAME 7 Ohio State (Lake Superior, 8-0, 1994 Quarterfinal) FEWEST SHOTS, TWO TEAMS, ONE GAME 36 Bowling Green 26, Northern Michigan 10 (Bowling Green, 3-0, 1983 Semifinals) FEWEST SHOTS, ONE TEAM, ONE PERIOD 0 Ohio State, Second period (Lake Superior, 8-0, 1994 Quarterfinal) Western Michigan, First Period (Michigan, 6-1, 2009 Quarterfinal)
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 163 |
RECORDS: CCHA TOURNAMENT, INDIVIDUAL
Ryan M R McLeod, L d UA Fastest Two Goals, :08 Apart
Denny F D Felsner, l UM Most Points in a Game (6)
JJohn h M Madden, dd UM Two shorthanded goals in 1996 playoffs
GOALS | FASTEST | ASSISTS
POINTS | PPG | SHG
GWG | OT GOALS
GOALS ONE YEAR 8 Mike Knuble, Michigan, 1995 Bobby Reynolds, Michigan State, 1988 Rick Brebant, Ohio State, 1987 ONE SERIES BEST-OF-THREE AND TOTAL GOALS 7 Jamie Wansbrough, Bowling Green 1983 Quarterfinals Quarterfinals vs. Notre Dame
ONE SERIES BEST-OF-THREE AND TOTAL GOALS 9 Bill Muckalt, Michigan, 2-3-5 and 1-3-4 (vs. Alaska Fairbanks, 1997 Quarterfinals)
ONE GAME 5 Jamie Wansbrough, Bowling Green (8-3 vs. Notre Dame, 1983 Quarterfinal)
ONE GAME 6 Bobby Reynolds, Michigan State, 4-2-6 (9-6 vs. W. Michigan, 1988 Consolation) Denny Felsner, Michigan, 4-2-6 (9-4 vs. Ohio State, 1992 Quarterfinal)
ONE PERIOD 4 James Unger, Bowling Green, First period (7-5 loss to UNO, 2007 First round)
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 4 Clayton Bedoes, Lake Superior, 2-2-4 (6-5 OT vs. Michigan, 1991 Quarterfinals)
FASTEST GOALS FROM START OF GAME :05 Ryan McLeod, Alaska Fairbanks, (6-3 vs. Bowling Green, 2005 First-Round Playoffs) START OF PERIOD (OTHER THAN FIRST) :11 Jeff Hoggan, Nebraska-Omaha, Second period (7-4 vs. Michigan, 2000 Semifinal) FASTEST TWO GOALS, ONE PLAYER :08 Ryan McLeod, Alaska Fairbanks Goals: :05 and :13, 1st Period (6-3 vs. Bowling Green, 2005 First-Round Playoffs) ASSISTS ONE YEAR 10 Brendan Morrison, Michigan, 1995 ONE GAME 5 George Kryzer, St. Louis (13-2 vs. Western Michigan, 1976 Championship series) Brendan Morrison, Michigan (7-2 vs. Ohio State, 1995 Quarterfinal) CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 3 Wayne Strachan, Lake Superior (5-3 vs. Michigan State, 1995) ONE PERIOD 3 Brendan Morrison, Michigan, Third period (7-2 vs. Ohio State, 1995 Quarterfinal) John Mazzei, Bowling Green, First period (7-5 loss to UNO, 2007 First round)
| 164 |
POINTS ONE YEAR 13 Bobby Reynolds, Michigan State (8-5-13), 1988
GAME-WINNING GOALS CAREER 4 Louie Caporusso, Michigan (2007-11) Peter White, Michigan State (1989-92) OVERTIME GOALS CAREER ALL GAMES/CHAMPIONSHIP 2 Steve Guolla, Michigan State (1994 Quarterfinal, 1995 Semifinal) Greger Hanson, Northern Michigan (2009 Quaterfinal, 2010 Semifinal)
ONE PERIOD 3 Seven times - Last accomplished by Kevin Lynch, Michigan, Third period (2-1-3; 5-2 vs. Miami, 2010 Semifinals)
POWER-PLAY GOALS ONE YEAR 4 Gerald Tallaire, Lake Superior, 1994 Jeff Hoggan, Nebraska-Omaha, 2000 ONE GAME 3 Gerald Tallaire, Lake Superior (5-0 vs. Ohio State, 1994 Quarterfinal) CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 2 Louie Caporusso, Michigan (2-1 vs. Northern Michigan, 2010) ONE PERIOD 2 Ten times - Last accomplished by Andrew Rowe, Michigan State, First period (Michigan, 5-3, 2010 Quarterfinals) SHORTHANDED GOALS ONE YEAR 2 Dion Knelsen, Alaska, 2009 John Madden, Michigan, 1996 Scott Matzka, Michigan, 2000 Troy Ferguson, Michigan State, 2000 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 1 John Madden, Michigan (4-3 vs. Lake Superior, 1996) Brian Felsner, Lake Superior (4-3 vs. Michigan, 1996)
Blaine Lacher, LSSU Consecutive Shutout Minutes (271:38)
WINS | SAVES | SHO GOALTENDING WINS ONE YEAR 6 Shawn Hunwick, Michigan, 2010 SAVES GAME 61 Marc Felicio, Ferris State (5-4 4 OT vs. Bowling Green, 1988 Quarterfinal) PERIOD 22 Twice- Last accomplished by Riley Gill, Western Michigan, Third period (Alaska, 4-0, 2010 First-Round Playoffs) OVERTIME (ONE PERIOD) 12 Glenn Healy, Western Michigan, First OT (4-3 2 OT vs. Bowling Green, 1984 Semifinal) CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUT MINUTES 271:38 Blaine Lacher, Lake Superior (1993 Semifinals - 1994 Final)
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Champion
Semifinalists
Site
2011
Minnesota Duluth Michigan
Runner-up
Notre Dame, North Dakota
St. Paul, Minn.
Miami, Michigan, Notre Dame, Western Michigan
2010
Boston College
Wisconsin
Miami, RIT
Detroit, Mich.
Miami, Michigan, Alaska, Northern Michigan
2009
Boston U.
Miami
Vermont, Bemidji State
Washington, D.C.
Miami, Michigan, Notre Dame, Ohio State
2008
Boston College
Notre Dame
Michigan, North Dakota
Denver, Colo.
Miami, Michigan, Michigan State, Notre Dame
2007
Michigan State
Boston College
Maine, North Dakota
St. Louis, Mo.
Miami, Michigan, Michigan State, Notre Dame
2006
Wisconsin
Boston College
Maine, North Dakota
Milwaukee, Wis.
Miami, Michigan, Michigan State, Nebraska-Omaha
2005
Denver
North Dakota
Colorado College, Minnesota
Columbus, Ohio
Michigan, Ohio State
2004
Denver
Maine
Boston College, Minnesota-Duluth
Boston, Mass.
Miami, Michigan, Michigan State, Notre Dame, Ohio State
2003
Minnesota
New Hampshire
Michigan, Cornell
Buffalo, N.Y.
Ferris State, Michigan, Ohio State
2002
Minnesota
Maine
Michigan, New Hampshire
St. Paul, Minn.
Michigan, Michigan State
2001
Boston College
North Dakota
Michigan, Michigan State
Albany, N.Y.
Michigan, Michigan State
2000
North Dakota
Boston College
Maine, St. Lawrence
Providence, RI
Michigan, Michigan State
1999
Maine
New Hampshire
Michigan State, Boston College
Anaheim, Calif.
Michigan, Michigan State, Northern Michigan, Ohio State
1998
Michigan
Boston College
Ohio State, New Hampshire
Boston, Mass.
Michigan, Michigan State, Ohio State
1997
North Dakota
Boston U.
Michigan, Colorado College
Milwaukee, Wis.
Miami, Michigan, Michigan State
1996
Michigan
Colorado College
Boston U., Vermont
Cincinnati, Ohio
Lake Superior, Michigan, Michigan State, Western Michigan
1995
Boston U.
Maine
Michigan, Minnesota
Providence, R.I.
Lake Superior, Michigan, Michigan State
1994
Lake Superior
Boston U.
Harvard, Minnesota
St. Paul, Minn.
Lake Superior, Michigan, Michigan State
1993
Maine
Lake Superior
Michigan, Boston U.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Lake Superior, Miami, Michigan
1992
Lake Superior
Vacated
Michigan, Michigan State
Albany, N.Y.
Lake Superior, Michigan, Michigan State
1991
Northern Michigan Boston U.
Clarkson, Maine
St. Paul, Minn.
Lake Superior, Michigan
1990 Year
Wisconsin Champion
Boston University, Boston College Third Place Fourth Place
Detroit, Mich. Site
Michigan State, Lake Superior, Bowling Green CCHA Participants
1989
Harvard
Minnesota
Michigan State
Maine
St. Paul, Minn.
Bowling Green, Lake Superior, Michigan State
1988
Lake Superior
St. Lawrence
Maine
Minnesota
Lake Placid, N.Y.
Bowling Green, Lake Superior, Michigan State
1987
North Dakota
Michigan State
Minnesota
Harvard
Detroit, Mich.
Bowling Green, Michigan State
1986
Michigan State
Harvard
Minnesota
Denver
Providence, R.I.
Bowling Green, Michigan State Lake Superior, Michigan State
Colgate Runner-up
CCHA Participants
1985
Rensselaer
Providence
Minn.-Duluth
Boston College
Detroit, Mich.
1984
Bowling Green
Minnesota-Duluth
North Dakota
Michigan State
Lake Placid, N.Y.
Bowling Green, Michigan State
1983
Wisconsin
Harvard
Providence
Minnesota
Grand Forks, N.D.
Michigan State
1982
North Dakota
Wisconsin
Northeastern
New Hampshire
Providence, R.I.
Bowling Green, Michigan State
1981
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Michigan Tech
Northern Michigan
Duluth, Minn.
Northern Michigan
1980
North Dakota
Northern Michigan
Dartmouth
Cornell
Providence, R.I.
Northern Michigan
1979
Minnesota
North Dakota
Dartmouth
New Hampshire
Detroit, Mich.
Bowling Green
1978
Boston U.
Boston College
Bowling Green
Wisconsin
Providence, R.I.
Bowling Green
1977
Wisconsin
Michigan
Boston U.
New Hampshire
Detroit, Mich.
Bowling Green
1976
Minnesota
Michigan Tech
Brown
Boston U.
Denver, Colo.
1975
Michigan Tech
Minnesota
Boston U.
Harvard
St. Louis, Mo.
1974
Minnesota
Michigan Tech
Boston U.
Harvard
Boston, Mass.
1973
Wisconsin
Vacated
Boston College
Cornell
Boston, Mass.
1972
Boston U.
Cornell
Wisconsin
Denver
Boston, Mass.
1971
Boston U.
Minnesota
Denver
Harvard
Syracuse, N.Y.
1970
Cornell
Clarkson
Wisconsin
Michigan Tech
Lake Placid, N.Y.
1969
Denver
Cornell
Harvard
Michigan Tech
Colo. Springs, Colo.
1968
Denver
North Dakota
Cornell
Boston College
Duluth, Minn.
1967
Cornell
Boston U.
Michigan State
North Dakota
Syracuse, N.Y.
1966
Michigan State
Clarkson
Denver
Boston U.
Minneapolis, Minn.
1965
Michigan Tech
Boston Coll.
North Dakota
Brown
Providence, R.I.
1964
Michigan
Denver
Rensselaer
Providence
Denver, Colo.
1963
North Dakota
Denver
Clarkson
Boston College
Chestnut Hill, Mass.
1962
Michigan Tech
Clarkson
Michigan
St. Lawrence
Utica, New York
1961
Denver
St. Lawrence
Minnesota
Rensselaer
Denver, Colo.
1960
Denver
Michigan Tech
Boston U.
St. Lawrence
Boston, Mass.
1959
North Dakota
Michigan State
Boston College
St. Lawrence
Troy, N.Y.
1958
Denver
North Dakota
Clarkson
Harvard
Minneapolis, Minn.
1957
Colorado College
Michigan
Clarkson
Harvard
Colorado Springs, Colo.
1956
Michigan
Michigan Tech
St. Lawrence
Boston College
Colorado Springs, Colo.
1955
Michigan
Colorado Coll.
Harvard
St. Lawrence
Colorado Springs, Colo.
1954
Rensselaer
Minnesota
Michigan
Boston College
Colorado Springs, Colo. Colorado Springs, Colo.
1953
Michigan
Minnesota
Rensselaer
Boston U.
1952
Michigan
Colorado College
Yale
St. Lawrence
Colorado Springs, Colo.
1951
Michigan
Brown
Boston U.
Colorado College
Colorado Springs, Colo.
1950
Colorado College
Boston U.
Michigan
Boston College
Colorado Springs, Colo.
1949
Boston College
Dartmouth
Michigan
Colorado College
Colorado Springs, Colo.
1948
Michigan
Dartmouth
Colorado College
Boston College
Colorado Springs, Colo.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
NCAA TOURNAMENT
Year
IMPORTANT DATES 1948 The NCAA championship is initiated as a four-team, single-elimination bracket. 1949 The third-place game is added. 1977 The Division I Ice Hockey Committee begins adding a third team to the championship bracket from each region when necessary. 1981 The bracket increases to eight teams, four teams from the East and West regions. 1988 The bracket increases to 12 teams. Firstround and quarterfinals are a two-game, total-goals series, with semifinals and final continuing as a single elimination. 1989 First-round and quarterfinal games become a best-of-three format. 1990 The third-place game is eliminated. 1992 Preliminary rounds are divided into an East and West Regional, become single elimination and are held at predetermined sites. 1999 The NCAA Division I hockey championship round officially takes the name “Frozen Four.� 2002 The bracket increases to 16 teams with Northeast and Midwest regions added.
| 165 |
NCAA TOURNAMENT
CCHA RECORDS IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT TEAMS Team Michigan State (CCHA) Michigan (CCHA) Lake Superior Bowling Green Miami Notre Dame Northern Michigan (CCHA) Ohio State Ferris State Western Michigan Alaska Nebraska-Omaha Michigan (Total) Michigan State (Total) Northern Michigan (Total) COACHES Name Red Berenson Ron Mason
Team MICH Total MSU BGSU Jeff Jackson Total LSSU ND Rick Comley Total MSU NMU Frank Anzalone LSSU Enrico Blasi MIA Jerry York BGSU John Markell OSU Bob Daniels FSU Bill Wilkinson WMU Jeff Blashill WMU Dallas Ferguson UA Mark Mazzoleni MIA George Gwozdecky MIA Mike Kemp UNO Walt Kyle NMU Dave Poulin ND
TEAM FACTS
App. 23 21 10 9 10 5 4 6 1 4 1 1 33 25 8
W 26 29 20 7 7 6 3 2 1 0 0 0 51 29 10
L 26 21 11 13 9 5 6 6 1 5 1 1 26 26 10
T 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
Pct. .500 .580 .641 .357 .438 .545 .333 .250 .500 .000 .000 .000 .662 .527 .500
1 2 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 3 1
2 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 1
3 4 7 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 4 0
4 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1
App. 21 22 19 3 9 6 4 6 3 3 4 7 6 5 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
W 29 22 20 2 17 13 6 9 6 3 7 7 5 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
L 21 25 23 3 8 5 4 8 3 5 6 6 10 5 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
T 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Pct. .580 .467 .466 .400 .680 .722 .600 .529 .666 .375 .536 .538 .344 .286 .500 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000
1 2 1 1 0 2 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2 1 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
3 6 5 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
CHAMPIONSHIPS 9 Michigan 7 North Dakota 7 Denver 6 Wisconsin 5 Minnesota 5 Boston University 4 Boston College 3 Michigan Tech 3 Lake Superior 3 Michigan State WINS 50 Minnesota 50 Michigan 42 North Dakota 41 Boston College 38 Boston University 37 Wisconsin* 34 Michigan State 30 Maine 26 Denver 20 Lake Superior
APPEARANCES 34 Michigan 32 Minnesota 31 Boston University 30 Boston College 26 Michigan State 26 North Dakota 23 Wisconsin* 21 Harvard 20 Clarkson * - Does not include vacated years CONSECUTIVE APPEARANCES (CURRENT) 21 Michigan 10 New Hampshire 9 North Dakota
LEADING CCHA SCORERS 1984 1986 1992 1994 1996
Lyle Phair, MSU (3-5-8) Mitch Messier, MSU (5-6-11) Brian Rolston, LSSU (4-4-8) Gerald Tallaire, LSSU (3-7-10) Bill Muckalt, UM (4-2-6) Brendan Morrison, UM (2-4-6) 1998 Mark Kosick, UM (3-3-6) Matt Herr, UM (2-4-6)
CCHA PLAYERS IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT All-Regional Teams EAST REGIONAL 1995 Sean Tallaire, F, LSSU 1996 Keith Aldridge, D, LSSU 1999 Bubba Berenzweig, D, UM Josh Blackburn, G, UM 2000 Mike Comrie, F, UM 2006 Tim Crowder, F, MSU Corey Potter, D, MSU 2008 Billy Sauer, G, UM Mark Mitera, D, UM Kevin Porter, F, UM (MOP) Chad Kolarik, F, UM MIDWEST REGIONAL 2003 Eric Nystrom, F, UM Jed Ortmeyer, F, UM Andy Burnes, D, UM MOP - Al Montoya, G, UM 2005 Jeff Tambellini, F, UM Brandon Rodgers, D, UM Al Montoya, G, UM 2007 Jeff Lerg, G MSU (MOP) Tim Kennedy, F, MSU Chris Mueller, F, MSU Tyler Howells, D, MSU Wes O’Neill, D, ND Ryan Thang, F, ND 2010 Pat Cannone, F, MIA Carl Hagelin, F, UM Curtis McKenzie, F, MIA Steve Kampfer, D, UM Cameron Schilling, D, MIA Connor Knapp, G, MIA (MOP) NORTHEAST REGIONAL 2004 Brandon Kaleniecki, F, UM Andy Burnes, D, UM Al Montoya, G, UM 2007 Ryan Jones, F, MIA Mitch Ganzak, D, MIA 2008 Alec Martinez D, MIA Ryan Jones, F, MIA 2011 Anders Lee, F, ND Billy Maday, F, ND Stephen Johns, D, ND Mike Johnson, G, ND (MOP)
| 166 |
WEST REGIONAL 1994 Keith Aldridge, D, LSSU Mike Stone, F, UM Gerald Tallaire, F, LSSU (MOP) 1995 Mike Knuble, F, UM (MOP) 1996 Brendan Morrison, F, UM Bill Muckalt, F, UM (MOP) 1997 Jason Botterill, F, UM (MOP) Brendan Morrison, F, UM Blake Sloan, D, UM 1998 Jeff Maund, G, OSU (MOP) Andre Signoretti, D, OSU Mike Van Ryn, D, UM Todd Compeau, F, OSU Matt Herr, F, UM Mark Kosick, F, UM 1999 Adam Hall, F, MSU Bryan Adams, F, MSU 2001 Mike Cammalleri, F, UM (MOP) Jon Insana, D, MSU Andrew Hutchinson, D, MSU Sean Patchell, F, MSU 2002 Josh Blackburn, G, UM Mike Komisarek, D, UM Jed Ortmeyer, F, UM 2003 Chris Kunitz, F, FSU Mike Brown, G, FSU 2008 Jeff Lerg, G, MSU Jeff Petry, D, MSU Brock Sheahan, D, ND Justin Abdelkader, F, MSU Christian Hanson, F, ND Mark Van Guilder, F, ND (MOP) 2009 Justin Mercier, F, MIA (MOP) Cody Reichard, G, MIA Cameron Schilling, D, MIA 2011 Kevin Lynch, F, UM Greg Pateryn, D, UM Lee Moffie, D, UM Shawn Hunwick, D, UM (MOP)
Frozen Four All-Tournament Teams 1980 Tom Laidlaw, NMU Steve Weeks, NMU 1981 Steve Bozek, NMU 1984 Dave Ellett, BGSU Garry Galley, BGSU Gary Kruzich, BGSU (MOP) Lyle Phair, MSU 1986 Mike Donnelly, MSU (MOP) Norm Foster, MSU Don McSween, MSU Jeff Parker, MSU 1987 Chris Luongo, MSU Don McSween, MSU 1988 Kord Cernich, LSSU Mike de Carle, LSSU Bruce Hoffort, LSSU (MOP) 1992 Mark Astley, LSSU Paul Constantin, LSSU (MOP) Darrin Madeley, LSSU Brian Rolston, LSSU 1993 Brian Rolston, LSSU Michael Smith, LSSU
1994 Keith Aldridge, LSSU Steven Barnes, LSSU Clayton Beddoes, LSSU Blaine Lacher, LSSU Sean Tallaire, LSSU (MOP) 1996 Steven Halko, UM Brendan Morrison, UM (MOP) Marty Turco, UM 1998 Bubba Berenzweig, UM Mark Kosick, UM Josh Langfeld, UM Marty Turco, UM (MOP) 2007 Tim Kennedy, MSU Tyler Howells, MSU Jeff Lerg, MSU Justin Abdelkader, MSU (MOP) 2008 Kyle Lawson, ND Kevin Deeth, ND 2009 Kevin Roeder, D, MIA Tommy Wingels, F, MIA 2011 Ben Winnett, F, UM Jon Merrill, F, UM Shawn Hunwick, G, UM
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
FROZEN FOUR RECORDS SINGLE GAME ASSISTS T-2. 4, 14 times, Most Recent: Gerald Tallaire, LSSU vs. Boston U., April 2, 1994 SAVES 5. 52, Marty Turco, Michigan vs. Maine March 30, 1995 (3ot) SHUTOUTS Shawn Hunwick, Michigan vs. North Dakota, April 7, 2011 (2-0) Marty Turco, Michigan vs. New Hampshire, April 2, 1998 (4-0) Marty Turco, Michigan vs. Boston U., March 28, 1996 (4-0) YEAR: GOALS-AGAINST AVERAGE 4. 0.87, Marty Turco, Michigan, 1998 5. 0.97, Marty Turco, Michigan, 1996 CAREER: GOALS-AGAINST AVERAGE 5. 1.57, Marty Turco, Michigan, 1995-1998 GOALIE WINS T-1. 4, Marty Turco, Michigan, 1995-98
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME RECORDS ASSISTS T-1. 4, Gerald Tallaire (Lake Superior vs. Boston U., April 2, 1994) SAVES 3. 49, Bruce Hoffort (Lake Superior vs. St. Lawrence, April 2, 1988)
NCAA TOURNAMENT RECORDS SINGLE GAME FASTEST CONSECUTIVE GOALS 6. :41, Jason Botterill, Michigan (vs. Minnesota, March 23, 1997) FASTEST HAT TRICK 8. 9:53, Kip Miller, Michigan State (vs. Minnesota, March 26, 1988) ASSISTS T-1. 5, Kevin Miller, Michigan State (vs. Boston College, March 22, 1986) T-1.5, Chad Kolarik, Michigan (vs. Niagara, March 28, 2008) PENALTIES 2. 6, Kevin Miller, Michigan State (vs. Boston College, March 22, 1986) SAVES T-5. 55, Connor Knapp, Miami (vs. Michigan, March 29, 2010 (2ot)) T-9. 52, Marty Turco, Michigan (vs. Maine, March 30, 1995 (3ot)) SHUTOUTS Bruce Hoffort, LSSU vs. Merrimack, March 26, 1988 (5-0) Marty Turco, Michigan vs. Boston U., March 28, 1996 (4-0) Marty Turco, Michigan vs. New Hampshire, April 2, 1998, (4-0)
Billy Sauer, Michigan vs. Clarkson, March 29, 2008 (2-0) Shawn Hunwick, Michigan vs. North Dakota, April 7, 2011 (2-0) YEAR GOALS T-1. 7, Shawn Heaphy, Michigan State, 1989 T-4. 6, Paul Constantin, LSSU, 1992 POINTS T-5. 11, Mitch Messier, Michigan State, 1986 (5-6-11) T-8. 10, Gerald Tallaire, LSSU, 1994 (3-7-10) PENALTIES T-3. 10, Kevin Miller, Michigan State, 1986 T-5. 9, Marc Potvin, Bowling Green, 1988 SAVES 7. 137, Darrin Madeley, LSSU, 1990 GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE (MIN. TWO GAMES AND 100 MINUTES) 11. 1.40, Marty Turco, Michigan, 1998 (6 GA) GOALIE VICTORIES T-1. 4, Darrin Madeley, LSSU, 1990 (0 losses) T-1. 4, Marty Turco, Michigan, 1998 (0 losses) T-1. 4, Jeff Lerg, Michigan State, 2007 (0 losses) CAREER GOALS T-4. 10, Mitch Messier, Michigan State, 198487 T-6. 9, Kip Miller, Michigan State, 1987-90 T-6. 9, Paul Constantin, LSSU, 1990-92 ASSISTS 2. 15, Jim Dowd, LSSU, 1988-91 3. 14, Kevin Miller, Michigan State, 1985-88 POINTS 1. 23, Jim Dowd, LSSU, 1988-91 (8-15-23) T-3. 21, Kevin Miller, Michigan State, 1985-88 (7-14-21) 6. 20, Mitch Messier, Michigan State, 1984-87 (10-10-20) T-7. 19, Brendan Morrison, Michigan, 1994-97 (8-11-19) PENALTIES 2. 19, Sandy Moger, LSSU, 1989-92 T-3. 16, Bill Shibicky, Michigan State, 198487 T-3. 16, Don Gibson, Michigan State, 198790 6. 15, Pete Stauber, LSSU, 1988-90 T-7. 14, Kevin Miller, Michigan State, 198588 SAVES 3. 298, Darrin Madeley, LSSU, 1990-92 4. 284, Jason Muzzatti, Michigan State, 198890 6. 268, Marty Turco, Michigan, 1995-98 8. 249, Josh Blackburn, Michigan, 1999-2002 10. 246, Norm Foster, Michigan State, 198487
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
GOALIE WINS 2. 9, Marty Turco, Michigan, 1995-98 (2 losses) T-5. 7, Darrin Madeley, LSSU, 1990-92 (4 losses) T-6. 6, Norm Foster, Michigan State, 1984-87 (3 losses) T-6. 6, Jason Muzzatti, Michigan State, 1988-90 (6 losses) T-6. 6, Blaine Lacher, LSSU, 1992-94 (1 loss) T-6. 6, Josh Blackburn, Michigan, 1999-2002 (4 losses) T-6. 6, Jeff Lerg, Michigan State, 2006-08 (2 losses) GOALIE WINNING PERCENTAGE 8. .857, Blaine Lacher, LSSU, 1992-94 (6-1) 9. .818, Marty Turco, Michigan, 1995-98 (9-2) SHUTOUTS T-1. 2, Marty Turco Michigan, 1995-98
NCAA TOURNAMENT
CCHA IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT RECORD BOOK
FROZEN FOUR RECORDS FROZEN FOUR APPEARANCES 24- Michigan 22- Boston College 21- Boston U. 19- Minnesota 18- North Dakota 13- Denver 12- Harvard 11- Maine 11- Michigan State 11- Wisconsin 10- Colorado College 10- Michigan Tech 9- St. Lawrence FROZEN FOUR WINS 26- Michigan 21- North Dakota 19- Minnesota 19- Boston U. 18- Denver 16- Wisconsin 16- Boston College 11- Michigan Tech 10- Michigan State 8- Maine 7- Lake Superior State 7- Cornell 7- Colorado College FROZEN FOUR WINNING PERCENTAGE (MIN. FOUR GAMES) .875- Lake Superior State (7-1) .750- Bowling Green (3-1) .727- Wisconsin (16-6) .692- Denver (18-8) .641- Michigan (25-14) .600- North Dakota (21-14) .600- Rensselaer (6-4) .550- Michigan Tech (11-9) .543- Minnesota (19-16)
| 167 |
NCAA CHAMPIONS
1984 - Bowling Green Front Row (L to right): Nick Bandescu, Perry Braun, Dave O’Brian, Mike Pikul, Wayne Wilson, Tim Hack, Peter Wilson, Garry Galley. Second Row: Gary Kruzich, Scott Hoyt, Jamie Wansbrough, Eddie Powers, Gino Cavallini, Scott Bylsma, Iain Duncan, Dan Kane. Third Row: George Roll, Rob Urban, Mike Natyshak, Todd Flichel, Dave Randerson, Dave Ellett, John Fish, Wayne Collins, Gary Brush. Back Row: Equipment Manager Don Woods, trainer Bill Jones, team physician Dr. Tom Wojciechowski, student trainer Mark Stoessner, student equipment manager Ken Lepper, assistant coach Terry Flanagan, head coach Jerry York, graduate assistant coach Peter Johnson, assistant coach Buddy Powers. Not pictured: John Samanski
1986 - Michigan State Front Row (L to R): Norm Foster, assistant coach George Gwozdecky, Bill Shibicky, Mitch Messier, Rick Fernandez, Dee Rizzo, head coach Ron Mason, Mike Donnelly, Brad Beck, Don McSween, Jeff Parker, assistant coach Terry Christensen, Bob Essensa. Second Row: Team physician Dr. John Downs, Tom Tilley, Danton Cole, Rick Tosto, Chris Luongo, Sean Clement, Dave Chiappelli, Bobby Reynolds, Kevin Miller, Dave Arkeilpane, student manager Troy Tuggle. Third Row: Equipment manager Tom Magee, Trainer Dave Carrier, Geir Hoff, Jim Lycett, Mike Dyer, Bruce Rendall, Brian McReynolds, Joe Murphy, Brad Hamilton, student manager Steve Brown.
1988 - Lake Superior Front Row (L toR): Mike Greenlay, Anthony Palumbo, Ken Martel, Mark Vermette, Terry Hossack, head coach Frank Anzalone, Craig Hewson, Rene Chapdelaine, Mike de Carle, Pete Stauber, Bruce Hoffort. Middle Row: asst. coach Jim Roque, equip. mgr Gil Somes, Jim Dowd, Jeff Jablonski, Brett Barnett, Dean Dyer, David Divita, Tim Harris, Dan Keczmer, Tim Breslin, Brandon Reed, asst. coach Jeff Jackson. Back Row: athletic trainer Brian Toy, Doug Laprade, Kord Cernich, David Flanagan, Dominic Niro, Ed Fuss, Brian Corso, Drew Famulak, Karl Johnston, Jeff Napierala, student trainer Richard Zeppa, manager Tim Paris.
1992 - Lake Superior Front (L-R): Brian Lukowski, Ron Rolston, asst. coach, John Hendry, Vince Faucher, Sandy Moger, Jeff Jackson head coach, Mark Astley, Paul Constantin, Michael Smith, Terry Hossack, asst. coach, Darrin Madeley. Middle: Anthony Palumbo, asst. coach, Dr. Richard Ganzhorn, team physician, Clayton Beddoes, Jay Ness, Steve Barnes, Jim Peters, Dean Hulett, Kurt Miller, Darren Wetherill, Mike Bachusz, Blaine Lacher, Paul Boyer, student manager, Scott Monaghan, sports information director. Back: Dave Cotner, athletic trainer, Jason Welch, Dan Angelelli, Rob Valicevic, Tim Hanley, Brad Willner, Jason Trzcinski, Brian Rolston, Mike Morin, Wayne Strachan, Dave Gartshore, Gil Somes, equip. mgr.
| 168 |
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Front (L to R): Blaine Lacher, asst. coach Ron Rolston, Kurt Miller, Mike Morin, Jay Ness, head coach Jeff Jackson, Clayton Beddoes, Steve Barnes, Darren Wetherill, associate coach Paul Pooley, Paul Sass. Middle: team physician Dr. Richard Ganzhorn, trainer Joe Susi, Dan Angelelli, Sean Tallaire, Rob Valicevic, Jason Trzcinski, Brad Willner, Mike Matteucci, Keith Aldridge, Wayne Strachan, Sean Kulick, equip. mgr. Gil Somes, vol. asst. coach Bruce Hoffort. Back: Mark Palumbo, Brian Felsner, Ryan Sharpe, Chad Crumley, Danny Galarneau, Matt Alvey, Scott McCabe, Josh Bilben, Gino Pulente, Mike Koiranen, Gerald Tallaire, manager Dave Gilbert
1996 - Michigan Front Row (L-R): Asst. Coach Billy Powers, Marty Turco, Blake Sloan, John Arnold, Kevin Hilton, Head Coach Red Berenson, Steve Halko, Mark Sakala, Brendan Morrison, Gregg Malicke, Assistant Coach Mel Pearson. Second Row: Student Manager, Jason Botterill, Chris Frescoln, Warren Luhning, Peter Bourke, John Madden, Harold Schock, Bobby Hayes, Mike Legg, Chris Fox, Bill Muckalt, Matt Herr, Student Manager. Thrid Row: Student Manager, Athletic Trainer Rick Bancroft, Student Manager, Sean Ritchlin, Dale Rominski, Bubba Berenzweig, Justin Clark, Greg Crozier, Craig Assenmacher, Greg Daddario, Equipment Manager Ian Hume, Student Manager, Video Coordinator Josh Richelew
NCAA CHAMPIONS
1994 - Lake Superior
1998 - Michigan Front Row (L-R): Asst. Coach Mel Pearson, Marty Turco, Dale Rominski, Matt Herr, Head Coach Red Berenson, Bill Muckalt, Chris Fox, Gregg Malicke, Asst. Coach Billy Powers. Second Row: Greg Daddario, Mark Kosick, Bob Gassoff, Bill Trainor, Bobby Hayes, Andrew Merrick, Sean Ritchlin, Scott Crawford, Scott Matzka, Sean Peach. Third Row: Krikor Arman, Kevin Magnuson, Justin Clark, Josh Langfeld, Dave Huntzicker, Greg Crozier, Mike Van Ryn, Bubba Berenzweig, Geoff Koch. Fourth Row: Student Athletic Trainer, Athletic Trainer Rick Bancroft, Equip. Manager Ian Hume, Student Equip. Manager, Student Equip. Manager Jeff Krzeszak.
2007 - Michigan State Front Row (L-R): Bobby Jarosz, Jim McKenzie, Chris Snavely, Chris Mueller, Tyler Howells, Chris Lawrence, Ethan Graham, Bryan Lerg, Brandon Warner, Justin Abdelkader, Jeff Lerg. Second Row: Assistant Coach Brian Renfrew, Head Coach Rick Comley, Assistant Coach Rob Woodward, Strength & Conditioning Coach Mike Vorkapich, Steve Mnich, Zak McClellan, Tim Crowder, Daniel Vukovic, Jay Sprague, Nick Sucharski, Dan Sturges, Brandon Gentile, Keith McKittrick, Assistant to the Head Coach/Video Coordinator Keith McKittrick, Team Physician Dr. Robert Norris, Athletic Trainer Dave Carrier, Athletics Director Ron Mason, Assistant Coach Tom Newton. Third Row: Team Manager Robby Mayer, Strength & Conditioning Intern Joe Agnello, Equipment Manager Tom Magee, Kurt Kivisto, Matt Schepke, Ryan Turek, Jeff Dunne, Justin Johnston, Mike Ratchuk, Tim Kennedy, Student Manager Matt Booth, Student Athletic Trainer Shinji Miura, Academic Coordinator Angela Howard.
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
| 169 |
SCHEDULE | 170 |
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2010-11 MEDIA GUIDE
Sunday, October 2 Lake Superior at Alabama-Huntsville, 3:00 p.m. * Windsor at Miami, 3:05 p.m. # Toronto at Ferris State, 3:05 p.m. # Ontario Institute of Technology at Bowling Green, 4:05 p.m. # Western Ontario at Notre Dame, 6:05 p.m. # (Joyce Center) Monday, October 3 Western Ontario at Michigan State # U.S. NTDP Under 18 at Michigan, 7:35 p.m. # Tuesday, October 4 Niagara at Michigan, 7:35 p.m. * Friday, October 7 Michigan State vs. Boston College (Ice Breaker Tournament at Grand Forks), 4:07 p.m. * Alaska vs. St. Cloud State (Kendall Hockey Classic at Anchorage), 5:07 p.m. * Ferris State at St. Lawrence, 7:00 p.m. * Quinnipiac at Ohio State * Connecticut at Bowling Green * Alabama-Huntsville at Western Michigan * Northern Michigan at Wisconsin, 7:07 p.m. * Notre Dame at Minnesota-Duluth, 7:07 p.m. * Bentley at Michigan, 7:35 p.m. * Bemidji State at Miami, 7:35 p.m. * Saturday, October 8 Alaska vs. Clarkson (Kendall Hockey Classic at Anchorage), 4:07 p.m. * Michigan State vs. North Dakota/Air Force (Ice Breaker Tournament at Grand Forks), 4:07/7:37 p.m. * Ferris State at St. Lawrence, 4:30 p.m. * Quinnipiac at Ohio State * Connecticut at Bowling Green * Alabama-Huntsville at Western Michigan * Bemidji State at Miami * Northern Michigan at Wisconsin, 7:07 p.m. * Notre Dame at Minnesota-Duluth, 7:07 p.m. * Bentley at Michigan, 7:35 p.m. * Thursday, October 13 St. Lawrence at Michigan, 7:35 p.m. * Friday, October 14 Michigan State at Lake Superior State Ohio State at Notre Dame (Joyce Center) Bowling Green at Alabama-Huntsville, 7:00 p.m. * Western Michigan at Union, 7:00 p.m. * Miami at Colgate, 7:00 p.m. * RPI at Ferris State * St. Cloud State at Northern Michigan, 7:35 p.m. * Mercyhurst at Alaska (Brice Alaska Goal Rush at Fairbanks), 8:05 p.m. *
Saturday, October 15 Michigan State at Lake Superior State Ohio State at Notre Dame (Joyce Center) Bowling Green at Alabama-Huntsville, 7:00 p.m. * Western Michigan at Union, 7:00 p.m. * Miami at Colgate, 7:00 p.m. * RPI at Ferris State * Nebraska-Omaha at Alaska (Brice Alaska Goal Rush) * St. Cloud State at Northern Michigan, 7:35 p.m. * Thursday, October 20 Ohio State at Michigan State Friday, October 21 Ohio State at Michigan State Miami at Ferris State Bowling Green at Lake Superior Western Michigan at Alaska Michigan at Northern Michigan, 7:35 p.m. RPI at Notre Dame, 7:35 p.m. (Arena TBD) * Saturday, October 22 Miami at Ferris State Bowling Green at Lake Superior Western Michigan at Alaska Michigan at Northern Michigan, 7:35 p.m. Thursday, October 27 Alaska at Ohio State Ferris State at Michigan, 7:35 p.m. Lake Superior at Miami, 7:35 p.m. Friday, October 28 Alaska at Ohio State Northern Michigan at Western Michigan Notre Dame at Bowling Green Lake Superior at Miami, 7:35 p.m. Ferris State at Michigan, 7:35 p.m. Robert Morris at Michigan State * Saturday, October 29 Northern Michigan at Western Michigan Notre Dame at Bowling Green Robert Morris at Michigan State * Friday, November 4 Miami at Alaska Ferris State at Bowling Green Western Michigan at Michigan, 7:35 p.m. Notre Dame at Northern Michigan, 7:35 p.m. Ohio State at Alabama-Huntsville, 7:00 p.m. * Bemidji State at Lake Superior * Saturday, November 5 Miami at Alaska Ferris State at Bowling Green Notre Dame at Northern Michigan, 7:35 p.m. Western Michigan at Michigan, 7:35 p.m. Ohio State at Alabama-Huntsville, 7:00 p.m. * Bemidji State at Lake Superior * Friday, November 11 Northern Michigan at Ohio State, 12:05 p.m. Michigan State at Western Michigan Lake Superior at Ferris State Alaska at Notre Dame (Compton Family Ice Arena) Michigan at Miami, 7:35 p.m. Canisius at Bowling Green *
Saturday, November 12 Alaska at Notre Dame (Compton Family Ice Arena), 5:05 p.m. Michigan State at Western Michigan Northern Michigan at Ohio State Michigan at Miami Lake Superior at Ferris State Canisius at Bowling Green, 4:05 p.m. * Tuesday, November 15 Western Michigan at Notre Dame Friday, November 18 Bowling Green at Miami, 7:35 p.m. Michigan State at Northern Michigan, 7:35 p.m. Ohio State at Michigan, 7:35 p.m. Ferris State at Alaska, 7:35 p.m. Boston College at Notre Dame, 7:35 p.m. * Saturday, November 19 Bowling Green at Miami Michigan State at Northern Michigan, 7:35 p.m. Ohio State at Michigan, 7:35 p.m. Ferris State at Alaska, 7:35 p.m. Lake Superior at Cansius, 12:35 p.m. * Sunday, November 20 Lake Superior at Canisius, 3:05 p.m. * Tuesday, November 22 Notre Dame at Western Michigan Friday, November 25 Notre Dame at Lake Superior Alaska at Bowling Green Miami vs. Providence (Denver Cup at Denver), 4:37 p.m. * Minnesota at Michigan State * Northeastern at Michigan, 7:35 p.m. *
Friday, December 16 Michigan Tech at Northern Michigan, 7:35 p.m. * Thursday, December 29 Ferris State vs. RIT, (Catamount Cup at Burlington), 4:05 p.m. * Lake Superior at Vermont (Catamount Cup at Burlington) * Michigan State vs. Michigan Tech (Great Lakes Invitational at Joe Louis Arena, Detroit), TBA * Michigan vs. Boston College (Great Lakes Invitational at Joe Louis Arena, Detroit), TBA * Western Michigan at St. Cloud, 7:07 p.m. * Friday, December 30 Lake Superior vs. RIT (Catamount Cup at Burlington), 4:05 p.m. * Ferris State at Vermont (Catamount Cup at Burlington) * Michigan State vs. Michigan/Boston College (Great Lakes Invitational @ Joe Louis Arena), TBA * Michigan vs. Michigan State/Michigan Tech (Great Lakes Invitational @ Joe Louis Arena), TBA * Western Michigan at St. Cloud, 7:07 p.m. * Ohio State at Robert Morris (RMU Hockey Showcase at Consol Energy Center, Pittsburgh), 7:35 p.m. * Bowling Green at Bemidji St., 7:37 p.m. * Russian Red Stars at Northern Michigan, 7:35 p.m. # Saturday, December 31 Boston University at Notre Dame * Bowling Green at Bemidji St., 7:07 p.m. *
Saturday, November 26 Notre Dame at Lake Superior Alaska at Bowling Green Minnesota at Michigan State * Miami at Denver (Denver Cup at Denver), 7:07 p.m. *
Monday, January 2 Western Ontario at Lake Superior, 3:05 p.m. #
Sunday, November 27 Union at Michigan, 3:05 p.m. *
Friday, January 6 Miami at Michigan State Lake Superior at Michigan, 7:35 p.m. Alaska at Northern Michigan, 7:35 p.m. Colgate at Ferris State * Minnesota-Duluth at Western Michigan, 7:35 p.m. *
Friday, December 2 Bowling Green at Michigan State Lake Superior at Ohio State Western Michigan at Ferris State Michigan at Alaska Miami at Northern Michigan, 7:35 p.m. Northeastern at Notre Dame * Saturday, December 3 Bowling Green at Michigan State, 6:05 p.m. Lake Superior at Ohio State Ferris State at Western Michigan Michigan at Alaska Miami at Northern Michigan, 7:35 p.m. Northeastern at Notre Dame * Friday, December 9 Miami at Ohio State Notre Dame at Ferris State Northern Michigan at Lake Superior Western Michigan at Bowling Green Michigan State at Michigan, 7:35 p.m. Saturday, December 10 Michigan at Michigan State, 6:35 p.m. Ohio State at Miami Ferris State at Notre Dame Northern Michigan at Lake Superior Bowling Green at Western Michigan
Tuesday, January 3 Russian Red Stars at Notre Dame #
Saturday, January 7 Ohio State at Bowling Green Miami at Michigan State Lake Superior at Michigan, 7:35 p.m. Alaska at Northern Michigan, 7:35 p.m. Colgate at Ferris State, 4:05 p.m. * Minnesota-Duluth at Western Michigan * Notre Dame at Minnesota (Hall of Fame Game), 7:07 p.m. * Sunday, January 8 Ohio State at Bowling Green, 5:05 p.m. Friday, January 13 Northern Michigan at Michigan State Miami at Lake Superior Alaska at Ferris State Michigan at Ohio State, 7:35 p.m. Western Michigan at Notre Dame, 7:35 p.m. Saturday, January 14 Northern Michigan at Michigan State Miami at Lake Superior Alaska at Ferris State Notre Dame at Western Michigan
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | 2011-12 MEDIA GUIDE
Sunday, January 15 Michigan at Ohio State, 5:05 p.m. (Frozen Diamond Faceoff at Progressive Field, Cleveland) Friday, January 20 Lake Superior at Michigan State Ferris State at Ohio State Bowling Green at Alaska Michigan at Notre Dame, 7:35 p.m. Western Michigan at Miami, 7:35 p.m. Saturday, January 21 Lake Superior at Michigan State Ferris State at Ohio State Western Michigan at Miami Bowling Green at Alaska Michigan at Notre Dame, 7:35 p.m. Northern Michigan at Michigan Tech, 7:07 p.m. * Friday, January 27 Michigan State at Ferris State Ohio State at Lake Superior Notre Dame at Alaska Bowling Green at Western Michigan Northern Michigan at Miami, 7:35 p.m. Saturday, January 28 Western Michigan at Bowling Green Michigan State at Ferris State Ohio State at Lake Superior Northern Michigan at Miami Notre Dame at Alaska Friday, February 3 Michigan State at Ohio State Bowling Green at Notre Dame Alaska at Western Michigan Miami at Michigan, 7:35 p.m. Ferris State at Northern Michigan, 7:35 p.m. U.S. NTDP at Lake Superior # Saturday, February 4 Michigan State at Ohio State Bowling Green at Notre Dame Alaska at Western Michigan Miami at Michigan, 7:35 p.m. Ferris State at Northern Michigan, 7:35 p.m. Friday, February 10 Ohio State at Western Michigan Ferris State at Notre Dame Northern Michigan at Bowling Green Lake Superior at Alaska Michigan at Michigan State, 7:35 p.m. Alabama-Huntsville at Miami, 7:35 p.m. *
Friday, February 24 Michigan State at Notre Dame, 6:05 p.m.. Michigan at Bowling Green Ferris State at Western Michigan, 7:35 p.m. Lake Superior at Northern Michigan, 7:35 p.m. Ohio State at Miami, 8:35 p.m. Alaska at Alaska-Anchorage, 7:07 p.m. (Governor’s Cup) * Saturday, February 25 Michigan State at Notre Dame Miami at Ohio State Western Michigan at Ferris State Michigan at Bowling Green Lake Superior at Northern Michigan, 7:35 p.m. Alaska-Anchorage at Alaska (Governor’s Cup) * Friday, March 2 CCHA Playoffs – First Round Campus Sites Saturday, March 3 CCHA Playoffs – First Round Campus Sites Sunday, March 4 CCHA Playoffs – First Round Campus Sites
2011-2012 SCHEDULE
All times are local (Fairbanks is on Alaska Time). All dates and times are subject to change. Saturday, October 1 Lake Superior at Alabama-Huntsville, 7:00 p.m. * Toronto vs. Western Michigan (LC Walker Arena, Muskegon) # NAIT at Alaska # Windsor at Ohio State (Chiller North Arena, Lewis Center), 7:35 p.m. # Ontario Institute of Technology at Michigan, 7:35 p.m. #
Friday, March 9 CCHA Playoffs – Quarterfinals at Campus Sites Saturday, March 10 CCHA Playoffs – Quarterfinals at Campus Sites Sunday, March 11 CCHA Playoffs – Quarterfinals at Campus Sites Friday, March 16 CCHA Championship at Joe Louis Arena Saturday, March 17 CCHA Championship at Joe Louis Arena All times are local and at 7:05 p.m. unless noted. (Fairbanks is on Alaska Time) All dates and times are subject to change. * - Non-conference game # - Exhibition game
Saturday, February 11 Ohio State at Western Michigan Notre Dame at Ferris State Northern Michigan at Bowling Green Lake Superior at Alaska Michigan State vs. Michigan, 7:35 p.m. (Joe Louis Arena) Alabama-Huntsville at Miami * Friday, February 17 Alaska at Michigan State Bowling Green at Ferris State Western Michigan at Lake Superior Northern Michigan at Michigan, 7:35 p.m. Notre Dame at Miami, 7:35 p.m. Saturday, February 18 Northern Michigan at Michigan, 5:05 p.m. Notre Dame at Miami Bowling Green at Ferris State Western Michigan at Lake Superior Alaska at Michigan State, 8:05 p.m.
| 171 |
nt
ral
Col
ci
ati
Ce
on
2012 Sea – son 11 0 2
legia
t e H o c k ey
o Ass
Like us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter Watch us on YouTube
www.ccha.com