INTRODUCTION
OF THE PAST LEADERS &• RECORDS THE TIGERS A LOOK BACK COLORADOMEETCOLLEGE MEN’S ICEALL-TIME HOCKEY MEETTIGERS THE& RESULTS TIGERS
Head Coach: Mike Haviland (Elmira College ’90) Assistant Coach: Gene Reilly (Elmira College ’86) • Assistant Coach: R.J. Enga (Colorado College ’95) Director of Hockey Operations / Video Coordinator: Chris Kawano (Colorado College ’07) Volunteer / Goalie Coach: Kelly Gee
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Michael King Junior ~ Defenseman Prince George, B.C. Economics
Duggie Lagrone Freshman ~ Defenseman Plano, Texas Undeclared
Jaccob Slavin Sophomore ~ Defenseman Erie, Colo. Undeclared
Peter Stoykewych Senior ~ Defenseman Winnipeg, Man. Mathematical Economics
Garrett Cecere Freshman ~ Defenseman West Des Moines, Iowa Undeclared
Luc Gerdes Sophomore ~ Forward Eden Prairie, Minn. Undeclared
Sam Rothstein Sophomore ~ Forward Minnetonka, Minn. Undeclared
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Hunter Fejes Junior ~ Left Wing Anchorage, Alaska Economics
Jordan Berger Freshman ~ Forward Meridian, Idaho Undeclared
Cody Bradley Junior ~ Forward Tampa, Fla. Economics
Jordan DiGiando Senior ~ Forward Gahanna, Ohio History
Christian Heil Sophomore ~ Forward Westminster, Colo. Undeclared
Teemu Kivihalme Freshman ~ Defenseman Savage, Minn. Undeclared
Charlie Taft Senior ~ Forward Edina, Minn. Economics
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Scott Wamsganz Senior ~ Forward Anchorage, Alaska Economics
Ian Young Senior ~ Defenseman Red Deer, Alb. Mathematical Economics
Dan Labosky Freshman ~ Forward Edina, Minn. Undeclared
Peter Maric Junior ~ Forward Milwaukee, Wis. Int’l Political Economy
Matt Hansen Sophomore ~ Forward St. Cloud, Minn. Undeclared
Jared Hanson Junior ~ Forward Palmer, Alaska Molecular & Cellular Biology
Zach Aman Sophomore ~ Forward Johnstown, Pa. Undeclared
Click on a player’s image to link to that person’s bio page.
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Aaron Harstad Senior ~ Defenseman Stevens Point, Wis. Economics
Alex Roos Sophomore ~ Forward Prairie Grove, Ill. Undeclared
Derek Shatzer Sophomore ~ Goalie Highlands Ranch, Colo. Undeclared
Tyler Marble Sophomore ~ Goalie Detroit, Mich. Undeclared
Chase Perry Freshman ~ Goalie Andover, Minn. Undeclared
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
Ta b l e o f C o n t e n t s INTRODUCTION
1-25
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
69-82
2014-15 Hockey Schedule....................................................................2
All-Time CC Coaches’ Records .....................................................69-70
President Jill Tiefenthaler ....................................................................3
Century Club ................................................................................71-72
About Colorado College ...................................................................4-6
Year-by-Year Scoring Leaders .............................................................73
Colorado Springs & The Pikes Peak Region ........................................7
All-Time Goals & Assists Leaders.......................................................74
The National Collegiate Hockey Conference...................................8-9
Individual Records .............................................................................75
The Broadmoor World Arena .......................................................10-11
Team Records ................................................................................76-77
Head Coach Mike Haviland/Q&A ................................................12-14
Goaltending Records .........................................................................78
Assistant Coaches & Team Staff ...................................................15-17
Past Recipients of Team Awards ...................................................79-80
Athletics Administrative Staff.......................................................18-20
Past All-Conference Selections ..........................................................81
Athletics Communications Staff .......................................................21
Academic All-Conference Selections .................................................82
PROGRAM HISTORY
22-35
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
83-112
Tigers in the NCAA Playoffs ..............................................................25
All-Time Alumni ...........................................................................83-89
CC All-Americans ..............................................................................27
Year-by-Year Results ....................................................................90-107
Tigers in the Olympics and World Championships ...................28-29
2014-15 Radio Broadcasts................................................................108
All-Time NHL Draft Picks from Colorado College.......................32-33
2014-15 Television Schedule ...........................................................108
The Hobey Baker Memorial Award ..............................................34-35
Guidelines for the Press ...................................................................109 Media Covering Tiger Hockey .........................................................110
MEET THE TIGERS
36-68
Tiger Hockey & The NHL .........................................................111-112
Numerical Roster ...............................................................................36 Pronunciation Guide .........................................................................36 Seniors...........................................................................................37-42 Team Captain Peter Stoykewych .......................................................37 Juniors...........................................................................................43-47 Sophomores ..................................................................................48-56 Freshmen ......................................................................................57-59 2014-15 Opponents ...........................................................................60 CC’s Record vs. Individual Opponents .............................................61
A LOOK BACK AT 2013-14
62-79
NCHC Standings, Playoff Results & Awards .....................................62 All-NCHC Selections..........................................................................63 CC Results & Statistics..................................................................64-68
= Click for video
PRODUCTION CREDITS EDITOR: Colorado College Athletics Communications Office I EDITING ASSISTANTS: Nancy Luther, Dave Reed & Helen Richardson I DESIGN & LAYOUT: Tom Myers, Myers Design Group The 2014-15 Colorado College Hockey Media Guide is a production of Myers Design Group and the Athletics Communications Staff at CC. CURRENT PLAYER ACTION & HEAD SHOTS: Casey Gibson and Bryan Oller I VIDEO LINKS: Courtesy of YouTube A special thanks to Kinda Asher, Meggan Grant, Tom Switzer and Frank Wilson for their research assistance over the years
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2014-15 SCHEDULE Home games in BOLD CAPS All times local and subject to change
SAT., OCT. 5
MCGILL UNIVERSITY
6:07 PM
FRI.-SAT., OCT. 10-11
UNIV. OF ALABAMA-HUNTSVILLE
7:37/7:07 PM
FRI.-SAT., OCT. 17-18
UNIV. OF NORTH DAKOTA
7:37/7:07 PM
Fri., Oct. 24
@ Boston College
7:00 pm
Sat., Oct. 25
@ Univ. of New Hampshire
7:00 pm
Fri.-Sat., Nov. 7-8
@ Miami Univ.
Fri., Nov. 14
@ Univ. of Denver
7:37 pm
FRI., NOV. 21
UNIV. OF WISCONSIN
7:37 PM
Sat., Nov. 22
@ Air Force Academy
7:05 pm
Fri.-Sat., Dec. 5-6
@ Univ. of Minnesota Duluth
7:07/7:07 pm
Fri.-Sat., Dec. 12-13
@ Western Michigan Univ.
7:07/7:07 pm
SAT.-SUN., DEC. 27-28
USA HOCKEY UNDER-18 TEAM
7:07/6:07 PM
Fri.-Sat., Jan 3-4
@ Providence College
7:00/4:00 pm
Mon., Jan. 6
@ Univ. of Connecticut
4:00 pm
FRI.-SAT., JAN. 16-17
UNIV. OF NEBRASKA OMAHA
7:37/7:07 PM
Fri.-Sat., Jan. 23-24
@ Univ. of North Dakota
7:37/7:07 pm
FRI.-SAT., JAN. 30-31
ST. CLOUD STATE UNIV.
7:37/7:07 PM
FRI., FEB. 6
UNIV. OF DENVER
FRI.-SAT., FEB. 13-14
MIAMI UNIV.
FRI., FEB. 20
UNIV. OF DENVER
7:37 PM
Sat., Feb. 21
@ Univ. of Denver
7:00 pm
FRI.-SAT., FEB. 27-28
WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIV.
7:37/7:07 PM
Fri., Sat., Mar. 6-7
@ Univ. of Nebraska Omaha
7:37/7:07 pm
Fri.-Sun., Mar. 13-15
NCHC Playoffs – First Round
TBD
Fri.-Sat., Mar. 22-23
NCHC Championships (Minneapolis, MN)
TBD
7:37/7:07 pm
7:37 PM 7:37/7:07 PM
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INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
President Jill Tiefenthaler During her first two years, CC President Jill Tiefenthaler began the extensive process that led to the strategic plan titled “The Colorado College Plan: Building on the Block.” Over the course of her first 12 months, which she referred to as “The Year of Listening,” she met with students, faculty, staff, and community members, and heard from hundreds of alumni and parents nationwide about their aspirations for the college. In year two, President Tiefenthaler worked with the community and Board of Trustees to finalize a strategic plan that focuses primarily on supporting engaged teaching and learning, strengthening the college’s definition and profile as a distinctive place of learning, and extending the reach of the college. Her third year at Colorado College revolved around implementing the recommendations of the strategic plan. Tiefenthaler worked with the college’s community to launch a set of pilot programs for the new Center for Immersive Learning and Engaged Teaching; the production of an “Innovation Showcase” to envision an Innovation Institute; the design of a new library that will serve as the academic hub on campus; and revamped Half Block and summer programs focused on helping students develop valuable skills and professional experiences prior to graduation. Tiefenthaler is a leading scholar in the field of the economics of higher education, and is also regularly called on to speak about the value of the liberal arts. Her essay on the economic challenges for liberal arts colleges appears in “Remaking College: Innovation and the Liberal Arts” (Johns Hopkins University Press, October 2013), and she has offered her expertise on this issue in numerous presentations across the country. Tiefenthaler's talks on the importance of the liberal arts includes her speech, "Innovation and Collaboration: A Liberal Arts Education as a Catalyst for New Ideas," which she delivered to several universities throughout China. As professor of economics at the college, she regularly teaches a block class on the economics of higher education.
Colorado College Past Presidents
After receiving her Ph.D. in economics from Duke University, she joined the faculty of Colgate University in 1991, also serving as department chair, associate dean of the faculty, and senior adviser to the president. Before becoming president of Colorado College, she served as provost and professor of economics at Wake Forest University, where she led the implementation of the university’s strategic plan and key initiatives, including diversity in admission, establishing new models for enhanced interdisciplinary research and collaboration, and integrating the university’s undergraduate and graduate business schools.
James Dougherty (1875-1876)
William Gill (1949-1955)
Edward P. Tenney (1876-1884)
Louis T. Benezet (1955-1963)
William F. Slocum (1888-1917
Lloyd E. Worner (1963-1981)
Clyde A. Duniway (1917-1924)
Gresham Riley (1981-1992)
Charles C. Mierow (1925-1934)
Kathryn Mohrman (1993-2002)
Thurston J. Davies (1934-1948)
Richard F. Celeste (2002-2011)
“By finding new ways to capitalize on our strengths, particularly the Block Plan and our unique place, we will attract top students from around the world who are looking for a one-of-a-kind academic experience. Once they are here, we will help them become lifelong learners, imaginative individuals and inspired leaders of diverse communities in a rapidly changing world.” — Jill Tiefenthaler
President Tiefenthaler is originally from Iowa, where she grew up on a farm and worked for her family’s popcorn business before attending Saint Mary’s College in South Bend, Indiana. She is married to Kevin Rask, a research professor in economics at Colorado College. They have two teenaged children, Olivia and Owen.
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INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
ABOUT COLORADO COLLEGE
On paper, Colorado College is a classic liberal arts school with a
The result? You can study the film
quirky academic schedule. You can feel the difference the moment
industry on location in Hollywood,
you arrive. The culturally diverse, naturally resplendent campus
find Jupiter during evening labs in
practically hums with energy... and it comes from the students.
Barnes observatory, or traverse the natural wonders of the Southwest as a
Nestled on 90 acres at the intersection of nature's call and urban
field archaeologist. Classes are small,
sprawl, just north of downtown Colorado Springs near the base of
hands-on and highly focused, never
the 14,115-foot Pikes Peak, CC is within three hours of ten ski
in a jam-packed lecture hall.
resorts and less than a day's drive from seven national parks. It’s the only college of its kind in the Rocky Mountain region and one of
A full spectrum of the performing arts, special interest clubs and
only a handful of its type located in a metropolitan area.
organizations, student publications and intramural and intercollegiate athletics compliments 42 majors and 33 minors in rounding out the
Adopted in 1970, Colorado College’s “Block Plan” is a uniquely
rigorous academic program at CC. The college encourages freedom of
intensive academic schedule that allows students to plunge into a
expression through an independent student press, as well as student
different subject every three and a half weeks rather than balancing
and faculty forums on current issues and programs representing
several throughout a semester. Students take one course at a time
widely ranging viewpoints, often presented by distinguished visitors.
and professors teach one, with each block covering the same amount of material as a semester system. There are four blocks per
More About the Block Plan
semester, eight per year, plus two optional half blocks.
The hands-on spirit of the Block Plan encourages interaction between students and their surroundings. Field zoology students peer through binoculars for elk in Rocky Mountain National Park. Sociology classes walk downtown to the courthouse for social justice observation. With an enrollment of barely 2,000 and a nine-to-one ratio with faculty, our students get to know accomplished instructors who teach first and foremost – all in seminar- style classes. They may choose to work on a student/faculty collaborative research project, or create their own independent study, while learning to venture their own opinions and begin the process of shaping their own direction and destiny.
Since 1874, CC students have bustled to and from class in the foreground of the Rocky Mountain foothills. 4
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
ABOUT COLORADO COLLEGE The student body typically is composed of men and women from all 50 states and more than two dozen foreign countries. A large majority hails from states other than Colorado. A significant percent are either American ethnic minority or international students, and most live on campus. All but a very small percent participate in community service, play intramural sports or study abroad at some point during their collegiate career.
Speaking of Athletics Colorado College has a long and proud tradition of intercollegiate athletics and today offers competition in eight varsity sports for men, as well as nine for women. That includes NCAA Division I soccer for women in addition to ice hockey for men. Otherwise, the Tigers compete at the Division III level. While the hockey team plays and practices at The Broadmoor World Arena located six miles from campus, all other intercollegiate, intraAmong the many dazzling features at the renovated El Pomar Sports Center is the Ingersoll Shooting Room, where CC players can tune their skills away from the rink.
mural and recreational athletics programs are centered in an easily accessible area consisting of the spectacular El Pomar Sports Center, Washburn and Stewart Fields, and Honnen Ice Rink.
El Pomar Sports Center, whose $27 million renovation and expansion project was completed early in 2013, houses the athletics department offices as well as Reid Arena, home court for the CC basketball and volleyball teams and Schlessman Natatorium. Other state-of-the art facilities within the building, now available to all Colorado College students, faculty, college administrators and their immediate families,
The Kellogg Climbing Wall (right) also underwent major renovations. Now part of the Adam F. Press Fitness Center (below), it is open to the entire campus community.
include a new fitness center; a cardio conditioning room and strength area; separate space for varsity training; a yoga studio; squash courts; two auxiliary gyms; expanded physical therapy space; indoor and outdoor lounge spaces for socializing and separate locker rooms for students, faculty and staff. Washburn Field serves as the home stadium for men’s lacrosse and track and field teams, as well as an occasional venue for the men’s and women’s intercollegiate soccer squads. A six-lane, quarter-mile, latex track borders the perimeter, lights accommodate night activities and bleacher seating allows for 2,500 spectators. Adjacent to Washburn lies Stewart Field, primary home to the soccer teams as well as women’s lacrosse. Colorado College believes participation in sports to be an integral part of a well-ordered program of liberal education and, therefore, encourages the widest possible participation in its programs by members of the college community. The college is committed to a philosophy of sport that stresses the value and enjoyment of participation in the physical testing of oneself, and that challenges individuals to develop their physical and mental capacities.
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INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
ABOUT COLORADO COLLEGE
Other features of El Pomar Sports Center’s recent facelift include a sun-lit Great Hall (right) just inside the main entry, as well as private classrooms (below) where CC’s athletics staff and varsity teams can hold uninterrupted meetings.
Patrons of the new Adam F. Press Fitness Center enjoy state-of-the-art conditioning equipment along with a spectacular view of the mountains west of campus.
Shaping Tomorrow’s Leaders A number of Colorado College alumni were tapped by President Obama for positions in his administration. They include: • Former Colorado Senator Ken Salazar ’77, who served as secretary of the interior through March 2013 • Jane Lubchenco ’69, head of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration • Lori Garver ’83, deputy administrator of NASA • Marcia McNutt ’74, former director of the U.S. Geological Survey • Harris Sherman ’64, former agriculture undersecretary for natural resources and environment These individuals are among the long list of notable CC alums that also includes William J. Hybl ’64, past president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, member of the International Olympic Committee, and nominated delegate to the United Nations General Assembly; Lynne Cheney ’63, news commentator and wife of former Vice President Dick Cheney; Tara Nott Cunningham ’94, the United States’ first Olympic gold medalist in women’s weightlifting (2000 Games); Olympic gold medalist Peggy Fleming ’70; Olympic cyclist and World Mountain Bike Champion Alison Dunlap ’91; William “Bro” Adams ’69, Colby College’s 19th president and former president of Bucknell University; Neal Baer ’78, an executive producer/writer for “ER” and “Law & Order SVU”; Jay Engeln ’74, 2000 National High School Principal of the Year and formerly CC’s director of alumni & parent relations; U.S. Congresswoman Diana DeGette ’79; Glenna Goodacre ’61, a sculptor who designed the image of Sacagawea on the golden U.S. dollar coin and Peter Neupert ’78, Microsoft executive and founder of Drugstore.com. Cutler Hall, built circa 1878, is the oldest building on the Colorado College campus.
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INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
THE PIKES PEAK REGION
Colorado Springs and the Pikes Peak Region When our city’s founder, Civil War General William Jackson Palmer,
ACCOMMODATIONS
first gazed upon Pikes Peak and the region at its base, he knew that he wanted to call Colorado Springs home. He believed Colorado Springs and the surrounding area was a place worthy of development and also of preservation. Since that time, the city has been a bright shining star throughout all of Colorado. Indeed, President Teddy Roosevelt once said it bankrupts the English language to describe the Colorado Springs area, as it is a place of such exceptional beauty, opportunity and recreation. Every year, nearly six million people visit this area for a variety of reasons. Families come here for vacations that are fun and affordable.
NAME
ADDRESS
Embassy Suites Fairfield Inn Colorado Springs Hampton Inn & Suites Hyatt Place Broadmoor Hotel Clarion Hotel Downtown Hotel Elegante Marriott Colorado Springs Residence Inn
7290 Commerce Center Dr. 7085 Commerce Center Dr. 2910 Geyser Dr. 503 W. Garden of the Gods Rd. One Lake Circle 314 W. Bijou St. 2886 S. Circle Dr. 5580 Tech Center Dr. 2765 Geyser Dr.
PHONE (719) 599-9100 (719) 533-1903 (719) 884-0330 (719) 265-9385 (719) 667-0962 (719) 329-7448 (719) 302-9872 (719) 260-1800 (719) 756-0101
RESTAURANTS & DINING
Business people from all over the country attend meetings and conventions and often stay a little longer to enjoy the breathtaking
NAME
ADDRESS
scenery. Group tours head our way to experience the many attractions
The Blue Star Buffalo Wild Wings Carl’s Jr. Carrabba’s Italian Grill Culver’s Flatiron’s Hatchcover Jimmy John’s Macaroni Grill Panino’s Downtown Phantom Canyon Pizza Hut Rudy’s BBQ Sonterra Subway Taco Bell Tucanos
1645 S. Tejon St. 7425 N. Academy 306 N. Nevada/1414 Harrison Rd. 2815 Geyser Dr. 1140 Lake Plaza Dr. 2540 Tenderfoot Hill St. 252 E. Cheyenne Mountain Blvd. 10 S. Tejon St. 2510 Tenderfoot Hill St. 604 N. Tejon St. 2 E. Pikes Peak Ave. 840 E. Fillmore St./2840 S. Academy 315 S. 31st St. 28B S. Tejon St. 131 N. Tejon St. 405 E. Platte/325 E. Fillmore St. 3294 Cinema Point
and historical sites. Ski enthusiasts have only a short drive from Colorado Springs to the surrounding ski resorts. Golf can be enjoyed almost year-round on the 12 public courses available throughout the city. Even Colorado residents choose Colorado Springs as a place to visit on weekends. For decades, military personnel assigned to duty here have decided to return and make Colorado Springs their permanent residence. And, thousands more have moved mountains to live at the foot of our mountain, Pikes Peak. Our area is well known for its spectacular natural beauty and outdoor scenery. From the 14,115-foot summit of Pikes Peak to the incredible sandstone rock formations of the Garden of the Gods, our spacious
PHONE (719) 632-1086 (719) 594-9481 (719) 632-4945/579-8682 (719) 527-1126 (719) 540-9833 (719) 576-2540 (719) 576-5223 (719) 227-7827 (719) 540-9833 (719) 635-7452 (719) 635-2800 (719) 634-1400/392-0550 (719) 471-4120 (719) 471-9222 (719) 630-3232 (719) 471-2743/471-3357 (719) 597-3800
landscape serves as a stage for many outdoor recreation opportunities, including mountain biking, trail hiking, horseback riding, rafting,
Our region’s rich historical, cultural and architectural points of
fishing and picnicking, or just napping on a sun-drenched rock
interest attract many visitors every year. We honor our city’s
amid a backdrop of pine trees, wildflowers and trickling streams.
founders by preserving and maintaining the structures that make up
Our climate – mild, sunny and dry most of the year – gives visitors
our community, including beautiful Victorian homes, churches and
a large window of opportunity when planning a vacation.
businesses that were built decades ago, and historical districts in downtown Colorado Springs and Old Colorado City. Just an hour’s drive away are historic Cripple Creek and Victor, mining ghost towns brought back to life by limited-stakes gambling. A wide range of cultural programs are available to our residents and guests, including sculpture and painting exhibits, plays, operas, symphony concerts, film festivals and dance recitals. Our local government works to develop the region while preserving those parts of our city that remind us of our earliest beginnings and the spirit in which this community was founded. General Palmer and the early residents most assuredly knew they were polishing a diamond in the rough. — Paraphrased courtesy of the Convention & Visitors Bureau
Broadmoor Hotel 7
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
THE NCHC
The NCHC The National Collegiate Hockey Conference was founded in the summer of 2011 when six institutions bonded together to form a collection of some of the most notable college hockey programs in the nation. Just a few months later, the conference grew to eight teams and established the foundation for this prestigious group of institutions. Built on the principles of excellence both on and off the ice, the NCHC is committed to fostering an environment of integrity, sportsmanship and competition. The motivation for forming this new conference came as the landscape of college hockey began to change in the spring of Josh Fenton
2011. When Penn State University announced it was starting a college hockey program in the spring of 2011, the Big 10 hockey conference was created. The seismic shift sent ripples throughout the college hockey world and left many institutions searching for stability. On July 13, 2011, the leaders from six schools, Colorado College, the University of Denver, Miami University, the University of Minnesota Duluth, the University of Nebraska Omaha and the University of North Dakota announced the decision to start their own conference beginning in the 2013-14 academic year. On Sept. 22, 2011, St. Cloud State University and Western Michigan University accepted invitations and the NCHC grew to its current membership of eight teams.
Joe Novak The infrastructure of the conference began to materialize in August 2011, as Colorado Springs, the
Don Adam
birthplace of the NCAA Hockey Championships, was selected as the home of the league’s headquarters. Jim Scherr, the former CEO of the U.S. Olympic Committee, was named the conference’s first commissioner in January of 2012. The inaugural commissioner quickly began working to build his inaugural staff, finding a home for the NCHC Tournament and securing a national television contract. In January 2012, the NCHC and CBS Verna Toller
Sports Network inked a multi-year agreement to nationally-televise several conference games per season,
Michael Weisman
including the NCHC Tournament semifinals and championship games. In June 2012, the NCHC announced that Target Center in Minneapolis, Minn. would be the home of the conference championship now known as the “Frozen Faceoff.”
NCHC ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF CONTACT INFORMATION NAME
TITLE
PHONE
Josh Fenton Joe Novak Verna Toller Don Adam Michael Weisman
Commissioner Director of Operations Office Manager Supervisor of Officials Director of Communications
(719) 418-2427 (719) 418-2795 (719) 203-6818 (719) 203-6818 (719) 203-6818
E-MAIL jfenton@nchchockey.com jnovak@nchchockey.com vtoller@nchchockey.com dadam@nchchockey.com mweisman@nchchockey.com
NCHC Teams have ... • Combined for 17 national championships • Produced 12 Hobey Baker Award winners as well as 266 All-Americans • Made over 50 appearances in college hockey’s Frozen Four and more than 100 altogether in NCAA tournament play • Claimed 76 playoff and regular-season titles as members of their previous leagues • Sent more than 300 players to the National Hockey League • Consistently ranked among the nation’s leaders in attendance during the last decade furthering the academic enterprise at each institution
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INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
THE NCHC
In July 2013, Scherr left the NCHC but the conference didn’t miss a beat, as Josh Fenton, former senior associate athletic director at Miami University, was named the conference’s second commissioner. Fenton played an integral role in the formation of the new conference, making a seamless transition to his new role.
Key Operational Goals of the NCHC • Support the hockey programs in the Conference to achieve competitive and academic excellence at the highest levels of intercollegiate athletics; • Assist other hockey affiliated entities that support the game to grow the sport of ice hockey; • Build a tradition and legacy of excellence which fosters the development, growth,
Under Fenton’s guidance, the NCHC successfully launched its official website, NCHCHockey.com, in August 2013, and a mobile app, becoming the first collegiate hockey conference to do so. The conference also held its first Media Day at Target Center on Sept. 19, 2013. The NCHC officially dropped the puck on Oct. 18, 2013 as Miami hosted North Dakota and Colorado College hosted
and popularity of intercollegiate hockey; • Develop the most widely recognized brand among college hockey athletic conferences highlighted each year by a prominent year-end conference championship; • Provide the widest possible exposure for the conference and member institutions; • Establish and sustain respected officiating crews and systems within intercollegiate hockey; • Build a sustainable financial model to support conference operations.
Minnesota Duluth in the first ever conference games, both of which were nationally televised on CBS Sports Network. In November of 2013, with the help of fan suggestions and a fan vote, the NCHC’s championship was renamed the NCHC Frozen Faceoff. The conference’s first season saw intense competition on the ice and great passion and enthusiasm in the stands, as the regular-season title came down to the final weekend. St. Cloud State became the inaugural NCHC regular-season champions on the final night, capturing the Julie and Spencer Penrose Memorial Cup – the NCHC’s regular-season trophy. Denver would then go on to claim the inaugural NCHC Frozen Faceoff title, defeating Miami in the championship game on March 22, 2014. The NCHC saw three members make the 2014 NCAA Tournament in its first season, led by North Dakota, which reached the Frozen Four. The members of the NCHC are certainly no stranger to the NCAAs, however. This collection of hockey programs has combined to win four NCAA Championships and made 18 Frozen Four appearances since 2000, including North Dakota in 2014. In the history of college hockey, NCHC schools have combined to win 17 NCAA hockey titles. Only three schools have won more than six NCAA hockey titles and two of them (Denver and North Dakota each with seven) reside in the NCHC. Minnesota Duluth is the conference’s most recent NCAA champion, winning the title in 2011. In 2013, St. Cloud State advanced to its first Frozen Four in school history while Husky forward Drew LeBlanc won the 2013 Hobey Baker Memorial Award. Fellow Husky Nic Dowd was a Hobey Hat Trick Finalist in 2014, while five NCHC student-athletes garnered AHCA All-American honors, including Dowd, in the conference’s first season. The geographic diversity of the NCHC features some of the most beautiful terrain in the United States and spans three times zones (Eastern, Central and Mountain). The majestic Rocky Mountains of Colorado provide the backdrop to North Dakota’s Red River Valley and America’s heartland from Nebraska to Ohio. From the countless lakes of Minnesota to the shores of Lake Michigan, the NCHC is home to some of the most breath-taking scenery in the country. With a strong foundation of institutions rich in tradition and excellence, the National Collegiate Hockey Conference is poised to solidify itself as the premier college hockey conference for years to come.
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INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
T H E B R OA D M O O R W O R L D A R E N A
Tw o - t i m e Ve n u e f o r t h e N C A A W e s t R e g i o n a l
More than 16 years after opening its doors as CC’s new home in January of 1998, the recently renamed The Broadmoor World Arena in Colorado Springs remains one of the finest college hockey faciliColorado College boasted a .677 winning percentage (238-108-22) in 368 all-time games at the World Arena entering the 2014-15 season.
ties anywhere. It has been on national display as site for the 2004 and 2008 NCAA West Regionals, and played host to the annual Ice
2013-14 NCAA MEN’S ICE HOCKEY HOME ATTENDANCE LEADERS
Breaker Invitational in 2005. The Tigers, meanwhile, have compiled a .677 winning percentage (238-108-22) there entering the 2014-15 season, and aim to continue taking full advantage of their state-of-
SEASON
HOME GAMES
TOTAL ATT.
AVG./GAME
20 22 20 18 18* 18 18 22 21 16 18 21 19
249,445 231,057 209,570 132,961 115,560 111,300 108,193 105,941 104,841 97,849 97,063 96,095 95,885
11,338 11,553 10,478 6,331 6,420 6,183 6,011 4,816 4,992 6,116 5,392 4,576 5,047
the-art surroundings for years to come. 1. North Dakota 2. Minnesota 3. Wisconsin 4. Nebraska Omaha 5. Colorado College 6. Minnesota Duluth 7. Penn State 8. Notre Dame 9. New Hampshire 10. Boston College 11. Michigan State 12. Ohio State 13. UMass-Lowell
Everything about the facility is first class, and the Colorado College program is a major benefactor of the amenities. Part of a $58.8 million complex located in the southern end of the city’s business district off Interstate 25, the main arena features an Olympic-size sheet of ice (100 by 200 feet) and now seats 7,380 spectators for hockey. The complex also includes an ice hall with two additional sheets of ice that have been in operation since summer of 1995, giving CC the option of practicing at a smaller NHL-size rink in preparation for any upcoming opponent. Tiger Hockey is one of the top attended winter collegiate events in the entire state of Colorado, outdrawing Air Force basketball and hockey, University of Denver hockey and Colorado State University basketball
NAT’L RANK (AVG./GAME) 2 1 3 5 4 6 8 14 13 7 10 15 12
* National totals do not include exhibition games vs. University of New Brunswick & U.S. Under-18 Team
10
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
T H E B R OA D M O O R W O R L D A R E N A other indoor sporting and public events. As the facility’s anchor tenant, however, CC has established a presence there rivaled by none. Certainly, when one sees or thinks of The Broadmoor World Arena, the Tigers also are likely to come to mind.
Approaching 2.5 Million In 368 home dates since opening The Broadmoor World Arena midway through the 1997-1998 season, the Tigers have attracted more than 2.4 million spectators, with an average attendance of 6,629 per outing. Fourth nationally their first full season (1998-99), when they drew more than 160,000 fans, they have sustained the momentum while finishing no lower than seventh in total attendance the last 15 campaigns. In 2013-14, the average attendance for 18 NCAA home games was 87 percent of capacity. The record for a single contest was set in March 2005, when 7,881 packed the stands for a late-season
The Tigers will continue to use facilities at the National Strength and Conditioning Association’s headquarters, just south of the World Arena complex, in 2014-15.
showdown with the University of Denver.
From a fan’s perspective, The Broadmoor World Arena earns high marks as every seat features an unobstructed view. The rise per row
CC ALL-TIME AT THE WORLD ARENA
of the stands helps everyone feel right on top of the action, with concessions and restrooms conveniently nearby, whether you’re in the lower or upper level. Of course, accommodations for the media are top-notch. Hanging from the ceiling above the ice are large banners commemorating Colorado College’s championships and NCAA tournament appearances. The outer concourse is adorned with beautiful tiles as well as murals and additional memorabilia honoring CC’s rich hockey history. Sellouts are common, and the large crowds have plenty to experience in addition to action on the ice. Under the stands, the Tigers enjoy their own custom facilities including an oversize locker room that leads directly to the ice and home team’s bench. Adjacent to the locker room at opposite ends are spacious areas for the medical staff and equipment storage and maintenance. Just across the hall, head coach Mike Haviland and his assistants occupy private offices with a door leading directly to a team meeting room. In addition to showcasing Colorado College Hockey, the technicallyequipped, multi-use World Arena serves as host for a wide variety of
SEASON
GAMES
RECORD
TOTAL ATT.
AVG./GAME
NAT’L RANK/ OVERALL AVG.
1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 TOTALS
10 23* 22* 23* 23* 22* 22* 22* 24* 24* 23* 23* 21* 24* 22* 20* 20* 368*
7-2-1 18-4-1 11-10-1 17-5-1 19-3-1 19-3-0 14-8-0 18-3-1 14-9-1 13-10-1 20-3-0 12-7-4 12-9-0 14-8-2 13-7-2 10-8-2 7-9-4 238-108-22
74,087 161,194 150,015 150,036 147,472 144,459 141,257 149,551 158,923 163,034 157,342 149,607 135,313 153,538 142,392 135,848 125,272 2,439,340
7,409 7,033 6,819 6,523 6,421 6,566 6,421 6,798 6,622 6,973 6,841 6,374 6,443 6,397 6,472 6,792 6,264 6,629
— 4/5 5/5 4/5 7/10 5/8 7/6 4/5 4/4 4/4 4/4 4/4 5/6 6/6 5/5 4/5 5/4 —
* includes exhibition games (total of 22)
11
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
HEAD COACH MIKE HAVILAND
Mike Haviland, a highly regarded
As a player, he was a four-year member of the Elmira College men's
veteran coach with experience at
ice hockey team, from 1986-90, and remains one of the best point
the NCAA, ECHL, AHL and NHL
producers in the school’s history. He accumulated 152 points in his
levels, was named the 14th head
four-year career, which is 12th all-time, and is tied for ninth all-
coach in the history of Colorado
time in career goals scored with 68. Haviland was a first-team All-
College Hockey on May 9, 2014.
America selection in 1989-90 after scoring 39 goals and adding 33 assists for 72 points in 33 games. He won two ECAC West
Haviland has more than 20 years
Championships as a player (1987-88 and 1989-90) and helped the
of hockey coaching experience,
Soaring Eagles make two NCAA Division III Tournament appear-
most recently as head coach of
ances, including a national runner-up finish in ‘87-88.
the Hershey Bears in 2013. Prior to arriving at Hershey, he served
Following his time as a student, Haviland was originally selected by
as associate head coach of the
the New Jersey Devils in the 1990 NHL Entry Draft. His experience
Norfolk Admirals in 2012-13 and an assistant coach with the
includes AHL time with the Binghamton Whalers (1989-90) and in
Chicago Blackhawks from 2008-12. During his four-year span in
the ECHL with the Richmond Renegades and the Winston-Salem
Chicago, he helped guide the Blackhawks to a cumulative mark of
Thunderbirds in 1990-91.
187-101-40, a Central Division title in 2009-10 and the 2010
Haviland, 47, was born in Manhattan and grew up in Middletown,
Stanley Cup championship.
N.J. He and his wife, Kristin, have a blended family of six children.
“In Mike Haviland we have hired one of the most successful and widely respected coaches in the industry,” said Colorado College Athletic Director Ken Ralph. “Mike has won championships at
MIKE HAVILAND’S COACHING CAREER
multiple levels and has always produced winning programs. He has
Years
Title
Team
1996-98
Assistant Coach
Elmira College
a deep understanding of the values of a liberal arts education and respect for the position of this program in the Colorado Springs community. We [Colorado College] have aspirations of winning
Record (348-185-71)
national championships, and I am confident we have found the
1999-2001 Assistant Coach
Trenton Titans (ECHL)
right coach to turn our vision into reality.”
2001-04
Head Coach
Atlantic City (ECHL)***
130-60-26
From 2005 through 2007, Haviland was head coach at Norfolk, then
2004-05
Head Coach
Trenton (ECHL)***
42-21-9
2005-07
Head Coach
Norfolk Admirals (AHL)**
93-51-16
franchise’s single-season records for wins and points, an achievement
2007-08
Head Coach
Rockford IceHogs (AHL)
44-26-10
that earned Haviland the 2007 Louis A.R. Pieri Memorial Award as
2008-12
Asst.Coach
Chicago Blackhawks (NHL)*
2012-13
Assoc. Head Coach
Norfolk Admirals (AHL)
record of 44-26-4-6 and into two rounds of postseason play.
2013-14
Head Coach
Hershey Bears (AHL)
Prior to his time in the AHL and NHL, Haviland spent four seasons
*Won Stanley Cup in 2010
with the ECHL’s Trenton Titans (2004-05) and Atlantic City
*Coached in the NHL All-Star game in 2011
the top affiliate of the Blackhawks, and guided the Admirals to a record of 93-51-10-6. In those two seasons, the Admirals broke the
AHL Coach of the Year. He then went on to lead the Blackhawks’ new AHL affiliate in Rockford during the 2007-08 campaign to a
Boardwalk Bullies (2001-04). He led the Boardwalk Bullies to a
39-27-10
**Won AHL’s Louis A. R. Pieri Memorial Coach of the Year Award in 2007
Kelly Cup championship in 2003, and just two years later, hoisted
***Atlantic City won ECHL championship in 2003 and Trenton won ECHL championship in 2005
the trophy as the Titans’ bench boss. His cumulative record in four ECHL seasons was 172-81-35.
***ECHL Coach of the Year in 2003
Haviland also had success at the college level. As an assistant coach at his alma mater, Elmira College, he helped guide the team to a record of 51-12-2 and two ECAC championships from 1996-1998.
12
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
HEAD COACH MIKE HAVILAND
Q&A WITH MIKE HAVILAND What qualities of the school drew you to Colorado College? The commitment and dedication that both President Tiefenthaler and Ken Ralph showed towards the hockey program was outstanding. They both have the same strong desire to win that I have always possessed.
myself with people who possess a strong work ethic and could bring their own ideas to the table. I want and enjoy being challenged and I think that the culmination of our efforts will improve this program. What are the biggest differences between coaching in college and the pros? First and foremost are the NCAA rules and regulations. Once I had familiarized myself with the rules and protocol I was able to get back into the mind-set that “hockey is hockey� and it needs to be taught the same way at every level. Some days the basics may need to be scrutinized and other days special teams and overall team concepts will be focused on.
What excites you most about being head coach at Colorado College? I will have the opportunity to work with a high quality staff and high quality players on a daily basis. I am excited to take this program to a new level. What qualities do want your team to be known for? I want my team to be known as the hardest working team in the nation. I will be the hardest working coach and I want my players to have the same reputation.
What has been your greatest moment in coaching? Hands down it was winning the Stanley Cup. However, on a personal note what I am most proud of is the fact that 10 of those Stanley Cup winning players started their careers with me.
What are your goals for on and off the ice this season? We want to improve in every aspect of the game on and off the ice. This will encompass everything from off ice conditioning to preparation and game execution.
How different is winning a Stanley Cup vs. any other championship? No matter what level you are at, winning a championship is extremely difficult. Winning a Stanley Cup is something that not only required hard work and dedication but what also came with the honor of winning was the joy of fulfilling every player or coaches childhood dream.
With six seniors this year, what do you expect from the Class of 2015? I expect our seniors to be leaders on and off the ice. I want them to be an extension of our staff. I want them to lead by example in practice and in games. I want them to hold their teammates accountable all year long. They should have the drive to end their college career on the ice as winners.
What are the biggest improvements the team needs to make from last season? Our biggest improvements need to come from our special teams and our offensive zone play.
What qualities were you looking for when hiring assistant coaches? The first quality I looked for was their character. I wanted to surround 13
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
Q&A WITH MIKE HAVILAND
What are your impressions of this year’s schedule? My overall impression of this year’s schedule is that we play in the best conference from top to bottom, and the games we play outside of our conference will prepare us for where we need to be in March and April. How would you sum up your coaching philosophy? My coaching philosophy is that I am a teacher and a communicator first and foremost. I am a coach who will demand excellence from my staff and players each and every day. Who is the best player you have coached? I can’t single out one specific player to name as “the best player that I have coached.” I am blessed to have had the opportunity to work with several outstanding men that left their mark on the game and will continue to do so. Marion Hossa, Duncan Keith, Patrick Kane and Jonathan Toews are just a few that I had the opportunity to coach. Working with those players on a daily basis was amazing. Your three goalies have played in a combined zero collegiate regular season games. How concerning is that to you? It is a concern that our goalies have never played in a collegiate game. Having said that, we believe in them and their abilities and we will work diligently to prepare them for the season ahead.
Sophomore Jaccob Slavin was the 2013-14 NCHC Rookie of the Year.
“I am very excited to put my mark on this program and bring it back to national contention”
What has to happen this season for you to consider it a success? There are a multitude of things that have to happen for me to consider this upcoming season a success. We need to establish a foundation that is based on good habits and attention to detail. This team needs to improve on every aspect of the game and when I see that happen I will consider this a successful year. You brought in a new video system this year. How will you use it? Our new video system will be used to teach each and every day. Our players will have access to every shift of every game. Having the ability to break down each area of the game will enhance our play and make us a better team. What are your impressions of this year’s team? We have a good group of players that need to hone their skills and correct some of their habits and details. I believe they have the ability and desire to improve their game and I am excited to work with them. How much are you looking forward to the start of the season? I am very excited to put my mark on this program and bring it back to national contention.
Senior Charlie Taft struck for five goals in 2013-14, including this one against Providence.
14
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
A S S I S TA N T C O A C H E S
GENE REILLY
R.J. ENGA
ASSISTANT COACH
ASSISTANT COACH
Gene Reilly, who recently completed his
R.J. Enga, who played in 158 games for
second season as a professional scout with
Colorado College from 1991-95 and served
the National Hockey League’s Carolina
as an assistant coach during the 2008-09
Hurricanes, joined the Colorado College
campaign, became the first member of Head
hockey coaching staff on July 2, 2014.
Coach Mike Haviland’s coaching staff on June 16, 2014.
Reilly, who played at Elmira College, has experience at nearly every level of
Enga spent the last three seasons with the
professional hockey.
Chicago Steel of the United States Hockey League, serving as assistant coach and direc-
After playing two seasons in Sweden, Reilly
tor of player development. During his tenure in the Windy City, he
launched his coaching career as an assistant with the Springfield
coached a trio of current Tigers – sophomore forward Christian Heil,
Olympics of the Eastern Junior Hockey League. Working alongside
sophomore forward Alex Roos and sophomore defender Jaccob Slavin.
Head Coach Gary Dineen, he tutored future NHL stars such as Bill Guerin, Scott Lachance, and Chris Clark.
His on-ice responsibilities at CC will include working with the forwards and power play unit. He’ll also be heavily involved in the program’s
Reilly served as co-head coach from 1990 through 1993, and then
recruiting efforts.
head coach until the end of the 1998 campaign. His teams compiled a combined record of 131-15-8 and claimed the EJHL regular-season
Enga struck for 61 goals and added 82 assists during his four seasons
and tournament crowns during each of his final three seasons in
at Colorado College. The right winger still is tied for 37th place on
Springfield.
the program’s all-time point list with Clare Smith (1953-56).
Reilly began a three-year stint as an assistant coach at the University
During his senior year, Enga set career highs with 23 goals and 46
of Maine in 1998, helping the Black Bears capture the 1999 NCAA
points while leading the Tigers to the championship game of the
Division I national championship under legendary head coach Shawn
Western Collegiate Hockey Conference Tournament and a berth in
Walsh. He also served as interim head coach at the start of the 1999-
the NCAA Division I Ice Hockey Championship.
2000 campaign when Walsh was undergoing medical treatments.
Enga, a member of the WCHA All-Academic Team as a junior, gradu-
In 2001, Reilly departed for the American Hockey League (AHL) where
ated in 1995 with a bachelor’s degree in international political econ-
he spent two seasons in the Ottawa Senators organization in Grand
omy as well as a minor in philosophy.
Rapids and Binghamton.
A 10th-round selection by the New York Islanders in the 1990 NHL
Reilly returned to the college game as an assistant coach at Harvard
Entry Draft, Enga played 10 seasons of professional hockey at virtu-
(2003-04) and helped guide the Crimson to an ECAC championship.
ally every level.
The following year, he moved to the other side of the Charles River to
His career highlights include being named to the East Coast Hockey
spend four seasons at Northeastern University (2004-08).
League All-Rookie Team and All-Star Game in 1996, winning the West
Reilly’s hockey pedigree includes international experience as a coach
Coast Hockey League Taylor Cup as a member of the San Diego Gulls
and director of player development with EC Red Bull Salzburg of the
in 2003, and becoming the Colorado Gold Kings all-time leading scorer,
Austrian Hockey League. During his four seasons in Salzburg, Red Bull
recording 387 points on 165 goals and 222 assists in just four seasons.
won back-to-back national championships in 2010 and 2011, as well
Enga also played one season with TSV Erding in the German 2nd
as the European Trophy in 2011.
Eishockey Bundesliga, earning Most Valuable Player honors after recording 41 goals and 61 assists in 64 games. After retiring as a player, Enga began his coaching career with Topeka of the North American Hockey League, where he helped guide the RoadRunners to back-to-back South Division Championships in 2009 and 2010, as well as the 2010 NAHL President’s Trophy. Enga also spent six years with Pikes Peak Miners AAA organization, serving as both hockey director and head coach of the U-18 squad. 15
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
H O C K E Y S TA F F
CHRIS KAWANO
JASON BUSHIE
DIRECTOR OF HOCKEY OPERATIONS AND VIDEO COORDINATOR
TEAM TRAINER Jason Bushie returns in 2014-15 for his eighth
Chris Kawano returned to the Colorado
season as Colorado College’s team trainer.
College hockey program as its first director of
A native of Crookston, Minn., Bushie is a 1999
hockey operations and video coordinator.
graduate of the University of North Dakota,
Kawano played goaltender for the Tigers from
where he earned a bachelor of science degree
2003 through 2007, recording a 2-2 record in
in athletic training. He then continued his
eight career appearances. As a sophomore, he
education at Minnesota State University,
was a part of the team that advanced to the
where he completed a master’s program in
national semifinals in 2005.
athletic administration in 2002. He previous-
During his junior season, Kawano earned a spot on the All-Western
ly worked at Douglas County Sports Medicine in Alexandria, Minn.,
Collegiate Hockey Association's all-Academic team and received
for two years before enrolling at MSU.
Colorado College's annual Dave Peterson Award as Most Improved
Bushie is a member of the National Athletic Trainers Association
Player.
(NATA), certified by the NATABOC, and has earned strength train-
After graduating in 2007 with a degree in sociology, Kawano spent two
ing certification from the National Academy of Sports Medicine
years as a graduate assistant with the Bemidji State University women's
(NASM). He and his wife, Beth, have been married for 12 years and
hockey team, working with the goaltenders and coordinating the
are the proud parents of a young daughter, Ella.
XOs/Vega video analysis system. Kawano spent the last three years with Planet Hockey, developing
GORD “SPUD” HAMILTON
EQUIPMENT MANAGER
youth hockey players while running hockey camps across the country. Spud Hamilton returns in 2014-15 for his
KELLY GEE
seventh season as CC’s equipment manager.
VOLUNTEER ASSISTANT COACH A 30-year veteran of the professional and Kelly Gee joins the Colorado College hockey
junior hockey ranks in both the United
program this season as a volunteer assistant
States and Canada, Hamilton came to the
coach. Gee’s primary responsibilities will be
Tigers from the San Antonio Rampage, the
working with the team’s goalies.
top farm club of the National Hockey League’s Phoenix Coyotes.
Gee, 32, comes to CC with plenty of hockey experience, including stints as an assistant
He began his career at age 15 and has worked for the Augusta Lynx
coach and scout for the Chicago Steel of the
of the East Coast Hockey League, the Elmira Jackals of the United
United States Hockey League from 2006-13.
Hockey League and the El Paso Buzzards of the former Western
Prior to that, he served in several capacities,
Professional Hockey League. He also spent seven seasons in the
including head coach, assistant coach, associate director of hockey
Ontario Hockey League, four with the Sarnia Sting and three with
operations and scout for Robert Morris University in Chicago from
the Newmarket/Cornwall Royals.
2002-06.
A 1991 graduate of Sheridan College in Oakville, Ont., Hamilton is a member of the Society of Professional Hockey Equipment Managers.
In addition to his hockey experience, Gee has also been a successful
The Ottawa, Ont., native and his wife, Yvonne, celebrated their
businessman. He founded two companies, Kage Sports, Inc., and
14th anniversary in May.
The Quantum Institute, a company that offers a mobile brain scan for concussions.
16
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
H O C K E Y S TA F F
SCOTT CAULFIELD
COLORADO COLLEGE TEAM PHYSICIANS
STRENGTH & CONDITIONING COACH
“Proudly Serving CC Athletes”
Scott Caulfield, manager of the Human Performance Center at the National Strength and Conditioning Association’s headquarters in Colorado Springs, is in his fourth season as a member of the Tiger Hockey staff. Caulfield previously served for two and a half years as a strength and conditioning coach for football, rugby and swimming at Dartmouth College. A 2000 graduate of
Dr. Daniel Henley Family Practice Aspen Creek Medical Associates
Castleton State College in Vermont, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in physical education, he now is a certified strength and con-
Dr. Derek B. Purcell Team Orthopaedist Colorado Center for Orthopaedic Excellence
Dr. John Pak Team Orthopaedist Front Range Orthopaedics
ditioning specialist with distinction, registered through the NSCA, as well as a USA Weightlifting level 1 coach. He has more than 20 years of “under-the-bar” lifting experience and participates in both powerlifting and strongman competitions.
IAN WOOD
DIRECTOR OF SPORTS MEDICINE Ian Wood, who previously spent six years as chief of sports medicine for the United States Army World Class Athlete Program, joined the CC staff as coordinator of sports medicine in July 2012.
Dr. Patrick Devanny Team Orthopaedist Colorado Springs Orthopaedic Group
Dr. Charles Doolittle Team Dentistry
Dr. Winston White Team Dentistry
Dr. Brian Grabert Neurology Colorado Springs Health Partners
Brenda VanderWel, P.A. Family Practice Aspen Creek Medical Associates
Dr. Jeanna Derber Team Optometry Executive Park Eye Care
Wood supervises a staff of five professionals, in addition to a number of interns and student athletic trainers, who serve the college's 17 official varsity athletics programs. He worked at the U.S. Military Academy (West Point, N.Y.), then as head football trainer at the University of Wisconsin, before heading to Fort Carson, where he directed a program that prepares elite military athletes for major international competitions including the Olympics. He also has worked the last two Military Olympic Games in India (2007) and Brazil (2011). He is a 1994 graduate of Purdue University.
COLORADO COLLEGE SPORTS MEDICINE Ian Wood, MS, ATC – Director of Sports Medicine (Women’s Soccer) Jason Bushie MA, ATC – Associate Athletic Trainer (Hockey) Cindy Endicott, MS, ATC, PT – Associate Athletic Trainer (Coordinator of Rehabilitation Services, Cross Country, Track & Field) Holly Fry, MS, ATC – Assistant Athletic Trainer (Volleyball, Men’s Lacrosse) Robyn Kadel, MS, ATC – Assistant Athletic Trainer (Men’s Soccer, Men’s Basketball) Anna Higgins, ATC – Graduate Assistant (Women’s Basketball, Women’s Lacrosse)
Dr. John R. Shank Team Orthopaedist Colorado Center for Orthopaedic Excellence
Virginia Winn, ATC – Graduate Assistant (Swimming and Diving, Tennis) Celina Swedlund – Athletic Insurance Coordinator
17
Dr. Jarrod Harrell Family Practice Mountain View Medical Group
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
AT H L E T I C S A D M I N I S T R AT I V E S TA F F
KEN RALPH
DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS University of Alaska Anchorage. He has served on committees for ECAC Hockey, USA Hockey, and the Liberty League.
Whether he’s conducting a staff meeting, interviewing candidates for an open position or diligently working behind the scenes on the latest leap forward involving sports and recreation at Colorado College, Ken Ralph clearly has infused a spirit of enthusiasm, heightened sense of accountability and widespread commitment to excellence during his seven years as director of athletics.
Ralph is a 1991 graduate of Alaska Anchorage, where he earned five NCAA Division II All-America awards in swimming, was twice named UAA Swimmer of the Year, and was a USS Senior National Qualifier. In 2005, he was inducted into the school’s Athletics Hall of Fame. He earned his bachelor’s degree in political science and a master’s in sports management studies from California University (Pa.). He and his wife, Mary, have been married for 19 years.
An energetic, well-spoken and approachable leader with a resolute attitude, uncompromising work ethic and common-sense approach to any situation, Ralph has demonstrated not only the vision to steer the department in exciting directions, but also the instincts, motivational abilities, perseverance and professionalism to see those dreams through to fruition. Recent completion of the spectacular $27 million El Pomar Sports Center renovation and expansion project in early 2013, followed by CC’s debut as a member of the new National Collegiate Hockey Conference, provide the latest testament to his effectuality. Earlier during his tenure, the school successfully launched a new, dynamic athletics website and implemented live video streaming of home games for nearly half of its 17 varsity programs.
GREG CAPELL
SENIOR ASSOCIATE AD
Associate director of athletics for nearly a decade now, Greg Capell serves as Colorado College's NCAA rules compliance and eligibility officer and liaison with the school’s admission office. He provides administrative oversight for 11 of CC’s 17 varsity programs including volleyball, men's soccer, men's and women's cross country, men's and women's swimming and diving, men's lacrosse, men's and women's tennis and men's and women's track and field. A member of the athletics senior staff, he serves on numerous committees – both for the athletics department as well as for the college as a whole.
Ralph currently manages a department with a budget of $8.5 million. A member of the Colorado Springs Sports Corporation board of directors, he also has been appointed treasurer of the eight-team NCHC, which he was instrumental in forming from its conceptualization. He served as tournament director for the 2008 NCAA Men’s Ice Hockey West Regional at The Broadmoor World Arena after running two previous regionals – in 2004 and 2006, both in Albany, N.Y.
The recent renovation and expansion of the El Pomar Sports Center, completed early in 2013, further attests to Capell’s value. He worked closely with architects on multiple facets of the $27 million project, with an overall focus on access issues as well as sports surfaces including design and installation of the new Frank Flood Track along with the synthetic turf system on Washburn Field.
Before returning west in 2007, he spent five years as AD at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Like Colorado College, Rensselaer also is a Division III school with two Division I teams, so Ralph was no stranger to the athletic department’s multi-divisional status upon his arrival. He’d been involved in January 2004 when the NCAA voted overwhelmingly in favor of amended legislation that permits both schools and six other Division III institutions to continue granting financial aid to student-athletes who compete on their Division I teams. For CC, the outcome preserved men's ice hockey and women's soccer at the Division I level. For RPI, it was Division I men’s and women’s hockey. Other schools affected were Clarkson University, Hartwick College, Johns Hopkins University, RutgersNewark, St. Lawrence University, and SUNY-Oneonta.
A wealth of experience and professional diversity accompanied Capell when he arrived in Colorado Springs in July 2004. Prior to a five-year stint as AD at Division III Loras College in Dubuque, Iowa, he worked at the University Minnesota – first as director of athletics publications (1994-96) then as an assistant to the director of men’s athletics (1996-99). A 1981 graduate of Loras, he worked for 10 years at the University of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Minn., filling a variety of roles including assistant coach, SID and assistant AD. In his position at Loras, Capell managed an athletics program that rose to 37th nationally among 425 Division III schools in the 2004 USSA Director’s Cup rankings. He also served as tournament director for the 2004 NCAA Division III Wrestling Championships, an event that drew the second highest attendance in its history and generated $1.5 million in revenue for the city of Dubuque.
Prior to his stint at Rensselaer, Ralph served as senior assistant director of athletics, head swimming coach and head water polo coach at Connecticut College; director of aquatics, head swimming coach and physical education instructor at University of Evansville; assistant swimming coach and physical education instructor at the U.S. Air Force Academy; director of aquatics and head swimming coach at Kutztown University; director of aquatics and head swimming coach at Georgetown University; assistant swimming coach at the University of Missouri; and assistant swimming coach at the
Capell, who earned his master’s degree in athletics administration from St. Thomas in 1989, is a member of the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics, the National Association of Division III Athletics Administrators, and the Colorado Springs Sports Corporation. He and his wife, Marcy, have a daughter, Erin, and a son, Gabriel. 18
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
AT H L E T I C S A D M I N I S T R AT I V E S TA F F
PEDRO de ARAUJO
FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE KRDO NewsRadio 105.5 FM and 1240 AM. Lowenberg also has increased television exposure for CC Hockey by negotiating agreements with the CBS Sports Network, NBC Sports Network, Root Sports, Fox Sports Net, ESPNU, Altitude, KRDO ABC, KOAA-NBC, KKTV-CBS, CET and KXTU-The CW.
Pedro de Araujo, a tenured professor in the Economics and Business Department, is currently in his first year serving as Colorado College’s NCAA Faculty Athletics Representative. Previously, de Araujo served for three years on the school’s Athletics Board.
Responsible for conceptualizing, planning and carrying out all game-day activities and promotions, Lowenberg’s office annually receives national and local accolades for its radio and TV marketing campaigns. In fact, for the 2008-09 academic year, his staff won six awards (three gold and three silver) – more than any other NCAA program in the country – from the National Association of Collegiate Marketing Administrators.
de Araujo joined CC’s faculty in 2008 and is currently the John Lord Knight Professor of Economics. His main areas of expertise are in economic development, applied econometrics, and economic growth. de Araujo has published many articles in various peer reviewed journals and loves to get undergraduate students involved in the research process.
A native of Iowa, Lowenberg previously served as assistant vice president and general manager for Tulane University International Sports Properties (ISP), after earlier holding assistant AD positions at Northern Illinois University and the University of Maine. He is a 1993 graduate of the University of Southern Mississippi, where he also went on to earn a master’s degree. He and his wife, Christine, are the proud parents of three daughters – Britney, Jenna, and Ashlynn.
Before arriving at Colorado College, de Araujo spent one year as a teaching fellow at Indiana University Purdue University Columbus. He also spent four years as associate instructor at Indiana University in Bloomington where, in 2006, he received the Philip Saunders Award for excellence in teaching. de Araujo is a 1999 graduate of the Universidade do Estado do Rio de Janeiro, where he received a bachelor’s of art in economics before moving to the United States for graduate school.
JESSICA BENNETT
He earned two masters’ degree at Bowling Green State University – one in economics and another in applied statistics – before completing his Ph.D. in economics at Indiana University.
The 2014-15 academic year marks Jessica Bennett’s 11th as a member of the athletics marketing staff at Colorado College, where she handles a multitude of behind-the-scenes functions involving all 17 of the school’s NCAA Division I and III varsity programs.
de Araujo and his wife, Ana, live in Monument, Colo., and are the parents of two children – Maria and JP.
SCOTT LOWENBERG
DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS MARKETING
ASSOCIATE AD / EXTERNAL OPERATIONS
In addition to managing game-day master charts along with specific aspects of ticketing for CC’s most visible sports, as well as operations for the Tiger Pride Fund and Athletics Hall of Fame, Bennett is the go-to person for licensing and merchandise, community events, advertising campaigns and matters relating to the Center Ice Club. Responsible for securing and maintaining sponsorship agreements, she also oversees production of promotional materials including schedule cards, brochures, posters, magnets and giveaway items.
A member of the athletics senior staff since December 2005, Scott Lowenberg is in his third year as associate AD for external operations. He oversees the corporate sponsorship program, all marketing and sales campaigns, the Tiger Pride Fund and Center Ice Club fundraising organizations, the licensing and sales of merchandise, event management and athletic equipment. He also directs the campaign that has increased sponsorship cash revenue by more than 240 percent to its current annual total of more than $450,000 and in excess of $3.5 million total spanning the last nine years. As a result of his season, group and single-game ticket sales campaigns, Tiger Hockey is the top winter collegiate event in all of Colorado as well as a consistent top six nationally in college hockey attendance.
Bennett, a native of Sherrill, N.Y., collaborates closely with The Broadmoor World Arena personnel to ensure adequate staffing, security and concessions at all home hockey events. Her duties related to Tiger Hockey entail hiring, training, providing work direction and problem solving assistance for more than 30 student workers, will-call attendants, program sellers and volunteers. She and her husband, Geoff, are the parents of a daughter, Grace, age 5.
In 2006, he created the CC Tiger Sports Radio Network and in summer of 2013 negotiated the current flagship station agreement with
19
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
AT H L E T I C S A D M I N I S T R AT I V E S TA F F
STAFF DIRECTORY
AREA CODE 719 SENIOR ASSOCIATE AD .................................................................................. Greg Capell Athletics Department Phones..........................................................389-6475, 389-6476 Athletics Department Fax .................................................................................389-6873 ASSOCIATE AD / EXTERNAL OPERATIONS ............................................. Scott Lowenberg Athletics Department Phones.....................................................389-6111, -6476, -6336 Hockey Tickets ................................................................................................389-6324 Web Address..................................................................................www.CCTigers.com ATHLETICS DEPT. EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT..................................................Jane Newberry
JANE NEWBERRY Executive Assistant
MIKE DEMARTINI Assistant Marketing Director
ATHLETICS DEPT. STAFF ASSISTANT ............................................................Nancy Luther Athletics Department Phones..........................................................389-6475, 389-6476 Athletics Department Fax .................................................................................389-6873
NANCY LUTHER Athletics Staff Assistant
HEAD COACH ................................................................................................Mike Haviland Alma Mater .........................................................................................Elmira College ’90 Office Phone............................................................................................719-389-6480 Record at School (Years): ...............................................................................0-0-0 (1st) Career Record (Years): ...................................................................................0-0-0 (1st) ASSISTANT COACH ...........................................................................................Gene Reilly Alma Mater .........................................................................................Elmira College ’86 Office Phone ...........................................................................................719-389-6484 Years at Current School ......................................................................................1st year
DOUG PAYTON Equipment Room Manager
ANDY OBRINGER Coordinator of Sports Services
ASSISTANT COACH .............................................................................................R.J. Enga Alma Mater .....................................................................................Colorado College ’95 Office Phone ...........................................................................................719-389-6479 Years at Current School ......................................................................................1st year
ANNE GOODMAN JAMES Senior Woman Administrator
DIRECTOR OF HOCKEY OPERATIONS............................................................Chris Kawano Alma Mater .....................................................................................Colorado College ’07 Office Phone ..............................................719-389-6488 (CC) / 719-477-2183 (arena) Email ......................................................................Chris.Kawano@ColoradoCollege.edu
COLORADO COLLEGE QUICK FACTS LOCATION (POPULATION): .............................................Colorado Springs, Colo. (446,439) FOUNDED ..................................................................................................................1874
ATHLETIC TRAINER .......................................................................................Jason Bushie Office Phones (CC, CSWA) ...........................719-389-6488 (CC) / 719-477-2183 (arena) Email ........................................................................Jason.Bushie@ColoradoCollege.edu
ENROLLMENT...........................................................................................................2,000 TEAM NICKNAME.....................................................................................................Tigers
EQUIPMENT MANAGER ...............................................................................Spud Hamilton Office Phone (CC, CSWA) ..............................................................719-477-2184 (arena) Email ......................................................................Spud.Hamilton@ColoradoCollege.edu
SCHOOL COLORS ..................................................................................Black & Gold (154) PRESIDENT .................................................................................................Jill Tiefenthaler DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS ..................................................................................Ken Ralph
VOLUNTEER ASSISTANT COACH .........................................................................Kelly Gee
FACULTY ATHLETIC REPRESENTATIVE......................................................Pedro de Araujo
STRENGTH & CONDITIONING COACH ..........................................................Scott Caulfield Alma Mater.............................................................Castleton State College (Vermont) ’00
ATHLETIC DEPT. PHONE #: ...............................................................719-389-6475/6476 HOME RINK .............................................................................The Broadmoor World Arena Opened ....................................................................................................January, 1998 Seating Capacity....................................................................................................7,380 Ice Surface Dimensions ............................................................................100 x 200 feet
CC EQUIPMENT ROOM MANAGER..................................................................Doug Payton Office Phone ...................................................................................................389-6489 ATHLETICS MEDIA RELATIONS Director (Primary Hockey Contact)...................................................................Jerry Cross Office Phone/E-mail ......................................389-6755/Jerry.Cross@coloradocollege.edu Cell Phone ...............................................................................................719-205-4432 Associate Director................................................................................................Dave Reed Office Phone/E-mail ........................................389-6105/dave.reed@coloradocollege.edu
PRESS BOX PHONE...................................................................................(719) 540-6520 TICKET OFFICE PHONE................................................(719) 576-2626 or (855) 730-0199 ARENA ADDRESS .............................3185 Venetucci Road, Colorado Springs, Colo., 80906 HOCKEY NATIONAL AFFILIATION ...............................................................NCAA Division I CONFERENCE ...........................................................National Collegiate Hockey Conference 2013-14 RECORD (OVERALL) ................................................................................7-24-6 2013-14 NCHC RECORD/FINISH ....................................................................6-13-5 / 7th 2014 NCHC RECORD/FINISH....................................................................1-2 / First round
20
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
AT H L E T I C S C O M M U N I C AT I O N S
JERRY CROSS
DAVE REED ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS
DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS Jerry Cross, formerly an assistant director of
Dave Reed, now in his 16th year at Colorado
athletic communications at the U.S. Air
College, handles media relations duties for
Force Academy, began his duties as the
women’s soccer as well as 10 of the school’s
director of athletics communications at
15 Division III programs. He also manages
Colorado College on August 18, 2014. He
the athletics department website on a year-
replaced Dave Moross, who retired in May
round basis, as well as coordinating the live
after nearly 28 years of service.
video streaming of Tiger sports.
Cross earned a degree in economics from
A member of the College Sports Information Directors of America, Reed recently complet-
Colorado College in 1991 and worked in athletic communications at the Air Force Academy since 2000. He
ed a three-year term as a College Division Representative on the
coordinated public and media information needs for men's basket-
organization’s board of directors and was a charter member of the
ball, men's soccer, men's golf, and men's and women's tennis, and
College Division Management Council.
also directed Air Force Academy communications for two NCAA
Reed is a vice-chair of the CoSIDA Membership Committee, serves
Division I Basketball Tournaments and one NIT semifinal appear-
on the Program Committee for the organization's annual convention
ance. He also spearheaded statistical services for various NCAA and
and is a member of the Division III Leadership Group that helps
Mountain West Conference championship events, including two
select the Capital One Academic All-America Teams. He also is in
NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball first and second-round events and
the final year of a three-year term on the NCAA Statistics and
the Division I Women’s Final Four in 2012.
Records Advisory Board. Reed was honored by the American Volleyball Coaches Association
Prior to his stint at the Air Force Academy, Cross was the sports
as recipient of its prestigious Grant Burger Media Award for the
information director and tennis coach at the University of
2009-2010 academic year in recognition of his work as a national
Colorado-Colorado Springs from 1996-2000. He was named the
NCAA Division I volleyball columnist for ESPN.com.
1997 Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference women’s tennis Coach
A frequent public-address announcer for the CC volleyball, men’s
of the Year after leading the Mountain Lions to the RMAC champi-
and women’s basketball, and men’s and women’s lacrosse teams for
onship that season.
the last 13 years, he also was behind the microphone when the U.S.
Cross began his career as the assistant director of sports information
Women’s National Team played host to top-ranked Brazil in a three-
at Colorado College from 1991-1996, then added the duties of
match series that proved to be a preview of the Gold Medal showdown
women’s tennis coach in 1993. As a student at CC, he was a three-
at the 2008 Summer Olympic Games in Beijing.
year letterwinner on the men’s tennis team and served as team
Prior to his arrival at CC, he worked in athletic media relations at the
captain his senior campaign. He also worked as a student intern for
University of Dayton (1989–91), The Ohio State University (1992–93)
the athletic communications and intramural offices.
and the University of Notre Dame (1993–96). He has served as media coordinator for several Big East, Midwestern Collegiate Conference
Cross and his wife Annie are the proud parents of an eight-year-old
and NCAA Division I championships.
daughter, Elaine. The family resides in the Skyway area in
He left Notre Dame in 1996 to join USA TODAY.com and serve as a
Colorado Springs.
content editor/stringer manager for three years. He was part of an 11-member team that specialized in the coverage of collegiate ath-
STAFF/ASSISTANTS
letics, emphasizing basketball, football, ice hockey and volleyball.
DIRECTOR ......................................................................................................Jerry Cross
A 1991 graduate of the University of Dayton with a degree in commu-
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR....................................................................................Dave Reed
nications, Reed is a native of Piqua, Ohio. He and his wife, Gerri Anne,
SPORTS INFORMATION ASSISTANT ......................................................Brooke Babcock
were married in May 2005 and are the parents of a son, Jackson.
HOCKEY PRESS BOX VOLUNTEERS Greg Cook, Maddy Bush STUDENT ASSISTANTS Jake Lauer, Sandy Brown
21
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
HISTORY OF CC HOCKEY
CC ALL-TIME RECORD 75 SEASONS Games Played (Overall): 2,425 Games Played (League): 1,616
CC RECORD IN NCAA PLAYOFFS W-L-T 1148-1152-125 681-852-83
WIN% .499 .447
20 SEASONS NCAA Playoffs Championship Games
W-L-T 18-20 2-3
WIN% .474 .400
Tr a d i t i o n a n d C o m m i t m e n t For the first time this millennium, Colorado College will enter a
Two concepts come to mind: Tradition. From its pre-World War II
hockey season with a new head coach. Along with that comes new
roots, to its hosting of the first 10 NCAA Tournaments and co-founding
goals, expectations and enthusiasm. Mike Haviland has been tabbed
of the WCHA, the school has influenced college hockey’s growth
to keep Tiger Hockey purring along as one of the nation’s most elite
from infancy. Commitment. Proving that academic and athletic
Division I programs. With 12 NCAA tournament bids, six regular-
excellence can co-exist in a small campus environment, CC has
season league titles and 17 home-ice playoff berths
relied on vision, hard work and creativity to revive, nourish
tucked away during the last two decades alone,
and sustain a program that many others across the nation
Haviland hopes to add another successful chapter to the
aspire to imitate.
program’s fabled history..
Humble Beginnings
CC’s recent string of success, which includes trips to the national
Colorado College Hockey got its start in January 1938, when the
“Frozen Four” in 1996, 1997 and 2005, speaks volumes for
Broadmoor Hotel converted its seldom-used indoor riding
the modern-day version of a program that has spanned
academy into an ice rink. The Broadmoor World Arena,
eight decades. Sure, when Scott Owens took over as
originally called the Broadmoor Ice Palace, served as CC’s
head coach in 1999, he inherited a perennial power-
home for 55 seasons before being demolished at the con-
house. But where does the tale really begin? How has
clusion of the 1993-94 campaign. In 2013-14, after 54 sea-
little Colorado College, a private liberal arts and sciences
sons as a charter member of the Western Collegiate Hockey
college with an enrollment of barely 2,000 students,
Association, the Tigers helped launch the NCHC’s inaugural
maintained such elite status in a sport filled with The Tigers have claimed the Gold Pan 12 times in its 21 years of existence. The trophy is awarded to the regular-season winner between Colorado College and the University of Denver.
Division I giants?
22
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
HISTORY OF CC HOCKEY campaign and their 75th overall with an all-time record of 1,1411,128-119 (.503) in 2,388 games played against outside competition. They were 675-839-78 (.448) in 1,592 WCHA regular-season outings, as well as 52-69-1 (.430) in the league playoffs. Back in 1938, thanks to sponsorship from local business firms, eight inexperienced teams including one from CC were able to organize the Pikes Peak Hockey League. Tiger Hockey officially made its debut on January 21 of that year in an 8-1 loss to a team sponsored by Giddings department store. Colorado College finished the campaign with three victories and
One for the Ages Spring of 2015 marks the 65th anniversary of a victory that arguably ranks as Colorado College’s greatest ever. On March 18, 1950, having blasted Boston College by a 10-3 count in the NCAA semifinals two nights earlier, the Tigers found themselves in a dogfight after 40 minutes of play in the national championship game at the old Broadmoor Ice Palace. BOB SCARLETT
Three second period goals – including a pair by Harry
CHICK ROSS
Whitworth and Carl Lawrence just 12 seconds apart, had wiped nine defeats under player-coach and team captain John Atwood, of
out a 1-0 deficit and given CC a 3-1 lead over Boston University
Watertown, Conn.
entering the final frame.
The program made significant strides forward the following season
What transpired is, to this day, probably the most glorious
under new coach Garrett Livingston, whose leadership the next four
single period in the history of Tiger Hockey.
years helped vault CC to national prominence. While several New England students with backgrounds in high school hockey joined
Relentless in its pursuit of the title, Colorado College blistered
the team, the strongest addition was Ernie Young of Saskatoon,
BU net minder Ike Bevins with 18 shots on goal and scored on
Saskatchewan. When Young returned in the fall of 1939 for his
10 of them while treating the partisan crowd to a 13-4 victory.
second year at the school, he brought four more Canadian
All-America forward Chris Ray, who finished with four tallies
players with him — Jack Chamney, John “Chick” Ross,
altogether, struck for three of them in the third-
Wilmer “Spike” Wilson and Harold McClay — all from his
period uprising while Ron Hartwell and Tony Frasca
home province. Bob Scarlett of Quebec, an experienced
each notched a pair. Whitworth, who added his
goaltender, also enrolled at Colorado College that year.
second of the contest, set up three others. Hartwell, by the way, remains to this day the program’s all-
With Livingston at the helm, those players helped the
time leading goal producer with 112 overall for his
Tigers sweep the University of Michigan, 4-2 and 4-3, in
three-year career.
their first-ever intercollegiate series early during the 193940 season. Colorado College also played games against
the Pacific Coast League, that season. Enthusiasm reached
“Maybe we didn’t expect to win, but we sure wanted to. When we did, it was a real accomplishment – as unique a team experience as anyone will ever have. We didn’t think of any one player getting more points or anything. It was just win, win. It was total team spirit, cooperation, coordination, and all the rest. That’s what you need to have.”
a feverish pitch among CC hockey supporters for the next
— Ron Hartwell, CC's all-time leading goal scorer
Colorado School of Mines, the Montana School of Mines and the University of Southern California, champion of
23
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
HISTORY OF CC HOCKEY few years, with games at the Braodmoor Ice Palace selling out on a
at the helm when CC won its first
regular basis. By winter of 1942, the Tigers had earned a reputation
NCAA crown in 1950 and finished
as one of college hockey’s “Big Four,” along with USC, the
as runner-up in 1952 and ’55. He
University of Illinois and Dartmouth.
was named national Coach of the Year in 1952 by the United States
The Evolution as a Powerhouse
Hockey Coaches Association.
Due to World War II, no games were played in 1942-43 or ’43-44, but the sport was rejuvenated at Colorado College and nationwide
In 1951, Colorado College helped
in 1944-45. With the return of former players and the addition of
found the Mid-West Collegiate
seven more Canadians, the Tigers quickly were on the rise again.
Hockey League, which changed its name to the Western Inter-
Cheddy Thompson, who came to Colorado Springs when he was
collegiate Hockey League in 1953.
assigned to 2nd Air Force Headquarters here, took over the coaching
Other charter members were the
duties in the fall of 1945 and held the position for the next decade.
University of Denver, Michigan,
In cooperation with the Broadmoor Hotel, Colorado College sponsored
TONY FRASCA
Michigan State, Michigan Tech, Minnesota and North Dakota. The
the first National Collegiate Athletic Association Hockey Championships at the end of the 1947-48 season. The tournament would be
WIHL evolved to become the Western Collegiate Hockey Association
held at the Ice Palace for the next decade, with CC participating
in November of 1959, with the 2012-13 version of the WCHA con-
seven times — in 1948, ’49, ’50, ’51, ’52, ’55 and ’57. Thompson was
sisting of five of its original seven teams plus the University of Alaska
Colorado College has competed in the NCAA championship game five times – winning it in 1950 and ’57.
BILL “RED” HAY AND BOB McCUSKER
Front row, l to r: Milo Yalich, Don Wishart, unknown (perhaps from the press), Joe Slattery, Red Seasons, Chris Ray, Jack McBride, Clark Wilder, Roy Ikola, Norm Nestlerode, Cheddy Thompson, Dick Rowell. First row on steps behind front row, l to r: Len Gagnon, Lew Meier, Ron Newsome. Second row on steps, l to r: Harry Whitworth, Jim Starrak. Third row on steps, l to r: KG Freyschlag (CC public relations office), Roosevelt Collins (team trainer). Top row: Bruce Stewart and son.
24
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
HISTORY OF CC HOCKEY
COLORADO COLLEGE IN THE NCAA PLAYOFFS
The 1938-39 Tigers were the first CC team to play a full season of competition.
Anchorage, Bemidji State, Minnesota-Duluth, Minnesota State, Nebraska-Omaha, St. Cloud State and Wisconsin. The Tigers hoisted the MacNaughton Trophy as WCHA regular-season champions for the ninth and final time in March 2008. It was their third title in five years and sixth since 1994. They won an unprecedented three consecutive crowns in the mid-1990s (1993-94, ’95-96 and ’96-97). The previous three came during the 1950s (1951-52, ’54-55 and ’56-57). In 1956-57 Colorado College also wrapped up its second NCAA championship under coach Tom Bedecki. CC made history
DATE
OPPONENT
March 18, 1948 March 18, 1949 March 19, 1949 March 16, 1950 March 18, 1950 March 16, 1951 March 17, 1951 March 14, 1952 March 15, 1952 March 11, 1955 March 12, 1955 March 14, 1957 March 16, 1957 March 18, 1978 March 25, 1995 March 24, 1996 March 28, 1996 March 30, 1996 March 21, 1997 March 22, 1997 March 27, 1997 March 28, 1998 March 29, 1998 March 27, 1999 March 28, 1999 March 23, 2001 March 24, 2001 March 22, 2002 March 23, 2002 March 29, 2003 March 30, 2003 March 25, 2005 March 26, 2005 April 7, 2005 March 25, 2006 March 28, 2008 March 25, 2011 March 26, 2011
Dartmouth Boston College University of Michigan (Consolation Game) Boston College Boston University (NCAA Championship) Brown University Boston University (Consolation Game) Yale University of Michigan (NCAA Championship) St. Lawrence University of Michigan (NCAA Championship) Clarkson University of Michigan (NCAA Championship) Bowling Green (NCAA Wild-Card Game) University of Minnesota Massachusetts-Lowell University of Vermont University of Michigan (NCAA Championship) University of New Hampshire Clarkson University University of North Dakota Clarkson University Boston College St. Lawrence University Michigan State University St. Lawrence University University of North Dakota Michigan State University University of Minnesota Wayne State University University of Michigan Colgate University University of Michigan University of Denver Cornell University Michigan State University Boston College Michigan
W-L
SCORE
L L L W W L L W L W L W W L L W W L W W L W L W L W L W L W L W W L L L W L
8-4 7-3 10-4 10-3 13-4 8-4 7-4 4-3 4-1 2-1 5-3 5-3 13-6 5-3 5-2 5-3 4-3 (2ot) 3-2 (ot) 3-2 5-4 6-2 3-1 6-1 5-2 4-3 3-2 (2ot) 4-1 2-0 4-2 4-2 5-3 6-5 4-3 6-2 3-2 3-1 8-4 2-1
again in 2013-14 as the new “super” conference, originally creThe 1945-46 Tigers, coached by the legendary Cheddy Thompson (1945-55).
ated in July 2011, made its long awaited debut. Other members of the NCHC include the University of Denver, Miami University, Minnesota Duluth, Nebraska Omaha, North Dakota, St. Cloud State and Western Michigan.
Launch Pad to Success Four Colorado College coaches – John Matchefts (1968-69), Jeff Sauer (1971-72 and ’74-75), Brad Buetow (1991-92) and Don Lucia (1993-94 and ’95-96) – have earned WCHA Coach of the Year honors. Matchefts (2007) and Sauer (2003) both have been named recipients of the prestigious John “Snooks” Kelley Founders Award for their contributions to the overall growth and development of ice hockey nationwide. Sauer, head coach of the U.S. National Sled Hockey Team that has won gold (2012) and silver (2013) medals at the last two International Paralympic Committee The original Broadmoor Ice Palace in 1938. 25
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
HISTORY OF CC HOCKEY World Championships, also received the NHL's Lester Patrick Trophy in 2011 for outstanding service to the sport in the United States. Cheddy Thompson (1951-52), Tony Frasca (1962-63), Don Lucia (1993-94) and former CC assistant Norm Bazin (2012-13), now the bench boss at UMass-Lowell, each have been named national Coach of the Year by the American Hockey Coaches Association. Another legend, Bob Johnson (1963-66), went on to the National Hockey League where he guided the Pittsburgh Penguins to the Stanley Cup in 1991. Johnson earlier had served as head coach of the 1976 United States Olympic Team and the NHL’s Calgary Flames, as well as a three-year stint as executive director of USA Hockey. Guy Gadowsky, who skated for the Tigers in the late 1980s, has gone on to serve as head coach at the University of Alaska, Princeton University, and now the new Division I program at Penn State. CC has launched dozens of players into the professional ranks during the last six decades. While 36 former Tigers had played in the NHL prior to the 2013-14 season, several more are destined to make their debuts at the sport’s highest level in the near future. Two Colorado College products – Bill “Red” Hay with the Chicago Blackhawks in 1961 and Doug Lidster with the New York Rangers in 1994 as well with the Dallas Stars in 1999 – have had their names engraved on the Stanley Cup. Tom Preissing reached the Cup finals with the Ottawa Senators in 2007. Preissing and Gord Whitaker, meanwhile, are among very few North Americans ever to compete in the Russian Elite League, while mid-2000s grads Addison DeBoer and Scott Thauwald have taken their talents to Australia. Many others, including Hobey Baker Award winners Peter Sejna and Marty Sertich, are competing in Europe.
STEVE SERTICH
DAVE DELICH
Palazzari, who spent most of his professional playing career with Salt Lake City of the Central Hockey League and in 1997 was designated as the CHL’s all-time greatest player, joined the HOF in 2000 after serving as executive director of USA Hockey. Dave Delich, CC’s career points leader, became a member in 2002 while Gambucci, who skated for the 1950 NCAA champs but starred as a baseball and football player as well, was recognized on an individual basis in 2004. Lidster followed suit in 2009.
Tiger Hockey also is well represented in the Colorado College Athletics Hall of Fame. In fact, two entire teams – the 1949-50
Delich, Hay and Palazzari, along with fellow Colorado College
national champions in 1998 and the 1995-96 NCAA runners-up in
alumni Eddie Mio and Brian Swanson, also were included among
2013 – have been inducted. Hay, a former president of the Calgary
the WCHA’s all-time top 50 players in conjunction with the
Flames, was honored among the inaugural class in April 1995. Doug
league’s golden anniversary season in 2001-02.
Celebrating the 60th anniversary of their 1950 national championship, former Tigers (left to right) Clark Wilder, Ron Hartwell, Cam Berry and Andy Gambucci enjoy a pre-game meal prior to CC’s contest against North Dakota at The Broadmoor World Arena on Feb. 27, 2010.
26
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
HISTORY OF CC HOCKEY
CC ALL-AMERICANS YEAR PLAYER(S) 1948............................................................Joe Slattery 1949 ......................Dick Rowell, Joe Slattery, Jim Starrak 1950 ............................................Chris Ray, Jim Starrak 1951.........................................Tony Frasca, Jim Starrak 1952 ..................Omer Brandt, Tony Frasca, Ron Hartwell, Ken Kinsley 1955..................Phil Hilton, Doug Silverberg, Clare Smith 1956......................................................Doug Silverberg 1957 .......................Bill Hay, Bob McCusker, Don Wishart 1958 ...........................................Bill Hay, Bob McCusker 1964............................................................John Simus 1966..........................................................Bob Lindberg 1967..........................................................Bob Lindberg 1969...........................................................Bob Collyard 1970...........................................................Bob Collyard 1972.................................Doug Palazzari, Bob Winograd 1974........................................................Doug Palazzari 1975...............................................................Eddie Mio 1976...............................................................Eddie Mio 1980 .......................................................Dave Feamster 1983...........................................................Doug Lidster 1987 ..............................................................Rob Doyle 1992..........................................................Chris Hynnes 1994............................................................Shawn Reid 1995 .......................Ryan Bach, Kent Fearns, Jay McNeill 1996 ...................................Ryan Bach, Peter Geronazzo 1998 ..................................Calvin Elfring, Brian Swanson 1999 ...............................Brian Swanson, Scott Swanson 2001............................................................Mark Cullen 2002............................................................Mark Cullen 2003.................Noah Clarke, Tom Preissing, Peter Sejna, Curtis McElhinney 2005 ............................Curtis McElhinney, Marty Sertich, Brett Sterling, Mark Stuart 2006 ..........................................................Brett Sterling 2008.................Richard Bachman, Jack Hillen, Chad Rau 2009...............................................................Chad Rau 2012......................................................Jaden Schwartz
The Broadmoor World Arena in March 1994.
Colorado College Rhodes Scholar Paul Markovich ’88 The first and only Rhodes Scholar ever to emerge from the Western Collegiate Hockey Association, former CC defenseman Paul Markovich went on to study at the Plekhanov Institute of Economics in Moscow before earning his master’s degree in philosophy, politics and investment from Oxford University in England. Markovich, a two-time member of the All-WCHA Academic Team, played in 68 career games for the Tigers, including 35 as a senior in 1987-88 after recovering from knee surgery a year earlier. In the early 1990s the Grand Forks, N.D., native began a distinguished career in the field of health care and insurance, and ever since has held high-profile corporate positions from coast to coast – in New York City, Oakland and San Francisco. He currently serves as president and chief operating officer for Blue Shield of California, a not-for-profit health plan with $9.7 billion in annual revenue. “Attending such a terrific liberal arts school while competing in Division I hockey was a formative experience for me,” Markovich says of his four years at Colorado College. “You can’t help but learn and grow when you are pushing yourself to perform both academically and athletically. Out of necessity I learned the importance of organization, persistence, and resilience – all skills that have helped me in my career.” Markovich and his wife, Lisa, are the proud parents of son, Tyler, and daughter, Jasmine. Both of his parents are retired faculty members at the University of North Dakota.
ART BERGLUND ’63, a CC player in the early 1960s, has managed more than 30 United States teams in a variety of tournaments worldwide, spanning five decades. Now retired as senior director of international administration for USA Hockey, Berglund served as director of player personnel for the 1992, ’94 and ’02 U.S. Olympic teams. He most recently became a member of the Colorado Sports Hall of Fame after earlier inductions into the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF), the Colorado College Athletics, Northwestern Ontario Sports and U.S. Hockey HOFs.
27
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
HISTORY OF CC HOCKEY
TIGERS in the OLYMPICS & WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS
DOUG PALAZZARI – Played in the 1976 Canada Cup in addition to two World Championships, then served a stint as executive director of USA Hockey after his illustrious career at Colorado College
PLAYER
POSITION
YEARS AT CC
Richard Bachman Rick Boh Bob Collyard Joey Crabb Mark Cullen Dave Delich Rob Doyle Andy Gambucci Dan Griffin Jack Hillen Gary Hughes (Poland) Roy Ikola Doug Lidster (Canada) Bob Lindberg Vern Mott (Norway) Doug Palazzari Toby Petersen Chris Ray Ed Robson Bob Rompre Peter Sejna (Slovakia) Steve Sertich Greg Smith Colin Stuart Mark Stuart Jim Warner Fred Wonoski
Goalie Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Defense Forward Goalie Defense Defense Goalie Defense Forward Goalie Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Defense Forward Defense Forward Forward
2007-09 1983-87 1968-71 2002-06 1998-02 1975-79 1983-87 1949-53 1971-75 2004-08 1955-58 1946-50 1979-83 1964-67 1976-77 1970-74 1996-00 1947-51 1951-54 1950-51, ’53-56 2000-03 1970-74 1973-76 2000-04 2002-05 1974-78 1954-55
COMPETITION World Championships, 2012 World Championships (Canada), 1987 World Championships, 1978, ’79 World Championships, 2012 World Championships, 2006 World Championships, 1983 Olympics (Austria), 1994 Olympics, 1952 Olympics, 1976 World Championships, 2010 Olympics (Coach), 1964 Olympics, 1948 Olympics, 1984; World Championships, 1985, ‘90. ‘91* World Championships, 1970, ’71, ’73 Olympics (Norway), 1988 World Championships, 1973, ’74 World Championships, 2007 World Championships, 1947 World Championships, 1955 World Championships, 1950; Olympics, 1952 World Championships, 2003 World Championships, 1973-75; Olympics, 1976 World Championships, 1977, ’79 World Championships, 2009 World Championships, 2008, 2011 World Championships, 1975, ’76, ’78 World Championships, 1958
* served as team captain
OTHERS with COLORADO COLLEGE CONNECTIONS A number of CC coaches, as well as other team personnel, have served on Team USA staffs at elite international competitions since the mid-1970s. Former Tiger Art Berglund, who tied for the team scoring lead as a senior in 1962-63, managed more than 30 United States teams in a wide variety of tournaments worldwide during his long and distinguished career as a top-level administrator with USA Hockey. The late Bob Johnson, who spent three seasons (1963-66) at the Colorado College helm, was head coach of the U.S. entries at the 1976 Winter Olympic Games as well the World Championships in 1973, ‘74, ‘75, and ‘81. Johnson also was behind the Americans’ bench in the Canada Cup in 1981, 84 and 87. Greg Cronin, a member of the Tiger staff in the early 1990s, was an assistant coach for the USA squads at the 1997, 2011 and 2012 World Championships, as well at the 1997 and 1998 World Juniors. Formerly a head coach at the University of Maine (1995-97) and Northeastern University (2005-11), Cronin now is an assistant with the Toronto Maple Leafs. Mike Gibbons, who spent two seasons (1988-90) at Colorado College and currently is a member of the coaching staff at St. Cloud State University, helped guide the U.S. to a fourth-place finish at the Junior World tournament in Vancouver, British Columbia. Mike Guentzel, who served on Scott Owens’ staff at CC in 2008-09 while his son Gabe played for the Tigers, has been an assistant coach under Dean Blais for the U.S. entry at three Junior World Championships (1994, ’95 and ’96). Guentzel returned to the University of Minnesota, his alma mater and previous
employer for 14 seasons, to become associate head coach in 2011-12 after a three-year hiatus. The late Dave Peterson, a volunteer goaltending coach for Colorado College in the mid-1990s, served as head coach of the United States Olympic Team in 1988 and 1992, as well as for three national teams (1985, ‘86 and ‘87) and two national junior teams (1986 and ‘87). He also was an assistant for the U.S. junior squad in 1982, ‘85, ‘85, ‘87, ‘95 and ‘96. The late Mike Radokovich began a three-year stint on Jeff Sauer’s staff at CC in 1975 after serving as an assistant with the U.S. juniors in 1974. Sauer, who JEFF SAUER spent 11 seasons (1971-82) at the Tigers’ helm, has guided the American sled hockey team to gold medals at the 2010 and 2014 Paralympic Games. Marty Wakelyn ‘86 once assisted that program as goalies coach while Mike Cortese ‘84 has worked on its medical staff and Bill Sandberg ‘86 as its equipment manager. Dan Brennan, a former team captain at CC in the mid-80s, is a longtime general manager of both the U.S. paralympic and inline hockey programs. Longtime Colorado College sports medicine director Bruce Kola, who retired in 2012, was a member of the United States staffs for the 1980 (head trainer) and 1984 Winter Olympic Games in Lake Placid and Sarajevo. Dr. Tom Mahony, one of CC’s team physicians for many years, served in that capacity at the 1988 Winter Games in Calgary. Former Tigers equipment manager Walt Predovich, who was at the college from 1971 though 1975, took his skills to the 1976 Olympics in Innsbruck.
28
BOB JOHNSON
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
HISTORY OF CC HOCKEY
TIGERS in the IIHF UNDER-18 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS YEAR
PLAYER
POSITION
YEARS AT CC
1999
Kjell Bennemark (Sweden) Joe Cullen Joey Crabb Brett Sterling Mark Stuart* Chad Rau Andreas Vlassopoulos Bill Sweatt
Goalie Forward Forward Forward Defense Forward Forward Forward
2002-03 1999-03 2002-06 2002-06 2002-05 2005-09 2005-10 2006-10
2001 2002 2005 2006
LOCATION Fussen & Kaufbeuren, Germany Helsinki, Finland Trnava & Piestany, Slovakia
Ceské Budejovice and Plzen, Czech Republic Angelholm & Holmstad, Sweden
Left to Right: JOE CULLEN, CHAD RAU, ANDREAS VLASSOPOULOS MARK STUART
TIGERS in the IIHF JUNIOR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS YEAR
PLAYER
POSITION
YEARS AT CC
1974 1975
Jim Warner Scott Owens Rick Pracht Larry Soltvedt Dave Feamster Jeff Lundgren Jeff Lundgren Marc Pettygrove Scott Schneider Doug Wieck Brian Bruininks Brian Swanson Dan Peters Toby Petersen Toby Petersen Justin Morrison Peter Sejna (Slovakia) Mike Stuart Brett Sterling Mark Stuart Brett Sterling Bill Sweatt Bill Sweatt Jaden Schwartz (Canada) Jaccob Slavin Gustav Olofsson
Forward Goalie Forward Defense Defense Defense Defense Defense Forward Forward Defense Forward Defense Forward Forward Forward Forward Defense Forward Defense Forward Forward Forward Forward Defense Defense
1974-78 1975-79 1975-79 1975-79 1976-80 1978-82 1978-82 1978-82 1983-87 1984-86 1988-92 1995-99 1996-00 1996-00 1996-00 1997-01 2000-03 1998-02 2002-06 2002-05 2002-06 2006-10 2006-10 2010-12 2013-present 2013-14
1978 1979 1985
JADEN SCHWARTZ
1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2003 2004 2007 2008 2011 2014
LOCATION Leningrad, Soviet Union Winnipeg, Manitoba
Montreal, Quebec Karstad, Sweden Helsinki & Turku, Finland Helsinki & Turku, Finland Boston, Mass. Geneva, Switzerland Helsinki, Finland Winnipeg, Manitoba Winnipeg, Manitoba Skelleftea & Umea, Sweden Haifax, Nova Scotia Helsinki & Hämeenlinna, Finland Leksand & Mora, Sweden Pardubice & Liberec, Czech Republic Buffalo, N.Y. Malmo, Sweden
* served as team captain Bob Mancini, a former Colorado College forward (1978-82), served as an assistant coach for Team USA at the World Championships in 1998, the Junior World Championships in 1997and 1999, and the U-18 World Championships in 1999 and 2000. Jeff Sauer, who played for (1962-65) and coached (1971-82) the Tigers, was Team USA’s head coach at the 1995 World Championships as well as an assistant in 1985, 1986, 1987, 1991, 1992 and 2003. JACCOB SLAVIN 29
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
HISTORY OF CC HOCKEY
CC Hockey Timeline 1938
First game played (January 21).
1940
Intercollegiate competition begins with two-game sweep over University of Michigan.
1942
Spike Wilson’s goal with three seconds left produces a 6-6 tie and gives Tigers their first point ever against the powerful University of Southern California. CC is rated among the nation’s top four college teams after going undefeated (3-0-3) in the final six games against USC, Michigan and Illinois.
1948
In cooperation with The Broadmoor Hotel, Colorado College sponsors first NCAA Championship Tournament.
1950
Tigers erupt for 10 goals in the third period to rout Boston University, 13-4, at The Broadmoor Ice Palace and win their first NCAA championship. They'd beaten Boston College, 10-3, in the semifinals two days earlier, on March 16. And, in January of that same season, CC blanked the University of Denver, 16-0, in the first-ever meeting between the two archrivals-to-be.
1951
Mid-West Collegiate Hockey League organized (renamed Western Intercollegiate Hockey League in 1953 and Western Collegiate Hockey Association in 1959).
1952
League champions.
1955
League champions.
1957
League and NCAA champions. Crushed the University of Michigan, 13-6, to claim the program's second national title after beating Clarkson, 5-3, in the semifinals two nights earlier. Won 27 games overall, a school record that stood for 38 years, until 1994-95.
1964
Won title at Brown Invitational Tournament.
1972
Doug Palazzari finishes season with 57 points in WCHA play, third highest total in league history behind Minnesota’s John Mayasich (78 in 1953-54) and Michigan’s Red Berenson (68 in 1961-62). Tigers defeat Denver (9-7) at DU Arena for the first time in 15 years. CC also beats Denver, 9-6, on Broadmoor ice in meeting number 100 between the schools.
Colorado College, which co-hosted the first 10 NCAA hockey tournaments, has reached the national quarterfinals 10 times since 1996.
30
1974
Palazzari ends his four-year collegiate career as CC’s all-time leading scorer (226 points) and is named the WCHA’s Most Valuable Player. Palazzari earns first-team All-WCHA and All-America honors for the second time.
1975
CC finishes with a 23-14 record. Jim Warner named WCHA Rookie of the Year and joins goaltender Eddie Mio as second-team All-WCHA selections.
1978
Tigers upset Minnesota and Denver on the road in the WCHA playoffs then advance to an NCAA wild-card playoff game against Bowling Green. Greg Whyte sets two CC single-season records with 54 assists and 82 points.
1979
Dave Delich breaks Whyte’s single-season scoring record with 84 points and ends career with 111 goals, 174 assists and 285 total points, the latter two representing school records that still stand. Delich named to three different all-star teams after winning WCHA scoring title with 70 points in league play.
1980
Tigers earn home-ice playoff berth after finishing third in WCHA standings with 16-13-1 record, and finished season with overall mark of 21-17-1.
1981
CC stuns Wisconsin (the eventual NCAA champion), 11-4, in the second game of first-round WCHA playoffs to win total-goals series at Madison, 13-12. Tigers also upset Minnesota, 9-7, in final game of season but lose second-round playoff series by total goals.
1987
Tigers upset Denver in opening round of WCHA playoffs. CC is eliminated from postseason action the following weekend, losing to North Dakota in total goals, but not before handing Fighting Sioux a 2-1 loss in second game of series at Grand Forks. The Sioux go on to win NCAA title, with Colorado College the only team in the nation to beat them twice.
1992
A second-half rampage earns CC fourth place and home ice in the WCHA playoffs, where the Tigers beat Minnesota-Duluth twice in triple overtime and take a record of 18-16-5 to the league’s Final Four championship in St. Paul, Minn.
1994
CC wins WCHA championship on final night of regular season. Senior defenseman Shawn Reid earns first-team All-America honors. Don Lucia is named WCHA and national Coach of the Year.
1995
The Tigers win their second consecutive WCHA title, finish second in the league playoffs and earn a bid to the NCAA tournament. Jay McNeill becomes the program’s first-ever Hobey Baker Award finalist. CC winds up with 30 victories overall, smashing a school record that had stood for 38 years.
1996
Colorado College reaches national championship game after winning an unprecedented third consecutive WCHA crown. Peter Geronazzo becomes CC’s second-ever Hobey Baker Award finalist and joins Ryan Bach as first-team All-Americans. Eight Tigers earn All-WCHA honors and the team’s 33 victories overall shatters the school record again.
1997
After tying for fourth place in the WCHA, Colorado College earns an at-large NCAA playoff bid. The Tigers upset New Hampshire and Clarkson at the East Regional, advancing to the “Frozen Four” for the second consecutive season.
1998
The Tigers open the new Colorado Springs World Arena at mid-season, then go on a late rampage that produces a third-place finish in the WCHA standings and their fourth consecutive berth in the NCAA tournament. CC defeats Clarkson again at the East Regional before bowing out to Boston College in the national quarterfinals.
1999
CC completes first full season at the World Arena, winning its last nine games there, and earns its fifth consecutive NCAA playoff bid after finishing second in the WCHA.
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
HISTORY OF CC HOCKEY
Former CC head coaches Scott Owens, Jeff Sauer, John Matchefts and Mike Bertsch celebrate Matchefts’ receiving the John “Snooks” Kelley Founders Award in spring of 2007.
2009
After tying a WCHA and NCAA single-season record with 10 ties, the Tigers earn a home-ice playoff berth for the 16th time in 18 seasons only to be eliminated by Minnesota Duluth. CC goes undefeated (1-0-3) in four games against the University of Denver, however, to claim possession of the Gold Pan for the third consecutive year. Senior center Chad Rau repeats as an All-American and first-team All-WCHA selection.
2010
A young Colorado College blazes to a 10-2-1 start, including a 7-1-1 mark in league play, before finishing sixth in the WCHA standings. The Tigers hang tough in a firstround WCHA playoff series at Minnesota Duluth before being eliminated in Game 3 of the best-of-three series.
2011
Refusing to fizzle down an extremely challenging home stretch of the regular season, Colorado College wins a best-of-three playoff series against Wisconsin to reach the WCHA Final Five, where it beats Alaska Anchorage to clinch an NCAA tournament bid. The Tigers then stun defending national champion Boston College, 8-4, in the opening round before bowing out with a 2-1 loss to Michigan in the national quarterfinals. Later that summer, in July, CC announces that it will leave the WCHA after the 2012-13 season and be a founding member of the new National Collegiate Hockey Conference starting in 2013-14.
The Tigers beat St. Lawrence at the West Regional before falling to Michigan State in the national quarterfinals. Brian Swanson and Scott Swanson are named first-team All-Americans. 2000
The Tigers and World Arena learn that they will serve as co-hosts for the NCAA West Regional in 2004, when the national post-season tournament returned to Colorado Springs after a 35-year absence.
2001
Colorado College reaches the NCAA quarterfinals with a 3-2 double-overtime victory over St. Lawrence University at the East Regional. Mark Cullen is named a secondteam JOFA West All-American.
2002
The Tigers reach the NCAA quarterfinals again with a 2-0 opening-round victory over Michigan State at the West Regional. Mark Cullen is named WCHA Student Athlete of the Year, as well as a second-team All-American for the second consecutive season.
2003
CC earns its eighth NCAA playoff bid in the last nine years and 16th overall, then advances to the national quarterfinals yet again with a 4-2 victory over Wayne State University at the Midwest Regional in Ann Arbor, Mich. After being ranked No. 1 for nearly two months, the Tigers see their season end with a 5-3 loss to the University of Michigan. Peter Sejna wins the Hobey Baker Award and is one of four Colorado College players named to the West All-America Team.
2004
The Tigers finish seventh in the WCHA standings but upset arch-rival and eventual national champion Denver in the opening round of the league playoffs. The NCAA West Regional is held for the first time at the Colorado Springs World Arena, but without CC as a participating team.
2005
Regular-season co-champion of the WCHA, Colorado College beats Colgate then stuns Michigan at the NCAA Midwest Regional to earn its first trip to the Frozen Four since 1997. Marty Sertich and Brett Sterling finish first and second nationally in overall scoring, with Sertich emerging as CC’s second Hobey Baker Memorial Award winner in three years.
2006
The Tigers earn their 10th NCAA playoff bid in the last 12 seasons but are eliminated by Cornell University in the tournament’s opening round. Marty Sertich and Brett Sterling emerge as Hobey Baker Top-10 Finalists for the second consecutive year, with Sterling repeating as a First-Team All-American.
2007
In a major rebuilding season, Colorado College finishes just two points out of third place and hosts a first-round WCHA playoff series for the 14th time in 16 years.
2008
While skating to its sixth regular-season title in the last 15 years, Colorado College produces three All-Americans and first-team All-WCHA selections in freshman goaltender Richard Bachman, senior defenseman Jack Hillen and junior center Chad Rau. Bachman becomes just the second player ever to be voted both WCHA Player of the Year and Rookie of the Year. He also is named national Rookie of the Year by the Hockey Commissioners’ Association. Hillen is honored as WCHA Defensive Player of the Year. Despite losing their last three games, including a 3-1 decision to Michigan State on their home ice at the NCAA West Regional, the Tigers post 28 victories overall including 21 in league play.
The late Bob Bartlett, Colorado College’s original goaltender back in 1938, dropped the ceremonial first puck when the Tigers celebrated their 70th anniversary in February 2008.
31
2012
The Tigers go 2-1-1 against archrival Denver to regain possession of the Gold Pan for the first time since 2008-09, finish fifth in the WCHA standings and earn home ice for the opening round of the league playoffs for the 17th time in 19 years. Their post-season ends abruptly, however, when eighth-seeded Michigan Tech upsets them with a two-game sweep at the World Arena. Sophomore Jaden Schwartz, a first-round draft pick of the St. Louis Blues two summers earlier, signs a professional contract within days and later is named a first-team All-American.
2013
After finishing eighth in the WCHA standings, Colorado College upsets DU in the first round of the league playoffs and earns a trip to the Final Five in St. Paul, Minn., where it stuns both North Dakota and Minnesota before dropping a 3-2 decision to Wisconsin in the championship game. Senior Rylan Schwartz’s 53 points overall leads the entire nation while Mike Boivin’s 14 goals ranks No. 1 among Division I defensemen. Both Boivin and Schwartz emerge as All-WCHA selections.
2014
Finished seventh in the inaugural season of the National Collegiate Hockey Conference, then took second-seeded North Dakota to a series-deciding third game after winning game two, 3-2 in overtime, thanks to a sudden-death goal by Alex Roos. Freshman Jaccob Slavin was named the NCHC’s Rookie of the Year and a second-team all-league selection after leading the team in scoring with 25 points (5g,20a). Slavin was also named to College Hockey News' All-Rookie Team.
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
HISTORY OF CC HOCKEY
NHL DRAFT PICKS FROM CC
GREG SMITH Drafted 1975
DOUG CLARKE Drafted 1984
SCOTT SCHNEIDER Drafted 1984
R.J. ENGA Drafted 1990
PAUL MANNING Drafted 1998
JUSTIN MORRISON Drafted 1998
TOBY PETERSEN Drafted 1998
CHRIS HARTSBURG Drafted 1999
JOE CULLEN Drafted 2000
RICHARD PETIOT Drafted 2001
PLAYER
DRAFTED BY
YEAR
ROUND/TEAM PICK
OVERALL PICK
Ryan Bach Richard Bachman* Stewart Bodtker Rick Boh Cal Brown Brian Bruininks Tim Budy Dennis Casey Colin Chisholm Curt Christofferson Doug Clarke Noah Clarke Bob Collyard Joey Crabb Jason Cugnet Joe Cullen Dave Delich Rob Doyle Calvin Elfring R.J. Enga Dave Feamster Kent Fearns Hunter Fejes Scott Ferguson Kris Fredheim Brady Greco Greg Hagen* Dave Hanson Aaron Harstad Chris Hartsburg Chris Hynnes Marty Ketola Teemu Kivihalme Doug Kirton Judd Lambert Doug Lidster Peter Lindgren Dean Magee Paul Manning Scott McCulloch Curtis McElhinney Eddie Mio Justin Morrison Brent Mowery Gustav Olofsson* Mark Olsen Scott Owens Chase Perry Toby Petersen Richard Petiot Derek Pizzey Trevor Pochipinski Chic Pojar* Scott Polaski Jody Praznik*
Detroit Red Wings Dallas Stars Vancouver Canucks Pittsburgh Penguins Hartford Whalers Pittsburgh Penguins New Jersey Devils Pittsburgh Penguins Buffalo Sabres Atlanta Flames Vancouver Canucks Los Angeles Kings St. Louis Blues New York Rangers Vancouver Canucks Edmonton Oilers Minnesota North Stars Detroit Red Wings Colorado Avalanche New York Islanders Chicago Blackhawks Hartford Whalers Phoenix Coyotes Montreal Canadiens Vancouver Canucks Tampa Bay Lightning Pittsburgh Penguins Detroit Red Wings Nashville Predators New Jersey Devils Quebec Nordiques Pittsburgh Penguins Winnipeg Jets New Jersey Devils New Jersey Devils Vancouver Canucks St. Louis Blues Minnesota North Stars Calgary Flames Chicago Blackhawks Calgary Flames Chicago Blackhawks Vancouver Canucks Winnipeg Jets Minnesota Wild Calgary Flames Colorado Rockies Detroit Red Wings Pittsburgh Penguins Los Angeles Kings Chicago Blackhawks Los Angeles Kings Chicago Blackhawks Phoenix Coyotes Detroit Red Wings
1992 2006 1995 1987 1986 1990 1988 1990 1981 1977 1984 1999 1969 2002 1995 2000 1976 1986 1994 1990 1978 1993 2012 1981 2005 2003 1990 1975 2013 1999 1991 1983 2011 1986 1993 1980 1980 1975 1998 2004 2002 1974 1998 1985 2013 1986 1979 2014 1998 2001 1987 1986 1988 2001 1988
11 4 7 (S) 11 12 (S) 6 3 5 11 9 7 7 9 7 7 (S) 7 10 6 (S) 6 9 6 8 11 11 5 7 (S) 9 7 12 9 6 9 8 3 6 6 7 3 7 2 8 (S) 5 9 4 (S) 8 8 6 9
262 120 170 (9) 221 236 (17) 110 64 82 219 250 73 226 222 211 111 (6) 165 195 96 (6) 158 187 185 256 205 176 140 214 (8) 163 187 236 221 133 180 130 62 165 176 124 81 144 46 163 136 244 116 170 155 180 185 continued next page
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INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
HISTORY OF CC HOCKEY
NHL DRAFT PICKS FROM CC (CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE)
SCOTT POLASKI Drafted 2001
COLIN STUART Drafted 2001
JOEY CRABB Drafted 2002
BRADY GRECO Drafted 2003
PLAYER
DRAFTED BY
YEAR
ROUND/TEAM PICK
OVERALL PICK
Chad Rau Mike Reilly Brian Salcido Colin Schmidt Scott Schneider Jaden Schwartz* Jaccob Slavin Greg Smith Brett Sterling Colin Stuart Peter Stoykewych Mark Stuart Mike Stuart Brian Swanson Scott Swanson Bill Sweatt Glenn Van Chris Venkus Jim Warner Gord Whitaker Doug Wieck Jim Wilharm Scott Winkler Bob Winograd Dale Yutsyk Matt Zaba
Toronto Maple Leafs Montreal Canadiens Mighty Ducks of Anaheim Edmonton Oilers Winnipeg Jets St. Louis Blues Carolina Hurricanes California Seals Atlanta Thrashers Atlanta Thrashers Atlanta Thrashers (Winnipeg) Boston Bruins Nashville Predators San Jose Sharks Washington Capitals Chicago Blackhawks Chicago Blackhawks Washington Capitals New York Rangers Winnipeg Jets New York Islanders New York Islanders Dallas Stars St. Louis Blues St. Louis Blues Los Angeles Kings
2005 1977 2005 1992 1984 2010 2012 1975 2003 2001 2010 2003 2000 1994 1995 2007 1978 1988 1974 1984 1984 1984 2008 1970 1969 2003
7 8 5 8 5 1 4 4 5 5 7 1 5 5 9 2 10 11 23 9 4 6 3 9 6 8
228 140 141 190 93 14 120 57 145 135 199 21 137 115 225 38 164 225 245 177 70 125 89 108 70 231
(S) Selected in supplemental draft
BRETT STERLING Drafted 2003
MARK STUART Drafted 2003
MATT ZABA Drafted 2003
KRIS FREDHEIM Drafted 2005
RICHARD BACHMAN Drafted 2006
BILL SWEATT Drafted 2007
* Left or transferred from CC before completing eligibility
Current Tigers in bold
Former All-America goalie Richard Bachman, drafted by the Dallas Stars in 2006 and now a member of the Edmonton Oilers organization, returned to his alma mater in 2012 to drop the ceremonial first puck for CC’s home game at The Broadmoor World Arena against eventual national champion Yale University.
33
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
HOBEY BAKER MEMORIAL AWARD The Hobey Baker Memorial Award (HobeyBaker.com), college hockey’s equivalent of the Heismann Trophy in football, is presented annually at a nationally televised ceremony held in conjunction with the NCAA Frozen Four. The award was initiated more than three decades ago, in 1981. Peter Sejna became the first Colorado College player ever to win the Hobey Baker Memorial Award after claiming a national scoring title in 2002-03. Marty Sertich became the second Tiger to win the Hobey Baker Award while claiming a national scoring crown in 2004-05.
An impressive field of candidates, representing Division I schools PETER SEJNA
nationwide, typically emerges by mid-season and is narrowed
down to a Top 10 list a week or so before the NCAA playoffs get under way. The Hobey Hat Trick, a list of three finalists who attend the presentation ceremony, is announced prior to the Frozen Four.
HOBEY BAKER RECIPIENTS
The winner is kept secret until the moment his name is announced at the ceremony. Colorado College has
YEAR 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
MARTY SERTICH
produced two recipients of the coveted award, with Peter Sejna emerging as CC’s first winner in 2003 and Marty Sertich following suit in 2005. Each earned the distinction during his junior season as a Tiger, en route to claiming a national scoring championship and All-America honors. Teammate Brett Sterling joined Sertich, who also was honored among the Top 10 finalists a year later, in the Hobey Hat Trick group in ’05. The Tigers have consistently put forth candidates for the Hobey Baker Award since the mid-1990s as former All-Americans Peter Geronazzo (1996), Jay McNeill (1996), Brian Swanson (1999) and Tom Preissing (2003) all have advanced to the Top 10.
34
PLAYER SCHOOL Neal Broten ...........................................................................................Minnesota George McPhee .......................................................................Bowling Green State Mark Fusco ................................................................................................Harvard Tom Kurvers.................................................................................Minnesota Duluth Bill Watson...................................................................................Minnesota Duluth Scott Fusco ................................................................................................Harvard Tony Hrkac .........................................................................................North Dakota Robb Stauber..........................................................................................Minnesota Lane MacDonald.........................................................................................Harvard Kip MIller ........................................................................................Michigan State David Emma ...................................................................................Boston College Scott Pellerin.................................................................................................Maine Paul Kariya ...................................................................................................Maine Chris Marinucci ...........................................................................Minnesota Duluth Brian Holzinger.........................................................................Bowling Green State Brian Bonin.............................................................................................Minnesota Brendan Morrison .....................................................................................Michigan Chris Drury ...................................................................................Boston University Jason Krog .....................................................................................New Hampshire Mike Mottau ....................................................................................Boston College Ryan Miller.......................................................................................Michigan State Jordan Leopold .......................................................................................Minnesota Peter Sejna ..............................................................................Colorado College Junior Lessard .............................................................................Minnesota Duluth Marty Sertich...........................................................................Colorado College Matt Carle ...................................................................................................Denver Ryan Duncan ......................................................................................North Dakota Kevin Porter..............................................................................................Michigan Matt Gilroy....................................................................................Boston University Blake Geoffrion........................................................................................Wisconsin Andy Miele....................................................................................................Miami Jack Connolly...............................................................................Minnesota Duluth Drew LeBlanc...................................................................................St. Cloud State Johnny Gaudreau .............................................................................Boston College
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
HOBEY BAKER MEMORIAL AWARD
Photo by Ernie Ferguson
JAY McNEILL ’96
Photo by Mark Hicks/Westside Photographic
Photo by Ed Goldstein
PETER GERONAZZO ’96
BRIAN SWANSON ’99
Past CC Hobey Baker Nominees
TOM PREISSING ’03
HOCKEY HUMANITARIAN AWARD
Three former Colorado College players – Jay McNeill in 1995, Peter
YEAR 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14
Geronazzo in 1996, and Brian Swanson in 1997 and 1999 – were named finalists for the Hobey Baker Memorial Award before Peter Sejna became the first Tiger ever to win it in 2003. CC’s Tom Preissing also was a finalist during the 2002-03 season.
PLAYER SCHOOL J.P. McKersie .......................................................................Boston University Blake Sloan .....................................................................................Michigan Erik Raygor ....................................................................................Wisconsin Kristine Pierce ..........................................................................................RIT James Leger ........................................................................................Maine Jason Cupp.........................................................................Nebraska-Omaha Rocky Ray Reeves ......................................................................Buffalo State Sam Paolini ........................................................................................Cornell Chandra Gunn............................................................................Northeastern Sarah Carlson .........................................................................Boston College Eric Leroux......................................................................................Princeton Kristin Savard..........................................................................................Yale William Bruce .......................................................................Williams College Missy Elumba.............................................................................Northeastern Ethan Cox ..........................................................................................Colgate Brooks Dyroff .........................................................................Boston College Aleca Hughes..........................................................................................Yale Tucker Mullin.....................................................................St. Anselm College Jeffrey Repucci..............................................................................Holy Cross
Note: Two Colorado College players – Brian Swanson in 1999 and Toby Petersen in 2000 – have been nominated for the Hockey Humanitarian Award.
TOBY PETERSEN ’00
BRETT STERLING ’05 CC’s leading scorer earned First-Team All-America honors for the second consecutive season as a senior in 2005-06. His 108 career goals ranks third all-time at Colorado College. He joined teammate Marty Sertich as a “Hobey Hat Trick’ finalist in 2005.
35
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
2014-15 ROSTER
NUMERICAL ROSTER NO. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 30 33 35
PLAYER Michael King Duggie Lagrone Jaccob Slavin (A) Peter Stoykewych (C) Garrett Cecere Luc Gerdes Sam Rothstein Hunter Fejes Jordan Berger Cody Bradley Jordan DiGiando Christian Heil Teemu Kivihalme Charlie Taft Scott Wamsganz Ian Young Dan Labosky Peter Maric Matt Hansen Jared Hanson (A) Zach Aman Aaron Harstad (A) Alex Roos Derek Shatzer Tyler Marble Chase Perry
POS D D D D D F F F F F F F D F F D F F F F F D F G G G
HGT 6-4 5-9 6-3 6-3 5-8 6-0 5-9 6-1 5-9 5-10 5-9 6-1 6-0 6-1 6-4 6-1 5-7 5-10 5-10 6-0 6-0 6-2 5-9 5-8 6-2 6-3
WGT 220 175 195 205 165 170 171 200 165 180 175 175 170 192 210 195 160 190 175 190 192 210 172 155 185 189
S/C R R L L L R L L L L R L L R L L L L R R L L R L L L
YR Jr. Fr. So. Sr. Fr. So. So. Jr. Fr. Jr. Sr. So. Fr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. So. So. So. Fr.
HOMETOWN Prince George, B.C. Plano, Texas Erie, Colo. Winnipeg, Man. West Des Moines, Iowa Eden Prairie, Minn. Minnetonka, Minn. Anchorage, Alaska Meridian, Idaho Tampa, Fla. Gahanna, Ohio Westminster, Colo. Savage, Minn. Edina, Minn. Anchorage, Alaska Red Deer, Alta. Edina, Minn. Milwaukee, Wis. St. Cloud, Minn. Palmer, Alaska Johnstown, Pa. Stevens Point, Wis. Prairie Grove, Ill. Highlands Ranch, Colo. Detroit, Mich. Andover, Minn.
LAST TEAM Lloydminster Bobcats Fairbanks Ice Dogs Chicago Steel Des Moines Buccaneers Sioux Falls Stampede Jamestown Ironmen Sioux Falls Stampede Shattuck St. Mary's Notre Dame Hounds Dubuque Fighting Saints Dubuque Fighting Saints Muskegon Lumberjacks Fargo Force Muskegon Lumberjacks Dubuque Fighting Saints Fargo Force Tri-City Storm Green Bay Gamblers Alberni Valley Bulldogs Lincoln Stars Indiana Ice Green Bay Gamblers Chicago Steel Rochester Jr. Americans Soo Eagles Wenatchee Wild
NHL RIGHTS
Carolina Winnipeg
Arizona
Nashville
Winnipeg
Detroit
Head Coach: Mike Haviland Assistant Coach: R.J. Enga Assistant Coach: Gene Reilly Director of Hockey Operations / Video Coordinator: Chris Kawano Volunteer Coach: Kelly Gee
PLAYER PRONUNCIATION GUIDE 26 1 13 7 14 11 8 23 24 27 15 3 16
AMAN, Zach .............................................................................................AH-mun BERGER, Jordan....................................................................................BURR-gurr BRADLEY, Cody ......................................................................................BRAD-lee CECERE, Garrett ......................................................................................Sih-SEER DiGIANDO, Jordan ..........................................................................Dee-JOHN-doe FEJES, Hunter............................................................................................FEE-jiss GERDES, Luc ...............................................................................LUKE GURR-dess HANSEN, Matt..........................................................................................HAN-sun HANSON, Jared........................................................................................HAN-sun HARSTAD, Aaron .....................................................................................HAR-stad HEIL, Christian ................................................................................................HILE KING, Michael ................................................................................................KING KIVIHALME, Teemu .......................................................TEE-moo Kiv-ee-HALL-me
21 4 33 22 35 28 9 30 5 6 17 18 20
36
LABOSKY, Dan ................................................................................Luh-BOSS-key LAGRONE, Duggie..................................................................Doo-gee Luh-GROAN MARBLE, Tyler .........................................................................................MAR-bul MARIC, Peter..........................................................................................MARE-ick PERRY, Chase ..........................................................................................PEAR-ee ROOS, Alex ...................................................................................................ROOZ ROTHSTEIN, Sam ................................................................................ROTH-steen SHATZER, Derek ......................................................................................SHAT-zur SLAVIN, Jaccob........................................................................................SLAY-vin STOYKEWYCH, Peter ....................................................................STOY-kuh-which TAFT, Charlie .................................................................................................TAFT WAMSGANZ, Scott ...........................................................................WHAMZ-ganz YOUNG, Ian.................................................................................................YOUNG
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
MEET THE TIGERS
6 / PETER STOYKEWYCH / SENIOR DEFENSEMAN / CAPTAIN SEASON
GAMES PLAYED
GOALS
ASSISTS
POINTS
PEN/MIN
2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 TOTALS
26 42 37 105
0 2 1 3
3 9 8 20
3 11 9 23
7/14 10/20 19/46 36/80
HOMETOWN..........................................................................................Winnipeg, Manitoba HEIGHT .........................................................................................................................6-3 WEIGHT ........................................................................................................................205 SHOOTS ........................................................................................................................Left MAJOR ..........................................................................................Mathematical Economics PREVIOUS TEAM/COACH ............................................Des Moines Buccaneers/Regg Simon
Highlights as a Tiger: 2013-14: Stoykewych was one of just five Tigers to play in all 37 games last year, when he served as an assistant captain and was credited with 52 blocked shots...recorded a pair of multiple-point games, both on the road against the University of North Dakota...collected six (1g,5a) of his nine points, including three (1g,2a) in the teams’ first-round NCHC playoff series, against UND. 2012-13: The only sophomore to play in all 42 of Colorado College's games...showed marked improvement as the season wore on while contributing at both ends of the ice...earned all-tournament accolades at the WCHA Final Five after scoring the game-winning goal in a 4-3 overtime victory over the University of North Dakota and assisting on another in a 2-0 shutout against the University of Minnesota...one of 13 Tigers named to the All-WCHA Academic Team. 2011-12: Suited up for 26 outings as a freshman, logging valuable ice time at the blue line and quickly adjusting to the pace of Division I hockey...lumped all three of his assists for the season within a span of six appearances, collecting one on consecutive nights in a series sweep at Minnesota State University in mid-December then adding another on the game-winning goal in a 3-1 home-ice victory over St. Cloud State in mid-January...recorded 20 blocked shots.
6
High School/Juniors: A seventh-round draft pick of the Atlanta Thrashers (now the Winnipeg Jets) in June 2010, Stoykewych played for the Des Moines Buccaneers of the United States Hockey League in 2010-11, when he collected 15 points (5g,10a) in 58 games ... spent the previous two campaigns with the Winnipeg South Blues of the Manitoba Junior Hockey League, earning second-team MJHL all-star honors after com-
Personal Notes:
piling 32 points (6g,26a) in 2009-10 ... was voted to the MJHL all-
Born Peter Justin Stoykewych, son of Andrew and Sheryl
rookie team in ‘08-09 ... a former member of Team Canada’s entries at
Stoykewych of Winnipeg, Manitoba...attended high school at St.
the Under-17 World Championships and World Junior A Challenge.
John’s Ravenscourt in Winnipeg...interested in eventually pursuing a career in kinesiology or engineering.
37
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
MEET THE TIGERS
14 / JORDAN DiGIANDO / SENIOR FORWARD SEASON
GAMES PLAYED
GOALS
ASSISTS
POINTS
PEN/MIN
2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 TOTALS
10 17 17 44
0 2 1 3
0 0 0 0
0 2 1 3
1/2 1/2 2/4 4/8
HOMETOWN .................................................................................................Gahanna, Ohio HEIGHT .........................................................................................................................5-9 WEIGHT ........................................................................................................................175 SHOOTS ......................................................................................................................Right MAJOR.....................................................................................................................History PREVIOUS TEAM/COACH.....................................Dubuque Fighting Saints/Jim Montgomery
Highlights as a Tiger: 2013-14: Injuries limited DiGiando’s playing time during his junior year, when he won 54.4 percent of his faceoffs and ranked among the National Collegiate Hockey Conference leaders for much of the season...scored in the second period of a 4-4 home-ice tie with Western Michigan University in mid-February. 2012-13: Earned a spot in the lineup for 17 games, netting the first goal of his collegiate career in a 4-3 victory at the University of North Dakota in early January...added another tally in a 1-1 tie at the University of Denver a month later. 2011-12: Appeared in only 10 games but maintained an excellent work ethic in practice throughout his freshman season...showed considerable promise as a penalty killer while serving notice that he would expand his roll in the years ahead.
High School/Juniors: Helped the Dubuque Fighting Saints of the United States Hockey League win the Clark Cup as USHL playoff champions in 2010-11, when he collected 27 points (11g,16a) in 63 games...played for the USHL’s Cedar Rapids Roughriders in 2009-10 after amassing 74 points (33g,41) in 54 outings a year earlier at the midget level with
14
the AAA Ohio Blue Jackets...former MVP of a Quebec international tournament in 2003-04 at which his Ohio team finished as world runner-up.
Personal Notes: Born Jordan James DiGiando, son of Mark and Theresa DiGiando of Columbus, Ohio...attended and graduated from George Washington High School in Cedar Rapids, Iowa...interested in eventually pursuing a career in business or environmental studies...enjoys fishing, racing and a variety of other sports in his leisure time.
38
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
MEET THE TIGERS
27 / AARON HARSTAD / SENIOR DEFENSEMAN / ASSISTANT CAPTAIN SEASON
GAMES PLAYED
GOALS
ASSISTS
POINTS
PEN/MIN
2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 TOTALS
29 31 37 97
0 2 2 4
6 4 7 17
6 6 9 21
8/27 5/10 13/37 26/74
HOMETOWN ..................................................................................Stevens Point, Wisconsin HEIGHT .........................................................................................................................6-2 WEIGHT ........................................................................................................................210 SHOOTS ........................................................................................................................Left MAJOR ...............................................................................................................Economics PREVIOUS TEAM/COACH .......................................................Green Bay Gamblers/Eric Rud
Highlights as a Tiger: 2013-14: One of only five Tigers to play in all 37 of CC’s games, Harstad led the team and ranked second in the National Collegate Hockey Conference with 80 blocked shots as a junior...his careerhigh points total included the go-ahead goal in a nationally televised 3-1 victory over the University of Denver that clinched the Gold Pan in late February. 2012-13: Matched his offensive production of the previous season depite missing 11 games due to injuries...scored the first goal of his collegiate career in a 3-1 loss to NCAA Frozen Four participant UMassLowell early in the campaign, and later assisted on the game-winner in a 4-1 victory over Minnesota State University, both at home...also helped set up a pair of tallies in a 6-2 triumph at Air Force. 2011-12: Recipient of the team's annual Bob Johnson Award as Rookie of the Year after leading CC’s freshman class with 29 games played along with his six points...assisted on the winning goal in a 6-2 victory at Minnesota State University that completed a midseason series sweep there...tied for second among all Tigers with a +5 plus-minus rating for the season.
High School/Juniors:
27
Spent the 2009-10 and 2010-11 seasons with the Green Bay Gamblers of the United States Hockey League, helping them claim two Anderson Cup titles as USHL regular-season champions as well as a Clark Cup crown as playoff champs in 2010...a USHL all-star who scored nine goals, including three game winners, and added 17 assists in 62 games overall in ‘10-11, when the Gamblers reached the league finals against Dubuque...former member of USA select teams that competed in the Junior A Challenge and 2008 Five Nations Tournament.
Personal Notes: Born Aaron John Harstad, son of Mark and Carla Harstad of Stevens Point, Wisconsin...a seventh-round selection of the Winnipeg Jets in the 2011 NHL entry draft...attended Stevens Point Area Senior High School...enjoys hunting, fishing and playing golf in his leisure time.
39
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
MEET THE TIGERS
17 / CHARLIE TAFT / SENIOR FORWARD SEASON
GAMES PLAYED
GOALS
ASSISTS
POINTS
PEN/MIN
2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 TOTALS
13 39 35 87
0 8 5 13
2 10 4 16
2 18 9 29
2/15 5/10 7/14 14/39
HOMETOWN..............................................................................................Edina, Minnesota HEIGHT .........................................................................................................................6-1 WEIGHT ........................................................................................................................192 SHOOTS ......................................................................................................................Right MAJOR ...............................................................................................................Economics PREVIOUS TEAM/COACH............................................Muskegon Lumberjacks/Kevin Patrick
Highlights as a Tiger: 2013-14: In the lineup for all but two of Colorado College’s 37 games his junior season, Taft scored the game-winning goal 21 seconds into the third period of a 3-0 victory over Western Michigan University in mid-February...two weeks later he struck just 35 seconds after the opening faceoff to give the Tigers an early 1-0 lead at Nebraska Omaha. 2012-13: Saw a drastic increase in ice time as a sophomore, skating a regular shift in 39 of CC's 42 outings...factored in on four gamewinning goals, scoring his second of the season in the third period of a 4-3 victory at the University of Denver in Game 3 of a firstround WCHA playoff series...also assisted on earlier game winners at the University of Wisconsin (5-4 in overtime) and at home against the University of North Dakota (5-3). 2011-12: Appeared in 13 games as a freshman and collected an assist in his second outing, the opener of a two-game series at the University of Nebraska Omaha in early November...set up the game-winning goal two weeks later, in a 4-2 victory over the University of Wisconsin that helped propel CC to a home-ice sweep of the Badgers.
High School/Juniors: Spent the 2010-11 season with the fledgling Muskegon Lumberjacks
17
of the United States Hockey League, compiling 34 points (19g,15a) in 62 games...helped lead Edina High School to a Minnesota state championship as a senior in 2009-10, when he earned all-conference and team MVP honors after a 20-goal campaign with the Hornets.
Personal Notes: Born Charlie Reed Taft, son of John and Mary Taft of Edina, Minnesota...recipient of the AP Scholar Award as a prep...his mother is a former speed skater while sister Jenny played lacrosse at Boston University...his father was a hockey standout at the University of Wisconsin before enjoying a brief NHL career with the Detroit Red Wings...enjoys movies, music, golf and skiing in his leisure time.
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INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
MEET THE TIGERS
18 / SCOTT WAMSGANZ / SENIOR FORWARD SEASON 2011-12
GAMES PLAYED 15
GOALS 0
ASSISTS 1
POINTS 1
PEN/MIN 2/4
2012-13 2013-14 TOTALS
21 34 70
0 4 4
2 3 6
2 7 10
7/14 6/12 15/30
HOMETOWN............................................................................................Anchorage, Alaska HEIGHT .........................................................................................................................6-4 WEIGHT ........................................................................................................................210 SHOOTS ........................................................................................................................Left MAJOR ...............................................................................................................Economics PREVIOUS TEAM/COACH.....................................Dubuque Fighting Saints/Jim Montgomery
Highlights as a Tiger: 2013-14: Establishing himself as a regular in the lineup his junior season, when he skated in all but three of Colorado College’s 37 outings, Wamsganz assisted on the game-winning goal in a 3-2 overtime victory at North Dakota in Game 2 of the teams’ first-round NCHC playoff series...notched the first tally of his collegiate career at Western Michigan earlier in the season, then scored the tying goal in the third period and provided the shootout winner in a 2-2 draw at regular-season champion St. Cloud State three weeks later. 2012-13: Appeared in half of CC's 42 games as a sophomore, assisting on Jeff Collett's game-winning goal in a 4-3 victory at the University of North Dakota in early January...earlier helped set up a tally in a 6-5 overtime loss to Yale University at the World Arena. 2011-12: Appeared in 15 games, including eight of CC's final 12, as a freshman...collected his first point as a Tiger with an assist in a 6-2 victory at Minnesota State University that completed a weekend sweep there in mid-December.
High School/Juniors: Helped the Dubuque Fighting Saints of the United States Hockey League win the Clark Cup as USHL playoff champions in 2011-12,
18
when he collected 19 points (5g,14a) in 58 games...a two-year veteran of the USHL who spent the 2009-10 campaign with the Waterloo Blackhawks...amassed 68 points (32g,36a) in 32 outings with the Alaska Wolves AAA midget squad in 2008-09, when he also earned allstate honors at the high-school level for the second consecutive year.
Personal Notes: Born Scott Alan Wamsganz, son of Bill and Linda Wamsganz of Anchorage, Alaska...graduated with honors from A.J. Dimond High School in Anchorage...enjoys outdoor activities and hanging out with friends and family in his leisure time
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INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
MEET THE TIGERS
20 / IAN YOUNG / SENIOR DEFENSEMAN SEASON
GAMES PLAYED
GOALS
ASSISTS
POINTS
PEN/MIN
2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 TOTALS
10 39 32 81
0 1 1 2
3 6 4 13
3 7 5 15
0/0 4/19 4/19 8/38
HOMETOWN..............................................................................................Red Deer, Alberta HEIGHT .........................................................................................................................6-1 WEIGHT ........................................................................................................................195 SHOOTS ........................................................................................................................Left MAJOR ..........................................................................................Mathematical Economics PREVIOUS TEAM/COACH..............................................................Fargo Force/Jason Herter
Highlights as a Tiger: 2013-14: Solidifying his spot as one of Colorado College’s top six defensemen, Young was credited with 43 blocked shots his junior season while appearing in 32 of the team’s 37 outings...scored CC’s only goal in a tough 2-1 loss at Minnesota Duluth in early February before earning a big assist in a 4-4 home-ice tie with Western Michigan University the following weekend. 2012-13: Saw a dramatic increase in ice time his sophomore year, playing in 39 games and more than doubling his points production of the previous campaign...half of his six assists came on game-winning goals during the first month of the season in victories over Clarkson University (5-4), Wisconsin (3-0) and Bemidji State (32)...scored the first goal of his collegiate career in a 4-4 come-frombehind tie with the University of New Hampshire in late November. 2011-12: Suited up for only 10 games his freshman season but made significant progress in his development as a Division I blueline specialist...one of 11 Colorado College players to finish with a positive plus-minus rating for the campaign, posting a +3...assisted on the game-winning goal in his collegiate debut, a 4-1 victory that completed an early road sweep at RPI, and later helped set up a tally in a key 2-2 tie with the University of Denver that clinched posses-
20
sion of the Gold Pan for CC.
High School/Juniors: A two-year veteran of the United States Hockey League, Young spent the 2010-11 season with the Fargo Force, collecting 25 points (4g,21a) in 63 games...scored twice and added 12 assists a year earlier in 31 outings with the USHL’s Chicago Steel...in 2008-09, he was a local Colorado Springs favorite at the Midget AAA level when he recorded 53 points (16g,37a) in 55 games as a member of the Pikes Peak Miners.
Personal Notes: Born Ian Kennedy Young, son of Brian and Karen Young of Missouri City, Texas...attended Hightower High School there...interested in eventually pursuing a career in business or engineering. 42
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
MEET THE TIGERS
13 / CODY BRADLEY / JUNIOR FORWARD SEASON
GAMES PLAYED
GOALS
ASSISTS
POINTS
PEN/MIN
2012-13 2013-14 TOTALS
30 34 64
4 6 10
9 10 19
13 16 29
9/18 7/14 16/32
HOMETOWN..................................................................................................Tampa, Florida HEIGHT .......................................................................................................................5-10 WEIGHT ........................................................................................................................180 SHOOTS ........................................................................................................................Left MAJOR ...............................................................................................................Economics PREVIOUS TEAM/COACH.....................................Dubuque Fighting Saints/Jim Montgomery
Highlights as a Tiger: 2013-14: Bradley finished fifth on the team in scoring and second with 111 shots while playing in 34 of Colorado College’s 37 games as a sophomore...assisted on the game-winning goal in a 3-1 victory over the University of Denver in late February that helped the Tigers reclaim possession of the Gold Pan...half of his six tallies came on the power play...registered the first multiple-goal game of his collegiate career when he scored twice against NCHC regular-season champion St. Cloud State University late in the season. 2012-13: Made an impact with 13 points, second most among CC freshmen, despite injuries that caused him to miss 12 outings his rookie year...recorded two or more assists in a game on four occasions, including a 4-3 victory at the University of Denver in Game 3 of a first-round WCHA playoff series that sent the Tigers to the league's Final Five tournament...earlier in the season assisted on three of senior linemate Andrew Hamburg's four tallies in a 6-2 triumph at Air Force.
High School/Juniors: Compiled 22 points, half of them on the power play, in 36 games overall with the Dubuque Fighting Saints and Indiana Ice of the United States Hockey League in 2011-12...scored eight of his 11 goals
13
and six assists in 20 appearances overall with Dubuque, which reached the Eastern Conference semifinals of the Clark Cup playoffs before being eliminated by the Ice...invited to and was impressive at an NHL prospects camp for the Tampa Bay Lightning in the summer of 2012.
Personal Notes: Born Cody Brian Bradley, son of Brian and Carrie Bradley of Tampa, Florida...the first native of the Sunshine State ever to appear on CC's roster...his father played 14 years in the National Hockey League before retiring in 1998 with 503 career points (182g,321a), two NHL All-Star selections and seven assists for Canada in the 1988 Winter Olympic Games.
43
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
MEET THE TIGERS
11 / HUNTER FEJES / JUNIOR FORWARD SEASON
GAMES PLAYED
GOALS
ASSISTS
POINTS
PEN/MIN
2012-13 2013-14 TOTALS
41 26 67
8 0 8
6 1 7
14 1 15
4/8 9/29 13/37
HOMETOWN............................................................................................Anchorage, Alaska HEIGHT .........................................................................................................................6-1 WEIGHT ........................................................................................................................200 SHOOTS ........................................................................................................................Left MAJOR ...............................................................................................................Economics PREVIOUS TEAM/COACH ......................................................Shattuck St. Mary’s/Tom Ward
Highlights as a Tiger: 2013-14: Hindered by nagging injuries for much of his sophomore season, Fejes appeared in 26 games as left wing on one of Colorado College’s checking lines...picked up a key assist in a 4-1 victory over NCHC Frozen Faceoff finalist Miami University at the World Arena in late January. 2012-13: Led all CC rookies with 14 points as a freshman, taking only four minor penalties while missing just one game all season...scored a pair of goals, including the game winner with 10.5 seconds left in overtime, and added an assist in a 6-5 home-ice victory over the University of Denver in early February...also struck for key tallies in post-season triumphs at DU and against the University of North Dakota at the WCHA Final Five.
High School/Juniors: A standout at Shattuck St. Mary’s School in Faribault, Minn., he was selected by the Phoenix Coyotes in the sixth round of the 2012 NHL draft...helped Shattuck, a perennial powerhouse in the USA Hockey Tier I Under-18 ranks, claim national championships his junior and senior seasons...the Sabres posted an overall record of 505-2 in 2011-12, when he led the team with 38 goals and finished second with 78 points in 55 appearances.
11
Personal Notes: Born Samuel Hunter Fejes, son of Sam Fejes of Anchorage, Alaska...an honors student throughout his prep career, with an interest in business and economics...enjoys hunting, fishing and hiking, as well as playing golf and frisbee, in his leisure time.
44
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
MEET THE TIGERS
24 / JARED HANSON / JUNIOR FORWARD / ASSISTANT CAPTAIN SEASON
GAMES PLAYED
GOALS
ASSISTS
POINTS
PEN/MIN
2012-13 2013-14 TOTALS
35 29 64
2 2 4
3 1 4
5 3 8
5/10 12/35 17/45
HOMETOWN..................................................................................................Palmer, Alaska HEIGHT .........................................................................................................................6-0 WEIGHT ........................................................................................................................190 SHOOTS ......................................................................................................................Right MAJOR ..................................................................................Molecular and Cellular Biology PREVIOUS TEAM/COACH..........................................................Lincoln Stars/Chad Johnson
Highlights as a Tiger: 2013-14: Hanson struck for go-ahead goals in NCHC victories over Nebraska Omaha and the University of Denver while appearing in 29 outings his sophomore year...ranked fourth among Tiger forwards with 19 blocked shots for the season. 2012-13: Suited up for 35 of CC's 42 games as a freshman, scoring in consecutive games against NCAA tournament-bound Yale University and the University of North Dakota in late November... recorded all three of his assists, including one in a 3-3 tie at the University of Alaska Anchorage, on the road.
High School/Juniors: In 2011-12, his second full season with the Lincoln Stars of the United States Hockey League, Hanson compiled 59 points (29g,30a), five game-winning goals and a +31 plus-minus rating in 63 appearances overall...his 27 regular-season goals ranked 10th leaguewide...all but four of them came in five-on-five situations, helping Lincoln to a regular-season title in the USHL Western Conference... the Stars finished fifth in the USHL West during Hanson’s rookie season in 2010-11, when he collected 24 points (9g,15a) in 55 outings.
Personal Notes:
24
Born Jared Anker Hanson, son of Brad and Carolyn Hanson of Palmer, Alaska...attended and graduated from Palmer High School...a former USHL Scholar-Athlete of the Year nominee...enjoys fishing, hunting, hiking and snowmobiling in his leisure time.
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INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
MEET THE TIGERS
3 / MICHAEL KING / JUNIOR DEFENSEMAN SEASON
GAMES PLAYED
GOALS
ASSISTS
POINTS
PEN/MIN
2012-13 2013-14 TOTALS
5 10 10
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
1/2 1/2 2/4
HOMETOWN ........................................................................Prince George, British Columbia HEIGHT .........................................................................................................................6-4 WEIGHT ........................................................................................................................220 SHOOTS ......................................................................................................................Right MAJOR ...............................................................................................................Economics PREVIOUS TEAM/COACH...............................................Lloydminster Bobcats/ Brian Curran
Highlights as a Tiger: 2013-14: King doubled his playing time from a year earlier, appearing in 10 outings for Colorado College as a sophomore after rehabbing from an injury sustained in 2012-13...made his ‘13-14 debut in a 2-1 loss at the University of Denver a month into the season. 2012-13: Earned a spot in the lineup for five games at mid-season before an injury brought a premature end to his freshman campaign.
High School/Juniors: Finished the 2011-12 season with the Lloydminster Bobcats of the Alberta Junior Hockey League...collected 19 points (4g,15a) in 32 games with the Westside Warriors of the British Columbia Junior Hockey League before being traded, then added a power-play goal and two assists in five appearances, including a pair of playoff games, with Lloydminster...compiled 23 points (5g,18a) while playing in 48 outings for Westside in 2010-11.
Personal Notes: Born Michael Samuel Arther King, son of James and Wendy King of Prince George, British Columbia...a principal's list student throughout high school at Prince George Secondary...enjoys playing golf, video games and ping pong in his leisure time.
3
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INTRODUCTION
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A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
MEET THE TIGERS
22 / PETER MARIC / JUNIOR FORWARD SEASON
GAMES PLAYED
GOALS
ASSISTS
POINTS
PEN/MIN
2012-13 2013-14 TOTALS
20 12 32
1 1 2
3 1 4
4 2 6
1/2 4/8 5/10
HOMETOWN.......................................................................................Milwaukee, Wisconsin HEIGHT .......................................................................................................................5-10 WEIGHT ........................................................................................................................190 SHOOTS ........................................................................................................................Left MAJOR..................................................................................International Political Economy PREVIOUS TEAM/COACH ..............................................Green Bay Gamblers/Derek Lalonde
Highlights as a Tiger: 2013-14: Injuries drastically limited Maric’s availability during his sophomore season, when he suited up for just 12 outings...struck for the game-winning goal in Colorado College’s NCHC opener, giving the Tigers a 2-0 lead in the second period of what beca-----me a 3-1 victory over Minnesota Duluth. 2012-13: After appearing in only seven of CC's first 28 games, Maric became a fixture in the lineup for 13 of the team's final 14 including all six post-season outings...among his three assists was one on Peter Stoykewych's game-winning goal in overtime of a 4-3 WCHA Final Five victory over the University of North Dakota...earlier recorded his first career point by setting up Jordan DiGiando's tally in a 1-1 tie at the University of Denver.
High School/Juniors: In 2011-12, his second season in the United States Hockey League, Maric collected 23 points (7g,16a) in 62 games with the Green Bay Gamblers, who claimed both the Anderson and Clark Cups as USHL regular-season and playoff champions...a year earlier he earned the Cedar Rapids Roughriders’ Unsung Hero Award after helping them win a regular-season crown with 21 points (7g,14a)...played for the U-18 AAA state champion Milwaukee Junior Admirals in 2009-10.
22
Personal Notes: Born Peter Radovan Maric, son of Gordi and Miki Maric of Milwaukee, Wisconsin...attended Nicolet High School in Glendale, Wisconsin..enjoys baseball, boating and other outdoor sports, as well as traveling, in his leisure time.
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INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
MEET THE TIGERS
26 / ZACH AMAN / SOPHOMORE FORWARD SEASON
GAMES PLAYED
GOALS
ASSISTS
POINTS
PEN/MIN
2013-14 TOTALS
18 18
1 1
1 1
2 2
2/7 2/7
HOMETOWN ..................................................................................Johnstown, Pennsylvania HEIGHT .........................................................................................................................6-0 WEIGHT ........................................................................................................................192 SHOOTS ........................................................................................................................Left MAJOR ..............................................................................................................Undeclared PREVIOUS TEAM/COACH ..................................................................Indiana Ice/Jeff Brown
Highlights as a Tiger: 2013-14: Aman battled injuries during his freshman season to appear in 18 outings for Colorado College...scored a goal at Clarkson University in his collegiate debut on Oct. 25, then added an assist against NCHC regular-season champion St. Cloud State a month later.
High School/Juniors: Collected 22 points (7g,15a) in 42 games for the Indiana Ice of the United States Hockey League in 2012-13, his rookie season in the USHL...previously a teammate of Colorado College’s Hunter Fejes at Shattuck-St. Mary’s prep school in Minnesota, where the two helped the Sabres win a national championship in 2012.
Personal Notes: Born Zachary Steven Aman, son of Terry and Heidi Aman of Johnstown, Pennsylvania...enjoys playing the guitar, as well as fishing and golfing, in his leisure time...an honor student in high school, with an interest in mathematics and the sciences as potential majors at CC.
26
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INTRODUCTION
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MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
MEET THE TIGERS
8 / LUC GERDES / SOPHOMORE FORWARD SEASON
GAMES PLAYED
GOALS
ASSISTS
POINTS
PEN/MIN
2013-14 TOTALS
12 12
1 1
2 2
3 3
1/2 1/2
HOMETOWN ....................................................................................Eden Prairie, Minnesota HEIGHT .........................................................................................................................6-0 WEIGHT ........................................................................................................................170 SHOOTS ......................................................................................................................Right MAJOR ..............................................................................................................Undeclared PREVIOUS TEAM/COACH.................................................Jamestown Ironmen/Dan Daikawa
Highlights as a Tiger: 2013-14: Gerdes took advantage of his limited playing time as a freshman to make an impact toward the end of the season, assisting on Charlie Taft’s game-winning tally before scoring a goal of his own early in the third period of a 3-0 victory over Western Michigan University...improved with every outing in which he appeared, emerging as one of CC’s most consistent players in its first-round playoff series at the University of North Dakota.
High School/Juniors: A two-year veteran of the North American Hockey League, Gerdes led the Jamestown Ironmen with 55 points (28g,27a), eight gamewinning goals and a +19 plus-minus rating in 69 games overall during the 2012-13 season...helped the Ironmen sweep the Kalamazoo Jr. K-Wings and the Soo Eagles en route to winning the league’s North Division title...made his NAHL debut with the Topeka Roadrunners in 2011-12 after playing three seasons of prep hockey for Eden Prairie (Minn.) High School.
Personal Notes: Born Luc Gunnar Gerdes, son of Tom and Peggy Gerdes of Eden Prairie, Minnesota...an NAHL Top Prospects participant (February 2013) who helped Eden Prairie win AA high-school state champi-
8
onships in 2009 and 2011...enjoys playing golf, wake surfing and spending time at his family’s cabin during the off-season.
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INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
MEET THE TIGERS
23 / MATT HANSEN / SOPHOMORE FORWARD SEASON
GAMES PLAYED
GOALS
ASSISTS
POINTS
PEN/MIN
2013-14 TOTALS
12 12
1 1
1 1
2 2
3/17 3/17
HOMETOWN.........................................................................................St. Cloud, Minnesota HEIGHT .......................................................................................................................5-10 WEIGHT ........................................................................................................................175 SHOOTS ......................................................................................................................Right MAJOR ..............................................................................................................Undeclared PREVIOUS TEAM/COACH ............................................Alberni Valley Bulldogs/Kevin Willison
Highlights as a Tiger: 2013-14: One of the team’s quickest players, Hansen spent most of his freshman season battling injuries...was in the lineup for three of Colorado College’s victories, scoring the go-ahead goal in a 4-2 victory over Nebraska Omaha in early December before picking up an assist in a 3-3 tie with the Mavericks a night later.
High School/Juniors: Hansen’s 46 points (18g,28a) in 52 games overall in 2012-13 helped the Alberni Valley Bulldogs reach the Coastal Conference finals of the British Columbia Hockey League playoffs...spent the 2011-12 season with the Austin Bruins of the North American Hockey League, collecting 39 points (13g,26a) in 43 outings with a +7 plusminus rating, after helping the Cedar Rapids Roughriders win the USHL’s Anderson Cup a year earlier.
Personal Notes: Born Matthew Donald Hansen, son of Brad and Sue Hansen of Maple Grove, Minnesota...attended St. Cloud Tech and Washington High Schools, graduating from the latter with honors...an avid golfer who also lists eating as one of his top-rated interests.
23
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INTRODUCTION
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A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
MEET THE TIGERS
15 / CHRISTIAN HEIL / SOPHOMORE FORWARD SEASON
GAMES PLAYED
GOALS
ASSISTS
POINTS
PEN/MIN
2013-14 TOTALS
26 26
1 1
0 0
1 1
4/8 4/8
HOMETOWN ......................................................................................Westminster, Colorado HEIGHT .........................................................................................................................6-1 WEIGHT ........................................................................................................................175 SHOOTS ........................................................................................................................Left MAJOR ..............................................................................................................Undeclared PREVIOUS TEAM/COACH ..........................................Muskegon Lumberjacks/Jim McKenzie
Highlights as a Tiger: 2013-14: Heil skated in 26 games, including one as a defenseman, during his freshman season at Colorado College ...scored the gamewinning goal in the third period of a 3-2 victory at the University of Denver in late February that ignited a weekend sweep and helped CC reclaim possession of the Gold Pan.
High School/Juniors: Collected 10 points (6g,4a) in 20 games overall for the Muskegon Lumberjacks of the United States Hockey League in 2012-13 after being traded from the Chicago Steel late during his second USHL season...scored 16 goals in 30 outings with Chicago before the swap after recording 19 points (8g,11a) in 55 appearances as a rookie in 2011-12...selected for the league’s 2013 “Top NHL Prospects” game.
Personal Notes: Born Christian Jacob Heil, son of Brian and Tammy Heil of Westminster, Colorado...attended Monarch High School in Louisville, Colorado...interested in biology as a potential major at CC...enjoys playing golf in his leisure time.
15
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INTRODUCTION
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A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
MEET THE TIGERS
33 / TYLER MARBLE / SOPHOMORE GOALIE YEAR 2013-14 TOTALS
GP/GS 0 0
MINUTES 0 0
SVS 0 0
SVS% 0 0
GA 0 0
GAA 0.00 0.00
RECORD 0-0-0 0-0-0
HOMETOWN ..............................................................................................Detroit, Michigan HEIGHT .........................................................................................................................6-2 WEIGHT ........................................................................................................................185 SHOOTS ........................................................................................................................Left MAJOR ..............................................................................................................Undeclared PREVIOUS TEAM/COACH.............................Soo (Sault Ste. Marie) Eagles/Bruno Bragagnolo
Highlights as a Tiger: 2013-14: Marble suffered an injury in preseason exhibition game that required surgery and forced him to sit out the entire season...returns in 2014-15 with four years of eligibility remaining.
High School/Juniors: A three-year veteran of the North American Hockey League, Marble earned All-NAHL honors and Brian’s Goaltender of the Year Award in 2012-13 after backstopping the Soo Eagles to a regular-season title in the North Division...his saves percentage of .938 and 1,463 stops led the league, while his five shutouts tied for second among NAHL netminders...posted a 1.33 goals-against average and remarkable .980 saves ratio in a first-round playoff sweep of Port Huron before the Eagles were eliminated by Jamestown in the Robertson Cup quarterfinals.
Personal Notes: Born Tyler James Marble, son of Bernie and Kathy Marble of Howell, Michigan...graduated from Traverse City High School after attending Detroit Catholic Central for grades 9 and 10...enjoys fishing, spending time with family and friends, as well as playing golf and lacrosse, when he’s not at the rink.
33
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INTRODUCTION
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A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
MEET THE TIGERS
28 / ALEX ROOS / SOPHOMORE FORWARD SEASON
GAMES PLAYED
GOALS
ASSISTS
POINTS
PEN/MIN
2013-14 TOTALS
35 35
10 10
7 7
17 17
6/12 6/12
HOMETOWN .........................................................................................Prairie Grove, Illinois HEIGHT .........................................................................................................................5-9 WEIGHT ........................................................................................................................172 SHOOTS ......................................................................................................................Right MAJOR ..............................................................................................................Undeclared PREVIOUS TEAM/COACH......................................................Chicago Steel/Scott McConnell
Highlights as a Tiger: 2013-14: Roos factored in on the game-winning goal in four of Colorado College’s seven victories his freshman season, scoring a pair in late-season victories over Denver and North Dakota after assisting on two against Nebraska Omaha and DU...his game winner against UND came in sudden-death overtime of Game 2 of the teams’ first-round NCHC playoff series...his 10 tallies overall ranked second on the team to senior left wing Alexander Krushelnyski’s 11, and his 17 points were the fourth most among all Tigers.
High School/Juniors: A teammate of CC classmate Jaccob Slavin with the United States Hockey League’s Chicago Steel for two seasons, Roos collected 47 points (23g,24a) in 64 games in 2012-13...four of his tallies were game winners while seven came on the power play...recorded 22 points (11g,11a) in 25 appearances as a USHL rookie with the Steel in 2011-12 after leading an Illinois midget major league in scoring earlier that season...previously helped Prairie Ridge High School (Crystal Lake, Ill.) win two state championships.
Personal Notes: Born Alexander Ryan Roos, son of Scott and Colleen Roos of Prairie Grove, Illinois...his dad also played hockey through the junior
28
level...enjoys fishing and playing golf in his leisure time...interested in mathematical economics as a potential major at Colorado College
53
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
MEET THE TIGERS
9 / SAM ROTHSTEIN / SOPHOMORE FORWARD SEASON
GAMES PLAYED
GOALS
ASSISTS
POINTS
PEN/MIN
2013-14 TOTALS
35 35
6 6
14 14
20 20
10/31 10/31
HOMETOWN.....................................................................................Minnetonka, Minnesota HEIGHT .........................................................................................................................5-9 WEIGHT ........................................................................................................................171 SHOOTS ........................................................................................................................Left MAJOR ..............................................................................................................Undeclared PREVIOUS TEAM/COACH..................................................Sioux Falls Stampede/Cary Eades
Highlights as a Tiger: 2013-14: Rothstein finished third on the team with 20 points as a freshman, collecting at least one in 19 outings while appearing in all but two of the team’s 37...finished second among all CC players with 14 assists, including one on classmate Alex Roos’ game-winning goal in overtime of a 3-2 NCHC playoff victory at the University of North Dakota.
High School/Juniors: Collected 49 points (20g,29a) in 67 games games overall with Sioux Falls of the United States Hockey League in 2012-13, helping the Stampede win a regular-season title in the USHL’s Western Conference before falling to Fargo in the Clark Cup semifinals...recorded 12 of his assists, as well as three goals, on the power play...collected 56 points in 28 games and earned second-team all-state honors as a senior at Minnetonka (Minn.) High School in 2011-12.
Personal Notes: Born Samuel Francis Rothstein, son of Tom and Molly Rothstein of Shorewood, Minnesota...his dad played hockey at the University of Minnesota, one uncle (Bill) at Notre Dame and another (John) at Minnesota Duluth, while a cousin (Andrew Alberts) played the 2013-14
9
season for the Vancouver Canucks of the NHL...enjoys playing pickup football and spending time on the lake during the summer.
54
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
MEET THE TIGERS
30 / DEREK SHATZER / SOPHOMORE GOALIE YEAR 2013-14 TOTALS
GP/GS 0 0
MINUTES 0 0
SVS 0 0
SVS% 0 0
GA 0 0
GAA 0.00 0.00
RECORD 0-0-0 0-0-0
HOMETOWN ...............................................................................Highlands Ranch, Colorado HEIGHT .........................................................................................................................5-8 WEIGHT ........................................................................................................................155 SHOOTS ........................................................................................................................Left MAJOR ..............................................................................................................Undeclared PREVIOUS TEAM/COACH ...........................................Rochester Jr. Americans/ Patrick Tabb
High School/Juniors: Shatzer joined the Tigers midway through his second season with the Rochester Jr. Americans of the Junior A Tier III United States Premier Hockey League...was 6-0-1 with a 2.27 goals against average and a .911 saves percentage the first half of the 2013-14 campaign... also an alumnus of the Colorado Thunderbirds, a Denver-area club for which CC’s Christian Heil and Jaccob Slavin played.
Personal Notes: Born Derek Michael Shatzer, son of Mike and Kathy Shatzer of Highlands Ranch, Colorado...attended high school at Indiana's Culver Academy, where he was the hockey team's starting goaltender during the 2010-11 and 2011-12 seasons...enjoys snowboarding and wakeboarding, as well as playing golf and the guitar, in his leisure time.
30
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INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
MEET THE TIGERS
5 / JACCOB SLAVIN / SOPHOMORE DEFENSEMAN / ASSISTANT CAPTAIN SEASON
GAMES PLAYED
GOALS
ASSISTS
POINTS
PEN/MIN
2013-14 TOTALS
32 32
5 5
20 20
25 25
4/11 4/11
HOMETOWN...................................................................................................Erie, Colorado HEIGHT .........................................................................................................................6-3 WEIGHT ........................................................................................................................195 SHOOTS ........................................................................................................................Left MAJOR ..............................................................................................................Undeclared PREVIOUS TEAM/COACH......................................................Chicago Steel/Scott McConnell
Highlights as a Tiger: 2013-14: Winner of the annual M.B. Hopper Award as Colorado College’s leading scorer, with 25 points (5g,20a), Slavin emerged as NCHC Rookie of the Year in adddition to earning second-team allconference honors and a spot on the league’s All-Rookie Team...was named NCHC Defenseman of the Week on two occasions and Rookie of the Week on another during the course of the regular season...finished second nationally among freshman defensemen with .78 points per game... led all NCHC blue-line specialists with that mark as well as .95 points per contest (5g,14a) in 20 conference outings, and was second among all league rookies in both categories while incurring only four penalties in 32 appearances overall.
High School/Juniors: Slavin served as team captain for the Chicago Steel of the United States Hockey League in 2012-13, his third season in the USHL...tied for sixth among league defensemen with 33 points (5g,28a) in 62 games, with 15 of his assists coming on the power play...collected 30 points (3g,27a) a year earlier before being selected by the Carolina Hurricanes in the fourth round of the 2012 NHL draft.
Personal Notes:
5
Born Jaccob Scott Slavin, son of Robert and Wendi Slavin of Erie, Colorado...his sister, Jordan, played hockey at the University of North Dakota...enjoys playing golf and attending church...National Honors Society student who is interested in eventually pursuing a career in business.
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INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
MEET THE TIGERS
12 / JORDAN BERGER / FRESHMAN FORWARD FAVORITES – MUSICAL INSTRUMENT Harmonica TYPE OF MUSIC Country MUSICAL PERFORMER Florida Georgia Line NHL TEAM/PLAYER Colorado Avalanche/Martin St. Louis
BOOK FOOD MOVIE VACATION SPOT
The Hunger Games Buffalo Wings Step Brothers Bahamas
High School/Juniors: Berger scored four goals, including a pair in his debut, in nine games for the Notre Dame Hounds of the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League at the end of last season...collected 62 points (39g,23a) in 56 games with the Notre Dame Midget AAA Argos earlier in 2013-14, when he was named MVP of the Western Regional Telus Cup tournament...helped the Argos to both a league regular-season and Saskatchewan provincial title before they fell to eventual Telus Cup champion Prince Albert.
HOMETOWN......................................Meridian, Idaho HEIGHT...............................................................5-9 WEIGHT .............................................................165 SHOOTS..............................................................Left LAST TEAM ...............................Notre Dame Hounds LAST COACH ..........................................Kevin White
Personal Notes: Born Jordan Maxwell Berger, son of Jeff and Brenda Berger of Meridian, Idaho...an honors student throughout high school...interested in business and chemical engineering as potential career paths after hockey.
7 / GARRETT CECERE / FRESHMAN DEFENSEMAN FAVORITES – MUSICAL INSTRUMENT TYPE OF MUSIC MUSICAL PERFORMER NHL TEAM/PLAYER
Guitar Hip-Hop & Pop Drake New York Rangers/Kris Letang
BOOK FOOD MOVIE VACATION SPOT
The Great Gatsby Steak and broccoli The Sandlot Cayman Islands
High School/Juniors: Cecere led all Sioux Falls defensemen with 38 points (3g,35a) in 56 games with the Stampede in 2013-14, his second season in the United States Hockey League...played for the USHL’s Tri-City Storm in 2012-13 after spending the 2011-12 campaign with the Janesville Jets of the North American Hockey League...was named to the NAHL Central Division First Team and All-Rookie Team that year.
Personal Notes: Born Garrett John Cecere, son of Nick and Barb Cecere of West Des Moines, Iowa...a graduate of Kearney Senior High School in Nebraska...enjoys fishing and playing golf during the off-season...his older brother, Nick, plays Division I hockey at Niagara University.
57
HOMETOWN ..........................West Des Moines, Iowa HEIGHT...............................................................5-8 WEIGHT .............................................................165 SHOOTS .............................................................Left LAST TEAM..............................Sioux Falls Stampede LAST COACH...........................................Cary Eades
INTRODUCTION
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MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
MEET THE TIGERS
16 / TEEMU KIVIHALME / FRESHMAN DEFENSEMAN FAVORITES – MUSICAL INSTRUMENT TYPE OF MUSIC MUSICAL PERFORMER NHL TEAM/PLAYER
Piano Progressive dance Calvin Harris Nashville Predators/Erik Karlsson
BOOK FOOD MOVIE VACATION SPOT
1984 Salmon Transcendence Mexico
High School/Juniors: Kivihalme collected 12 points (3g,9a) in 47 appearances with the Fargo Force in 2013-14, his rookie season in the United States Hockey League...played for Burnsville High School for three previous campaigns, serving as team captain for the Blaze in 2012-13 when he set a school record with seven points in one game while earning all-conference, all-metro and allstate accolades...helped Team USA win a championship at the World Junior A Challege in November 2013...a fifth-round draft pick of the NHL’s Nashville Predators in June 2013.
HOMETOWN.................................Savage, Minnesota HEIGHT...............................................................6-0 WEIGHT .............................................................170 SHOOTS..............................................................Left LAST TEAM............................................Fargo Force LAST COACH ..........................................John Marks
Personal Notes: Born Teemu Jordan Kivihalme, son of Janne and Shanda of Savage, Minnesota...his father Janne, a native of Oulu, Finland, was a two-time NCAA Division III All-American at the University of Wisconsin-Superior and Teemu’s head coach at Burnsville High School for three seasons.
21 / DAN LABOSKY / FRESHMAN FORWARD FAVORITES – MUSICAL INSTRUMENT TYPE OF MUSIC MUSICAL PERFORMER NHL TEAM
Trumpet All types Florida Georgia Line Minnesota Wild/Marian Gaborek
BOOK FOOD MOVIE VACATION SPOT
Heaven is for Real Grilled chicken The Dark Knight Phoenix, Arizona
High School/Juniors: Labosky recorded 32 points (10g,22a) in 59 games for the Tri-City Storm of the United States Hockey League in 2013-14...previously enjoyed a stellar prep career at Benilde-St. Margaret’s High School in Minnesota, where he reigns as the all-time leader with 142 career assists...a “Mr. Hockey” Award finalist in 2013 after helping BSM claim a state championship in 2012...won a gold medal with Team USA at the 2011 U17 Five Nations Tournament.
Personal Notes: Born Daniel John Labosky, son of John and Julie Labosky of Edina, Minnesota...also lettered two years as a baseball player in high school...recipient of the 2013 National U.S. Army Reserve National Scholar Athlete Award while at Benilde-St. Margaret's.
58
HOMETOWN ...................................Edina, Minnesota HEIGHT...............................................................5-7 WEIGHT .............................................................160 SHOOTS..............................................................Left LAST TEAM .........................................Tri-City Storm LAST COACH............................................Jim Hulton
INTRODUCTION
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A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
MEET THE TIGERS
4 / DUGGIE LAGRONE / FRESHMAN DEFENSEMAN FAVORITES – MUSICAL INSTRUMENT TYPE OF MUSIC MUSICAL PERFORMER NHL TEAM/PLAYER
Piano Country Dustin Lynch St. Louis Blues/Alex Pietrangelo
BOOK FOOD MOVIE VACATION SPOT
Outliers Steak Lord of the Rings: Trilogy Hawaii
High School/Juniors: Lagrone helped the Fairbanks Ice Dogs win the Robertson Cup as North American Hockey League national championship for the second time in four years last season, when he collected 35 points (18g,17a) in 70 games overall including eight (1g,7a) in 14 NAHL playoff outings...played for the Des Moines Buccaneers of the United States Hockey League in 201112, when he was a nominee for USHL Scholar-Athlete recognition.
Personal Notes: Born Donald D. Lagrone III, son of Don and Paula Lagrone of Plano, Texas...enjoys skiing, as HOMETOWN ..........................................Plano, Texas HEIGHT...............................................................5-9 WEIGHT .............................................................175 SHOOTS............................................................Right LAST TEAM .................................Fairbanks Ice Dogs LAST COACH ......................................Trevor Stewart
well as playing cards and golf, in his leisure time.
35 / CHASE PERRY / FRESHMAN GOALIE FAVORITES – MUSICAL INSTRUMENT Piano TYPE OF MUSIC Country MUSICAL PERFORMER Adele NHL TEAM Minnesota Wild/Henrik Lundqvist
BOOK FOOD MOVIE VACATION SPOT
Golf Flow Steak and pasta The Sandlot Family cabin in Ontario
High School/Juniors: Perry posted a 1.83 goals-against average and .933 saves percentage, with three shutouts, in 10 playoff games for the North American Hockey League semifinalist Wenatchee Wild last season...finished 20-17-6 overall between the pipes in 2013-14, when he was named team MVP and ranked as high as No. 4 among North American goaltenders by NHL Central Scouting’s midterm draft rankings...a first-team NAHL All-Rookie selection.
Personal Notes: Born Thomas "Chase" Perry, son of Craig and Holly Perry of Andover, Minnesota...a graduate of Andover High School...his father played hockey at the University of North Dakota.
59
HOMETOWN................................Andover, Minnesota HEIGHT...............................................................6-3 WEIGHT .............................................................189 SHOOTS..............................................................Left LAST TEAM......................................Wenatchee Wild LAST COACH ...........................................Bliss Littler
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
CC OPPONENTS 2014-15
University of North Dakota Oct. 17-18 & Jan. 23-24
McGill University
University of Alabama Huntsville
Redmen
Chargers
Oct. 5
Oct. 10-11
University of New Hampshire
Miami University
University of Denver
University of Wisconsin
Wildcats
Redhawks
Pioneers
Badgers
Oct. 25
Nov. 7-8 & Feb. 13-14
Nov. 14 & Feb. 6, 20-21
Nov. 21
Air Force Academy
University of Minnesota Duluth
Western Michigan University
Falcons
Bulldogs
Broncos
Nov. 22
Dec. 5-6
Dec. 12-13 & Feb. 27-28
Providence College
University of Connecticut
University of Nebraska Omaha
Friars
Huskies
Mavericks
Huskies
Jan. 3-4
Jan. 6
Jan. 16-17 & Mar. 6-7
Jan. 30-31
Boston College
Eagles Oct. 24
US Under-18 Team Dec. 27-28
St. Cloud State University
Click on any logo on this page to go to the hockey home page of the opponent’s website for more information on their team for 2014-15.
60
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
ALL-TIME RECORDS VS. OPPONENTS
2014-15 OPPONENTS BOLDFACED SCHOOL
W
L
T
Air Force Alabama-Huntsville Alaska (Fairbanks) Alaska Anchorage University of Alberta Austrian Nationals Bemidji State Boston College Boston University Bowling Green State
58 5 6 52 11 1 7 5 8 0
9 0 1 18 1 0 4 12 8 1
2 0 0 5 1 1 1 2 2 0
5 8 4 3 12 0 11 5 3 1 2 0 3 116 2 0 1 1 2 7 1 1 1 2 1 3 3 1 0 1 1 5 2 4 7 1 3 2 1
0 3 4 3 3 1 2 2 1 0 6 1 3 161 2 0 0 3 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 2 2 4 1 0 0 0
1 1 0 1 1 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 17 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Brandon College British Columbia Brown University University of Calgary University of California Canadian Nationals Clarkson University Colgate University Colorado School of Mines University of Colorado Cornell University Czech Nationals Dartmouth University of Denver Edmonton Oil Kings Ferris State University University of Findlay Flin Flon Bombers Gustavus Adolphus Harvard University Hibbing University of Illinois Iona College Iron Range All Stars Japan University Kent State University Lake Forest College Lake Superior State Lakehead University University of Lethbridge Lethbridge Native Sons University of Maine University of Manitoba Massachusetts UMass-Lowell McGill University McMasters University Mercyhurst College Merrimack College
LAST MEETING
SCHOOL
W
L
T
2013-14 2010-11 2010-11 2012-13 2008-09 1966-67 2012-13 2010-11 2005-06 1977-78
Miami University University of Michigan Michigan-Dearborn Michigan State University Michigan Tech University of Minnesota Minnesota Duluth Minnesota State Univ. Montana Mines Univ. of Nebraska Omaha
3 36 1 46 94 86 86 32 2 4
1 59 0 34 74 162 84 15 0 7
0 3 0 1 12 8 8 1 0 2
2013-14 2010-11 1988-89 2010-11 2012-13 2012-13 2013-14 2012-13 1939-40 2013-14
1952-53 2012-13 2013-14 2006-07 1948-49 1961-62 2013-14 2008-09 1940-41 1938-39 2012-13 1975-76 1953-54 2013-14 1957-58 1991-92 2003-04 1957-58 1967-68 2000-01 1969-70 1941-42 2002-03 1971-72 1983-84 1993-94 1968-69 1998-99 2005-06 2010-11 1954-55 2009-10 1967-68 2007-08 2012-13 2011-12 1963-64 2009-10 2006-07
Univ. of New Hampshire Niagara University Univ. of North Dakota Northeastern University Northern Arizona Univ. Northern Michigan Univ. University of Notre Dame Ohio University Ohio State University Prince Albert Mintos Princeton University Providence College Quinnipiac Regina Pats Rensselaer Polytechnic Ins. Robert Morris University Sacred Heart University San Francisco Olympic Club University of Saskatchewan Spokane Flyers St. Cloud State Univ. St. Lawrence University St. Louis University St. Thomas College University of Toronto U.S. International U.S. Nationals U.S. National Under-18 U.S.S.R. Nationals Union College University of Vermont Wayne State University Western Michigan Univ. West German Nationals Wichita Flyers Wilfrid Laurier University University of Windsor University of Wisconsin Yale University
5 1 80 6 4 22 18 10 3 2 8 5 1 3 5 2 1 4 8 0 46 5 3 2 9 3 3 6 0 4 2 2 3 1 10 1 3 66 7
13 1 143 4 2 31 25 0 1 2 1 5 0 1 1 0 0 1 3 2 38 0 3 0 4 3 12 1 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 111 8
2 0 10 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 7 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 9 1
2013-14 2001-02 2013-14 2009-10 1983-84 1996-97 2005-06 1968-69 2005-06 1957-58 1990-91 2013-14 2004-05 1956-57 2011-12 2009-10 2008-09 1947-48 1955-56 1955-56 2013-14 2003-04 1977-78 1954-55 1965-66 1986-87 1987-88 2013-14 1978-79 2011-12 1996-97 2002-03 2013-14 1974-75 1949-50 1999-00 2004-05 2013-14 2012-13
61
LAST MEETING
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
2013-14 REVIEW
2013-14 NCHC FINAL STANDINGS TEAM St. Cloud State North Dakota Omaha Minnesota Duluth Western Michigan Denver Colorado College Miami
OVERALL RECORD (22-11-5) (25-14-3) (17-18-2) (16-16-4) (19-16-5) (20-16-6) (7-24-6) (15-20-3)
W 15 15 13 11 11 10 6 6
L 6 9 9 11 11 11 13 17
T 3 0 2 2 2 3 5 1
SW 0 0 1 2 2 2 1 1
PTS. 48 45 42 37 37 35 24 20
GF 87 76 82 69 66 60 52 56
GA 64 63 69 70 69 58 75 80
2014 NCHC FIRST ROUND PLAYOFF RESULTS Thursday, March 13
(3) Nebraska Omaha 4, (6) Denver 3
Friday, March 14
(2) North Dakota 4, (7) Colorado College 2 (8) Miami 5, (1) St. Cloud State 4 (ot) (5) Western Michigan 3, (4) Minnesota Duluth 2 (6) Denver 5, (3) Nebraska Omaha 1
Jaccob Slavin
Eamonn McDermott
NCHC AWARD WINNERS Herb Brooks Coach of the Year Bob Motzko, St. Cloud State Player of the Year Saturday, March 15
Sunday, March 16
(7) Colorado College 3, (2) North Dakota 2 (ot) (8) Miami 4, (1) St. Cloud State 3 (Miami wins series, 2-0) (5) Western Michigan 4, (4) Minnesota Duluth 3 (Western Michigan wins series, 2-0) (6) Denver 2, (3) Nebraska Omaha 0 (Denver wins series, 2-1) (2) North Dakota 4, (7) Colorado College 3 (North Dakota wins series, 2-1)
Josh Archibald, Omaha Rookie of the Year Jaccob Slavin, Colorado College Goaltender of the Year Sam Brittain, Denver Forward of the Year Josh Archibald, Omaha
2014 NCHC FROZEN FACE-OFF RESULTS
Defenseman of the Year Joey LaLeggia, Denver
Semifinals - Friday, March 21
(8) Miami 3, (2) North Dakota 0 (6) Denver 4, (5) Western Michigan 3
Third-Place Game – Saturday, March 22
(2) North Dakota 5, (5) Western Michigan
Offensive Defenseman of the Year Joey LaLeggia, Denver
Championship Game – Saturday, March 22
(6) Denver 4, (8) Miami 3
Defensive Forward of the Year Nic Dowd, St. Cloud State
2014 NCHC FROZEN FACE-OFF ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM PLAYER
POSITION
SCHOOL
Daniel Doremus Ty Loney Anthony Louis Joey LaLeggia Nolan Zajac Sam Brittain ** Tournament MVP
Forward Forward Forward Defenseman Defenseman Goalie
Denver** Denver Miami Denver Denver Denver
Scholar-Athlete of the Year Nic Dowd, St. Cloud State Sportsmanship Award Eamonn McDermott, Colorado College
2013-14 NCHC INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
ALL GAMES
http://www.nchchockey.com/page/show/974241-nchc?subseason=131243
2013-14 NCAA INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
ALL GAMES
http://collegehockeystats.net/1314/national/d1m 62
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
2013-14 REVIEW
2013-14 NCHC ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMS
ZACH AMAN
JEFF COLLETT
SELECTION
PLAYER'S NAME
POSITION
CLASS
First Team
Josh Archibald Nic Dowd Austin Czarnik Dillon Simpson Joey LaLeggia Sam Brittain Chase Balisy Riley Barber Michael Parks Jaccob Slavin Jordan Schmaltz Ryan Faragher Jake Guentzel Alex Iafallo Trevor Moore Jaccob Slavin Paul LaDue Charlie Lindgren
F F F D D G F F F D D G F F F D D G
Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. Fr. So. Jr.
HUNTER FEJES
Second Team
All-Rookie Team
RUSSELL FINCH
LUC GERDES
MATT HANSEN
SCHOOL Nebraska-Omaha St. Cloud State Miami North Dakota Denver Denver Western Michigan Miami North Dakota Colorado College North Dakota St. Cloud State Nebraska-Omaha Minnesota-Duluth Denver Colorado College North Dakota St. Cloud State
2013-14 NCHC ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM (Scholar-Athletes are bolded)
JARED HANSON
COURTNEY LOCKWOOD
GUSTAV OLOFSSON
PETER STOYKEWYCH
MICHAEL KING
PETER MARIC
ALEX ROOS
CHARLIE TAFT
TEAM
PLAYERS
Colorado College:
Zach Aman, Jeff Collett, Hunter Fejes, Russell Finch, Luc Gerdes, Matt Hansen, Jared Hanson, Michael King, Alexander Krushelnyski, Courtney Lockwood, Peter Maric, Eamonn McDermott, Gustav Olofsson, Alex Roos, Archie Skalbeck, Peter Stoykewych, Charlie Taft
Denver:
Grant Arnold, Wade Bennett, Sam Brittain, Evan Cowley, Josiah Didier, Daniel Doremus, Brad Hawkinson, Larkin Jacobson, Evan Janssen, Zac Larraza, Gabe Levin, David Makowski, Matt Marcinew, Nick Neville, Greg Ogard, Emil Romig, Quentin Shore, Matthew Van Voorhis, Nolan Zajac
Miami:
Riley Barber, Blake Coleman, Alex Gacek, Justin Greenberg, Trevor Hamilton, Matt Joyaux, Sean Kuraly, Devin Loe, Anthony Louis, Ryan McKay, Michael Mooney, Kevin Morris, Cody Murphy, Bryon Paulazzo, Ben Paulides, Taylor Richart, Andrew Schmit, Jay Williams, Johnny Wingels, Matt Prapavessis; Tyler Tosunian; Brady Wacker*; Andrew Walsh; Sam Windle,
Minnesota Duluth:
Tony Cameranesi, Aaron Crandall, Justin Crandall, Cal Decowski, Alex Fons, Caleb Herbert, Alex Iafallo, Adam Krause, Luke McManus, Dan Molenaar, Willie Raskob, Charles Sampair, Timothy Smith, Dominic Toninato
Nebraska Omaha:
Ian Brady, Brian Cooper, Jake Guentzel, Ryan Massa, Jaycob Megna, Brock Montpetit, Brian O'Rourke, Austin Ortega, Justin Parizek, Aaron Pearce, Reed Peters, James Polk, Zahn Raubenheimer, Johnnie Searfoss, Nick Seeler, Alex Simonson, Kirk Thompson, Ryan Walters, Matt Youso, Dominic Zombo
North Dakota:
Connor Gaarder, Zane Gothberg, Rocco Grimaldi, Matt Hrynkiw, Mark MacMillan, Mitch MacMillan, Nick Mattson, Derek Rodwell, Coltyn Sanderson, Dillon Simpson
St. Cloud State:
Joey Benik, Brooks Bertsch, Brandon Burrell, Nic Dowd, Ryan Faragher, Kevin Gravel, Joseph Holka, Kalle Kossila, David Morley, Jimmy Murray, Niklas Nevalainen, Nick Oliver, Ryan Papa, Joseph Phillippi, Andrew Prochno, Ethan Prow, Joe Rehkamp, Rasmus Reijola, Ben Storm, Daniel Tedesco
ALEXANDER KRUSHELNYSKI
EAMONN MCDERMOTT
ARCHIE SKALBECK
Western Michigan: Chase Balisy, Sam Bloomberg, Dennis Brown, Chris Dienes, Sheldon Dries, Taylor Fleming, Aaron Hadley, Lukas Hafner, Will Kessel, David Killip, Justin Kovacs, Mike Mckee, Kenney Morrison, Thomas Nitsche, Jordan Oesterle, Josh Pitt, Frank Slubowski, Matt Stewart 63
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
2 0 1 3 - 1 4 R E S U LT S & S TAT I S T I C S
* *
* * * * * *
* *
* *
* * * * * * * * * * * * ^ ^
Date Oct 18 Oct 19 Oct 25 Oct 26 Nov 01 Nov 02 Nov 08 Nov 09 Nov 19 Nov 22 Nov 23 Nov 29 Nov 30 Dec 06 Dec 07 Dec 13 Dec 14 Jan 04 Jan 10 Jan 11 Jan 17 Jan 18 Jan 24 Jan 25 Feb 07 Feb 08 Feb 14 Feb 15 Feb 21 Feb 22 Feb 28 Mar 01 Mar 07 Mar 08 Mar 14 Mar 15 Mar 16
Opponent MINNESOTA DULUTH MINNESOTA DULUTH at Clarkson at Clarkson at Western Michigan at Western Michigan DENVER at Denver AIR FORCE at #2 St. Cloud State at #2 St. Cloud State NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW HAMPSHIRE NEBRASKA OMAHA NEBRASKA OMAHA at #15 Wisconsin at #15 Wisconsin BROWN at North Dakota at North Dakota PROVIDENCE COLLEGE PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MIAMI MIAMI at #17 Minnesota Duluth at #17 Minnesota Duluth WESTERN MICHIGAN WESTERN MICHIGAN at Denver DENVER at Nebraska Omaha at Nebraska Omaha ST. CLOUD STATE ST. CLOUD STATE at #10 North Dakota at #10 North Dakota at #10 North Dakota
TEAM STATISTICS SHOT STATISTICS Goals-Shot attempts Shot pct. Goals/Game Shots/Game POWER PLAYS Goals-Power Plays Conversion Percent Shot Attempts Shot Percent GOAL BREAKDOWN Power Play Sh ort -h and ed Empty net Penalty Unassisted Overtime Shootout Delayed Penalty PENALTIES Number Minutes Penalties/Game Pen minutes/Game FACEOFFS (W-L) Faceoff W-L Pct. SHOOTOUTS (Made-Att)
Score 3-1 1-5 1-2 0-1 2-3 1-5 1-1 1-2 1-3 2-2 2-6 2-6 0-3 4-2 3-3 1-4 3-4 2-4 3-5 2-3 2-2 2-7 4-1 1-6 2-2 1-2 4-4 3-0 3-2 3-1 0-6 1-2 4-7 1-4 2-4 3-2 3-4
W L L Lot Lot L Tot L L Tot L L L W Tot L Lot L L L Tot L W L Tot L Tot W W W L Lot L L L Wot L
Att. 7456 6382 2193 2363 3114 3284 7696 6038 6041 4128 4691 5961 5642 5551 6005 7847 10031 5833 10387 11147 5542 7276 5480 7036 6439 6457 6351 6560 6026 7641 6541 8744 6365 6742 10217 10738 10054
CC
OPP
74-1038 .071 2.0 28.1
121-1118 .108 3.3 30.2
17-139 .122 187 .091
30-141 .213 180 .167
17 2 2 0 4 1 0 0
30 1 2 0 7 4 0 0
Record: ALL GAMES CONFERENCE NON-CONFERENCE
176 427 4.8 11.5 1184-1085 .522 6-14
Home 5-9-4 5-4-3 0-5-1
Player
gp
pts
sh
sh% pen-min
pp sh
Jaccob Slavin Alex. Krushelnyski Sam Rothstein Alex Roos Cody Bradley Archie Skalbeck Jeff Collett Charlie Taft Aaron Harstad Peter Stoykewich Gustav Olofsson Scott Wamsganz Ian Young Eamonn McDermott Jared Hanson Luc Gerdes Michael Morin Zach Aman Matt Hansen Peter Maric Jordan DiGiando Christian Heil Hunter Fejes Russell Finch Michael King TEAM Total Opponents
32 5 20 25 36 11 13 24 35 6 14 20 35 10 7 17 34 6 10 16 37 6 9 15 37 3 7 10 35 5 4 9 37 2 7 9 37 1 8 9 30 4 4 8 34 4 3 7 32 1 4 5 37 0 5 5 29 2 1 3 12 1 2 3 11 2 0 2 18 1 1 2 12 1 1 2 12 1 1 2 17 1 0 1 26 1 0 1 26 0 1 1 5 0 1 1 10 0 0 0 16 0 0 0 37 74 123 197 37 121 207 328
61 130 64 87 111 58 38 76 34 37 48 24 28 34 41 8 15 17 11 12 25 35 39 0 5 0 1038 1118
.082 4-11 .085 18-44 .094 10-31 .115 6-12 .054 7-14 .103 9-18 .079 9-29 .066 7-14 .059 13-37 .027 19-46 .083 10-20 .167 6-12 .036 4-19 .000 14-31 .049 12-35 .125 1-2 .133 1-2 .059 2-7 .091 3-17 .083 4-8 .040 2-4 .029 4-8 .000 9-29 .000 1-2 0 .00 1-2 .000 2-4 .071 178-458 .108 176-427
3 3 2 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 30
Total Opponents
gp
min
ga
gaavg
36 6 16 37 37
2065:51 109 186:46 10 13:41 2 2266:18 121 2266:18 74
3.17 3.21 3.20 1.96
Attendance Summary Total Dates/Avg Per Date Neutral Site #/Avg Goals by Period Colorado College Opponents Saves by Period Colorado College Opponents
a
Neutral 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
5 16 9 28 10 12 21 17 27 6 13 18 20 7 24 8 19 26 23 22 14 15 11 2 3 TM
Goalie 39 Josh Thorimbert 29 Courtney Lockwood TM EMPTY NET
g
Away 2-15-2 1-9-2 1-6-0
##
##
178 458 4.8 12.4 1085-1184 .478 2-14
Overall 7-24-6 6-13-5 1-11-1
saves save%
CC
Opponent
130439 19/6865
1st
2nd
3rd
OT
28 28
22 49
23 40
1 4
1st
2nd
3rd
OT
297 348 320 314 326 305
32 19
Total 74 121 Total 997 964
w-l-t
.895 7-23-6 .867 0-1-0 .000 0-0-0 .892 7-24-6 .929 24-7-6
115560 18/6420 0/0
Click here for last season’s game summaries (under “details”)
64
932 65 0 997 964
0 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 2 1
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
2 0 1 3 - 1 4 S TAT I S T I C S O F N O T E
GAME-BY-GAME INDIVIDUAL SCORING Opponent
Date
UMD UMD at CLARKSON at CLARKSON at WMU at WMU DU at DU AF at SCSU at SCSU UNH UNH NO NO at UW at UW BRWN at UND at UND PC PC MIAMI MIAMI at UMD at UMD WMU WMU at DU DU at NO at NO SCSU SCSU at UND at UND at UND
Oct 18 Oct 19 Oct 25 Oct 26 Nov 01 Nov 02 Nov 08 Nov 09 Nov 19 Nov 22 Nov 23 Nov 29 Nov 30 Dec 06 Dec 07 Dec 13 Dec 14 Jan 04 Jan 10 Jan 11 Jan 17 Jan 18 Jan 24 Jan 25 Feb 07 Feb 08 Feb 14 Feb 15 Feb 21 Feb 22 Feb 28 Mar 01 Mar 07 Mar 08 Mar 14 Mar 15 Mar 16
2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 FINCH,RUSSE KING,MICHAE SLAVIN,JACC STOYKEWICH MCDERMOTT, GERDES,LUC ROTHSTEIN,S BRADLEY,CO
Score
3-1 1-5 1-2 0-1 2-3 1-5 1-1 1-2 1-3 2-2 2-6 2-6 0-3 4-2 3-3 1-4 3-4 2-4 3-5 2-3 2-2 2-7 4-1 1-6 2-2 1-2 4-4 3-0 3-2 3-1 0-6 1-2 4-7 1-4 2-4 3-2 3-4
GOALS-ASSISTS-POINTS
W L L L L L t L L t L L L W t L L L L L t L W L t L t W W W L L L L L W L
0-1-1 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP
DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP
0-1-1 1-0-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-2-2 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-1-1 2-0-2 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-2-2 0-1-1 0-1-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-1-2 0-1-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-2-2
0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 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 0-0-0 0-2-2 0-1-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 1-1-2 0-0-0
0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 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 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
65
DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP 1-1-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-1-1 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-1-1 0-1-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 DNP 0-0-0 1-0-1 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-1-1 1-0-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-1-1 1-1-2 0-1-1 0-0-0
0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-1-1 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-1-1 1-0-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-0-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1
11 FEJES,HUNT
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 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-1-1 0-0-0 DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP
12 13 SKALBECK,A OLOFSSON,G
0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-1-1 1-1-2 0-1-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-2-2 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1
0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-1-1 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP DNP 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
2 0 1 3 - 1 4 S TAT I S T I C S O F N O T E
GAME-BY-GAME INDIVIDUAL SCORING (CONTINUED) Opponent
Date
UMD UMD at CLARKSON at CLARKSON at WMU at WMU DU at DU AF at SCSU at SCSU UNH UNH NO NO at UW at UW BRWN at UND at UND PC PC MIAMI MIAMI at UMD at UMD WMU WMU at DU DU at NO at NO SCSU SCSU at UND at UND at UND
Oct 18 Oct 19 Oct 25 Oct 26 Nov 01 Nov 02 Nov 08 Nov 09 Nov 19 Nov 22 Nov 23 Nov 29 Nov 30 Dec 06 Dec 07 Dec 13 Dec 14 Jan 04 Jan 10 Jan 11 Jan 17 Jan 18 Jan 24 Jan 25 Feb 07 Feb 08 Feb 14 Feb 15 Feb 21 Feb 22 Feb 28 Mar 01 Mar 07 Mar 08 Mar 14 Mar 15 Mar 16
Score
3-1 1-5 1-2 0-1 2-3 1-5 1-1 1-2 1-3 2-2 2-6 2-6 0-3 4-2 3-3 1-4 3-4 2-4 3-5 2-3 2-2 2-7 4-1 1-6 2-2 1-2 4-4 3-0 3-2 3-1 0-6 1-2 4-7 1-4 2-4 3-2 3-4
W L L L L L t L L t L L L W t L L L L L t L W L t L t W W W L L L L L W L
14 DIGIANDO,JO
15 HEIL,CHRISTI
16 KRUSHELNY
17 TAFT,CHARLI
DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP
DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 1-1-2 0-1-1 1-0-1 0-1-1 1-1-2 0-0-0 1-1-2 1-1-2 1-1-2 1-1-2 DNP 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-1-1 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1
1-0-1 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 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-1-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-1-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
GOALS-ASSISTS-POINTS 18 19 WAMSGANZ, MORIN,MICHA
0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-1-1 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 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-1-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-1-2 0-0-0
66
DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-0-1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 1-0-1
20 YOUNG,IAN
21 COLLETT,JEF
22 MARIC,PETE
DNP 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 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
0-2-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-1-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1
1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP
23 24 HANSEN,MAT HANSON,JAR
0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-1-1 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP
0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-1-1 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 DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
2 0 1 3 - 1 4 S TAT I S T I C S O F N O T E
GAME-BY-GAME INDIVIDUAL SCORING (CONTINUED) Opponent
Date
UMD UMD at CLARKSON at CLARKSON at WMU at WMU DU at DU AF at SCSU at SCSU UNH UNH NO NO at UW at UW BRWN at UND at UND PC PC MIAMI MIAMI at UMD at UMD WMU WMU at DU DU at NO at NO SCSU SCSU at UND at UND at UND
Oct 18 Oct 19 Oct 25 Oct 26 Nov 01 Nov 02 Nov 08 Nov 09 Nov 19 Nov 22 Nov 23 Nov 29 Nov 30 Dec 06 Dec 07 Dec 13 Dec 14 Jan 04 Jan 10 Jan 11 Jan 17 Jan 18 Jan 24 Jan 25 Feb 07 Feb 08 Feb 14 Feb 15 Feb 21 Feb 22 Feb 28 Mar 01 Mar 07 Mar 08 Mar 14 Mar 15 Mar 16
67
Score
3-1 1-5 1-2 0-1 2-3 1-5 1-1 1-2 1-3 2-2 2-6 2-6 0-3 4-2 3-3 1-4 3-4 2-4 3-5 2-3 2-2 2-7 4-1 1-6 2-2 1-2 4-4 3-0 3-2 3-1 0-6 1-2 4-7 1-4 2-4 3-2 3-4
W L L L L L t L L t L L L W t L L L L L t L W L t L t W W W L L L L L W L
GOALS-ASSISTS-POINTS
26 AMAN,ZACH
27 HARSTAD,AA
28 ROOS,ALEX
29 LOCKWOOD,
39 THORIMBERT
DNP DNP 1-0-1 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-1-1 DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0
0-1-1 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 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-2-2 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-2-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0
1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 DNP 0-2-2 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 1-1-2 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-1-1 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 1-0-1
DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP
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 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 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 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
2 0 1 3 - 1 4 S TAT I S T I C S O F N O T E
GAME-BY-GAME TEAM STATISTICS (2013-14) Date
Opponent
Score
Oct 18 Oct 19 Oct 25 Oct 26 Nov 01 Nov 02 Nov 08 Nov 09 Nov 19 Nov 22 Nov 23 Nov 29 Nov 30 Dec 06 Dec 07 Dec 13 Dec 14 Jan 04 Jan 10 Jan 11 Jan 17 Jan 18 Jan 24 Jan 25 Feb 07 Feb 08 Feb 14 Feb 15 Feb 21 Feb 22 Feb 28 Mar 01 Mar 07 Mar 08 Mar 14 Mar 15 Mar 16 Totals
MINNESOTA DULUTH MINNESOTA DULUTH at Clarkson at Clarkson at Western Michigan at Western Michigan DENVER at Denver AIR FORCE at St. Cloud State at St. Cloud State NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW HAMPSHIRE NEBRASKA OMAHA NEBRASKA OMAHA at Wisconsin at Wisconsin BROWN at North Dakota at North Dakota PROVIDENCE COLLEGE PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MIAMI MIAMI at Minnesota Duluth at Minnesota Duluth WESTERN MICHIGAN WESTERN MICHIGAN at Denver DENVER at Nebraska Omaha at Nebraska Omaha ST. CLOUD STATE ST. CLOUD STATE at North Dakota at North Dakota at North Dakota
3-1 1-5 1-2 0-1 2-3 1-5 1-1 1-2 1-3 2-2 2-6 2-6 0-3 4-2 3-3 1-4 3-4 2-4 3-5 2-3 2-2 2-7 4-1 1-6 2-2 1-2 4-4 3-0 3-2 3-1 0-6 1-2 4-7 1-4 2-4 3-2 3-4 74-121
Shots Assists
Goals
Shots
Penalties Pen-Min Pen-Min
3/1 6/2 23 / 31 6-12 1/5 1/6 14 / 44 11-36 1/2 1/4 21 / 30 4-8 0/1 0/2 18 / 43 6-12 2/3 4/5 31 / 29 5-10 1/5 2 / 10 29 / 24 4-8 1/1 2/2 27 / 26 2-4 1/2 2/3 40 / 24 9-18 1/3 1/6 35 / 29 5-10 2/2 2/4 33 / 32 5-10 2/6 2/8 22 / 25 4-8 2/6 3 / 11 33 / 34 3-6 0/3 0/5 32 / 35 4-8 4/2 6/4 28 / 25 4-8 3/3 5/5 26 / 44 5-10 1/4 0/6 25 / 30 6-12 3/4 5/8 29 / 28 0-0 2/4 4/8 33 / 22 6-23 3/5 6/9 23 / 28 4-19 2/3 4/4 23 / 25 6-12 2/2 4/4 29 / 38 5-10 2/7 4 / 11 30 / 24 5-21 4/1 8/2 27 / 31 5-21 1/6 1 / 12 39 / 21 7-25 2/2 3/4 22 / 52 3-9 1/2 1/4 32 / 26 5-21 4/4 8/8 36 / 30 5-10 3/0 6/0 30 / 17 6-23 3/2 6/4 29 / 28 6-12 3/1 4/1 36 / 26 5-10 0/6 0/9 20 / 30 6-12 1/2 0/4 27 / 37 7-22 4/7 8 / 13 34 / 28 4-8 1/4 2/3 21 / 24 3-6 2/4 4/6 22 / 22 2-4 3/2 3/3 29 / 46 3-6 3/4 5/7 30 / 30 2-4 74 / 121 123 / 207 1038 / 111 178-458
Note: Game totals are displayed in the format TEAM/OPPONENT for each category
68
/ 7-14 / 9-18 / 3-6 / 7-14 / 8-16 / 6-12 / 5-10 / 10-31 / 3-6 / 4-8 / 5-10 / 1-2 / 4-8 / 3-6 / 6-15 / 5-10 / 0-0 / 4-8 / 2-4 / 6-12 / 5-10 / 7-14 / 5-18 / 7-28 / 5-10 / 7-28 / 4-8 / 8-19 / 6-23 / 4-8 / 4-8 / 3-6 / 2-15 / 4-8 / 3-6 / 2-4 / 2-4 / 176-427
Power Plays G-Ch G-Ch
1-5 0-7 0-2 0-4 0-6 0-4 0-5 1-5 0-3 1-3 1-4 1-1 0-4 1-3 0-6 0-3 0-0 2-4 1-2 2-4 0-5 0-6 0-3 0-5 0-5 1-6 1-3 1-5 1-5 0-3 0-4 0-3 1-2 1-4 0-3 0-0 0-2 17-139
/ 0-4 / 1-9 / 1-4 / 0-3 / 0-3 / 0-2 / 0-2 / 2-5 / 1-5 / 1-4 / 1-3 / 0-3 / 1-4 / 1-4 / 1-4 / 2-4 / 0-0 / 1-5 / 1-4 / 0-4 / 0-5 / 2-5 / 0-3 / 4-5 / 1-3 / 1-4 / 0-4 / 0-4 / 1-5 / 0-3 / 2-6 / 1-6 / 3-4 / 0-3 / 1-2 / 0-1 / 0-2 / 30-141
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
R E C O R D S & S TAT I S T I C S
ALL-TIME HEAD COACHES COACH John Atwood Garrett Livingston
C.E. Moore Cheddy Thompson
Tom Bedecki
Tony Frasca
Bob Johnson
John Matchefts
Jeff Sauer
Mike Bertsch
CAREER AT CC
SEASON
RECORD
LEAGUE
3-9-0
1937-38
3-9
—
31-21-6
1938-39 1939-40 1940-41 1941-42
8-3 7-3-2 10-9-1 6-6-3
— — — —
1-3-1
1944-45
1-3-1
—
149-72-6
1945-46 1946-47 1947-48 1948-49 1949-50 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55
3-8 14-5 19-8 15-7-1 18-5-1 16-8-1 19-5-1 9-11 14-9-1 22-6
— — — — — — 10-2 4-10 6-8 14-4
1955-56 1956-57 1957-58
17-11 25-5 17-12-1
10-8 14-4 11-9
1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63
6-14-3 8-17-1 4-20 0-23 12-11
No league play 8-12 4-18 0-18 6-10
1963-64 1964-65 1965-66
11-14-1 6-18 9-18-2
4-11-1 2-14 4-12-2
1966-67 1967-68 1968-69 1969-70 1970-71
15-13-1 9-20 12-16 7-22-1 11-17-1
6-12 4-16 4-14 3-17 7-11
1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82
13-19 10-24 13-17-2 23-16 15-20-1 13-25-2 18-22-1 12-24-2 21-17-1 17-19 11-23-2
11-17 5-23 10-16-2 21-11 15-16-1 11-20-1 13-19 11-19-2 16-13-1 12-16 6-18-2
1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88
6-28-1 9-25-1 17-21 12-26-2 17-24-1 4-33-1
2-24 5-21 15-19 11-21-2 12-22-1 3-31-1
64-28-1
30-85-4
26-49-3
54-88-3
166-226-11
65-157-6
NOTABLES
CHEDDY THOMPSON 1945-55
NCAA Champions 4th in NCAA Charter member of present-day WCHA; NCAA runner-up U.S. Hockey Coaches Association Coach of Year NCAA Runner-up TONY FRASCA 1958-63 NCAA Champions
CC defeats DU (1st time in 22 games), USHCA Coach of Year
BOB JOHNSON 1963-66
WCHA Coach of the Year
WCHA Coach of the Year
WCHA Coach of the Year
WCHA Playoff Co-Champions/NCAA Wildcard
JEFF SAUER 1971-82
MIKE BERTSCH 1982-88 69
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
R E C O R D S & S TAT I S T I C S
ALL-TIME HEAD COACHES (CONTINUED) COACH Brad Buetow
CAREER AT CC
SEASON
RECORD
LEAGUE
68-118-11
1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93
11-26-3 18-20-2 13-26-1 18-18-5 8-28
9-23-3 10-17-1 9-22-1 14-14-4 6-26
Don Lucia
166-68-18
1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99
23-11-5 30-12-1 33-5-4 25-15-4 26-13-3 29-12-1
18-9-5 22-9-1 26-2-4 17-11-4 16-10-2 20-8
Scott Owens
324-228-54
1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14
18-18-3 27-13-1 27-13-3 30-7-5 20-16-3 31-9-3 24-16-2 18-17-4 28-12-1 16-12-10 19-17-3 23-19-3 18-16-2 18-19-5 7-24-6
14-11-3 17-11 16-10-2 19-4-5 11-15-2 19-7-2 15-11-2 13-12-3 21-6-1 12-9-7 12-13-3 13-13-2 15-12-1 11-13-4 6-13-5
NOTABLES
WCHA Final Four, WCHA Coach of the Year DON LUCIA WCHA Champions, AHCA/WCHA Coach of Year 1993-99 WCHA Champions, WCHA Final Five, NCAA Playoffs WCHA Champions, WCHA Final Five, NCAA Runner-up, AHCA/WCHA Coach of Year WCHA Final Five, NCAA Semifinalist WCHA Final Five, NCAA Playoffs WCHA Final Five, NCAA Playoffs WCHA Final Five, NCAA Playoffs WCHA Final Five, NCAA Playoffs WCHA Champions, WCHA Final Five, NCAA Playoffs WCHA Final Five WCHA Co-Champions, WCHA Final Five, NCAA Semifinalist NCAA Tournament WCHA Champions, WCHA Final Five, NCAA Playoffs
SCOTT OWENS 1999-2014
WCHA Final Five, NCAA Quarterfinalist WCHA Final Five Finalist WCHA Final Five Finalist
AHCA “COACH OF THE YEAR” AWARD YEAR COACH
SCHOOL
1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961
Ed Jeremiah Cheddy Thompson John Mariucci Vic Heyliger Ralph “Cooney” Weiland Bill Harrison Jack Riley Harry Cleverly John “Snooks” Kelley Jack Riley Murray Armstrong
Dartmouth Colorado College Minnesota Michigan Harvard Clarkson Army Boston University Boston College Army Denver
1962 1963
Jack Kelley Tony Frasca
Colby Colorado College
YEAR COACH 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988
SCHOOL
Tom Eccleston, Jr. Jim Fullerton Amo Bessone Len Ceglarski Ed Jeremiah Ned Harkness Charlie Holt John MacInnes 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 70
Providence Brown Michigan State Clarkson Dartmouth Cornell New Hampshire Michigan Tech 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 State
YEAR COACH 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Joe Marsh Terry Slater Rick Comley Ron Mason George Gwozdecky Don Lucia Shawn Walsh Bruce Crowder Dean Blais Tim Taylor Richard 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 Bob Daniels Norm Bazin Rick Bennett
SCHOOL St. Lawrence Colgate Northern Michigan Michigan State Miami University 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 Ferris State UMass Lowell Union
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
R E C O R D S & S TAT I S T I C S
TIGER HOCKEY CENTURY CLUB PLAYER
POSITION
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Forward Forward Forward Forward Defenseman Forward Forward Forward Forward Defenseman Forward Forward Forward Forward Defenseman Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Defenseman Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Defenseman Forward Defenseman
12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23.
26. 28. 29. 31. 32. 33. 35. 36. 37. 39. 40. 41. 42. 44. 45. 47. 48. 50.
Dave Delich Brian Swanson Doug Palazzari Bruce Aikens Rob Doyle* Jim Warner Greg Whyte Peter Sejna Jay McNeill Tie, Dave Feamster Brett Sterling Marty Sertich Peter Geronazzo Noah Clarke Doug Lidster Chris Ray Colin Schmidt Ron Hartwell Dale Maksymyk Mark Cullen Steve Strunk Tony Frasca Tie, Bob Collyard Harry Whitworth Steve Sertich Tie, Rylan Schwartz Scott Swanson Rick Boh Tie,Darren Clark Brent Gropp Bill “Red” Hay Omer Brandt Tie, Chad Remackel Mike Bertsch Jody Jaraczewski Scott Schneider Tie, R.J. Enga Clare Smith Dick Rowell Chad Rau Mike Haedrich Tie, Bob McCusker Ed Zawatsky Bob Mancini Tie, Joe Slattery Dan Brennan Tim Budy Tie, Doug Clarke Toby Petersen Calvin Elfring
* Leading scorer among defensemen
100 POINTS OR MORE IN CC CAREER
YEARS
GAMES
GOALS
ASSISTS
POINTS
1975-79 1995-99 1970-74 1978-82 1983-87 1974-78 1977-81 2000-03 1992-96 1976-80 2002-06 2002-06 1992-96 1999-03 1979-83 1947-51 1992-96 1949-52 1977-81 1998-02 1988-92 1949-52 1968-71 1946-50 1970-74 2009-13 1995-99 1983-87 1995-99 1982-86 1956-58 1950-53 1992-96 1969-73 1990-94 1983-87 1991-95 1953-56 1941-42, ’46-49 2005-09 1974-78 1956-58 1987-91 1978-82 1946-49 1982-86 1985-89 1983-85, ’86-87 1996-00 1994-98
153 167 117 137 153 142 149 126 158 150 150 166 146 164 143 99 150 74 141 153 160 74 84 93 125 156 170 143 156 147 60 70 150 124 153 150 158 82 69 159 138 60 151 146 69 145 160 109 138 171
111 88 95 100 51 89 86 91 100 45 108 61 91 63 56 96 69 112 72 53 78 76 69 71 75 59 35 63 72 59 60 70 63 57 73 72 61 59 56 73 62 81 51 54 81 59 63 29 59 32
174 144 133 117 151 109 111 99 89 139 76 121 87 113 118 77 103 58 97 114 87 87 93 91 87 100 124 94 83 96 94 77 82 88 71 71 81 83 85 67 73 53 83 77 49 71 66 99 69 95
285 232 228 217 202 198 197 190 189 184 184 182 178 176 174 173 172 170 169 167 165 163 162 162 162 159 159 157 155 155 154 147 145 145 144 143 142 142 141 140 135 134 134 131 130 130 129 128 128 127
Scoring totals include all NCAA and WCHA playoff games
71
DOUG PALAZZARI 1970-74
DAVE FEAMSTER 1976-80
TOM PREISSING 1999-03
JAY McNEILL 1992-96
BILL “RED” HAY 1956-58 — played eight seasons in the NHL
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
R E C O R D S & S TAT I S T I C S
TIGER HOCKEY CENTURY CLUB (CONTINUED) PLAYER
POSITION
YEARS
GAMES
GOALS
ASSISTS
POINTS
51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57.
Defenseman Forward Forward Defenseman Forward Defenseman Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Defenseman Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward
1999-03 1994-98 1955-59 1991-95 1939-42 1945-49 1974-78 1986-90 1997-01 1978-82 1986-90 1993-97 2002-06 1975-78 2006-10 2004-08 1964-67 1974-78 1956-58 1983-87 1991-95 2010-14 1973-77 1982-86
154 157 114 153 47 80 135 152 159 147 144 168 159 89 143 149 79 121 60 132 151 158 121 151
39 53 50 35 89 67 60 54 55 54 48 22 53 51 46 37 59 30 57 55 46 42 33 50
87 72 71 84 28 47 53 59 57 58 64 90 57 59 63 72 48 75 46 48 55 59 67 50
126 125 121 119 117 114 113 113 112 112 112 112 110 110 109 109 107 105 103 103 101 101 100 100
Tom Preissing Jason Gudmundson John Andrews Kent Fearns Spike Wilson Bruce Stewart Tie, Dean Magee Chris Anderson 59. Tie, Justin Morrison Tom Kelly Doug Kirton Eric Rud 63. Joey Crabb Rick Pracht 65. Tie, Bill Sweatt Jimmy Kilpatrick 67. Bob Lindberg 68. Jim Kronschnabel 69. Tie, Ike Scott Gord Whitaker 71. Tie, Ryan Reynard Alexander Krushelnyski 73. Tie, Wayne Holmes Ken Filbey
JIM WARNER 1974-78
SCOTT SWANSON 1995-99
MARTY SERTICH 2002-06
72
BILL SWEATT 2006-10
BRETT STERLING 2002-06
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
CC YEAR-BY-YEAR SCORING LEADERS SEASON 1930s .......1939-40 1940s .......1940-41 1941-42 1946-47 1947-48 1948-49 1950s .......1949-50 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960s .......1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 1966-67 1967-68 1968-69 1969-70 1970s .......1970-71 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980s .......1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990s .......1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95
PLAYER Spike Wilson Spike Wilson Spike Wilson Harry Whitworth Dick Rowell Dick Rowell Joe Slattery Harry Whitworth Ron Hartwell Ron Hartwell Omer Brandt Clare Smith Clare Smith John Andrews Bill Hay Bill Hay Harley Patterson Brian Bleakney Brian Dutkowski Archie Prestayko Don Stouffer Art Berglund John Simus Bob Magie Bob Lindberg Bob Lindberg Pete Ryan Bob Collyard Bob Collyard Bob Collyard Doug Palazzari Mike Bertsch Doug Palazzari Jim Warner Dave Delich Dave Delich Greg Whyte Dave Delich Bruce Aikens Bruce Aikens Bruce Aikens Doug Lidster Ken Filbey Rob Doyle Rob Doyle Rick Boh Rick Boh Keith Hoppe Tim Budy Chris Anderson Ed Zawatsky Steve Strunk Jay McNeill Jay McNeill Colin Schmidt Peter Geronazzo
GOALS
ASSISTS
POINTS
24 43 22 19 18 19 25 25 44 40 15 23 21 27 28 32 17 12 8 10 17 18 21 21 26 22 8 31 18 20 32 19 31 30 23 29 28 32 26 23 27 15 20 11 18 30 22 19 23 20 20 25 18 25 26 29
7 18 3 14 37 31 25 35 18 27 19 23 39 25 45 48 14 9 7 16 20 19 17 11 15 22 21 17 39 37 40 39 48 25 26 43 54 52 36 36 14 41 21 44 41 29 42 23 23 26 30 25 21 19 31 28
31 61 25 33 55 50 50 60 62 67 34 46 60 52 73 80 31 21 15 26 37 37 38 32 41 44 29 48 57 57 72 58 79 55 49 72 82 84 62 59 41 56 41 55 59 59 64 42 46 46 50 50 39 44 57 57
SEASON 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000s .......2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14
PLAYER
GOALS
ASSISTS
POINTS
36 19 18 25 17 29 14 26 36 11 27 31 7 28 18 15 17 15 20 5
33 32 38 41 20 29 36 24 46 28 37 24 25 14 19 18 30 26 33 20
69 51 56 66 37 58 50 50 82 39 64 55 32 42 37 33 47 41 53 25
Peter Geronazzo Brian Swanson Brian Swanson Brian Swanson Noah Clarke Peter Sejna Mark Cullen Peter Sejna Peter Sejna Marty Sertich Marty Sertich Brett Sterling Jimmy Kilpatrick Chad Rau Chad Rau Bill Sweatt Jaden Schwarz Jaden Schwartz Rylan Schwartz Jaccob Slavin
ALL-TIME LEADERS AMONG DEFENSEMEN PLAYER 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
Rob Doyle Dave Feamster Doug Lidster Scott Swanson Doug Clarke Calvin Elfring Tom Preissing Kent Fearns Eric Rud
SEASONS
GP
G
A
TP
1983-87 1976-80 1979-83 1995-99 1983-85, ’86-87 1994-98 1999-03 1991-95 1993-97
153 150 143 170 109 171 154 153 168
51 45 56 35 29 32 39 35 22
151 139 118 124 99 95 87 84 90
202 184 174 159 128 127 126 119 112
CAREER POINTS PER GAME
73
ALL CC PLAYERS
PLAYER
SEASONS
GP
POINTS
AVG.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
1956-58 1939-42 1949-52 1956-58 1949-52 1950-53 1941-42, ’46-49 1970-74 1968-71 1947-51 1946-50 1953-56 1956-58 1946-49 1975-79
60 47 74 60 74 70 69 117 84 99 93 82 60 69 153
154 117 170 134 163 147 141 228 162 173 162 142 103 130 285
2.57 2.49 2.30 2.23 2.20 2.10 2.04 1.95 1.93 1.75 1.74 1.73 1.72 1.88 1.86
Bill “Red” Hay Spike Wilson Ron Hartwell Bob McCusker Tony Frasca Omer Brandt Dick Rowell Doug Palazzari Bob Collyard Chris Ray Harry Whitworth Clare Smith Ike Scott Joe Slattery Dave Delich
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
CAREER GOALS PLAYER 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 8. 10. 12. 13. 14. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.
23. 24.
Ron Hartwell Dave Delich Brett Sterling Tie, Bruce Aikens Jay McNeill Chris Ray Doug Palazzari Tie, Peter Sejna Peter Geronazzo Tie, Spike Wilson Jim Warner Brian Swanson Greg Whyte Tie, Bob McCusker Joe Slattery Steve Strunk Tony Frasca Steve Sertich Jody Jaraczewski Tie, Darren Clark Scott Schneider Dale Maksymyk Harry Whitworth Bob Collyard Colin Schmidt
CAREER ASSISTS SEASONS
GOALS
1949-52 1975-79 2002-06 1978-82 1992-96 1947-51 1970-74 2002-03 1992-96 1939-42 1974-78 1995-99 1977-81 1956-58 1946-49 1988-92 1949-52 1970-74 1990-94 1995-99 1983-87 1977-81 1946-50 1968-71 1992-96
112 111 108 100 100 96 95 91 91 89 89 88 86 81 81 78 76 75 73 72 72 72 71 69 69
SINGLE-SEASON GOALS PLAYER 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8.
11. 12.
15.
18.
Bob McCusker Ron Hartwell Spike Wilson Ron Hartwell Joe Slattery Tie, Peter Geronazzo Peter Sejna Tie, Brett Sterling Tony Frasca Bob McCusker Jay McNeill Tie, Bill Hay Doug Palazzari Dave Delich Tie, Chris Ray Bob Collyard Brett Sterling Rick Boh
PLAYER
SEASONS
ASSISTS
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16.
1975-79 1983-87 1995-99 1976-80 1970-74 1995-99 2002-06 1979-83 1978-82 1998-02 1999-03 1977-81 1974-78 1995-96 2009-13 2000-03 1983-87 1977-81 1982-86 1994-98 1956-58 1983-87 1968-71 1946-50 1993-97 1992-96 1992-96 1988-92 1999-03
174 151 144 139 133 124 121 118 117 114 113 111 109 103 100 99 99 97 96 95 94 94 93 91 90 89 87 87 87
18. 19. 20. 21. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27.
Dave Delich Rob Doyle Brian Swanson Dave Feamster Doug Palazzari Scott Swanson Marty Sertich Doug Lidster Bruce Aikens Mark Cullen Noah Clarke Greg Whyte Jim Warner Colin Schmidt Rylan Schwartz Tie, Peter Sejna Doug Clarke Dale Maksymyk Brent Gropp Calvin Elfring Tie, Bill “Red” Hay Rick Boh Bob Collyard Harry Whitworth Eric Rud Jay McNeill Tie, Peter Geronazzo Steve Strunk Tom Preissing
DAVE DELICH CC’s all-time points (285) and assists (174) leader.
SINGLE-SEASON ASSISTS
SEASON
GOALS
1956-57 1950-51 1940-41 1951-52 1947-48 1995-96 2002-03 2004-05 1949-50 1957-58 1994-95 1957-58 1971-72 1978-79 1949-50 1968-69 2005-06 1985-86
47 44 43 40 38 36 36 34 34 34 33 32 32 32 31 31 31 30
PLAYER 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. 10. 11. 12. 13.
17.
Greg Whyte Dave Delich Dave Delich Noah Clarke Tie, Bill Hay Doug Palazzari Peter Sejna Tie, Bill Hay Dave Feamster Rob Doyle Dave Delich Rick Boh Tie, Brian Swanson Scott Swanson Doug Lidster Rob Doyle Doug Palazzari
SEASON
ASSISTS
1977-78 1977-78 1978-79 2002-03 1957-58 1973-74 2002-03 1956-57 1978-79 1984-85 1976-77 1986-87 1998-99 1998-99 1982-83 1985-86 1971-72
54 53 52 49 48 48 46 45 45 44 43 42 41 41 41 41 40
GREG WHYTE Owns the school record for most assists in a season with 54.
All totals include playoff games
74
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS GOALS Period ..............................................................4 Game...............................................................7
GREG WHYTE 1977-81, Owns the CC and WCHA record for most points (82) in a season, by a freshman.
JODY JARACZEWSKI 1990-94, Shares the program’s record for most career shorthanded goals, with nine.
Regular Season ..............................................43 Overall Season Including Playoffs ....................47 Career..........................................................112 Career Shorthanded..........................................9 Single Season by a Defenseman......................23 Career by a Defenseman.................................56 Single Season by a Freshman .........................29 Fastest to Start a Game .............................6 sec. Fastest Two...............................................6 sec. 8 sec. Fastest Three ..........................................46 sec.
Ron Hartwell vs. North Dakota (Dec. 24, 1952) Spike Wilson vs. Tulsa All-Stars (March 15, 1941); Clare Smith vs. University of British Columbia (March 8, 1954) Ron Hartwell (1950-51) Bob McCusker (1956-57); 44, Ron Hartwell (1950-51) Ron Hartwell (1949-52); 111, Dave Delich (1975-79) Jody Jaraczewski (1990-94) and Brian Swanson (1995-99) Tom Preissing (2002-03) Doug Lidster (1979-83) Peter Sejna (2000-01) Grant Block vs. Michigan Tech (Feb. 8, 1992) Wayne Nelson vs. Lake Forest (Nov. 18, 1966) Greg Whyte vs. North Dakota (Jan. 25, 1980) Wayne Nelson vs. Lake Forest (Nov. 18, 1966); 1 min., 40 sec., Chris Ray vs. Nebraska-Omaha (Dec. 5, 1947)
HAT TRICKS Season.............................................................7 Career............................................................13 DEAN MAGEE 1974-78, Holds the Tiger record for most penalty minutes in a season (144) and career (438). He also is tied for 55th place on CC’s all-time scoring list with 113 career points (60g,53a).
Bob McCusker (1956-57, excluding 3-goal game vs. Alumni); 6, Joe Slattery (1947-48) Spike Wilson (1939-42)
ASSISTS Game...............................................................6 Season...........................................................54 Two-year Career .............................................94 Three-year Career...........................................99 Four-year Career ..........................................174 Season by a Defenseman................................45 Career by a Defenseman...............................151 Season by a Freshman ...................................54
Rob Doyle vs. Lowell (Jan. 18, 1986) Greg Whyte (1977-78) Bill Hay (1956-58) Peter Sejna (2000-03) Dave Delich (1975-79) Dave Feamster (1978-79); 44, Rob Doyle (1984-85) Rob Doyle (1983-87); 139, Dave Feamster (1976-80) Greg Whyte (1977-78)
TOTAL POINTS Period ..............................................................6 Game.............................................................11
Two-game Series ............................................18 Season...........................................................84 Season by a Freshman ...................................82 Three-year Career.........................................190 Four-year Career ..........................................285 Career by a Defenseman...............................202 Most Consecutive Games with a Point .............31
Scott Schneider, 6 (3 goals, 3 assists vs. Denver, Feb. 21, 1987) Spike Wilson (7 goals, 4 assists) vs. Tulsa All-Stars (March 14, 1941); 9, Clare Smith (7 goals, 2 assists) vs. U. of British Columbia (March 8, 1954); 9, Tony Frasca (6 goals, 3 assists) vs. Michigan Tech (1951-52) Spike Wilson (10 goals, 8 assists) vs. Tulsa All-Stars (March 14-15, 1941) Dave Delich (32 goals, 52 assists) in 1978-79 Greg Whyte (1977-78) Peter Sejna (91 goals, 99 assists) from 2000-03 Dave Delich (111 goals, 174 assists) from 1975-79 Rob Doyle (1983-87) Peter Sejna (last game of 2001-02 and first 30 of 2002-03)
GAMES PLAYED Most in a Career...........................................171 Most Consecutive .........................................171
Calvin Elfring (1994-98) Calvin Elfring (1994-98)
PENALTIES Season...........................................................60 Career..........................................................188
Greg Smith (1978-79) Dave Feamster (1976-80)
PENALTY MINUTES CALVIN ELFRING 1994-98, owns team record for most games and consecutive games (171) played in CC career.
Season.........................................................144 Career..........................................................438
75
Dean Magee (1975-76) Dean Magee (1974-78)
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TEAM RECORDS MISCELLANEOUS Best Winning Pct. (Regular Season) ............. .857 Best Winning Pct. (Conference Regular Season) .875 Best Winning Pct. (Overall Season) .............. .844 Worst Season..............................................0-23 Most Victories (Regular Season).......................28 Most Victories (Conference Regular Season).....26 Most Victories (Overall Season)........................33 Most Consecutive Victories..............................12 Longest Undefeated Streak .............................18 Largest Margin of Victory .............................26-3
Most Losses (Overall Season)..........................33 Most Consecutive Losses ................................34 Most Ties .......................................................10
in 1995-96 (28-3-4) in 1995-96 (26-2-4 WCHA) in 1956-57 (27-5, National Champions) in 1961-62 (excluding victory over Alumni) in 1995-96 (WCHA) in 1995-96 in 1995-96 in 1956-57 in 1995-96 (15-0-3) vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha (Dec. 5, 1947); 17-0 vs. College of St. Thomas in 1954-55; 16-0 vs. University of Denver (Jan. 6, 1950) in 1987-88 in last 11 games of 1960-61 and all 23 during 1961-62 season, excluding victory over alumni in 2008-09
FASTEST CONSECUTIVE GOALS Two...........................................................2 sec. Three ......................................................17 sec. Four............................................................1:13 Five (All Games/vs. Conf Opp.) .....................2:30
Six (All Games/vs. Conf Opp.) ......................5:00.
Seven (All Games/vs. Conf Opp.) ..................6:45
vs. Michigan Tech (Feb. 1, 1952) vs. North Dakota (Jan. 25, 1980) vs. Lake Forest (Nov. 18, 1966) vs. Nebraska-Omaha (Dec. 5, 1947); 3:29 vs. Boston University, NCAA Championship Game (March 18, 1950); 5:18 vs. North Dakota (Jan. 25, 1980) vs. Nebraska-Omaha (Dec. 5, 1947); 6:50 vs. Boston University (NCAA Championship Game (March 18, 1950); 8:36 vs. Denver (Feb. 21, 1987) vs. Nebraska-Omaha (Dec. 5, 1947); 6:50 vs. Boston University, NCAA Championship Game (March 18, 1950); 10:04 vs. Denver (Feb. 21, 1987)
DOUG LIDSTER 1979-83, All-America defenseman went on to win the Stanley Cup twice as an NHL player.
MOST PENALTY MINUTES Period...........................................................82* Game ...........................................................94* Two-game Series.........................................112* Season .......................................................924*
vs. Minnesota State (Feb. 28, 2003) vs. Minnesota State (Feb. 28, 2003) vs. Minnesota State (Feb. 28-Mar. 1, 2003); 103 vs. Wisconsin (Feb. 19-20, 1993) in 1994-95; 889 in 1984-85
MOST GOALS Period ............................................................10 Game.............................................................26 Two-game Series ............................................42
Season.........................................................225
vs. Nebraska-Omaha (Dec. 5, 1947) and vs. Boston University NCAA Championship Game (March 18, 1950) vs. Nebraska-Omaha (Dec. 5, 1947); 17 vs. Princeton in 1950-51 and Yale in 1956-57 vs. Nebraska-Omaha (Dec. 5-6, 1947); 31 vs. Tulsa All-Stars in 1940-41; 27 vs. Yale in 1956-57 and St. Bonaventure in 1956-57 in 1995-96; 213 in 1994-95; 206 in 1977-78
MOST POWER-PLAY GOALS Game...............................................................8 Season...........................................................86
vs. Lowell (Jan. 18, 1986) in 1995-96; 72 in 2002-03; 67 in 1994-95; 56 in 1991-92 & 2010-11; 55 in 1988-89; 54 in 1978-79 PETER SEJNA 2000-2003; Holds the school record for most goals in one season by a freshman (29)
* Note: Starting in 1992-93, game misconduct and game disqualification penalties were assessed 10-minute values. Prior to that season, those penalties carried no such values.
76
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TEAM RECORDS (continued) MOST SHORTHANDED GOALS Period ..............................................................3 Game...............................................................5 Season...........................................................16
vs. Minnesota (Jan. 9, 1981) vs. Minnesota (Jan. 9, 1981) in 1995-96; 15 in 1994-95; 12 in 1980-81; 11 in 1991-92
MISCELLANEOUS SEASON HIGHS Hat Tricks .......................................................14 Assists .........................................................357 Points ..........................................................582
in 1956-57 (excluding 2 vs. Alumni) in 1995-96; 353 in 1977-78 in 1995-96; 559 in 1977-78
GOALS AGAINST Most in a Game..............................................15 Most in a Season..........................................227 Fastest Two...............................................2 sec. Fastest Three ..........................................31 sec.
by Minnesota in 1946-47 in 1982-83 by North Dakota (Jan. 30, 1960) by Denver (Nov. 13, 1971)
CONFERENCE PLAYOFF RECORDS
116 GAMES: 49-66-1 (.427)
TEAM RECORDS Longest Game .............................................4 ot Most Goals in a Game.....................................11 Mark Hicks/Westside Photographic
JUSTIN MORRISON 1997-01, owns the school record (6) for most goals in a single conference playoff year.
Most Goals Against in a Game.........................10 Most Goals in a Game, Both Teams .................17 Most Penalties in a Game ...............................20 Penalty Minutes in a Game..............................48 Last Shutout ..............................March 22, 2013 Last Time Shut Out ....................Mar.ch 11, 2007
CC 1, Wisconsin 0 (129 minutes, 30 seconds) on March 8, 1997 CC 11, Wisconsin 4 (March 7, 1981); CC 11, Alaska Anchorage 3 (March 10, 1995) Minnesota 10, CC 4 (Feb. 28, 1986) Michigan 9, CC 8 (March 5, 1975) vs. Wisconsin (March 13, 1993) vs. Wisconsin (March 13, 1993) Joe Howe (2-0 vs. Minnesota in Final Five semifinals) (1-0, by Michigan Tech in Game 3, First Round)
INDIVIDUAL (SINGLE GAME) Goals ...............................................................4 Assists .............................................................4 Points ..............................................................5 Penalties ..........................................................3 Penalty Minutes..............................................12 Saves.............................................................60
Dale Maksymyk, vs. Minnesota (March 14, 1981) Eric Rud, vs. Alaska Anchorage (March 10, 1995) Ryan Reynard, vs. Alaska Anchorage (March 10, 1995) 4 different players 2 different players Judd Lambert, vs. Wisconsin (March 8, 1997)
INDIVIDUAL (SINGLE SERIES) Goals ...............................................................4 Assists .............................................................5 Points ..............................................................6 Penalties ..........................................................6 Penalty Minutes..............................................12 Saves...........................................................100
Dale Maksymyk, vs. Minnesota (March 13-14, 1981) Eric Rud (2 games), vs. Alaska Anchorage (March 10-11, 1995) Jody Jaraczewski (3 games), vs. Minnesota Duluth (March 13-15, 1992) Eric Rud, vs. Alaska Anchorage (March 10-11, 1995) Ryan Reynard, vs. Wisconsin (March 12-13, 1993) Reynard & McNeill, vs. Wisconsin (March 12-13, 1993) Marty Wakelyn, vs. Wisconsin (Feb. 25-26, 1983)
INDIVIDUAL (CONFERENCE PLAYOFF YEAR) Goals ...............................................................6 OT Goals ..........................................................1 Assists .............................................................7
Points ..............................................................9 JOE HOWE 2009-13, owns school record for most saves (206) in a single conference playoff year.
Penalties ..........................................................6 Penalty Minutes..............................................12 Saves...........................................................206 77
Justin Morrison (4 games), 1998-99 Seven different players Dave Delich (4 games), vs. Minnesota & Denver (1977-78); Eric Rud (4 games), vs. UAA, Minnesota & Wisconsin (1994-95) Jaden Schwartz (5 games), vs. Wisconsin, UAA & North Dakota (2010-11) Dale Maksymyk (4 games), vs. Wisconsin & Minnesota (1980-81) Jaden Schwartz (5 games), vs. Wisconsin, UAA & North Dakota (2010-11) Dave Feamster, vs. Minnesota & Denver (1977-78) Three different players Joe Howe (6 games), vs. Denver(3), North Dakota, Minnesota & Wisconsin (2012-13)
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
GOALTENDING RECORDS BEST GOALS-AGAINST AVERAGE Overall Season ............................................1.85 WCHA Season .............................................1.75 Career (three or more seasons) ....................2.32 Career (two seasons) .................................. 2.24
Richard Bachman (2007-08); 2.14, Judd Lambert (1995-96) Bachman (2007-08); 2.05, Lambert (1995-96) Curtis McElhinney (2001-05) Bachman (2007-09)
MOST VICTORIES Career............................................................76
Jeff Sanger (1998-02)
MOST SAVES Period ............................................................30 Game.............................................................72 Playoff Game..................................................60 Two-game Series ..........................................103 Two-game Playoff Series ...............................100 Season (All Games)....................................1,184 Season (Conference Games) ......................1,081 Career (All Games).....................................3,630 Career (Conference Games) .......................2,886
Eddie Mio vs. Wisconsin (Nov. 17, 1973); 26, Tom Frame vs. Minnesota (Jan. 10, 1981) Eddie Mio vs. Wisconsin (Nov. 17, 1973); 61, Marty Wakelyn vs. North Dakota (Dec. 10, 1983) Judd Lambert vs. Wisconsin (March 8, 1997) Marty Wakelyn vs. North Dakota (Dec. 9-10, 1983) Wakelyn vs. Wisconsin (1983 WCHA first round) Wakelyn in 1984-85 Wakelyn in 1984-85 Wakelyn (1982-86) Wakelyn (1982-86)
MARTY WAKELYN 1982-86, CC’s all-time saves leader for a single season (1,184 in 1984-85) as well as a career (3,630).
RICHARD BACHMAN Richard Bachman set several team records as a freshman in 2007-08.
JEFF SANGER 1998-02, CC’s all-time leader with 76 victories in net and 16 career shutouts.
CURTIS McELHINNEY 2001-05, holds the team record for lowest career goals-against average (2.32) over three or more seasons.
BEST SAVES PERCENTAGE Overall Season ........................................... .931
Conference Season..................................... .937 Career (three or more seasons) ................... .913 Career (two seasons) .................................. .922
Richard Bachman (2007-08); .924 Josh Thorimbert (2011-12); .922, Curtis McElhinney (2004-05); .914, Bachman (2008-09); .912, Judd Lambert (1996-97) Bachman (2007-08); .931, McElhinney (2004-05); .923, Lambert (1996-97); .913 Bachman (2008-09) Matt Zaba (2003-07); .912, McElhinney (2001-05); .906, Sanger (1998-02) Bachman (2007-09)
MOST SHUTOUTS Season.............................................................7 Career............................................................16
Jeff Sanger in 2001-02 Sanger (1998-02); 10, Zaba (2003-07); 9, McElhinney (2001-05)
LAST SHUTOUT Conference Regular Season ...........Feb. 15, 2014 Non-League Regular Season..........Jan. 21, 2011 Post-Season (NCAA playoffs) ......March 22, 2002 Post-Season (Conference playoffs) March 22, 2013
(3-0) by Josh Thorimbert at WMU (7-0) by Josh Thorimbert & Tyler O’Brien vs. Alabama-Huntsville (2-0) by Jeff Sanger vs. Michigan State University, at NCAA West Regional (Ann Arbor, Mich.) (2-0) by Joe Howe vs. Minnesota in Final Five semifinals
LAST TIME SHUT OUT Regular Season at Home (WCHA) ...Jan. 29, 2011 Regular Season Away (WCHA)........Feb. 28, 2014 By Non-WCHA Opponent Home......Nov. 30, 2013 By Non-WCHA Opponent Away .......Oct. 26, 2013 In Conf Playoffs ..........................March 14, 2010
(6-0) by North Dakota (6-0) at UNO (3-0) by UNH (1-0) at Clarkson (4-0) at Minnesota Duluth (1st round, Game 3)
78
SINGLE-SEASON SAVES PLAYER
SEASON
SAVES
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
1984-85 1986-87 1975-76 1979-80 1981-82 1983-84 1987-88
1,184 1,167 1,134 1,101 1,071 1,069 1,065
PLAYER
YEARS
SAVES
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13.
1982-86 1985-89 2009-13 1972-76 2003-07 1977-81 1966-69 1998-02 2010-14 2001-05 1971-75 1992-96 1969-73
3,630 3,603 3,199 3,047 2,682 2,297 2,194 2,161 2,150 2,069 2,047 2,034 2,025
Marty Wakelyn Derek Pizzey Eddie Mio Tom Frame Ryan Struch Marty Wakelyn Derek Pizzey
CAREER SAVES Marty Wakelyn Derek Pizzey Joe Howe Eddie Mio Matt Zaba Tom Frame Don Gale Jeff Sanger Josh Thorimbert Curtis McElhinney Dan Griffin Ryan Bach Doug Schum
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
CC TEAM AWARD WINNERS
M.B. HOPPER AWARD LEADING SCORER 1939-40 ........................................................Spike Wilson 1940-41 ........................................................Spike Wilson 1941-42 ........................................................Spike Wilson 1946-47 ...................................................Harry Whitworth 1947-48 ..........................................................Dick Rowell 1948-49 ....................................Dick Rowell & Joe Slattery 1949-50 ...................................................Harry Whitworth 1950-51 ........................................................Ron Hartwell 1951-52 ........................................................Ron Hartwell 1952-53 ........................................................Omer Brandt 1953-54 ..........................................................Clare Smith 1954-55 ..........................................................Clare Smith 1955-56 ......................................................John Andrews 1956-57 ................................................................Bill Hay 1957-58 ................................................................Bill Hay 1958-59 ...................................................Harley Patterson 1959-60 .....................................................Brian Bleakney 1960-61 ...................................................Brian Dutkowski 1961-62 ..................................................Archie Prestayko 1962-63..................................Art Berglund & Don Stouffer 1963-64..........................................................John Simus 1964-65 ...........................................................Bob Magie 1965-66 .......................................................Bob Lindberg 1966-67 .......................................................Bob Lindberg 1967-68 ............................................................Pete Ryan 1968-69.........................................................Bob Collyard 1969-70.........................................................Bob Collyard 1970-71.........................................................Bob Collyard 1971-72 .....................................................Doug Palazzari 1972-73........................................................Mike Bertsch 1973-74 .....................................................Doug Palazzari 1974-75 ..........................................................Jim Warner 1975-76..........................................................Dave Delich 1976-77..........................................................Dave Delich 1977-78 ..........................................................Greg Whyte
BOB JOHNSON AWARD FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR 1988-89 ........................................................Steve Strunk 1989-90.......................................................John Mooney 1990-91 .................................................Jody Jaraczewski 1991-92 .........................................................Kent Fearns 1992-93..........................................................Jay McNeill 1993-94 ...........................................................Ryan Bach 1994-95........................................................Calvin Elfring 1995-96.....................................................Brian Swanson 1996-97 ......................................................Toby Petersen 1997-98.......................................................Paul Manning 1998-99..........................................................Jeff Sanger 1999-00.........................................................Noah Clarke 2000-01..........................................................Peter Sejna 2001-02........................................................Scott Polaski 2002-03........................................................Brett Sterling 2003-04............................................................Matt Zaba 2004-05...................................................Jimmy Kilpatrick 2005-06 ............................................................Chad Rau 2006-07 ...........................................................Bill Sweatt 2007-08.................................................Richard Bachman 2008-09 .....................................................Gabe Guentzel 2009-10 ............................................................Joe Howe 2010-11 ...................................................Jaden Schwartz 2011-12......................................................Aaron Harstad 2012-13 ........................................................Hunter Fejes 2013-14.......................................................Jaccob Slavin
STEVE EBERT AWARD 1978-79..........................................................Dave Delich 1979-80........................................................Bruce Aikens 1980-81........................................................Bruce Aikens 1981-82........................................................Bruce Aikens 1982-83 ........................................................Doug Lidster 1983-84 ............................................................Ken Filbey 1984-85 ............................................................Rob Doyle 1985-86...........................................Rick Boh & Rob Doyle 1986-87 ..............................................................Rick Boh 1987-88 .........................................................Keith Hoppe 1988-89 .............................................................Tim Budy 1989-90.....................................................Chris Anderson 1990-91.........................................................Ed Zawatsky 1991-92 ........................................................Steve Strunk 1992-93 ..........................................................Jay McNeill 1993-94 ..........................................................Jay McNeill 1994-95 ..........................Peter Geronazzo & Colin Schmidt 1995-96 ...................................................Peter Geronazzo 1996-97 .....................................................Brian Swanson 1997-98 .....................................................Brian Swanson 1998-99 .....................................................Brian Swanson 1999-00 .........................................................Noah Clarke 2000-01 ..........................................................Peter Sejna 2001-02 ....................................Mark Cullen & Peter Sejna 2002-03 ..........................................................Peter Sejna 2003-04 .......................................................Marty Sertich 2004-05 .......................................................Marty Sertich 2005-06........................................................Brett Sterling 2006-07...................................................Jimmy Kilpatrick 2007-08.............................................................Chad Rau 2008-09.............................................................Chad Rau 2009-10............................................................Bill Sweatt 2010-11....................................................Jaden Schwartz 2011-12....................................................Jaden Schwartz 2012-13.....................................................Rylan Schwartz 2013-14.......................................................Jaccob Slavin
PAUL MARKOVICH AWARD TOP STUDENT 1988-89 ......................................Tim Budy 1989-90 ....................................Rik Duryea 1990-91 ........................Shawn Reddington 1991-92 ...........................................................Rik Duryea 1992-93 ...............................................Shawn Reddington 1993-94........................................................Rob Shypitka 1994-95 ..........................................................Jon Steiner 1995-96 ...........................................Jason Christopherson 1996-97 ..............................Chad Hartnell & Judd Lambert 1997-98 ........................................................Geoff Herzog 1998-99..........................................................Todd Gustin 1999-00 .........................................................Berk Nelson 2000-01.........................................................Mike Colgan 2001-02......................................................Shaun Winkler 2002-03 .................................Tom Preissing & Peter Sejna 2003-04 ........................................................Reid Goolsby 2004-05 ........................................................Brett Sterling 2005-06 ................................J.P. Brunkhorst & Lee Sweatt 2006-07 ...........................................................Lee Sweatt 2007-08............................................................Jack Hillen 2008-09.......................................................Brian McMillin 2009-10.......................................................Brian McMillin 2010-11.............................David Civitarese & Ryan Lowery 2011-12 ....................................................David Civitarese 2012-13............Alexander Krushelnyski & Eamonn McDermott 2013-14............Alexander Krushelnyski & Eamonn McDermott 79
DEDICATION, DESIRE, ABILITY & SPORTSMANSHIP 1970-71 ...........................................................Cliff Purpur 1971-72 ..........................................................Bill Baldrica 1972-73 ........................................................Mike Bertsch 1973-74 ........................................................Steve Sertich 1974-75 ......................................Pat Lawson & Dan Griffin 1975-76 ...........................................................Lynn Olson 1976-77......................................................Wayne Holmes 1977-78 ......................................................Mike Haedrich 1978-79 ......................................................Richard Pracht 1979-80....................................Gary Reinking & Glenn Van 1980-81...........................................................Ged Seguin 1981-82 .....................................................Scott Hampson 1982-83......................................................Greg Hampson 1983-84 .......................................................Pete Lindgren 1984-85 ............................................................Dan Dolan 1985-86 ......................................................Marty Wakelyn 1986-87....................................Rick Boh & Scott Campbell 1987-88..........................................................Keith Hoppe 1988-89........................................................Joe Schwartz 1989-90........................................................Joe Schwartz 1990-91 ....................................Rik Duryea & Steve Strunk 1991-92 ..........................................................Grant Block 1992-93 .......................................................Brian Bethard 1993-94 ........................................................Jim Paradise 1994-95 ....................................................Chad Remackel 1995-96 ....................................................Chad Remackel 1996-97........................................................Chad Hartnell 1997-98 ..........................................................T.J. Tanberg 1998-99 .........................................................Darren Clark 1999-00 .......................................................Toby Petersen 2000-01 .........................................................Mike Colgan 2001-02...........................................................Mike Stuart 2002-03 ............................................................Joe Cullen 2003-04 ..........................................................Mark Stuart 2004-05 ...........................Mark Stuart & Curtis McElhinney 2005-06 ..................................................Trevor Frischmon 2006-07 ...........................................................Lee Sweatt 2007-08 ...................................................Jimmy Kilpatrick 2008-09.............................................................Chad Rau 2009-10 ......................................................Brian McMillin 2010-11..........................................................Nick Dineen 2011-12..........................................................Nick Dineen 2012-13 ....................................................William Rapuzzi 2013-14 ...................................................Josh Thorimbert
SHOUT速 AWARD GRITTIEST PLAYER 2005-06...........................................................Joey Crabb
JONI BRANDNER MEMORIAL AWARD DEDICATION TO TIGER HOCKEY 2000-01 ......................Amanda Brandner & Alice Ledbetter 2001-02......................................................Karlene Cotton 2002-03........................................................Nick Remmel 2003-04..............................................................Jill Rubin 2004-05 ........................................................Dave Moross 2005-06 ........................................................Walter Jones 2006-07.....................Scott Ledbetter & Becky McCammon 2007-08 .........................................................Jeff Thomas 2008-09 ........................................................Karen Crews 2009-10 ...............................................Barb & Herb Sweat 2010-11.........................................................Rich Stetson 2011-12 ..........................................................Ray Werner 2012-13 .........Blue Ribbon Trophies - Karen, Bill & Amanda 2013-14....................................................Victoria Thomas
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
CC TEAM AWARD WINNERS
RODMAN AWARD SPORTSMANSHIP & LEADERSHIP 1979-80 ......................................................Gary Reinking 1980-81 ........................................................Ron Reichart 1981-82.............................................................Tom Kelly 1982-83 ......................................................Butch Selman 1983-84 .....................................................Peter Lindgren 1984-85 ......................................................Dale Peterson 1985-86......................................................Tom Pederson 1986-87 .........................................................Keith Hoppe 1987-88 ....................................................Paul Markovich 1988-89 .................................Guy Gadowsky & Matt Shaw 1989-90............................................................Cal Brown 1990-91......................Jon Gustafson & Trevor Pochipinski 1991-92 ........................................................Alan Schuler 1992-93 .....................................................Mark Peterson 1993-94........................................................Jim Paradise 1994-95 ..........................................................Jon Steiner 1995-96...............................................................Eric Rud 1996-97 ......................................................Bob Needham 1997-98........................................................Calvin Elfring 1998-99............................................................Jon Austin 1999-00 ......................................................Toby Petersen 2000-01.......................................................Paul Manning 2001-02....................................................Chris Hartsburg 2002-03 ......................................................Tom Preissing 2003-04..........................................................Colin Stuart 2004-05 ..........................................................Mark Stuart 2005-06 ........................................................Marty Sertich 2006-07.....................................................Brandon Straub 2007-08 .....................................................Scott Thauwald 2008-09 ........................................................Jake Gannon 2009-10 .....................................................Mike Testwuide 2010-11.........................................................Ryan Lowery 2011-12 ......................................................Gabe Guentzel 2012-13.....................................................William Rapuzzi 2013-14 ..........................Eamonn McDermott & Jeff Collett
THAYER TUTT AWARD MOST VALUABLE PLAYER (SINCE 1988-89) 1988-89..............................................................Tim Budy 1989-90 ..........................................................Doug Kirton 1990-91.........................................................Ed Zawatsky 1991-92.................................Steve Strunk & Chris Hynnes 1992-93........................................................Chris Hynnes 1993-94..........................................................Shawn Reid 1994-95............................................................Ryan Bach 1995-96 ...................................................Peter Geronazzo 1996-97 .....................................................Brian Swanson 1997-98 .....................................................Brian Swanson 1998-99 .....................................................Brian Swanson 1999-00.......................................................Toby Petersen 2000-01..........................................................Mark Cullen 2001-02..........................................................Mark Cullen 2002-03 ..........................................................Peter Sejna 2003-04........................................................Marty Sertich 2004-05........................................................Marty Sertich 2005-06 ........................................................Brett Sterling 2006-07 ............................................................Matt Zaba 2007-08 .................................................Richard Bachman 2008-09.............................................................Chad Rau 2009-10.....................................................Mike Testwuide 2010-11....................................................Jaden Schwartz 2011-12....................................................Jaden Schwartz 2012-13.....................................................Rylan Schwartz 2013-14.......................................................Jaccob Slavin
Presentation of the M.B. Hopper Award in 1947 – from left to right: team manager Jim Gubbins, trophy recipient Harry Whitworth, head coach Cheddy Thompson and team publicist Mort Hopper.
CHEDDY THOMPSON AWARD MOST VALUABLE PLAYER (PRIOR TO 1987-88) 1950-51 ..........................................................Jim Starrak 1951-52 ........................................................Ron Hartwell 1952-53 ........................................................Omer Brandt 1953-54 ..........................................................Clare Smith 1954-55 ............................................................Phil Hilton 1955-56 .........................................................Don Wishart 1956-57 ................................................................Bill Hay 1957-58 ................................................................Bill Hay 1958-59 ....................................................Bob Southwood 1959-60............................................................Earl Young 1960-61 .........................................................Stan Moskal 1961-62.........................................................Don Stouffer 1962-63 ...................................................Brian Dutkowski 1963-64..........................................................John Simus 1964-65....................................................Warren Fordyce 1965-66 .......................................................Bob Lindberg 1966-67 .......................................................Bob Lindberg 1967-68..............................................................Don Gale 1968-69..............................................................Don Gale 1969-70.........................................................Bob Collyard 1970-71.........................................................Bob Collyard 1971-72 .....................................................Doug Palazzari 1972-73........................................................Steve Sertich 1973-74 .....................................................Doug Palazzari 1974-75 .......................................Jim Warner & Eddie Mio 1975-76.............................................................Eddie Mio 1976-77 .....................................................Wayne Holmes 1977-78.................................................Jim Kronschnabel 1978-79..........................................................Dave Delich 1979-80 .....................................................Dave Feamster 1980-81...........................................................Tom Frame 1981-82 ........................................................Doug Lidster 1982-83 ........................................................Doug Lidster 1983-84......................................................Marty Wakelyn 1984-85 ............................................................Rob Doyle 1985-86 ............................................................Rob Doyle 1986-87 .....................................Rob Doyle & Derek Pizzey 1987-88 .........................................................Keith Hoppe
80
DAVE PETERSON AWARD MOST IMPROVED PLAYER 1979-80 .........................................................Bob Mancini 1981-82........................................................Buck Laukitis 1987-88 ............................................................Dan Cross Award named after Dave Peterson in 1998
1997-98........................................................Paul Johnson 1998-99.....................................................Justin Morrison 1999-00 .........................................................Mike Colgan 2000-01 .....................................................Brent Voorhees 2001-02 ..........................................................Colin Stuart 2002-03 .................................................Curtis McElhinney 2003-04 ..................................................Trevor Frischmon 2004-05 ........................................................Brian Salcido 2005-06 .......................................................Chris Kawano 2006-07 ........................................................Jake Gannon 2007-08 ..................................Jack Hillen & Matt Overman 2008-09 .................................Brian McMillin & Eric Walsky 2009-10 ...............................................................Tim Hall 2010-11 .......................................................Joe Marciano 2011-12.............Alexander Krushelnyski & Josh Thorimbert 2012-13 .................................................Peter Stoykewych 2013-14...................................................Scott Wamsganz
TONY FRASCA AWARD PLAYOFF MVP 2001-02 ..........................................................Jeff Sanger 2002-03.......................................................Tom Preissing 2003-04 ...............................................Andrew Canzanello 2004-05 ........................................................Brett Sterling 2005-06 ............................................................Matt Zaba 2006-07 ............................................................Matt Zaba 2007-08.....................................................Mike Testwuide 2009-10.......................................Nick Dineen & Joe Howe 2010-11 .........J.Schwartz, Rylan Schwartz, Stephen Schultz 2012-13..................................Joe Howe & Rylan Schwartz
IRONMAN AWARD 1979-80 .......................................................Randy Struch 1980-81 ..........................................................Ged Seguin 1981-82.......................................................Jeff Lundgren 1984-85............................................................Dan Dolan 1985-86 .............................................................Tim Budy 1986-87 ......................................Tim Budy & Derek Pizzey
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
T I G E R S & R E S U LT S O F T H E PA S T
ALL-CONF SELECTIONS SEASON
PLAYER
POSITION
1951-52
Omer Brandt Tony Frasca Ron Hartwell Ken Kinsley Phil Hilton Phil Hilton Clare Smith Bunt Hubchik Doug Silverberg Jeff Simus Doug Silverberg John Andrews Clare Smith Bill Hay Bob McCusker Don Wishart Bill Hay Bob McCusker Ike Scott John Simus Bob Lindberg Bob Collyard Bob Collyard Bob Collyard Doug Palazzari Bob Winograd Doug Palazzari Eddie Mio Jim Warner Eddie Mio Dave Delich Greg Whyte Dave Delich Dave Feamster Dave Feamster Tom Frame Bruce Aikens Doug Lidster Doug Lidster Doug Clarke Rob Doyle Rob Doyle Rob Doyle Rick Boh Chris Hynnes Jay McNeill Shawn Reid Kent Fearns Ryan Bach Jay McNeill Kent Fearns Peter Geronazzo Colin Schmidt Ryan Bach Peter Geronazzo Judd Lambert Colin Schmidt
Forward Forward Forward Goalie Defense Defense Forward Forward Defense Goalie Defense Forward Forward Forward Forward Defense Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Defense Forward Goalie Forward Goalie Forward Forward Forward Defense Defense Goalie Forward Defense Defense Defense Defense Defense Defense Forward Defense Forward Defense Defense Goalie Forward Defense Forward Forward Goalie Forward Goalie Forward
1953-54 1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1963-64 1966-67 1968-69 1969-70 1970-71 1971-72 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1991-92 1993-94
1994-95
1995-96
TEAM First First First First Second First First Second Second Second First Second Second First First First First First First First Second Second First First First First First Second Second First Second Second Second Second First Second Second First First Second Second Second First Second First First First Second First First Second Second Second First First Second Second
JERRY CARLE The legendary CC football coach and director of athletics served as one of the first commissioners of officials for the WCHA and later was a recipient of the league’s Distinguished Service Award.
SEASON
1996-97
1997-98
1998-99
1999-00 2000-01
2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 2004-05
2005-06
2006-07 2007-08
2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12
2012-13 2013-14
PLAYER
POSITION
Brian Swanson Scott Swanson Jay McNeill Eric Rud Brian Swanson Eric Rud Calvin Elfring Brian Swanson Calvin Elfring Scott Swanson Brian Swanson Scott Swanson Darren Clark Dan Peters Paul Manning Mark Cullen Paul Manning Peter Sejna Tom Preissing Mark Cullen Tom Preissing Peter Sejna Curtis McElhinney Tom Preissing Peter Sejna Noah Clarke Mark Stuart Curtis McElhinney Marty Sertich Brett Sterling Mark Stuart Brett Sterling Marty Sertich Brian Salcido Lee Sweatt Richard Bachman Chad Rau Jack Hillen Chad Rau Nate Prosser Jaden Schwartz Jaden Schwartz Gabe Guentzel Josh Thorimbert Mike Boivin Rylan Schwartz Jaccob Slavin
Forward Defense Forward Defense Forward Defense Defense Forward Defense Defense Forward Defense Forward Defense Defense Forward Defense Forward Defense Forward Defense Forward Goalie Defense Forward Forward Defense Goalie Forward Forward Defense Forward Forward Defense Defense Goalie Forward Defense Forward Defense Forward Forward Defense Goalie Defense Forward Defense
81
TEAM Second Second Third Third First Second Third First Second Third First First Second Second Third First Second Second Third First Third Third First First First Second Third First First First Second First Second Second Third First First First First Second Third First Second Third Second Second Second
RYLAN SCHWARTZ
MIKE BOIVIN
MAJOR CONFERENCE AWARD WINNERS FROM COLORADO COLLEGE PLAYER OF THE YEAR Doug Palazzari, F................................1971-72 & 1973-74 Peter Sejna, F ......................................................2002-03 Marty Sertich, F ...................................................2004-05 Richard Bachman, G ............................................2007-08 STUDENT-ATHLETE OF THE YEAR Tim Budy, F..........................................................1988-89 Scott Swanson, D.................................................1998-99 Mark Cullen, F .....................................................2001-02 Tom Preissing, D ..................................................2002-03 Lee Sweatt, D ......................................................2006-07 DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR Shawn Reid, D .....................................................1988-89 Eric Rud, D.........................................1995-96 & 1996-97 Joe Cullen, F........................................................2002-03 Mark Stuart, D .....................................................2004-05 Jack Hillen, D.......................................................2007-08 ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Jim Warner, F .....................................................1974-75 Dave Delich, F......................................................1975-76 Greg Whyte, F ......................................................1977-78 Brian Swanson, F .................................................1995-96 Peter Sejna, F ......................................................2000-01 Richard Bachman, G ............................................2007-08 Jaccob Slavin, D ..................................................2013-14 COACH OF THE YEAR John Matchefts ....................................................1968-69 Jeff Sauer ..........................................1971-72 & 1974-75 Brad Buetow........................................................1991-92 Don Lucia.............................................1993-94, 1995-96
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
T I G E R S & R E S U LT S O F T H E PA S T
ACADEMIC ALL-CONFERENCE SELECTIONS PLAYER
YEAR(S)
Zach Aman ................................................................2014 Chris Anderson...........................................................1989 Jon Austin..................................................................1999 Ryan Bach ..........................................................1995, ’96 Dave Baker .........................................................1985, ’86 Ted Behrend .......................................................2011, ’12 Brian Bethard......................................................1991, ’93 Arthur Bidwill ...............................................2010, ’11, ’12 Grant Block.........................................................1991, ’92 Cal Brown..................................................................1988 Brian Bruininks.............................................1990, ’91, ’92 J.P. Brunkhorst....................................................2005, ’06 Tim Budy .....................................................1987, ’88, ’89 Dan Burns .................................................................1984 Travis Cheyne.............................................................1997 Jason Christopherson ..........................................1995, ’96 David Civitarese ...........................................2010, ’11, ’12 Trent Clark ..........................................................2001, ’02 Noah Clarke .................................................2001, ’02, ’03 Mike Colgan.................................................1999, ’00, ’01 Jeff Collett ..........................................................2013, ’14 Braydon Cox .......................................................2005, ’07 Joey Crabb ................................................................2006 Jason Cugnet.............................................................1998 Mark Cullen ...............................................................2001 Addison DeBoer ...........................................2008, ’09, ’10 Rik Duryea ...................................................1990, ’91, ’92 Calvin Elfring..............................................................1998 R.J. Enga ...................................................................1994 Kent Fearns ...............................................................1995 Hunter Fejes ..............................................................2014 Russell Finch .............................................................2014 Sean Foley ...................................................1990, ’91, ’92 Paul Frank .................................................................1993 Trevor Frischmon..........................................2004, ’05, ’06 Guy Gadowsky ....................................................1987, ’89 Jake Gannon................................................2007, ’08, ’09 Luc Gerdes ................................................................2014 Peter Geronazzo.........................................................1996 Reid Goolsby ................................................2002, ’03, ’04 Brent Gropp ...............................................................1986 Steve Grumley............................................................1988 Gabe Guentzel..............................................2010, ’11, ’12 Jon Gustafson.....................................................1989, ’91 Tim Hall .......................................................2010, ’11, ’12 Andrew Hamburg .........................................2011, ’12, ’13 Matt Hansen ..............................................................2014 Jared Hanson.............................................................2014 Dave Hardie ........................................................1986, ’87 Chad Hartnell ...............................................1995, ’96, ’97 Jesse Heerema ............................................2000, ’01, ’02 Jack Hillen ...................................................2006, ’07, ’08 Keith Hoppe .................................................1986, ’87, ’88 Joe Howe.....................................................2011, ’12, ’13 Paul Johnson ...............................................1997, ’98, ’99 Jason Jozsa.................................................2001, ’02, ’03 Aaron Karpan.............................................................1999
PLAYER
YEAR(S)
Chris Kawano.............................................................2006 Marty Ketola ..............................................................1986 Michael King ..............................................................2014 Doug Kirton.........................................................1989, ’90 Alexander Krushelnyski .................................2012, ’13, ’14 Courtney Lockwood ....................................................2013 Ryan Lowery................................................2009, ’10, ’11 Judd Lambert...............................................1995, ’96, ’97 Paul Manning......................................................1999, ’01 Jon Manthey..............................................................1991 Joe Marciano .............................................................2013 Peter Maric................................................................2014 Paul Markovich ...................................................1986, ’88 Scott McCulloch ....................................2006, ’07, ’08, ’09 Eamonn McDermott......................................2012, ’13, ’14 Brian McMillin ..............................................2008, ’09, ’10 Bob Needham .....................................................1996, ’97 Berk Nelson .................................................1998, ’99, ’00 Steve Nelson..............................................................1994 Tyler O’Brien ................................................2009, ’10. ’11 Gustav Olofsson .........................................................2014 Matt Overman ............................................................2010 David Paxton................................................1993, ’94, ’95 Tom Pederson............................................................1988 Toby Petersen ..............................................1998, ’99, ’00 Mark Peterson..............................................1991, ’92, ’93 Derek Pizzey .......................................................1988, ’89 Trevor Pochipinski ......................................................1991 Tom Preissing ..............................................2001, ’02, ’03 Nate Prosser ..............................................................2010 Dan Quilico ..................................................2008, ’09, ’10 William Rapuzzi..........................................................2013 Chad Rau............................................................2008, ’09 Shawn Reddington .......................................1991, ’92, ’93 Chad Remackel..........................................................1995 Alex Roos ..................................................................2014 Jeff Sanger ................................................................2002 Colin Schmidt.............................................................1996 Rylan Schwartz ..........................................................2013 Alan Schuler ................................................1990, ’91, ’92 Peter Sejna .........................................................2002, ’03 Rob Shypitka.......................................................1993, ’94 Archie Skalbeck ...........................................2012, ’13, ’14 Jon Steiner .........................................................1994, ’95 Brett Sterling................................................2004, ’05, ’06 Jesse Stokke................................................2004, ’05, ’06 Peter Stoykewych................................................2013, ’14 Brandon Straub..........................................................2007 Steve Strunk .......................................................1990, ’92 Colin Stuart..................................................2002, ’03, ’04 Mike Stuart ................................................................2000 Scott Swanson .............................................1997, ’98, ’99 Lee Sweatt...................................................2005, ’06, ’07 Bill Sweatt....................................................2008, ’09, ’10 Charlei Taft ................................................................2014 T.J. Tanberg ........................................................1997, ’98
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PLAYER
YEAR(S)
Mike Testwuide ............................................2008, ’09, ’10 Scott Thauwald......................................2005, ’06, ’07, ’08 David Tucker ..............................................................1994 Andreas Vlassopoulos..............................2007, ’08, ’09, ’10 Marty Wakelyn ...........................................................1986 Gord Whitaker ............................................................1985 Scott Winkler................................................2011, ’12, ’13 Shaun Winkler..............................................2000, ’01, ’02 Ian Young...................................................................2013 Matt Zaba ....................................................2005, ’06, ’07 Colin Zulianello...........................................................2001
SCOTT McCULLOCH (2004-09) Four-time WCHA Scholar-Athlete
COLORADO COLLEGE SCHOLAR ATHLETES Fifteen different Colorado College players, by virtue of a grade-point average of 3.5 or better, were named conference Scholar Athletes a total of 27 times from 2005-06 through the 2013-14 seasons. They are, in alphabetical order: J.P. Brunkhorst (2005-06) David Civitarese (2009-10, ’10-11, ’11-12) Jake Gannon (2006-07, ’07-08, ’08-09) Jack Hillen (2007-08) Joe Howe (2010-11) Alexander Krushelnyski (2012-13, ’13-14) Ryan Lowery (2008-09) Scott McCulloch (2005-06, ’06-07, ’07-08, ’08-09) Eamonn McDermott (2012-13) Brian McMillin (2007-08, ’08-09, ’09-10) Tyler O’Brien (2010-11) Brett Sterling (2005-06) Bill Sweatt (2007-08, ’08-09, ’09-10) Lee Sweatt (2005-06, ’06-07) Mike Testwuide (2009-10)
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
T I G E R S O F T H E PA S T
All-Time Alumni and Participants PLAYER
CLASS OF
YEARS PLAYED/COACHED
HOMETOWN
PLAYER
A ••• Aamoth, Gordon Ahlbrecht, James Aikens, Bruce Aikens, Jeff Alexander, Pete Allen, Harold Allen, William Aman, Zach Amidon, James Amundsen, John Anderson, Christopher Anderson, Eric Andrews, John Art, Gerald Atkinson, Gordon* Atwood, John* Austin, Jim* Austin, Jon Axelson, Niklas Aymond, Colin
1962 1971 1982 transferred 1973 1971 2017 1967 1969 1990 1993 1959 1958 1952 1942 1968 1999 1992 1992
Block, Grant Blumer, Glen Bodtker, Stewart Boh, Rick Boivin, Michael Bonnett, Joe Boucher, Robert* Boychuk, Edward Boyden, George Bradley, Cody Brandt, Omer Brennan, Daniel Brennan, Tom Brindley, Tom Brown, Calvert Brown, Stephen Brownlee, Peter Bruininks, Brian Brunkhorst, John Budy, Timothy Buetow, Brad Bull, Townsend Burns, Daniel Bush, Walter III Bushie, Jason Byrne, Ron
1959-60 Fargo, ND 1968-71 St. Paul, MN 1978-82 Rochester, MN 1981-82 Rochester, MN 1947-48 Washington, D.C. 1969-72 Excelsior, MN 1967-70 Excelsior, MN 2013-present Johnstown, PA 1964-67 International Falls, MN 1966-69 Rainy River, Ont. 1986-90 Surrey, B.C. 1989-91 Minneapolis, MN 1955-59 Fort Williams, Ont. 1955-56 Saskatoon, Sask. 1948-51 Rimbey, Alta. 1938-40 (Head Coach 1937-38) Watertown, CT 1966-68 Owatonna, MN 1995-99 International Falls, MN 1990-91 Waxholm, Sweden 1988-90 Jackson, MI
B ••• Bach, Ryan Bachelier, Christy Bachman, Richard Badalich, Paul Baker, David Baldrica, Bill Baldrica, Gian Bartelson, John Bartlett, Robert* Barton, William Bassarab, Dennis* Bassarab, Douglas* Bates, Donald Bates, Douglas Batley, Chris Bayard, L. Bayliss, Jordan Bazin, Norm Beatch, Len Bedecki, Tom* Behrend, Ted Bellamy, Doug Bennemark, Kjell Bennett, Gerald Berger, Jordan Berglund, Arthur Berlet, Dick Berry, Cameron Bertsch, Michael Bethard, Brian Bidwill, Arthur Bissell, William Bleakney, Brian
1996 2011 1993 1986 1972 2003 1941 1976 1960 1960 1951 1955 1964 1944 Asst. Coach Head Coach 2012 1972 transferred 1948 2018 1963 1952 1973 1993 2012 1965
1992-96 Trainer 2007-09 1990-93 1982-86 1969-72 1999-03 Manager 1937-38 1972-74 1958-60 1957-59 1946-47 1952-53 1960-61 1940-41 1946-47 2000-08 1941-42 1955-58 2008-12 1969-72 2002-03 1945-46 2014-present, 1960-63 1965-66 1949-52 1969-73 1989-93 2008-12 1945-46 1958-60
Sherwood Park, Alta. Nogales, AZ Highlands Ranch, CO Cottage Grove, WI Edina, MN Hibbing, MN Colorado Springs, CO Janesville, WI Watertown CT Colorado Springs, CO Fargo, ND Calgary, Alta. Prince Albert, Sask. Prince Albert, Sask. Regina, Sask. Winnetka, IL Colorado Springs, CO Notre Dame deLourdes, Man. North Battleford, Sask. Halifax, N.S. Oregon, WI Edmonton, Alta. Uppsala, Sweden Colorado Springs, CO Meridian, ID Fort Frances, Ont. Winnetka, IL New Westminster, B.C. Grand Forks, ND Anchorage, AK Fontana, WI
CLASS OF
YEARS PLAYED/COACHED
1992 1966 1998 1987 2013 Asst. Coach 1942 1961 1941 2016 1953 1986 Asst. Coach
1988-92 1963-66 1994-98 1983-87 2009-13 2000-2014 1938-39 1958-61 1938-40 2012-present 1950-53 1982-86
1990 1983 transferred 1992 2007 1989 Head Coach 1969 1985 1976 Trainer Asst. Coach
1962-64 1986-90 1979-83 1990-91 1988-92 2003-06 1985-89 1988-93 1967-69 1981-85 1972-76 2007-present 1982-88
HOMETOWN Carmel, IN International Falls, MN Penticton, B.C. Kamloops, B.C. Delta, B.C. Plymouth, MI Colorado Springs, CO Regina, Sask. Colorado Springs, CO Brooklyn, NY Swan Lake, Man. Vancouver, B.C. Colorado Springs, CO St. Paul, MN Calgary, Alta. Edina, MN Minneapolis, MN Minneapolis, MN Rochester, MN Selkirk, Man. St. Paul, MN Chatham, NJ Minneapolis, MN Minneapolis, MN Crookston, MN Lively, Ont.
C ••• Cairns, Kenneth Campbell, John Campbell, Scott Canzanello, Andrew Capello, Gerald Carle, Jerry Carmichael, Gerry Carney, Dan Carter, Barrie Casey, Dennis Cathcart, Dan Catterall, R. Blake Caulfield, Scott Cecere, Garrett Chamney, Jack* Chapman, Neil Cheyne, Travis Chisholm, Colin Christensen, Eric Christofferson, Curtis Christopherson, Jason Civitarese, David Clark, Darren Clark, Harold Jr. Clark, John Hallett III Clark, Trent Clark, William Clarke, Doug
Transcona, Man. 83
1963 1970 1987 2004
1960-63 1967-70 1983-87 2000-04 1956-57 Athletic Director 1958-83 1974 1970-74 transferred 1992-93 1966 1963-66 1993 1989-92 1976-77 1984 1980-84 Strength Coach 2011-present 2018 2014-present 1946 1939-42, ’45-46 Strength Coach 2001-04 1998 1994-97 1989 1986-87 1994 1990-91 1979 1975-79 1996 1992-96 2012 2008-12 1999 1995-99 1968 1965-68 1942 1938-39 2002 1998-02 1954 1951-53 1989 1983-85, ’86-87
Calgary, Alta. Cincinnati, OH Nelson, B.C. Rochester, MN Ottawa, Ont. North St. Paul, MN Lethbridge, Alta. Brooklyn, NY Panoka, Alta. Kelowna, B.C. Lake Forest, IL Coquitlam, B.C. Marshfield, VT West Des Moines, IA Saskatoon, Sask. Florissant, CO North Battleford, Sask. Squaw Valley, CA Silver Bay, MN St. Paul, MN Burnsville, MN Calgary, Alta. Superior, WI Duluth, MN Louisville, KY Superior, WI Kamsack, Sask. Weston, Ont.
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
A L L - T I M E A L U M N I & PA R T I C I PA N T S PLAYER Clarke, Noah Cochrane, Frederick Coles, Jack Colgan, Mike Collett, Jeff Collins, Roosevelt* Collyard, Robert Connelly, Brian Cool, Ray Cortese, Mike Couch, Murray Coulthard, Doug Cowan, Hal Cox, Braydon Crabb, Joey Crane, A. Stoddard Crawford, Jon Cromarty, Sean Cronin, Greg Cross, Dan Cross, Jerry Crum, Tom Cugnet, Jason Cullen, Joe Cullen, Mark Curphy, Robert Cush, Kenneth
CLASS OF
YEARS PLAYED/COACHED
2003 1960 1969 2001 2014 Trainer 1972 2010
1999-03 1958-60 1966-69 1997-01 2010-2014 1938-66 1968-71 2006-09 1965-66 Trainer 1951-52 1954-55 1952-55 2003-07 2002-06 1966-67 1985-86 2000-04 1990-93 1986-88 2014-present 1987-89 1996-98 1999-03 1998-02 1959-60 1950-51
LaVerne, CA Regina, Sask. Fort Wayne, IN Rochester, MN Calgary, Alta. Colorado Springs, CO Hibbing, MN Bloomington, MN Colorado Springs, CO Salida, CO Swan Lake, MN New Westminster, B.C. Shaunavon, Sask. Sherwood Park, Alta. Anchorage, AK Minneapolis, MN Andover, MA South Orange, NJ Boston, MA Burlington, VT Longmont, CO Aspen, CO North Battleford, Sask. Moorhead, MN Moorhead, MN Eveleth, MN Calgary, Alta.
1955 1952-55 1959 1957-59 2010 2006-10 1979 1975-79 Interim Asst. Coach, 2004 1947 1946-47 1956 1954-55 1958 1954-56 1952 1949-52 1982 1978-80 2015 2011-present 2012 2008-12 1964 1963-64 1955 1952-53 1963 1960-63 1957 1949-51 1943 1938-40 1985 1981-85 1941 Manager 1973-74 1969-70 1963 1960-63 1987 1983-87 1992 1988-92 1962 1959-62
Canora, Sask. Edmonton, Alta. Spring Lake Park, MN Eveleth, MN Eveleth, MN Montreal, Que. Trail, B.C. Westlock, Alta. Cambridge, MA Shoreview, MN Gahanna, OH Omaha, NE Belmont, MA Long Island, NY Port Arthur, Ont. Hamden, CT Colorado Springs, CO St. Paul, MN
1982
1955 2007 2006 1969 1989 2004 Asst. Coach 1989 SID 1991 2000 2003 2002 1962 1953
HOMETOWN
PLAYER Ebert, Steve* Eddolls, Gordie Egan, John “Mike”* Egan, Thomas Egan, Tim Elfring, Calvin Enga, R.J. Engelstad, Richard Eveland, Dakota Ewonus, George* Ewonus, Gregory
Feamster, David Fearns, Kent Fejes, Hunter Ferguson, Scott Filbey, Ken Fisher, Tony Flynn, Al Foley, Sean Fordyce, Warren Frame, Thomas Frank, Paul Frasca, Tony* Frasca, Trip Fredheim, Kris French, Dean Freyschlag, K.G. Frischmon, Trevor Frolick, James
1953 1955
1949-52 1951-54
1966 transferred 1975 1973 1977 1998 1995 1967 2014 1947 1957
1963-66 1945-46 1971-74
1980 1995 2016 1985 1986
1976-80 1991-95 2012-present 1981-82 1982-86 1971-73 1955-56 1988-91 1962-65 1977-81 1991-95 1949-52 1973-75 2006-10 1985-86 1947-48 2002-06 1960-63
HOMETOWN
St. Paul, MN Montreal, Que. Mahtomedi, MN Mahtomedi, MN 1973-74 Mahtomedi, MN 1994-98 Coaldale, Alta. 1991-95, Asst. Coach 2014-presentColorado Springs, CO 1966-67 Grand Forks, ND 2010-12 Anaheim, CA 1940-42, ’45-46 Melville, Sask. 1952-53, ’55-56 Melville, Sask.
1992 1965 1981 1995 1952 1978 2010 1989 1950 2006 1963
Detroit, MI Langley, B.C. Anchorage, AK Edina, MN Quesnel, B.C. Minneapolis, MN New Haven, CT St. Paul, MN Dauphin, Man. Richmond, B.C. Spring Lake Park, MN Belmont, MA Colorado Springs, CO Campbell River, B.C. Grafton, ND Colorado Springs, CO Ham Lake, MN Regina, Sask.
G ••• Gabowski, Gil Gadowsky, Guy Gagnon, Len* Gale, Don Gallus, Bruce Gambucci, Andy Gannon, Jake Garrett, Beau Garvey, Dick Gazzola, Peter Gee, Kelly Gee, Wayne Geibel, Brian Genz, John Geronazzo, Peter Gibbons, Mike Gilbertson, Larry Gilbreth, Matt Gile, James Glassmeyer, Scott Glazebrook, Al Goodacre, William Goolsby, Reid Gordon, Brian Gould, Thomas
Colorado Springs, CO Winchester, MA Minneapolis, MN Lindsay, Ont. Excelsior, MN Regina, Sask.
E ••• Eastwood, Bud Eastwood, Fred
YEARS PLAYED/COACHED
F •••
D ••• Daniels, Eugene Dea, Murray DeBoer, Addison Delich, David Delich, Joe Del Vecchio, Matt Demore, Donald deRappard, George Dewire, William DeYoung, David DiGiando, Jordan Dineen, Nick DiMare, Thomas Diviney, Norm Dixon, L. William Dixon, Robert Dodge, Stuart Dolan, Daniel Doty, Archie Downing, Jack Downs, Jerome Doyle, Peter Doyle, Rob Duryea, Rik Dutkowski, Brian
CLASS OF
Saskatoon, Sask. Saskatoon, Sask.
84
1989 1953 1969 1975 1953 2009 1998 1967 1958 1961 1995 1967 1996 Asst. Coach 1962 1989 1986 1991 1943 1962 2004 1969
1960-61 1985-89 1948-49, ’52-53 1966-69 1970-74 1949-53 2005-09 1994-95 1964-67 1954-55 Volunteer Asst, 2014-present 1958-61 1991-92 1964-67 1992-96 1988-90 1959-62 1986-87 1982-85 1987-89 1939-40 1958-61 2000-04 1979-80 1967-68
Edmonton, Alta. Cambridge, MA Port Arthur, Ont. Minneapolis, MN Eveleth, MN Roselle, IL West Murray, UT St. Paul, MN South Porcupine, Ont. Panoka, Alta. Littleton, CO St. Paul, MN Trail, B.C. White Bear Lake, MN Grand Forks, ND Colorado Springs, CO Aspen, CO Darien, CT Long Island, NY Red Deer, Alta. Ipswich, MA Colorado Springs, CO Minneapolis, MN
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
A L L - T I M E A L U M N I & PA R T I C I PA N T S PLAYER Grabowski, Gilbert Granato, Robert Greco, Brady Green, Art Greseth, Lee Griffin, Daniel Griffin, Kenny Groom, Lee Gropp, Brent Grumley, Steve Gubbins, James Jr.* Gudmundson, Jason Guentzel, Gabe Guentzel, Mike Gunderson, Robert* Gustafson, Jon Gustafson, Steve Gustin, Todd
CLASS OF
YEARS PLAYED/COACHED
1963 transferred 2006 1943 Manager 1975 1946 1998 1986 1989 1953 1998 2012 Asst. Coach 1975 1991 1965 1999
1960-61 1989-91 2003-05 1941-42 1971-75 Manager 1994-97 1982-86 1985-87 Manager 1994-98 2008-12 2008-09 1971-75 1987-91 1962-63 1995-99
HOMETOWN
PLAYER
Regina, Sask. Downers Grove, IL Middleton, WI Los Angeles, CA Rochester, MN N. St. Paul, MN
Hibben, John Hiefield, Mike Higgins, Stephen Hildebrand, Guy Hill, Doug Hill, John Hillen, Jack Hilton, Phil Hites, Chris Hodges, William III Hoekstra, Josh Hoffman, Kevin Holmes, Wayne Hoppe, Keith Hopper, Mort* Horb, Wayne Howard, William Jr. Howe, Joe Hubchik, Arion “Bunt”* Hughes, Gary Hunter, John Hushion, Howard* Hutchinson, Glenn* Hynnes, Chris
Littleton, CO Kamloops, B.C. Edmonton, Alta. Melrose, MA Arborg, Man. Woodbury, MN Woodbury, MN Richfield, MN Fort Frances, Ont. N. St. Paul, MN Hibbing, MN
H ••• Haedrich, Michael Hagen, Greg Hale, Stuart* Haley, Dennis Hall, Tim Hamburg, Andrew Hamilton, Gord “Spud” Hampson, Greg Hampson, Scott Hansen, Donald Hansen, Matt Hanson, Dave Hanson, Jared Hanson, Kenneth Harasyn, Harry Hardie, David Harrison, Marty Harrison, Neil Harstad, Aaron Hartnell, Chad Hartsburg, Chris Hartwell, James Hartwell, Kenneth Hartwell, Ron Haugland, Richard Haviland, Mike Hawkins, James Hay, William Heckler, David Heil, Christian Heerema, Jesse Heinbecker, Joe Hendrickson, Alan Herbert, John Sr. Herndon, Eric “Cricket” Hersack, Donald Hersack, Robert Herzog, Geoff
1978 1974-78 transferred 1989-90 1941 1938-40 1974 Manager 2012 2008-12 2013 2009-13 Equip. Manager 2008-present 1983 1979-83 1982 1978-82 1957 1954-55 2017 2012-present 1977 1973-77 2016 2013-present 1964 1961-64 1956-57 1986 1983-86 transferred 1991-92 1952 Team Manager 2015 2011-present 1997 1993-97 2002 1998-02 1980 1977-79 1961 1959-60 1952 1949-52 1967 1964-67 Head Coach 2014-present 1969 1966-69 1958 1956-58 1980 1976-80 2017 2013-17 2002 1998-02 2000 1997-99 1973 1969-73 1969 1966-69 1982 Team Manager 1957 1955-56 1956 1955-56 1998 1994-98
St. Paul, MN St. Paul, MN Colorado Springs, CO Minneapolis, MN Sewickley, PA Phoenix, AZ Ottawa, Ont. Edina, MN Edina, MN Colorado Springs, CO St. Cloud, MN North St. Paul, MN Palmer, AK Minneapolis, MN Yorkton, Sask. Penticton, B.C. Needham, MA Aurora, CO Stevens Point, WI Lloydminster, Alta. Chicago, IL Calgary, Alta. Swan Lake, Man. Swan Lake, Man. International Falls, MN
CLASS OF
YEARS PLAYED/COACHED
1977 1977 1969 1973
Manager 1973-77 1966-67 1969-73 1960-61 1995-99 2004-08 1952-55 1990-91 1965-66 1992-93 1986-90 1973-77 1984-88 SID, Manager 1969-72 1964-66 2009-13 1954-57 1954-56
Asst. Coach 2008 1955 1994 1966 transferred 1990 1977 1988 1941 1972 1967 2013 1958 1958 Trainer 1948 SID 1993
1945-48 1989-93
HOMETOWN Hillsdale, IL Milwaukie, OR Hopkins, MN Buena Park, CA Sudbury, Ont. Anchorage, AK Minnetonka, MN Brandon, Man. Roseau, MN Denver, CO Edina, MN Edmonton, Alta. Ft. Frances, Ont. St. Cloud, MN Colorado Springs, CO Calgary, Alta. Grand Forks, ND Plymouth, MN Grand View, Man. Red Deer, Alta. Winchester, IN Montreal, Que. Redmond, OR Thunder Bay, Ont.
I ••• Ikola, Roy* Infantolino, Greg
1950 1947-50 Strength Coach, 2006-10
Eveleth, MN East Greenwich, RI
J ••• Jackson, David Jacobi, Robert Jaraczewski, Jody Jaycock, Stan Jenkins, Edwin Johnson, Bob* Johnson, Jon Johnson, Paul Johnson, Tyler Jozsa, Jason
1942 1971 1994 1976 Head Coach transferred 1999 2011 2003
1938-40 1968-71 1990-94 1954-55 1972-76 1963-66 1991-92 1995-99 2007-11 1999-03
Washington, CT Grand Forks, ND DePere, WI Calgary, Alta. Minneapolis, MN Minneapolis, MN Pittsburgh, PA Crookston, MN Cloquet, MN Calgary, Alta.
K ••• Kahoot, Bob Kaiser, Chuck Karpan, Aaron Kawano, Chris Kawashima, Bill Kearney, Peter Kelly, Thomas Kelly, Thomas* Kendall, Colin Kennific, Dick* Kesler, Michael Kessler, Charles Ketola, Marty Keyte, Jack Kilbreath, Paul* Kilpatrick, Jimmy Kim, Alex
Wabamun, Atla. Saskatoon, Sask. Northbrook, IL Westminster, CO Murillo, Ont. Sandy, UT Minneapolis, MN White Bear Lake, MN Springfield, IL Vancouver, B.C. Vancouver, B.C. Burnsville, MN 85
1960 2000 2007 1971 1952 1982 transferred 1955 1970 1983 1987 1950 1963 2008 2002
1958-60 Yorkton, Sask. 1976-77 St. Louis, MO 1996-2000 Regina, Sask. 2003-07 Dir. Of Ops 2014-present Aurora, CO Trainer Honolulu, HI 1967-70 Virginia, MN 1950-52 Arlington, MA 1978-82 Edina, MN 1997-98 Chestermere, Alta. 1952-53 Rowley, MA 1967-70 Detroit, MI 1979-80 Colorado Springs, CO 1983-87 Cloquet, MN 1946-47 Colorado Springs, CO 1960-63 Wallaceburg, Ont. 2004-08 New Prague, MN 2000-02 Fullerton, CA
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
A L L - T I M E A L U M N I & PA R T I C I PA N T S PLAYER King, Douglas King, Kyle King, Michael Kinsley, Kenneth Kirton, Douglas Kivihalme, Teemu Klashman, Fred Kleisinger, Terry Knoke, Mike Kola, Bruce Konnetic, Dick Kopesky, Steven Kosick, Peter Krause, Don Kreusch, Tony Krischuk, Jason Krois, Mark Kronschnabel, Jim Krushelnyski, Alexander Kryway, Cam
CLASS OF
YEARS PLAYED/COACHED
1968 1987 2016 1954 1990 2018 1976 Asst. Coach transferred Trainer
1965-68 1983-84 2012-present 1951-54 1986-90 2014-present 1972-76 2000-04, 2009-14 1976-78 1974-2012 1951-53 1963-66 1951-54 Manager Manager 2001-02 1983-86 1974-78 2010-14 1996-2000
1966 1954 1954 1988 transferred 1987 1978 2014 2000
HOMETOWN
PLAYER
Minneapolis, MN Portland, OR Prince George, B.C. Calgary, Alta. Elmvale, Ont. Savage, MN Weston, MA Nanaimo, B.C. Minneapolis, MN Red Lodge, MT Rowley, MA St. Paul, MN New Westminster, B.C. East Hartford, CT Beulah, CO Anchorage, AK St. Paul, MN St. Paul, MN Bloomfield Hills, MI Calgary, Alta.
2018 2018 1970 1997 Asst. Coach
2014-present 2014-present 1967-70 1993-97 2009-11 1966-67 2009 2005-09 transferred 1989-90 1971 1968-71 1958 1957-58 1985 1981-85 1963 1960-63 1960 1957-58 2005 2001-05 V-12 1945-46 1953 1949-53 1975 1971-75 transferred 2009-10 1991 1987-91 transferred 1989-90 1951-52 1963 1961-63 1983 1979-83 2004 2000-04 1967 1964-67 1984 1980-84 Vol. Asst. Coach2005-06 Head Coach 1938-42 2015 2011-14 1942 1938-39 1971 1968-71 1973-74 1947 Manager 1960 1958-60 2011 2007-11 Head Coach 1993-99 1982 1978-82
YEARS PLAYED/COACHED
1953 Asst. Coach
1950-53 1999-00 1947-49 1949-50 1987-90 1974-78 1962-65 1966-69 1958-60 1977-81 1969-72 1978-82 1970-72 1997-01 1987-91 2013-present 2009-13 1984-88 1986-88
HOMETOWN
M ••• Maccini, Leonard* MacDonald, Garret MacDonald, Sonny MacDonald, William* MacDougall, Jim Magee, Dean Magie, Robert Mahncke, R. Bruce Maiko, Gerard Maksymyk, Dale Mallinger, Michael* Mancini, Robert Mangus, Dean Manning, Paul Manthey, Jon Marble, Tyler Marciano, Joe Markovich, Paul Marks, Harris Marks, Tudor Jr. Marsolais, Robert Martin, Garry Martin, James D’Arcy Mason, Charles Massie, Joseph Masters, Rob Matchefts, John Maytag, Bud McAlpine, Wayne* McBride, Jack McCafferty, Chris McCarthy, Michael McCarville, M. Peter McCleary, Kellie McCleary, Sam McClellan, Dion McCrory, Charles McCulloch, Scott McCusker, Robert McDermott, Eamonn McDonough, Kevin McElhinney, Curtis McGauley, Dave McGhee, Richard McGill, Dan McGrath, William McLay, James Harold McMahon, Doug McMillin, Brian McNeill, Jay Medina, Ted Meier, Lawrence Meier, Lew* Melville, Edmond* Metzger, Steve Metzger, William Mick, Jay
L ••• Labosky, Dan Lagrone, Duggie LaHue, Bruce Lambert, Judd Lammers, Jason Lamoureux, Don Lampl, Cody Lamppa, Derek Langin, Robert Laughlin, Ron Laukitis, Buck Laurence, Normand Laurion, Robert* Laux, James Law, John Lawrence, Carl* Lawson, Patrick Leaverton, Doug Lee, Kevin Leishman, Darren Leolich, Steve Lewis, David Lidster, Doug Liebel, Tyler Lindberg, Robert Lindgren, Peter Lindsay, Matt Livingston, Garrett* Lockwood, Courtney Loeffler, Robert* Logergren, John Lokon, Warren Long, George Love, Thomas Lowery, Ryan Lucia, Don Lundgren, Jeffrey
CLASS OF
Edina, MN Plano, TX St. Paul, MN Richmond, B.C. Pittsburgh, PA Winnipeg, Man. Ketchum, ID Babbitt, MN Cranbrook, B.C. Drumheller, Alta. Peoria, IL Montreal, Que. International Falls, MN Cherry Hill, NJ Highland Park, IL Waterloo, Ont. Calgary, Alta. Painesville, OH Kirkland Lake, Ont. Thunder Bay, Ont. International Falls, MN Calgary, Alta. Kamloops, B.C. Osoyoos, B.C. Minneapolis, MN Grand Forks, ND Deerfield, MA Breckenridge, CO Minneapolis, MN Duluth, MN Minneapolis, MN Monument, CO Dauphin, Man. Inverness, IL Grand Rapids, MN Roseville, MN 86
1952 1990 1978 1965 1969 1960 1981 1972 1982 1972 2001 1991 2017 2013 1988 1990 1966 1957 1962 1965 1940 Manager Head Coach 1949 1964 1951 1994 1986 1984 1944 1944 1986 1976 2008 1958 2014 1986 2005 1986 1958 1963 1943 1942 2010 1996 1949 1959 1996 1967
1955-56 1960-62 1964-65 1938-39 2001-06 1966-71 1945-46 1961-64 1948-49 1990-93 1982-84 1980-81 1941-42 1939-42 1984-86 1972-73 2004-09 1956-58 2010-14 1982-84 2001-05 1982-83 1957-58 1960-63 1939-42 1939-40, ’41-42 1938-39 2006-10 1992-96 Manager 1945-49 1946-47 1957-59 1992-95 1964-67 Trainer
Wellesley, MA Burnaby, B.C. New Westminster, B.C. Hamden, CT Janesville, WI Banff, Alta. Duluth, MN Colorado Springs, CO Vegreville, Alta. Selkirk, Man. St. Paul, MN Seaford, NY Winnipeg, Man. Red Deer, Alta. Anoka, MN Detroit, MI Alta Loma, CA Grand Forks, ND Willowdale, Ont. Colorado Springs, CO Melrose, MA Neepawa, Man. Toronto, Ont. Houghton, MI Morristown, NJ Richfield, MN Eveleth, MN Colorado Springs, CO Schumecher, Ont. Bloomfield Hill, MI Howell, NJ Edina, MN Chesterfield, MO Watertown, CT Watertown, CT Salt Lake City, UT Denver, CO Lacombe, Alta. Saskatoon, Sask. Shaker Heights, OH Scottsdale, AZ Calgary, Alta. Devils Lake, ND Calgary, Alta. Camrose, Alta. Fort Frances, Ont. Moose Jaw, Sask. Colorado Springs, CO Roseau, MN Cranbrook, B.C. Las Animas, CO Regina, Sask. Regina, Sask. Drumheller, Alta. Roseville, MN St. Paul, MN Houston, TX
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
A L L - T I M E A L U M N I & PA R T I C I PA N T S PLAYER Might, Jack* Mills, Jack Milne, Howie Milton, Dan Minelli, Michael Minette, Roland Mio, Eddie Mitchell, Douglas Mitchell, James Mitchell, John Mooney, John Moore, C.E. Morgan, Norville Morgan, Randal Jr. Morin, Michael Moross, Dave Morrison, Jack Morrison, Justin Moskal, Stan Moskal, Ty Mott, Vern Mowery, Brent Mueller, Kirsten Myers, Donald Myers, Gary
CLASS OF
YEARS PLAYED/COACHED
1948 1953
1947-48 Manager 1954-55 1972-73 1961-62 1940-42 1972-76 1955-56 1972-76 1975-78 1989-91 1944-45 Manager Manager 2010-14 1986-2014 1955-56 1997-01 1959-62 1979-80 1977-78 1988-89 Manager 1940-42 1966-68
Philadelphia, PA Plymouth, MN Warren, MI Trail, B.C. Los Angeles, CA Grandview, Man. Littleton, CO Creelman, Sask. Nelson, B.C. Colorado Springs, CO Colorado Springs, CO Fort Wayne, IN
1997 1993-97 1941 1939-41 2000 1996-2000 1980 Trainer 1938 1938 1994 1990-93 Asst. Coach 1999-00 1968 1965-68 1948 Manager 1949 1945-49 1978 1974-78 1997 1993-95 Athletic Director 2001-04 transferred 1986-88
Quesnel, B.C. Colorado Springs, CO Los Angeles, CA Denver, CO Monte Vista, CO Albert Lea, MN Robbinsdale, MN Minneapolis, MN Barrington, IL Regina, Sask. Thunder Bay, Ont. Seal Beach, CA Lattimer, IA Markham, Ont.
1963 1942 1976 1959 1976 1978 transferred Head Coach 1955 1969 2014 SID 1958 2001 1962 1983 transferred 1990 1944 1970
HOMETOWN
PLAYER
Colorado Springs, CO Boston, MA Yorkton, Sask. Calgary, Alta. Hibbing, MN Duluth, MN Windsor, Ont. Calgary, Alta. Thunder Bay, Ont. Thunder Bay, Ont. Pittsburgh, PA Spokane, WA
Overman, Matt Owens, Scott
Palazzari, Doug Palazzari, Tony Palm, David Paradise, Jim Parliament, Marvin Paton, Wayne Patrosso, Derek Patterson, Harley Paulson, Jim Paulson, Mark Paxton, David Pederson, Thomas Perry, Chase Peters, Dan Petersen, Ian Petersen, Toby Peterson, Dale Peterson, David Peterson, Dave* Peterson, Jim Peterson, Mark Petiot, Richard Pettygrove, Marc Pizzey, Derek Pochipinski, Trevor Pojar, John (Chic) Polaski, Scott Polich, Brandon Politoski, Jayce Pracht, Richard* Praznik, Jody Predovich, Walter* Preissing, Tom Prestayko, Archie Prettyman, John Prindle, William Jr.* Prosser, Nate Purpur, Cliff Putrah, Trevor Pye, Bryan
O ••• O’Brien, Tyler O’Connell, Drew O’Connor, Jerome O’Dell, Jon Olds, Andy Oliver, Jack Olofsson, Gustav Olsen, Mark Olsen, William Olson, Lynn Olson, Marty Osborne, Charles Osborne, Gary Oscar, Kerry Otto, Henry III Otto, Robert
2011 2009 1973 transferred 1998 1941 drafted 1989 1968 1976 transferred 1972 1976 1966
2007-11 2005-09 1969-72 1979-80 1993-96 1939-40 2013-14 1985-89 1965-68 1972-76 1989-91 1968-69 1969-71 1966-68 Trainer 1963-65
YEARS PLAYED/COACHED
HOMETOWN
2010 1979
2006-10 Bloomington, MN 1975-79 (Head Coach 1999-2014) Madison, WI
1974 1978 1971 1994 1964 1982 2008 1959
1993 2005 1982 1989 1991 transferred 2005 2007 transferred 1979 transferred 1975 2003 1962 1975 1942 2010 1971 transferred 1974
1970-74 1975-78 1963-66 1990-94 1960-63 Manager 2004-08 1957-59 1972-73 1967-70 1991-95 1984-88 2014-present 1996-2000 1996-2000 1996-2000 1981-85 1963-66 1994-97 1965-66 1989-93 2001-05 1978-82 1985-89 1987-91 1988-90 2001-05 2003-07 1996-98 1975-78 1987-89 Manager 1999-03 1960-62 1971-75 1938-40 2006-10 1968-71 1994-95 1970-74
2010 1986 1987
2006-10 Team Trainer, 1992-07 1983-85
P •••
N ••• Needham, Bobby Neill, Richard Nelson, Berk Nelson, Meg Nelson, Robert Nelson, Steve Nelson, Steve Nelson, Wayne Nestlerode, William Newson, Ron* Nickerson, George Nicol, Jim Nielsen, Joel Noad, Paul
CLASS OF
Stowe, VT Anchorage, AK St. Paul, MN Minnetonka, MN Minneapolis, MN Denver, CO Umeå, Sweden Burnsville, MN Minneapolis, MN East Grand Forks, ND International Falls, MN Lexington, MA Hibbing, MN Swift Current, Sask. Scarsdale, NY Edmonton, Alta.
1970 1995 1988 2018 2000 2000 2000 1985 1966 Asst. Coach
Eveleth, MN Eveleth, MN Grand Forks, ND Mound, MN Cochrane, Ont. Colorado Springs, CO Northville, MI Hythe, Alta. Grand Forks, ND Grand Forks, ND Thunder Bay, Ont. Roseau, MN Andover, MN Cottage Grove, MN Bloomington, MN Bloomington, MN Minneapolis, MN St. Paul, MN St. Paul, MN St. Paul, MN Bloomington, MN Daysland, Alta. Minneapolis, MN Cranbrook, B.C. Prince Albert, Sask. Roseville, MN Colorado Springs, CO Osseo, MN Milwaukee, WI St. Paul, MN Winnipeg, Man. Pueblo, CO Rosemount, MN Dauphin, Man. International Falls, MN Colorado Springs, CO Elk River, MN Grand Forks, ND Faribault, MN Kapuskasing, Ont.
Q ••• Quilico, Dan Quincy, Richard Quinn, John
Thousand Oaks, CA Denver, CO Springfield, MA
R ••• Radakovich, Mike* Rafferty, Patrick Ralph, Ken Rapuzzi, William Rau, Chad Ray, Chris* Reddington, Shawn Reeve, Henry 87
Asst. Coach transferred 1989-91 Athletic Director, 2007-present 2013 2009-13 2009 2005-09 1951 1947-51 transferred 1990-92 1975
Altoona, WI Salem, NH Anchorage, AK Eden Prairie, MN Belmont, MA Andover, MN Los Angeles, CA
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
A L L - T I M E A L U M N I & PA R T I C I PA N T S PLAYER Reichart, Ron Reid, J. Juan* Reid, Shawn Reilly, Gene Reilly, Mike Reinfeld, William Reinking, Charles Reinking, Gary Reinking, Harvey Jr. Reinking, Robert* Remackel, Chad Reynard, Ryan Reynolds, Pat Rice, Craig Ringer, John Ringsred, N. Donald Rishagen, Ronald Rivard, Jacques Roberts, Brandon Robson, Edward Roe, David Rompre, Robert* Roos, Alex Ross, John “Chick”* Rothstein, Sam Rotondo, Ernest Rowell, Dick* Roy, Clement Royal, Bernard Rud, Eric Ryan, Brad Ryan, Casey Ryan, Peter
CLASS OF
YEARS PLAYED/COACHED
HOMETOWN
PLAYER
1982 1978-82 Rochester, MN Athletic Director Colorado Springs, CO 1994 1990-94 Toronto, Ont. Asst Coach, 2014-present 1978 1976-78 St. Paul, MN 1953 1951-53 Duluth, MN 1968 1965-68 Colorado Springs, CO 1980 1976-80 Denver, CO 1958 1955-56 Colorado Springs, CO 1963 Manager Colorado Springs, CO 1996 1992-96 St. Paul, MN 1995 1991-95 Keewatin, Ont. 1946-47 Toronto, Ont. 1971 Manager Grand Forks, ND 1971 1969-70 Wayzata, MN 1942 1940-42 Duluth, MN 1965 1963-64 Trail, B.C. 1963 1960-63 Montreal, Que. 2005 2001-02, 2003-05 Lake Crystal, MN 1954 1951-54 Arlington, MA 1988 1984-85 St. Paul, MN 1956 1950-51, ’53-56 International Falls, MN 2017 2013-17 Prairie Grove, IL 1946 1939-42, ’45-46 Saskatoon, Sask. 2017 2013-present Minnetonka, MN 1959 1956-59 South Porcupine, Ont. 1949 1941-42, ’47-49 Winnipeg, Man. 1947 1941-42, ’46-47 Virginia, MN 1956 1954-56 Yorkton, Sask. 1997 1993-97 (Asst. Coach 2011-14) Inver Grove Hgts, MN Asst. Coach Faribault, MN 1971 1968-71 Grand Forks, ND 1969 1966-69 Grand Forks, ND
Seasons, Thomas Seguin, Gerard Sejna, Peter Selman, Butch Sertich, Marty Sertich, Mike Sertich, Steve Shatzer, Derek Shaw, Matt Sheridan, Timothy Sherry, Hunter Shypitka, Rob Silver, John Silverberg, Douglas Sime, Chris Simon, Kenneth Simon, Roger Simus, A. Jeffrey Simus, John Sjowall, Erik Skalbeck, Archie Skogstrom, Janne Slattengren, Aaron Slattery, Joseph Slavin, Jaccob Smith, Clare Smith, Gregory Smith, Jack Smith, John Smith, Kenneth Smith, Megan Smith, Ralph* Smith, Steve Smyth, Patrick Snow, Brook Snyder, John Soligo, Leo Soltvedt, Larry Solymos, Leslie Soriero, Julie Southwood, Robert Spelliscy, Halliday* Spencer, William* Springer, Sherrie Stampohar, John Starrak, R. James* Stebe, James Steinbergs, Kurt Steiner, Jon Stephenson, Mark Sterling, Brett Stewart, Bruce St. Mane, Barry Stokke, Jesse Stouffer, Donald Stoykewych, Peter Straub, Brandon Straub, Michael
S ••• Salcido, Brian Sandberg, Bill Sandburg, Eric Sanders, Ross Sanford, Eric Sanger, Jeff Sauer, Jeff Scarano, Marty Scarlett, Bob* Schaefer, Dan Schleicher, John Schmidt, Colin Schneider, Scott Schrag, Dean Schuessler, David Schuler, Alan Schultz, Stephen Schum, Douglas Schwartz, Jaden Schwartz, Rylan Schwartz, Joe Scott, Ike Scrim, David
2007
2003-06 Manager 1974 Manager 1988 1984-85 1984 1980-83 2002 1998-02 1965 1962-65 Athletic Director, 1996-2000 1946 1939-42, ’45-46 Manager 1949-50 1996 1992-96 1987 1983-87 1982 Manager 1981 1978-80 1992 1988-92 2011 2007-11 1973 1969-73 2014 2010-12 2013 2009-13 1991 1988-90 1958 1956-58 1965 1962-65
Hermosa Beach, CA Denver, CO Chicago, IL Anchorage, AK Costa Mesa, CA Madison, WI St. Paul, MN Pittsburgh, PA Montreal, Que. Richfield, MN New Haven, CT Regina, Sask. Rochester, MN Colorado Springs, CO Clayton, MO 100 Mile House, B.C. Westbury, NY Rosemere, Que. Wilcox, Sask. Wilcox, Sask. St. Paul, MN Pamour, Ont. Ottawa, Ont. 88
CLASS OF
YEARS PLAYED/COACHED
1950 1981 2004 1983 2006 transferred 1974 2017 1989 1988 1976 1995 1974 1956 Asst. Coach 1955 1965 1956 1964 1993 2014 1981 2006 1949 2017 1956 1977 1960
1946-49 1977-81 2000-03 1979-83 2002-06 2004-05 1970-74 2013-present 1988-89 1984-87 1972-74 1991-95 Manager 1953-56 1988-92 1951-53 1962-65 1954-56 1961-64 1989-90 2010-14 1977-81 2002-06 1946-49 2013-present 1954-56 1973-76 1957-60 1952-53 1954-56
1956 Trainer 1960 1990 1964 1943
1988-89 Manager 1939-40 1966-67 1953 1950-53 1979 1975-79 1960 1959-60 Athletic Director, 2004-07 1959 1956-59 1951 1947-49 1939 1938-39 Trainer 1980-84 1975-76 1951 1948-51 1975 1971-75 1983 1980-83 1995 1991-95 Strength Coach, 2006-09 2006 2002-06 1949 1941-42, ’45-48 1982 1978-79 2006 2002-06 1963 1961-63 2015 2011-15 2007 2004-07 1977 1973-77
HOMETOWN
Montreal, Que. Windsor, Ont. Liptovsky Mikulas, Slovakia St. Louis, MO Roseville, MN Roseville, MN Virginia, MN Highlands Ranch, CO Renton, WA Colorado Springs, CO Madison, WI Cranbrook, B.C. Santa Fe, NM Reger, Alta. New Brighton, MN Park Ridge, IL St. Paul, MN Minneapolis, MN Minneapolis, MN St. Paul, MN Hopkins, MN Enedyberg, Sweden Duluth, MN Sutherland, Sask. Erie, CO Red Deer, Alta. Panoka, Alta. Drumheller, Alta. W. Kildonan, Man. Washington, D.C. Colorado Springs, CO Lake Forest, IL Bay City, MI Minneapolis, MN Trail, B.C. Minneapolis, MN Prince Albert, Sask. New Hope, PA Calgary, Alta. Regina, Sask. Grand Junction, CO Ann Arbor, MI Chisholm, MN Moose Jaw, Sask. Duluth, MN Minnetonka, MN Highland, MI Divide, CO Pasadena, CA Yorkton, Sask. Minneapolis, MN Hermantown, MN Vancouver, B.C. Winnipeg, Man. Colorado Springs, CO Ann Arbor, MI
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
A L L - T I M E A L U M N I & PA R T I C I PA N T S PLAYER Struch, Randy Strunk, Steve Stuart, Colin Stuart, Mark Stuart, Mike Sunshine, Vic Sutherland, Gordon Swanson, Brian Swanson, Scott Sweatt, Bill Sweatt, Lee Sweezo, Tim Symmonds, Jeffrey
CLASS OF
YEARS PLAYED/COACHED
1982 1992 2004 2006 2002 1987 1973 1999 1999 2010 2007 1996 1973
1978-82 1988-92 2000-04 2002-05 1998-02 1983-85 1969-73 1995-99 1995-99 2006-10 2003-07 1992-96 1971-72
HOMETOWN
PLAYER
Waldo, Brian 1999 Walsky, Eric 2009 Wamsganz, Scott 2015 Warner, Ed* Manager, Warner, James 1978 Warwick, Arthur 1964 Waugh, John 1940 Weir, James 1954 Wells, John 1967 Westby, Dave Asst. Coach Whitaker, Gordon 1987 White, Burleson 1951 Whiteside, Cy 1959 Whitworth, Harry* 1950 Whyte, Gregory 1981 Wieck, Doug transferred Wilcox, Ted SID Wilcox, Thomas 1970 Wilder, Clark 1951 Wilharm, James 1990 Williams, Boyce Manager Wilson, Wilmer “Spike”* 1943 Winkler, Scott* 2013 Winkler, Shaun 2002 Winograd, Robert 1973 Wishart, Don 1957 Wishart, Vernon R. 1950 Wonoski, Fred Woodruff, Clinton* 1940 Wright, Scott Manager Wysopal, Brett transferred
Kamloops, B.C. Wausau, WI Rochester, MN Rochester, MN Rochester, MN Denver, CO Fort Frances, Ont. Eagle River, AK Cottage Grove, MN Elburn, IL Elburn, IL Maple Plains, MN Rochester, MN
T ••• Taber, Dick* Tabrum, Mark Taeck, Marcus Taft, Charlie Tanberg, T.J. Tanner, Robert Tardy, Weston Taylor, Max Testwuide, Mike Tharinger, Stephen Thauwald, Scott Thompson, Alexander* Thompson, Bob Thompson, Cheddy* Thompson, Wm. Jr. Thorimbert, Josh Thurston, Tom Toohy, Ralph* Traub, Dan Tsiantar, Nick Tucker, David Turner, Len Turner, Tim Tutten, William*
Athletic Director Asst. Coach 1993-99 1993 1990-93 2015 2011-present 1998 1994-98 1959 1955-59 2006 2002-06 Athletic Director 2010 2006-10 1971 1969-70 2007 2003-08 1941 1943 1938-40 Head Coach 1945-55 1953 1950-53 2014 2010-14 Manager 1995-98 transferred 1946-47 1976 Manager transferred 2001-03 1994 1991-93 1945-47 1984 1980-84 1948 1941-42
Clarkston, MN Federal Way, WA Kungalv, Sweden Edina, MN Littleton, CO Trail, B.C. Duluth, MN Valdosta, GA Vail, CO Minnetonka, MN Rochester, MN Madison, CT Madison, CT Fielding, Sask. Pittsburgh, PA Saskatoon, Sask. St. Louis Park, MN Montreal, Que. Albuquerque, NM Simi Valley, California Excelsior, MN Regina, Sask. Kelowna, B.C. Melville, Sask.
Strength Coach, 2010-11
Yalich, Milo (Mike)* Yankovich, Alexander Young, Earl Young, Ernest* Young, Ian Young, John Yutsyk, Dale
1983 1980-81 1980 1976-80 transferred 2000-01 Equip. Room Supervisor 1992 1991-92 1957 1954-56 1958 1957-58 2010 2005-10 2001 1997-01 2000 1996-00
Zaba, Matt Zawatsky, Edward Zulianello, Colin Zupetz, Charlie
Edina, MN W. St. Paul, MN Edina, MN Colorado Springs, CO Hinsdale, IL International Falls, MN Marxville, Ont. Los Angeles, CA Lake Stevens, WA Lake Stevens, WA
1968 1986
1965-67 1982-86
1983-87 Manager 1957-59 1946-50 1977-81 1984-86 Manager 1947-50 1988-90 1939-43 2009-13 1998-02 1969-72 1954-57 1946-49 1954-55 1939-40 2007-08
Cottage Grove, MN Anchorage, AK Anchorage, AK Binghamton, NY St. Paul, MN Port Arthur, Ont. Riverside, CA Calgary, Alta. Richfield, MN St. Paul, MN Edmonton, Alta. Beachwood, OH Wetaskiwin, Alta. Toronto, Ont. St. James, Man. Rochester, MN Colorado Springs, CO New York, NY Rochester, MN Minnetonka, MN Sun Prairie, WI Sutherland, Sask. Asker, Norway Bemidji, MN Winnipeg, Man. Rosetown, Sask. Carstairs, Alta. Lynn, MA Washington, CT Minneapolis, MN LaGrange Park, IL
1950 1963 1960 1942 2015 1971
1947-50 1960-63 1957-59 1938-42 2011-present 1959-60 1968-71
2007 1991 2001 1975
2003-07 1987-91 1997-01 1972-75
Eveleth, MN Schumacher, Ont. Schumacher, Ont. Saskatoon, Sask. Missouri City, TX Timmins, Ont. Lethbridge, Alta.
Yorkton, Sask. Langenburg, Sask. Thunder Bay, Ont. Virginia, MN
* deceased
Share your information with us! While Colorado College regrets any errors, omissions and incomplete information on this and the previous six pages, our intent is to publish the list as it is and improve its accuracy in years to come. The athletics media relations office is seeking input from anyone willing to contribute to that effort with any helpful information. Thank you in advance. Contact us via mail at: 14 E. Cache La Poudre, Colorado Springs, CO 80903 Phone: (719) 389-6755 or Fax: (719) 389-6256 E-mail: jerry.cross@coloradocollege.edu
W ••• Wakefield, Thomas Wakelyn, Marty
1995-97 2006-09 2011-present 2006-08 1974-78 1961-64 Manager, 1938-40 1952-53 1965-67
HOMETOWN
Z •••
Calgary, Alta.
V ••• Vacanti, Mike Van, Glenn Van Pelt, John Varley, Emily* Venkus, Chris Viger, Howard Villeneuve, Ronald Vlassopoulos, Andreas Voorhees, Brent Voorhees, K.J.
YEARS PLAYED/COACHED
Y •••
U ••• Underwood, Stephen
CLASS OF
Devils Lake, ND Victoria, B.C.
89
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
T I G E R S & R E S U LT S O F T H E PA S T
All-Time Results 1937-38 DATE J 21 F1 F2 F8 F 16 F 23 F 25 M2 M9 M 16 M 23 M 30
CC | COACH JOHN ATWOOD | OPP 1 .................................Giddings, Inc. ..................................8 0............................Broadmoor Hotelmen.............................2 2 .....................................Bankers ......................................4 2............................Newton Lumberjacks.............................4 2 ..............................Alexander Filmers .........................1 (ot) 0.................................Ideal Cleaners..................................9 1 ........................Colorado School of Mines .........................8 4............................Broadmoor Hotelmen.............................0 3 .................................Giddings, Inc. ..................................5 7 .....................................Bankers ......................................4 1 ...............................Price and Young ..............................10 0 ..............................Alexander Filmers ...............................1
1938-39 DATE D 14 J4 J 18 F9 F 11 M3 M8 M 11 M 15 M 18 M 22
10-9-1
CC | COACH GARRETT LIVINGSTON | OPP 7...........................University of Michigan ............................3 1...........................University of Michigan ......................1 (ot) 5.................................Yale University..................................6 1.................................Yale University..................................5 2 ........................@ University of California..........................3 3 ...............@ University of California-Sacramento ................1 2......................@ University of California-LA .......................1 2 .................@ University of Southern California ..................5 3 .............................University of Illinois ..............................7 2 .............................University of Illinois ..............................6 7...........................University of California............................2 3...........................University of California............................5 3....................University of Southern California.....................4 4....................University of Southern California.....................6 5 ........................University of California-LA .........................2 7 ........................University of California-LA .........................2 15 ......................Colorado School of Mines .........................1 15 ......................Laramie American Legion .........................1 12...............................Tulsa All-Stars..................................1 16...............................Tulsa All-Stars..................................1
1941-42 DATE D 19 D 20 D 26
7-3-2
CC | COACH GARRETT LIVINGSTON | OPP 4..............................Coca Cola Bottlers...............................7 4...........................University of Michigan ............................2 4...........................University of Michigan ......................3 (ot) 5..............................Coca Cola Bottlers .........................5 (ot) 4...........................University of California ......................4 (ot) 3...........................University of California............................2 10 ......................Colorado School of Mines .........................1 6 ........................Montana School of Mines .........................0 9 ........................Montana School of Mines .........................1 10............................Coca Cola Bottlers...............................2 1....................University of Southern California.....................4 5....................University of Southern California...................11
1940-41 DATE D 13 D 14 D 23 D 24 D 26 D 27 D 30 D 31 J3 J4 J 11 J 13 J 31 F1 F7 F8 F 21 F 22 M 14 M 15
8-3-0
CC | COACH GARRETT LIVINGSTON | OPP 5 ......................Colorado Springs Merchants .......................4 5 ..............................Alexander Filmers ...............................0 3............................Newton Lumberjacks .......................2 (ot) 0 ......................Colorado Springs Merchants .......................6 4 ................................Fountain Valley............................3 (ot) 8 ........................Colorado School of Mines .........................5 4............................Newton Lumberjacks.............................0 8 ...........................University of Colorado ............................3 6 .....................Colorado Springs Merchants*.....................12 5 .....................Colorado Springs Merchants*.......................2 4 .....................Colorado Springs Merchants*.......................5 *Pikes Peak League Championship
1939-40 DATE D9 D 15 D 16 J3 J 16 J 17 F3 F 23 F 24 M 16 M 21 M 23
3-9-0
6-6-3
CC | COACH GARRETT LIVINGSTON | OPP 2 .............................Dartmouth College...............................3 3 .............................Dartmouth College...............................1 1 .................................@Bakersfield...................................4
D 27 D 29 J1 J3 J9 J 10 F6 F7 F 20 F 21 M6 M7
1 .................................@ San Diego...................................4 4 .................@ University of Southern California ................10 1.................................@ Santa Rosa..................................4 1 ........................@ University of California..........................0 5...........................University of California............................3 2...........................University of California............................8 6....................University of Southern California ...............6 (ot) 2....................University of Southern California...............2 (ot) 6...........................University of Michigan ............................2 10.........................University of Michigan ............................2 4 .............................University of Illinois ..............................2 3 .............................University of Illinois.......................3 (2ot)
1942-44
NO GAMES PLAYED
1944-45
1-3-1
DATE F3 F8 J9 J 16 J 17
CC | COACH C.E. MOORE | OPP 5 ........................Colorado Springs Rangers .........................6 1 .........................Air Force-Peterson Field ..........................3 1 ..........................2nd Air Force Battalion......................1 (ot) 2 ........................Colorado Springs Rangers .........................0 5 ..........................2nd Air Force Battalion ...........................6
1945-46 DATE D8 D 13 D 22 D 28 D 29 J 11 J 12 J 18 J 19 F 14 F 15
3-8-0
CC | COACH CHEDDY THOMPSON | OPP 4........................Colorado Springs All-Stars .........................3 4........................Colorado Springs All-Stars .........................3 11......................Colorado Springs All-Stars .........................3 2 ............................University of Toronto ...........................11 2 ............................University of Toronto .............................8 4...........................University of Michigan ......................5 (ot) 3...........................University of Michigan ..........................10 3 .......................University of Saskatchewan ........................5 0 .......................University of Saskatchewan ........................7 2...........................University of Manitoba ............................9 7...........................University of Manitoba ......................9 (ot)
1946-47 DATE N 29 N 30 D 26 D 27 D 30 J3 J4 J 10 J 11 J 17 J 18 J 24 J 25 F8 F 10 F 20 F 21 F 28 M1
14-5-0
CC | COACH CHEDDY THOMPSON | OPP 18 ...........................Tulsa Independents ..............................0 16 ...........................Tulsa Independents ..............................0 6...........................University of Michigan ............................4 1...........................University of Michigan ............................5 4.................................Yale University..................................3 3 .............................Dartmouth College.........................4 (ot) 5 .............................Dartmouth College...............................2 6 ........................@ University of California..........................1 3 ....................@ San Francisco Olympic Club .....................4 6.................................Michigan Tech..................................5 8.................................Michigan Tech..................................2 9 ......................San Francisco Olympic Club........................2 5 ......................San Francisco Olympic Club........................0 10.........................University of California............................5 15.........................University of California............................5 9 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................5 4 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................3 3 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................8 2 ..........................University of Minnesota .........................15
1947-48 DATE D4 D5 D9 D 10 D 19 D 20 D 26 D 27 D 29 D 30 J9 J 10
19-8-0
CC | COACH CHEDDY THOMPSON | OPP 26...................University of Nebraska-Omaha......................3 16...................University of Nebraska-Omaha......................3 4 .......................University of Saskatchewan ........................8 6 .......................University of Saskatchewan ........................3 8 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................5 7 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................6 7.................................Michigan Tech..................................6 8.................................Michigan Tech..................................3 13............................Harvard University ...............................6 10............................Harvard University ...............................3 15...............................Wichita Flyers ..................................7 6.................................Wichita Flyers ..................................2
90
J 16 J 17 F6 F7 F 12 F 13 F 23 F 24 F 27 F 28 M6 M7 M 12 M 13 M 18
7 ......................San Francisco Olympic Club........................4 3 ......................San Francisco Olympic Club........................2 6...........................University of California............................5 12.........................University of California............................4 4........................University of North Dakota .........................8 6........................University of North Dakota .........................3 0 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................4 2 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................3 1.........................@ University of Michigan..........................3 1.........................@ University of Michigan..........................6 10.............................@ Wichita Flyers................................0 13.............................@ Wichita Flyers................................3 5......................University of British Columbia.......................9 7......................University of British Columbia.......................3 4.............................Dartmouth College*..............................8 *NCAA playoff game
1948-49 DATE N 26 N 27 D 10 D 11 D 21 D 22 D 24 D 25 D 29 D 30 J2 J5 J8 F4 F5 F 11 F 12 F 24 F 26 M4 M5 M 18 M 19
1949-50 DATE D9 D 10 D 16 D 17 D 22 D 23 D 29 D 30 J6 J7 J 13 J 14 J 21 J 30 F3 F4 F 10 F 11 F 17 F 18 M3 M4 M 16 M 18
15-7-1
CC | COACH CHEDDY THOMPSON | OPP 14 ...........................vs. Wichita Flyers^ ..............................1 8 .............................vs. Wichita Flyers^ ..............................4 12......................University of North Dakota .........................4 12......................University of North Dakota .........................4 2...........................University of Michigan ............................5 4...........................University of Michigan ......................4 (ot) 6.................................Yale University..................................5 7.................................Yale University..................................3 3......................@ University of North Dakota.......................5 3......................@ University of North Dakota.......................6 5..............................@ Boston College .........................6 (ot) 8 ..............................@ Yale University................................2 8 ..........................@ Princeton University............................2 3 ............................University of Alberta..............................2 6 ............................University of Alberta..............................5 7...........................University of California............................1 12.........................University of California............................4 8 ........................@ University of California..........................5 9 ........................@ University of California..........................5 5 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................2 4 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................7 3 ...............................Boston College*.................................7 4..........................University of Michigan# .........................10 .......................^played in Albuquerque, N.M. *NCAA playoff game #NCAA consolation game
18-5-1
CC | COACH CHEDDY THOMPSON | OPP 5.............................@ Wichita All-Stars ..............................4 10...........................@ Wichita All-Stars ..............................1 9 ...............................Wichita All-Stars ................................0 13 .............................Wichita All-Stars ................................3 6 .......................University of Saskatchewan ........................3 9 .......................University of Saskatchewan ........................6 12.............................Brown University ................................7 8...............................Brown University ................................5 16 ..........................University of Denver..............................0 10 ..........................University of Denver..............................0 4......................University of British Columbia.......................8 3......................University of British Columbia.......................5 14 ........................@ University of Denver ...........................1 10 ........................@ University of Denver ...........................3 8........................University of North Dakota .........................5 3........................University of North Dakota ...................3 (ot) 8.......................@ University of Minnesota^........................6 2 .....................@ University of Minnesota^^ ......................4 1.........................@ University of Michigan..........................5 1.........................@ University of Michigan........................11 9 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................2 6 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................1 10 .............................Boston College*.................................3 13 ...........................Boston University#...............................4 (excluding Alumni game) ^ @ St. Paul, MN ^^ @ Rochester, MN NCAA semifinal #NCAA championship
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
T I G E R S & R E S U LT S O F T H E PA S T
1950 SEMIFINAL GAME
1950 NCAA CHAMPIONS
18-5-1
MARCH 16, 1950 AT BROADMOOR ICE PALACE Boston College .............................................................2-0-1 – 3 Colorado College ..........................................................3-3-4 – 10 First Period: 1. BC, Mulhern (Ceglarski) 3:07 2. CC, Hartwell (Ray) 14:54 3. CC, Lawrence (Berry, Frasca) 16:29 4. CC, Hartwell (Whitworth) 17:18 5. BC, Mulhern (unassisted) 17:55 Penalties: BC, Threadgold (minor), Ceglarski (minor); CC, Berry (minor), Yalich (minor), Hartwell (minor) Second Period: 6. CC, Ray (Hartwell) 1:21 7. CC, Lawrence (Berry) 9:30 8. CC, Lawrence (Frasca, Berry) 16:36 Penalties: CC, Starrak (major), Maccini (minor) Third Period: 9. CC, Lawrence (Berry) 7:09 10. CC, Frasca (Yalich) 7:31 11. CC, MacDonald (Ray) 13:22 12. CC, Lawrence (Frasca, MacDonald) 15:37 13. BC, Threadgold (McCusker) 16:21 Penalties: BC, Mulhern (minor), Ceglarski (minor) Shots on Goal: Boston College – 27 (6-14-7) Colorado College – 44 (16-14-14)
Back: Neil Harrison (manager), Jim Starrak, Carl Lawrence, Clark Wilder, Chris Ray, Bill MacDonald, Andy Gambucci, Tony Frasca, Ron Hartwell, Len Maccini, Bud Eastwood, Cam Berry, Burleson White, Gordon Atkinson. Front: Harry Whitworth, Rosie Collins (trainer), Coach Cheddy Thompson, Mike Yalich, Juan Reid (athletic director), Bucky Reinking (team mascot), Roy Ikola.
Goalie Saves: BC, Maggio – 32 (13-11-8) and Casey 2 (x-x-2) CC, Ikola – 24 (4-14-6)
1950-51
1950 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME MARCH 18, 1950 AT BROADMOOR ICE PALACE Boston University.......................................................1-0-3 – 4 Colorado College.......................................................0-3-10 – 13 First Period: 1. BU, Czarnota (Garrity) 6:16 Penalties: BU, Jurgelevich, Robinson, Garrity (all minor); CC, Starrak, Yalich, Eastwood (all minor) Second Period: 2. CC, Whitworth (Starrak) 7:53 3. CC, Lawrence (Frasca, Berry) 8:05 4. CC, Ray (Hartwell, Yalich) 14:27 Penalties: BU, Kelley (minor), Folino (minor), Czarnota (major); CC, Frasca (minor) Third Period: 5. CC, Hartwell (unassisted) :52 6. CC, Ray (Whitworth) 5:26 7. BU, Kelley (Garrity) 6:47 8. CC, Whitworth (Ray, Hartwell) 9:49 9. CC, Ray (Whitworth) 11:20 10. CC, Hartwell (Whitworth, Ray) 11:34 11. CC, Frasca (Berry, MacDonald) 13:03 12. CC, Berry (Frasca, MacDonald) 13:18 13. CC, Starrak (unassisted) 16:15 14. CC, Ray (unassisted) 16:39 15. BU, Garrity (Kelley) 18:21 16. CC, Frasca (Lawrence) 18:29 17. BU, Bell (Robinson, Bradley) 19:56 Penalties: CC, Maccini (minor); MacDonald (minor) Shots on Goal: Boston University – 26 (9-6-11) Colorado College – 43 (10-15-18) Goalie Saves: BU, Bevins – 30 (10-12-8) CC, Ikola – 22 (8-6-8)
DATE D4 D5 D8 D9 D 16 D 18 D 21 D 22 D 27 D 29 D 31 J5 J6 J 12 J 13 F9 F 10 F 16 F 17 F 19 F 20 M2 M3 M 16 M 17
16-8-1
CC | COACH CHEDDY THOMPSON | OPP 7 .....................Brandon University (Manitoba) ......................7 9 .....................Brandon University (Manitoba) ......................3 11 ........................@ University of Denver ...........................8 7 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................5 7 ............................University of Toronto .............................5 5 ............................University of Toronto........................6 (ot) 17...........................Princeton University..............................7 8.............................Princeton University..............................4 4 ............................@ Boston University .............................7 1..............................@ Boston College ...............................3 11.....................@ Clinton Hockey Club (NY)........................7 16...............................Michigan Tech..................................1 10...............................Michigan Tech..................................4 10 ..........................University of Denver..............................3 8 ............................University of Denver..............................4 4...........................University of Michigan ............................6 9...........................University of Michigan ............................7 2........................@ University of Minnesota .........................5 4........................@ University of Minnesota ...................5 (ot) 10....................@ University of North Dakota.......................3 7......................@ University of North Dakota.......................5 9 ............................University of Alberta..............................3 8 ............................University of Alberta ........................7 (ot) 4 ..............................Brown University* ...............................8 4 .............................Boston University#...............................7 *NCAA playoff game, #NCAA consolation game
1951-52 DATE D1 D7 D8 D 21 D 22 D 26 D 27 J4 J5 J 11 J 12 F1 F2 F7
19-5-1 (10-2)
CC | COACH CHEDDY THOMPSON | OPP 7 ...........................University of Denver^ ............................6 3 .........................@ University of Denver^ ..........................4 7 ...........................University of Denver^ ............................3 5.................................Yale University..................................2 3.................................Yale University..................................6 10 .....................University of Saskatchewan ........................5 7 .......................University of Saskatchewan ........................2 5........................@ University of Minnesota .........................3 6........................@ University of Minnesota .........................4 5 ............................University of Denver..............................0 4 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................5 14...............................Michigan Tech..................................7 12...............................Michigan Tech..................................2 13 ...................Brandon University (Manitoba) ......................3
91
F9 8 .....................Brandon University (Manitoba) ......................2 F 12 3 ......................@ Michigan State University .......................0 F 13 6 ......................@ Michigan State University .......................3 F 15 5.........................@ University of Michigan..........................3 F 16 6.........................@ University of Michigan ....................7 (ot) F 21 9........................University of North Dakota .........................5 F 22 9........................University of North Dakota .........................2 M1 6......................University of British Columbia.......................6 M3 10....................University of British Columbia.......................7 M 14 4................................Yale University* .................................3 M 15 1..........................University of Michigan# ...........................4 ^non-conference game *NCAA semifinal #NCAA chapionship
1952-53 DATE N 29 D5 D6 D 19 D 20 D 29 D 30 J2 J3 J 16 J 17 F6 F7 F 10 F 11 F 13 F 14 F 18 F 19 F 28 M2
1953-54 DATE D5 D6 D 12 D 14 D 19
9-11-0 (4-10)
CC | COACH CHEDDY THOMPSON | OPP 5 .........................Colorado College Alumni ..........................4 11 ..........................University of Toronto .............................3 3 ............................University of Toronto .............................4 2...........................University of Michigan ............................3 6...........................University of Michigan ..........................10 2 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................5 5 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................2 6.........................Michigan State University..........................4 5.........................Michigan State University..........................3 4 ............................University of Denver............................11 2 ............................University of Denver..............................4 3 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................4 3 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................8 4......................@ University of North Dakota.....................12 3......................@ University of North Dakota.....................10 7 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................5 0 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................5 6 .....................Brandon University (Manitoba) ......................4 11 ...................Brandon University (Manitoba) ......................4 9 ............................University of Alberta..............................1 6 ............................University of Alberta..............................4 (excluding Alumni game)
14-9-1 (6-8)
CC | COACH CHEDDY THOMPSON | OPP 11 .......................Colorado College Alumni ..........................3 3 .........................Colorado College Alumni ..........................6 3.............................Edmonton Oil Kings..............................5 7.............................Edmonton Oil Kings..............................2 5 ............................University of Denver..............................7
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
T I G E R S & R E S U LT S O F T H E PA S T
1957 NCAA CHAMPIONS
25-5-0
1957 SEMIFINAL GAME MARCH 14, 1957 AT BROADMOOR ICE PALACE Clarkson ......................................................................1-0-2 – 3 Colorado College ..........................................................1-2-2 – 5 First Period: 1. C, Van Lammers (Rowe) 7:43 2. CC, McCusker (Hay, Wishart) 10:12 Penalties: C, Seale (minor); CC, Andrews (minor); deRappard (minor) Second Period: 3. CC, Hubchik (Hersack) 13:31 4. CC, McCusker (McGhee, Hay) 16:14 Penalties: C, Seale (minor), Seale (minor); CC, Harasyn (minor) Third Period: 5. C, Van Lammers (Quartermain) 6:11 6. CC, McCusker (unassisted) 12:57 7. CC, Andrews (Harasyn, deRappard) 15:32 8. C, Gilchrist (Howell) 18:09 Penalties: C, Williamson (minor), Graham (minor); CC, Scott (minor), Andrews (minor), Hughes (minor) Shots on Goal: Clarkson – 21 (8-3-10) Colorado College – 60 (17-24-19)
Coach Tom Bedecki (standing second from right) and his 1956-57 Tigers claimed Colorado College ’s second NCAA championship. Team members included Dick McGhee, George deRappard, Murray Dea, Harley Patterson, Bob Southwood, Bob Tanner, Harry Harasyn, Gerry Capello, Ron Villeneuve, John Andrews, Jerry Art, Ron Laughlin, Bunt Hubchik, Gary Hughes, Don Wishart, Red Hay, Bob McCusker, Ike Scott, Howie Viger, trainer Rosie Collins and manager Pete Gazzola. Missing: Don Hersack.
Goalie Saves: C, MacDonald – 55 (16-22-17) CC, Southwood – 18 (7-3-8)
1957 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME D 26 D 28 J1 J2 J4 J8 J9 J 15 J 16 J 30 F5 F6 F9 F 10 F 12 F 13 F 19 F 20 F 27 M6 M8
5..............................Harvard University ...............................3 9..............................Harvard University ...............................0 2........................@ University of Minnesota .........................7 1........................@ University of Minnesota .........................7 5 .............................Dartmouth College...............................4 6.................................Michigan Tech..................................3 5.................................Michigan Tech..................................0 4 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................5 6 ............................University of Denver..............................5 8 ..........................Rensselaer Polytechnic ...........................3 6 .......................University of Saskatchewan ........................0 2 .......................University of Saskatchewan....................2(ot) 3 ......................@ Michigan State University...................2(ot) 4 ......................@ Michigan State University .......................8 1.........................@ University of Michigan..........................5 2.........................@ University of Michigan..........................9 5........................University of North Dakota .........................3 2........................University of North Dakota .........................1 2 ............................University of Denver..............................6 10....................University of British Columbia.......................0 15....................University of British Columbia.......................1 (excluding Alumni games)
1954-55 DATE N 26 N 27 D4 D6 D 10 D 11 D 17 D 18 D 21 D 22 D 28 D 29 J6 J8 J 14 J 15 F3 F4 F8 F9
22-6-0 (14-4)
CC | COACH CHEDDY THOMPSON | OPP 5 .........................Colorado College Alumni ..........................3 2 .........................Colorado College Alumni ..........................5 7 ............................Prince Albert Mintos .............................3 7 ............................Prince Albert Mintos .............................4 17 .........................College of St. Thomas ............................0 11 .........................College of St. Thomas ............................0 4...........................University of Michigan ............................0 5...........................University of Michigan ......................4 (ot) 5.........................Michigan State University..........................4 2.........................Michigan State University..........................4 6 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................2 3 ..........................University of Minnesota .....................2 (ot) 7 ..........................Lethbridge Native Sons ...........................5 5 ..........................Lethbridge Native Sons ...........................7 3 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................1 6 ............................University of Denver..............................4 4........................University of North Dakota .........................3 7........................University of North Dakota .........................1 4........................@ University of Minnesota .........................2 4........................@ University of Minnesota .........................3
F 11 F 12 F 18 F 19 F 25 F 26 M5 M7 M 10 M 12
3......................@ University of North Dakota.......................4 4......................@ University of North Dakota.......................3 2 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................3 3 ............................University of Denver........................4 (ot) 4 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................1 4 ..............................@ Michigan Tech..........................3 (ot) 5 ............................University of Alberta..............................1 7 ............................University of Alberta..............................3 2 .........................St. Lawrence University* ..........................1 3..........................University of Michigan# ...........................5 *NCAA playoff game, #NCAA finals, (excluding Alumni games)
1955-56 DATE N 25 N 26 D3 D5 D 13 D 14 D 16 D 17 D 22 D 23 D 28 D 31 J7 J9 J 12 J 14 J 20 J 21 F3 F4 F7 F8 F 11 F 13 F 18 F 20 F 24 F 25 M2 M3
17-11-0 (10-8)
CC | COACH TOM BEDECKI | OPP 5 .........................Colorado College Alumni ..........................4 10 .......................Colorado College Alumni ..........................6 7 ............................University of Toronto .............................1 6 ............................University of Toronto .............................4 4......................@ University of North Dakota.......................2 4......................@ University of North Dakota.......................5 2.......................@ University of Minnesota^........................3 2........................@ University of Minnesota .........................0 7.................................Michigan Tech..................................3 3.................................Michigan Tech..................................9 2 ................................Spokane Flyers ...............................10 5 ................................Spokane Flyers .................................8 8 ........................University of North Dakota .........................5 7 ........................University of North Dakota .........................2 8 .......................University of Saskatchewan ........................1 13 .....................University of Saskatchewan ........................4 2 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................0 8 ............................University of Denver..............................1 4 ......................@ Michigan State University .......................2 6 ......................@ Michigan State University .......................1 6.........................@ University of Michigan..........................3 2.........................@ University of Michigan..........................7 1 ..................................Regina Pats....................................3 5 ..................................Regina Pats....................................1 9......................University of British Columbia.......................1 16....................University of British Columbia.......................1 1 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................4 2 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................4 3 ..........................@ University of Denver .........................10 1 ............................University of Denver..............................5 ^at St. Paul Auditorium (excluding Alumni games)
92
MARCH 16, 1957 AT BROADMOOR ICE PALACE University of Michigan...................................................3-1-2 – 6 Colorado College ..........................................................3-3-7 – 13 First Period: 1. CC, McCusker (Scott, McGhee) 3:15 2. CC, Hay (McCusker) 8:04 3. CC, McCusker (Hay, Capello) 11:39 4. UM, Dunnigan (unassisted) 13:14 5. UM, McDonald (unassisted) 17:30 6. UM, Hutton (McDonald) 17:57 Penalties: CC, Southwood (minor), Hubchik (minor) Second Period: 7. CC, Dea (Laughlin) 4:52 8. CC, Andrews (Hubchik) 6:18 9. UM, Switzer (Dunnigan) 10:18 10. CC, Hay (McCusker, McGhee) 14:05 Penalties: UM, Schiller (minor), Schiller (minor); CC, Hughes (minor) Third Period: 11. CC, McCusker (Dea) 1:23 12. CC, Patterson (Harasyn) 6:20 13. CC, Hersack (Hubchik, Andrews) 9:10 14. CC, Harasyn (Patterson) 12:59 15. CC, McCusker (Hay) 13:47 16. CC, Hersack (Hubchik) 14:53 17. UM, Rendall (Starr) 15:15 18. CC, Wishart (deRappard) 16:11 19. UM, McDonald (Switzer) 16:36 Penalties: UM, Dunnigan (minor), Rendall (minor); CC, McCusker (minor), Capello (minor) Shots on Goal: University of Michigan – 27 (9-7-11) Colorado College – 41 (10-14-17) Goalie Saves: UM, Childs – 28 (7-11-10) CC, Southwood – 21 (6-6-9)
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
T I G E R S & R E S U LT S O F T H E PA S T
1956-57 DATE N 30 D1 D6 D8 D 13 D 15 D 18 D 19 D 21 D 22 J1 J2 J4 J5 J 11 J 12 J 26 J 28 F2 F4 F8 F9 F 11 F 12 F 15 F 16 F 19 F 20 M1 M2 M 14 M 16
1957-58 DATE N 30 D7 D9 D 13 D 14 D 17 D 18 D 20 D 21 D 26 D 28 D 30 J4 J8 J 11 J 13 J 14 J 16 J 18 F4 F5 F7 F8 F 15 F 17 F 21 F 22 F 28 M1 M7 M8
25-5-0 (14-4)
CC | COACH TOM BEDECKI | OPP 2 .........................Colorado College Alumni ..........................1 9 .........................Colorado College Alumni ..........................5 8 ..............................Humboldt Indians ...............................4 12 ............................Humboldt Indians ...............................3 12 ......................Saint Boniface Canadiens .........................2 15 ......................Saint Boniface Canadiens .........................5 5...........................University of Michigan ............................4 7...........................University of Michigan ............................5 8.........................Michigan State University..........................2 7.........................Michigan State University..........................1 10...............................Yale University..................................0 17...............................Yale University..................................3 4 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................1 5 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................3 3 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................6 8 ............................University of Denver........................7 (ot) 5 ..................................Regina Pats....................................3 8 ..................................Regina Pats....................................1 3..............................Flin Flon Bombers ...............................5 4..............................Flin Flon Bombers ...............................2 3......................@ University of North Dakota.......................6 4......................@ University of North Dakota.......................5 3.......................@ University of Minnesota^ ..................2 (ot) 5........................@ University of Minnesota .........................2 6 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................4 4 ............................University of Denver..............................3 6........................University of North Dakota .........................4 7........................University of North Dakota ...................6 (ot) 3 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................4 5 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................4 5 ....................................Clarkson* .....................................3 13........................University of Michigan# ...........................6 (excluding Alumni games) ^at St. Paul Auditorium *NCAA playoff game #NCAA finals
17-12-1 (11-9)
CC | COACH TOM BEDECKI | OPP 6 .........................Colorado College Alumni ..........................2 12 ..........................University of Toronto .............................5 2 ............................University of Toronto .............................2 4 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................6 6 ............................University of Denver..............................2 7 ......................@ Michigan State University .......................2 4 ......................@ Michigan State University .......................6 3.........................@ University of Michigan..........................6 6.........................@ University of Michigan..........................1 5.................................Michigan Tech .............................4(ot) 5.................................Michigan Tech..................................2 7 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................2 3 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................8 2.................................U.S. Nationals ..................................3 4.................................U.S. Nationals ..................................5 10 ..........................University of Denver..............................4 2 ..........................@ University of Denver.......................3(ot) 14............................Flin Flon Bombers ...............................5 9..............................Flin Flon Bombers ...............................6 10 ..........................Prince Albert Mintos .............................2 9 ............................Prince Albert Mintos .............................6 7........................University of North Dakota .........................1 9........................University of North Dakota .........................2 7.............................Edmonton Oil Kings..............................4 4.............................Edmonton Oil Kings..............................6 5 ............................University of Denver..............................1 0 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................7 3 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................6 5 ............................University of Denver..............................2 5........................@ University of Minnesota .........................7 1........................@ University of Minnesota ...................2 (ot) (excluding Alumni game)
BILL CLARK, LEN GAGNON & ED ROBSON Were teammates during the 1952-53 seasons.
1958-59 DATE D6 D8 D 13 D 29 D 30 J2 J3 J9 J 17 J 19 J 30 J 31 F6 F7 F9 F 10 F 13 F 14 F 20 M2 M3 M6 M7
16-14-3 (no league play)
CC | COACH TONY FRASCA | OPP 5 ............................University of Toronto .............................3 9 ............................University of Toronto .............................7 4 ............................University of Denver..............................5 7 ............................University of Alberta..............................2 3 ............................University of Alberta..............................3 2 ..........................University of Minnesota.......................3(ot) 1 ..........................University of Minnesota .....................1 (ot) 5................................USSR Nationals...............................11 4..................................US Nationals ...................................2 2..................................US Nationals ...................................4 1 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................3 6 ............................University of Denver..............................3 1........................@ University of Minnesota .........................2 5........................@ University of Minnesota .........................7 4......................@ University of North Dakota.......................6 2......................@ University of North Dakota.......................4 2 ..............................@ Michigan Tech..........................2 (ot) 3 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................5 2 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................7 2 ........................University of North Dakota .........................7 9 ........................University of North Dakota .........................5 1 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................8 6 ............................University of Denver............................10
93
1959-60 DATE D4 D5 D7 D8 D 18 D 19 D 29 D 30 J1 J2 J8 J9 J 11 J 12 J 29 J 30 F2 F5 F 11 F 12 F 19 F 20 M4 M5 M 11 M 12
8-17-1 (8-12)
CC | COACH TONY FRASCA | OPP 2.........................@ University of Michigan..........................8 6.........................@ University of Michigan..........................4 4 ......................@ Michigan State University .......................3 5 ......................@ Michigan State University .......................1 5.........................Michigan State University..........................3 6.........................Michigan State University..........................3 4 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................3 8 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................4 4.................................Michigan Tech ............................5 (ot) 3.................................Michigan Tech..................................2 5........................@ University of Minnesota .........................6 3........................@ University of Minnesota .......................11 2......................@ University of North Dakota.......................7 1......................@ University of North Dakota.......................5 2........................University of North Dakota .........................8 5........................University of North Dakota .........................7 4 .........................@ University of Denver$ ........................10 2............................Soviet National Team ...........................10 3 ......................West German National Team .......................3 3 ..........................Swedish National Team .........................10 2 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................6 1 ............................University of Denver..............................4 2 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................5 2 ............................University of Denver..............................6 2..........................@ University of Denver*...........................9 1..........................@ University of Denver*...........................3 *WCHA playoff game $non-league game
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
T I G E R S & R E S U LT S O F T H E PA S T
1960-61
JIM STARRAK DOUG SILVERBERG Defenseman Defenseman All-America 1949, ’50, ’51 All-America 1955, ’56
DATE D9 D 16 D 17 D 19 D 20 D 29 D 30 J4 J6 J7 J9 J 10 J 16 J 17 F3 F4 F 10 F 11 F 13 F 14 F 24 F 25 M3 M4
4-20-0 (4-18)
CC | COACH TONY FRASCA | OPP 4 .........................@ University of Denver$ ..........................8 2.........................Michigan State University..........................5 6.........................Michigan State University ....................5 (ot) 5...........................University of Michigan ..........................10 5...........................University of Michigan .......................4(ot) 1.................................Michigan Tech..................................5 1.................................Michigan Tech..................................4 4 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................6 6........................@ University of Minnesota .........................9 2........................@ University of Minnesota .........................4 6......................@ University of North Dakota.......................5 5......................@ University of North Dakota.....................10 9 ........................University of North Dakota .........................4 2 ........................University of North Dakota .........................5 1 ..........................@ University of Denver .........................11 5 ............................University of Denver..............................7 1.........................@ University of Michigan..........................5 3.........................@ University of Michigan..........................7 0 ..............................@ Michigan Tech .............................10 1 ..............................@ Michigan Tech .............................11 2 ..........................University of Minnesota .........................12 1 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................7 1 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................8 3 ............................University of Denver............................13 $non-league game
1961-62 CLARE SMITH Forward All-America 1955
BILL “RED” HAY Forward All-America 1957, ’58
DON WISHART Defenseman All-America 1957
BOB McCUSKER Forward All-America 1957, ’58
DATE N 25 D1 D2 D 15 D 16 D 18 D 19 D 29 D 30 J1 J2 J8 J9 J 11 J 12 J 27 F2 F3 F7 F 10 F 23 F 24 F 28 M2
0-23-0 (0-18)
CC | COACH TONY FRASCA | OPP 12 .......................Colorado College Alumni ..........................3 1 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................9 4 ............................University of Denver..............................5 2........................@ University of Minnesota .......................10 3........................@ University of Minnesota .........................7 4......................@ University of North Dakota.......................9 1......................@ University of North Dakota.......................8 4.................................Michigan Tech..................................9 4.................................Michigan Tech..................................7 5..............................Harvard University ...............................6 4..............................Harvard University ...............................6 1.........................@ University of Michigan..........................6 4.........................@ University of Michigan..........................8 4 ......................@ Michigan State University .......................5 2 ......................@ Michigan State University .......................8 5 ............................University of Alberta..............................6 4 ..........................University of Minnesota .........................11 3 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................9 4...........................University of Michigan ..........................12 5...........................University of Michigan ............................7 3 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................7 3 ............................University of Denver..............................6 3.................................U.S. Nationals ..................................9 1 .............................Canadian Nationals ............................11 (excluding Alumni game)
1962-63
BOB ROMPRE Represented the U.S. in 1950 World Championships and 1952 Olympics
DALE YUTSYK One of the first Tigers to play professionally
DATE N 24 N 28 D1 D 26 D 27 D 28 D 29 J5 J8 J 11 J 12 J 19 J 25 J 26 F1 F2 F4 F5 F8 F9
12-11-0 (6-10)
CC | COACH TONY FRASCA | OPP 11 .......................Colorado College Alumni ..........................6 9 .....................McMaster University (Ontario).......................6 6 .....................McMaster University (Ontario).......................3 5 .............................Boston University$ .........................4 (ot) 5 .........................Northeastern University$ ..........................3 2.............................Harvard University$ ........................3 (ot) 8..............................@ Boston College ...............................4 8.........................Michigan State University ....................7 (ot) 8.........................Michigan State University..........................7 5 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................6 1 ............................University of Denver..............................6 8 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................5 3 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................7 6 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................5 5........................@ University of Minnesota .........................6 1........................@ University of Minnesota .........................3 8...........................University of Michigan ............................5 4...........................University of Michigan ............................2 1 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................6 6 ............................University of Denver..............................5
94
F 13 F 16 M1 M2
1........................University of North Dakota .........................7 6........................University of North Dakota .........................7 3.............................. @ Michigan Tech ...............................6 4 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................6 (excluding Alumni game), $Boston Arena Christmas Tournament
1963-64 DATE N 26 N 30 D 20 D 21 D 28 J3 J4 J6 J7 J8 J 10 J 11 J 18 J 24 J 25 J 31 F1 F7 F8 F 14 F 15 F 21 F 22 F 28 F 29 M4 M7
1964-65 DATE N 21 N 27 N 28 D4 D5 D 29 J1 J2 J4 J8 J9 J 15 J 16 J 22 J 23 J 29 J 30 F3 F5 F6 F 12 F 13 F 16 F 20 F 26 F 27
7-18-0 (2-14)
CC | COACH BOB JOHNSON | OPP 6 .........................Colorado College Alumni ........................10 4........................@ University of Minnesota .........................5 4........................@ University of Minnesota .........................7 4 ..............................Minnesota Duluth..........................5 (ot) 3 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................5 9..............................@ Boston College ...............................7 5..........................vs. Providence College$...........................3 5............................@ Brown University$ ........................6(ot) 2 ............................@ Boston University .............................0 8 ....................... @ University of Wisconsin.........................4 7 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................3 3.........................Michigan State University..........................1 3.........................Michigan State University........................10 5...........................University of Michigan ............................7 1...........................University of Michigan ............................4 4 ............................University of Denver..............................2 1 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................3 2 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .......................3 (ot) 1 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................3 1 ..............................@ Michigan Tech .............................10 4 ..........................University of Minnesota .......................... 6 4 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................8 2........................University of North Dakota .........................8 6........................University of North Dakota ...................7 (ot) 2 ......................@ Michigan State University .......................8 6 ......................@ Michigan State University..................7 (ot) (excluding Alumni game) $Brown Holiday Tournament
1965-66 DATE N 13 N 14 N 19 N 20 N 26 N 27
11-14-1 (4-11-1)
CC | COACH BOB JOHNSON | OPP 5 .............................U.S. National Team ..............................7 2 .............................U.S. National Team ..............................4 6.........................Michigan State University..........................2 4.........................Michigan State University ....................5 (ot) 10...................McMaster University (Ontario) ......................7 4 ............................Providence College$ .............................3 8............................@ Brown University$.............................5 6............................@ Colgate University .............................3 10 ............................@ Ohio University ...............................6 10 ............................@ Ohio University ...............................1 2......................@ University of North Dakota.......................7 3......................@ University of North Dakota.......................5 8 .........................Colorado College Alumni ..........................3 6 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................5 3 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................6 0.........................@ University of Michigan..........................7 4.........................@ University of Michigan........................12 0........................@ University of Minnesota .........................3 2........................@ University of Minnesota .........................4 8 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................4 7 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................6 0 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................3 3 ............................University of Denver..............................6 5 ......................@ Michigan State University..................4 (ot) 5 ......................@ Michigan State University..................5 (ot) 0.................................Michigan Tech..................................2 8.................................Michigan Tech ............................9 (ot) (excluding Alumni game) $Brown Holiday Tournament
9-18-2 (4-12-2)
CC | COACH BOB JOHNSON | OPP 6 .........................Colorado College Alumni ..........................5 9 .........................Colorado College Alumni ..........................5 4.........................Michigan State University..........................0 4.........................Michigan State University ....................3 (ot) 2 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................4 4 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................0
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
T I G E R S & R E S U LT S O F T H E PA S T D3 D4 D 21 D 22 D 28 D 29 J7 J8 J 14 J 15 J 18 J 19 J 21 J 22 J 28 J 29 F4 F5 F 10 F 11 F 18 F 19 F 25 F 27 M3
6 ................................Ohio University .................................0 8 ................................Ohio University .................................3 2.........................vs. University of Toronto#..........................6 3 ...........................vs. Boston University# ..........................10 3.......................University of North Dakota$ ......................11 6 .............................Colgate University$ ..............................2 5 ......................@ Michigan State University...................4(ot) 2 ......................@ Michigan State University .......................6 2.........................@ University of Michigan..........................4 4.........................@ University of Michigan........................10 4......................@ University of North Dakota.......................6 1......................@ University of North Dakota.......................8 4........................@ University of Minnesota .........................8 0........................@ University of Minnesota .......................10 3 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................2 10 ........................University of Wisconsin ...........................4 1 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................4 2 ............................University of Denver..............................6 2.................................U.S. Nationals ..................................4 2.................................U.S. Nationals ..................................4 3 ..........................@ University of Denver......................3 (ot) 2 ............................University of Denver..............................7 4 ..............................Minnesota Duluth..........................4 (ot) 3 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................6 2............................University of Denver* .............................8 (excluding Alumni games) #Great Lakes Invitational $St. Paul (MN) Classic *WCHA playoff game
1966-67 DATE N 12 N 18 N 19 N 25 N 26 D2 D3 J6 J7 J9 J 10 J 14 J 16 J 20 J 21 J 25 J 27 J 28 J 31 F4 F 11 F 13 F 17 F 18 F 20 M 25 M 27 M3 M4 M7
1967-68 DATE N 11 N 17 N 18 N 24 N 25 N 28 N 29 D1 D2 D 27
15-13-1 (6-12)
CC | COACH JOHN MATCHEFTS | OPP 7 .........................Colorado College Alumni ..........................4 12...........................Lake Forest College..............................2 7.............................Lake Forest College..............................1 8 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................6 5 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................3 7 ................................Ohio University .................................1 7 ................................Ohio University .................................0 0 ......................@ Michigan State University .......................6 5 ......................@ Michigan State University .......................4 5 ..............................@ Ohio University ...............................2 8 ..............................@ Ohio University ...............................3 1.........................Michigan State University..........................2 4.........................Michigan State University..........................3 0...........................University of Michigan ............................3 3...........................University of Michigan ............................5 2 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................6 5 ......................vs. University of Wisconsin^........................2 7 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................4 2........................University of North Dakota .........................6 2........................University of North Dakota .........................4 4..............................Austrian Nationals ...............................3 2 ..............................Austran Nationals...........................2(ot) 5........................@ University of Minnesota .........................6 4........................@ University of Minnesota .........................3 2.................................Michigan Tech..................................9 4 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................5 2 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................6 3 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................7 3 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................2 3..........................@ University of Denver*...........................6 (excluding Alumni game) ^at Green Bay, Wis. *WCHA playoff game
9-20-0 (4-16)
CC | COACH JOHN MATCHEFTS | OPP 7 .........................Colorado College Alumni ..........................6 7 .......................Gustavus Adolphus College ........................2 5 .......................Gustavus Adolphus College ........................1 1 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................5 3 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................6 0......................@ University of North Dakota.......................9 0......................@ University of North Dakota.......................7 1........................@ University of Minnesota .........................8 4........................@ University of Minnesota .........................8 8 ...............................Boston College$ ................................5
D 28 J3 J4 J6 J 12 J 13 J 19 J 20 F2 F3 F9 F 10 F 16 F 17 F 24 F 27 F 28 M1 M2 M5
2 .......................University of North Dakota$ ...................3(ot) 1 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................7 4 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................2 3 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................2 3 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................2 3 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................5 1 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................3 0 ............................University of Denver..............................6 3 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................4 2 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................6 8............................Ohio State University .............................0 7 ................................Ohio University .................................6 3.........................Michigan State University..........................7 0.........................Michigan State University..........................3 1.................................Michigan Tech..................................2 2 ......................@ Michigan State University .......................6 4 ......................@ Michigan State University .......................2 3.........................@ University of Michigan..........................6 3.........................@ University of Michigan........................10 2..............................@ Michigan Tech*...............................5 (excluding Alumni game) $St. Paul (MN) Classic *WCHA playoff game
1968-69 DATE N 15 N 16 N 22 N 23 N 29 N 30 D 30 D 31 J3 J4 J8 J 10 J 11 J 17 J 18 J 24 J 25 J 31 F1 F3 F5 F8 F 12 F 13 F 28 M1 M7 M8
BOB LINDBERG Forward All-America 1966, ’67
BOB COLLYARD Forward All-America 1969, ’70
BOB WINOGRAD Defenseman All-America 1972
GREG SMITH Played 13 years in the NHL with three different teams
EDDIE MIO Goaltender All-America 1975, ’76
12-16-0 (4-14)
CC | COACH JOHN MATCHEFTS | OPP 6...........................University of Manitoba ............................3 6...........................University of Manitoba ............................1 0 .........................@ University of Denver^ ..........................7 2 ............................University of Denver..............................4 3 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................6 2 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................8 4 ............................. @ Boston College...............................7 3.............................@ Brown University..............................2 5 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................3 3 ........................@ University of Wisconsin.....................2(ot) 2 ..............................@ Michigan Tech .............................10 3 ......................@ Michigan State University...................2(ot) 1 ......................@ Michigan State University .......................5 4...........................University of Michigan ............................6 5...........................University of Michigan ............................4 0 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................6 1 ............................University of Denver..............................2 13...........................Lake Forest College..............................1 12 ..............................Ohio University .................................1 6.................................Michigan Tech..................................4 5 ........................University of North Dakota .........................8 4 ........................University of North Dakota .........................5 3 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................2 2 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................3 3........................@ University of Minnesota .........................5 1........................@ University of Minnesota .........................7 5 ...................vs. University of North Dakota*^.....................4 1..........................@ University of Denver*...........................3 ^non-conference game *WCHA playoff game
1969-70 DATE N 15 N 22 N 28 N 29 D5 D6 D 28 D 29 J2 J3 J9 J 10 J 13 J 14 J 16 J 17 J 23 J 24 J 31
JOHN SIMUS Forward All-America 1964
7-22-1 (3-17)
CC | COACH JOHN MATCHEFTS | OPP 11 .......................Colorado College Alumni ..........................2 4 .........................@ University of Denver^ ..........................7 5 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................9 2 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................4 5.........................@ US Air Force Academy..........................1 8...........................US Air Force Academy............................2 3 ............................University of Calgary........................3 (ot) 1 ............................University of Calgary .............................3 3........................@ University of Minnesota .........................8 3........................@ University of Minnesota .........................6 7.........................@ University of Michigan..........................8 0.........................@ University of Michigan..........................6 3 ..............................@ Michigan Tech..........................4 (ot) 9...............................@ Hibbing Flyers................................3 4......................@ University of North Dakota.......................8 2......................@ University of North Dakota.......................6 2.........................Michigan State University..........................6 4.........................Michigan State University..........................6 5.........................University of Notre Dame ..........................4
95
F2 F6 F7 F 10 F 14 F 20 F 21 F 23 F 27 F 28 M6 M7
4.........................University of Notre Dame ..........................5 2 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................5 7 ............................University of Denver........................8 (ot) 6 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................2 4 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................3 3 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................5 3 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................4 4.................................Michigan Tech..................................9 4.......................@ University of Notre Dame........................6 4.......................@ University of Notre Dame........................5 1 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................4 5 ............................University of Denver..............................4 (excluding Alumni game) ^ non-league game
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
T I G E R S & R E S U LT S O F T H E PA S T
1970-71
11-17-1 (7-11)
DATE CC | COACH JOHN MATCHEFTS | OPP N 13 4 .........................@ University of Denver^ ..........................8 N 20 2.................................U.S. Nationals ..................................7 N 21 3.................................U.S. Nationals ................................11 N 27 6 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................5 N 28 8 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................5 D4 8...........................University of Michigan ............................2 D5 6...........................University of Michigan ............................3 D 30 10 .....................vs. Iron Range All-Stars^^.........................2 J1 4 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth ...........................10 J2 4 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................6 J5 2 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................8 J8 1 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................7 J9 2 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................8 J 12 6.........................University of Notre Dame ..........................1 J 13 6.........................University of Notre Dame ..........................8 J 15 8........................@ U.S. Air Force Academy.........................6 J 16 7..........................U.S. Air Force Academy .....................7 (ot) J 29 3 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................5 J 30 4 ............................University of Denver..............................5 F5 6........................University of North Dakota .........................3 F6 2........................University of North Dakota .........................7 F 12 4........................@ U.S. Air Force Academy.........................7 F 13 8..........................U.S. Air Force Academy ...........................5 F 19 5 ......................@ Michigan State University .......................4 F 20 4 ......................@ Michigan State University .......................6 M1 6.................................Michigan Tech..................................3 M5 4 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................6 M6 6 ............................University of Denver..............................7 M 11 3..........................@ University of Denver*...........................6 ^non-conference game ^^@Hibbing, MN *WCHA playoff game
1971-72 DATE N 13 N 19 N 20 N 26 N 27 D3 D4 D 10 D 11 D 18 D 19 J7 J8 J 10 J 14 J 15 J 19 J 21 J 22 F2 F4 F5 F 11 F 12 F 16 F 18 F 19 F 25 F 26 M1 M3 M5
1972-73 DATE N3 N4 N 10 N 11 N 17 N 18
13-19-2 (11-17)
CC | COACH JEFF SAUER | OPP 3 .........................@ University of Denver^ ..........................4 3.......................@ University of Notre Dame........................6 0.......................@ University of Notre Dame........................4 5 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................2 5 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................2 5 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................6 6 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................2 2 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................7 3 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................5 6.........................Michigan State University ....................5 (ot) 5.........................Michigan State University..........................4 6.........................University of Notre Dame ..........................5 1.........................University of Notre Dame ..........................8 7.................................Michigan Tech..................................2 5 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................6 7 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................6 12........................U.S. Air Force Academy ...........................4 7......................@ University of North Dakota .................8 (ot) 2......................@ University of North Dakota.......................4 5 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................6 5.........................@ University of Michigan..........................7 6.........................@ University of Michigan..........................9 9 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................7 4 ............................University of Denver............................13 11........................U.S. Air Force Academy ...........................3 6........................@ University of Minnesota .........................2 3........................@ University of Minnesota .........................6 2 ..........................@ University of Denver .........................13 9 ............................University of Denver..............................6 5 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................8 10 ..........................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................4 5........................@ U.S. Air Force Academy.......................10 ............................^non-conference game
10-24-0 (5-23)
CC | COACH JEFF SAUER | OPP 10 ........................University of Wisconsin ...........................6 0 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................5 4......................@ University of North Dakota.......................5 6......................@ University of North Dakota.......................8 3 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................6 3 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................5
D1 2 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................5 D2 4 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................6 D8 6........................@ U.S. Air Force Academy.........................3 D9 6........................@ U.S. Air Force Academy.........................4 D 28 2.......................vs. University of Wisconsin$........................6 D 30 10 ........................@ St. Louis University$ ...........................4 J3 4 ..............................@ Michigan Tech .............................12 J5 5 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................6 J6 1 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................6 J 12 3.......................@ University of Notre Dame........................8 J 13 6.......................@ University of Notre Dame........................8 J 19 2........................@ University of Minnesota .........................3 J 20 2........................@ University of Minnesota .........................5 J 24 14........................U.S. Air Force Academy ...........................4 J 26 8...........................University of Michigan ............................7 J 27 6...........................University of Michigan ............................4 F1 2 .........................@ University of Denver^ ..........................7 F3 5 ............................University of Denver..............................7 F5 1.................................Michigan Tech..................................7 F9 3.........................University of Notre Dame ..........................8 F 10 6.........................University of Notre Dame ..........................8 F 15 3 .........................@ University of Denver^ ..........................8 F 17 1 ............................University of Denver..............................3 F 21 9..........................U.S. Air Force Academy ...........................6 F 23 4 ........................University of North Dakota .........................2 F 24 3 ........................University of North Dakota .........................1 M2 4 ......................@ Michigan State University .......................9 M3 2 ......................@ Michigan State University .......................6 $St. Louis Fireman’s Holiday Invitational, ^at Denver Coliseum
1973-74 DATE N2 N3 N9 N 10 N 16 N 17 N 23 N 24 N 30 D1 D7 D8 D 14 D 15 D 28 D 29 J4 J5 J 11 J 12 J 18 J 19 F1 F2 F8 F9 F 15 F 16 F 22 F 23 M1 M2
13-17-2 (10-16-2)
CC | COACH JEFF SAUER | OPP 4 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................6 2 ............................University of Denver..............................1 3 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................4 3 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................8 7 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................2 7 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................2 5.......................@ University of Notre Dame........................3 6.......................@ University of Notre Dame........................5 15......................@ U.S. Air Force Academy.........................1 6..........................U.S. Air Force Academy ...........................4 5 ........................University of North Dakota ...................4 (ot) 10 ......................University of North Dakota .........................4 4.........................Michigan State University..........................5 3.........................Michigan State University ....................4 (ot) 8...........................vs. Cornell University$ ............................9 8..........................vs. Clarkson University$...........................5 5.................................Michigan Tech................................10 4.................................Michigan Tech..................................8 5 ......................@ Michigan State University..................4 (ot) 4 ......................@ Michigan State University .......................6 3......................@ University of North Dakota.......................4 0......................@ University of North Dakota.......................2 4 ..........................University of Wisconsin......................4 (ot) 3 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................8 8 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................5 2 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................8 4.........................@ University of Michigan..........................5 4.........................@ University of Michigan..........................7 1 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................2 6 ..........................University of Minnesota .....................6 (ot) 7 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................4 1 ............................University of Denver..............................7 $Syracuse (NY) Invitational
1974-75 DATE O 22 O 25 O 26 N1 N2 N8 N9 N 15 N 16 N 22
23-16-0 (21-11)
CC | COACH JEFF SAUER | OPP 5 .........................@ University of Denver^ ..........................4 5 .............................St. Louis University ..............................7 5 .............................St. Louis University ..............................4 2.......................@ University of Notre Dame........................1 3.......................@ University of Notre Dame........................2 6 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................2 6 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................4 7 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................8 4 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................2 7 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................3
96
N 23 N 29 N 30 D6 D7 D 13 D 14 D 21 D 27 D 28 D 30 J 10 J 11 J 15 J 17 J 18 J 24 J 25 J 31 F1 F7 F8 F 14 F 15 F 19 F 21 F 22 F 28 M1 M4 M5
4 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................2 5.........................@ University of Michigan..........................8 3.........................@ University of Michigan..........................7 4 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................7 5 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................2 6 ............................University of Denver..............................2 5 ...........................University of Denver$.............................3 4 .........................West Germany Lanshut$ ..........................2 7......................@ University of North Dakota ..................8(ot) 4......................@ University of North Dakota.......................2 3 ..............................Czech Nationals$................................9 8.........................Michigan State University..........................1 5.........................Michigan State University..........................6 0..........................U.S. Air Force Academy ...........................1 8.........................University of Notre Dame ..........................4 6.........................University of Notre Dame ........................10 3 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................5 6 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................4 2........................@ University of Minnesota .........................6 1........................@ University of Minnesota .........................7 8...........................University of Michigan ............................4 4...........................University of Michigan ............................3 7 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth.........................6(ot) 4 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth.........................3(ot) 6........................@ U.S. Air Force Academy ....................7(ot) 4........................University of North Dakota .........................3 9........................University of North Dakota .........................2 4 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................5 8 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................4 3 .........................University of Michigan*# ..........................4 8 .........................University of Michigan*# ..........................9 ^exhibition game $Broadmoor International Tournament WCHA playoff game #@Sertich Ice Arena (Colorado Springs)
1975-76 DATE O 18 N7 N8 N 14 N 15 N 21 N 22 N 28 N 29 D5 D6 D9 D 14 D 16 D 19 D 20 D 30 J2 J3 J9 J 10 J 16 J 17 J 23 J 24 J 30 J 31 F6 F7 F 13 F 14 F 20 F 21 F 27 F 28 M5 M6 M 10 M 11
15-22-1 (15-16-1)
CC | COACH JEFF SAUER | OPP 6 ...........................University of Denver^ ............................6 7.........................University of Notre Dame ..........................9 5.........................University of Notre Dame ..........................7 7........................University of North Dakota .........................4 5........................University of North Dakota .........................4 6 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................5 3 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................6 4 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................3 6 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................3 2.......................... @ University of Denver...........................1 7 ............................University of Denver..............................3 2.................................U.S. Nationals ..................................9 2 ...........................@ St. Louis University ............................5 2 ...........................@ St. Louis University ............................6 2........................@ University of Minnesota .........................6 2........................@ University of Minnesota .........................3 3 ................................Kladno Czechs .................................9 6...........................University of Michigan ............................2 4...........................University of Michigan ............................1 0 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................6 6 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................7 2......................@ University of North Dakota.......................4 2......................@ University of North Dakota.......................3 4.........................Michigan State University..........................6 6.........................Michigan State University..........................4 5.......................@ University of Notre Dame........................4 1.......................@ University of Notre Dame........................3 4 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................5 2 ..........................University of Wisconsin.......................2(ot) 6 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................4 2 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................3 1 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................4 4 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................3 4 ......................@ Michigan State University .......................5 4 ......................@ Michigan State University .......................6 7 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................5 5 ............................University of Denver..............................3 4 .......................@ University of Minnesota* ........................7 1 .......................@ University of Minnesota* ........................5 ^exhibition game *WCHA playoff game
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
T I G E R S & R E S U LT S O F T H E PA S T
1976-77
13-25-2 (11-20-1)
DATE CC | COACH JEFF SAUER | OPP O 22 3 ...........................University of Denver^ ............................5 O 29 3.................................Michigan Tech..................................2 O 30 4.................................Michigan Tech..................................2 N5 3........................University of North Dakota ........................ 4 N6 5........................University of North Dakota .........................3 N 12 5 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................6 N 13 4 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................5 N 19 5 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................6 N 20 7 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................5 N 26 3 ..........................University of Minnesota.......................3(ot) N 27 5 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................4 D3 2.......................@ University of Notre Dame........................7 D4 2.......................@ University of Notre Dame........................6 D 10 3 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................6 D 11 4 ............................University of Denver .........................5(ot) D 20 3............................@ Brown University$.............................4 D 21 3...........................University of Vermont$............................5 D 22 8 .........................Rensselaer Polytechnic$ ..........................8 D 29 7...............................Moscow Spartak ..............................10 D 31 6.........................Michigan State University..........................4 J2 7.........................Michigan State University......................... 3 J7 4.........................@ University of Michigan..........................6 J8 7.........................@ University of Michigan..........................8 J 14 5 ..............................Minnesota Duluth...........................6(ot) J 15 13 ............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................3 J 21 3 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................6 J 22 1 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................4 J 28 7.........................University of Notre Dame ..........................8 J 29 6.........................University of Notre Dame ..........................8 F4 3 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................5 F5 5 ..............................@ Michigan Tech...........................6(ot) F 11 7..........................U.S. Air Force Academy ...........................2 F 13 5........................@ U.S. Air Force Academy.........................4 F 18 4......................@ University of North Dakota.......................5 F 19 2......................@ University of North Dakota.....................11 F 25 7........................@ University of Minnesota .........................5 F 26 8........................@ University of Minnesota .........................7 M4 4 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................9 M5 9 ............................University of Denver..............................2 M9 1 .......................@ University of Wisconsin* ........................3 M 10 1 .......................@ University of Wisconsin* ........................3 ^exhibiton game $Brown Invitation Tournament *WCHA playoff game
1977-78 DATE O 21 O 28 O 29 N4 N5 N 11 N 12 N 18 N 19 N 25 N 26 D2 D3 D9 D 10 D 16 D 17 D 28 D 30 J6 J7 J 13 J 14 J 20 J 21 J 27 J 28 F2 F3 F 10 F 11 F 17 F 18
18-22-1 (13-19)
CC | COACH JEFF SAUER | OPP 6 ...........................University of Denver^ ............................7 4.......................@ University of Notre Dame........................2 6.......................@ University of Notre Dame........................4 6 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................8 5 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................4 4 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................5 4 ............................University of Denver..............................6 6......................@ University of North Dakota.......................3 5......................@ University of North Dakota.......................6 5...........................University of Michigan ............................2 3...........................University of Michigan ............................6 6........................@ University of Minnesota .........................7 1........................@ University of Minnesota .........................3 7..........................U.S. Air Force Academy ...........................5 6........................@ U.S. Air Force Academy.........................5 6 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................7 6 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................8 4.............................Harvard University$ ..............................6 7 ............................St. Louis University$ .............................4 5 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................6 2 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................9 9........................University of North Dakota .........................3 4........................University of North Dakota .........................9 8.........................University of Notre Dame ..........................4 4.........................University of Notre Dame ..........................7 8 ......................@ Michigan State University .......................6 5 ......................@ Michigan State University .......................3 4 ..........................University of Wisconsin......................5 (ot) 3 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................4 8 ..........................University of Minnesota .....................7 (ot) 9 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................5 3.........................@ University of Michigan ....................4 (ot) 5.........................@ University of Michigan..........................2
F 25 F 26 M3 M4 M 10 M 11 M 14 M 15 M 18 *
5 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................8 6 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................3 2 ............................University of Denver..............................9 5 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................7 3 .......................@ University of Minnesota* ........................3 5 .......................@ University of Minnesota* ........................4 6..........................@ University of Denver*...........................3 3..........................@ University of Denver*...........................4 3 .............................@ Bowling Green# ..............................5 ^exhibition game $Broadmoor Holiday Tournament WCHA playoffs #NCAA wildcard playoff game
1978-79 DATE O 27 O 28 N2 N3 N 10 N 11 N 17 N 18 N 24 N 25 D1 D2 D5 D 15 D 16 D 28 D 30 J5 J6 J 12 J 13 J 19 J 20 J 23 J 30 F2 F3 F6 F 10 F 11 F 16 F 17 F 23 F 24 M2
12-24-2 (11-19-2)
CC | COACH JEFF SAUER | OPP 4.........................University of Notre Dame ..........................5 9.........................University of Notre Dame ....................9 (ot) 2 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................4 5 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................2 1......................@ University of North Dakota.......................6 0......................@ University of North Dakota.....................10 5.................................Michigan Tech ............................5 (ot) 3.................................Michigan Tech..................................7 3 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................8 3 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................8 6 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................4 3 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................8 1........................@ U.S. Air Force Academy.........................6 9.........................Michigan State University..........................2 10.......................Michigan State University..........................4 2 ...........................University of Denver^ ............................5 4 ................................Soviet Traktor^ .................................6 6 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................4 3 ..............................@ Michigan Tech .............................10 6.........................@ University of Michigan..........................5 4.........................@ University of Michigan..........................2 4 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................7 4 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................6 11 ..........................University of Denver..............................5 9 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................6 6.......................@ University of Notre Dame........................4 4.......................@ University of Notre Dame........................5 8..........................U.S. Air Force Academy ...........................2 5........................@ University of Minnesota .........................8 2........................@ University of Minnesota .........................9 1 ........................University of North Dakota .........................3 1 ........................University of North Dakota .........................6 1 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................4 6 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................8 4 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................1
RICK BOH One of 36 former Tigers to have competed at the NHL level prior to the 2013-14 season 97
M3 M6 M7
1 ............................University of Denver..............................0 3 .....................@ University of North Dakota* ......................6 3 .....................@ University of North Dakota* ......................7 ^Broadmoor World Tournament *WCHA playoff game
1979-80
21-17-1 (16-13-1)
DATE CC | COACH JEFF SAUER | OPP O 18 1 ............................U.S. National Team^ ...........................10 O 26 3......................@ University of North Dakota.......................2 O 27 4......................@ University of North Dakota.......................9 N2 7 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................5 N3 5 ............................University of Denver........................4 (ot) N9 3........................@ University of Minnesota .........................8 N 10 4........................@ University of Minnesota .........................7 N 16 6.................................Michigan Tech ............................5 (ot) N 17 4.................................Michigan Tech..................................8 N 30 7 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................6 D1 3 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................5 D7 5 ........................@ University of Wisconsin ...................4 (ot) D8 4 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................5 D 11 7........................@ U.S. Air Force Academy.........................4 D 14 6 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................3 D 15 6 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................4 D 18 7.........................Michigan State University ....................6 (ot) D 19 6.........................Michigan State University..........................1 D 21 10............................Harvard University ...............................4 J4 7 .............................Boston University$ .........................8 (ot) J5 3 .............................@ Yale University$...............................4 J 11 5.........................@ University of Michigan........................10 J 12 4........................@ University of Michigan ....................4 (ot) J 18 5.......................@ University of Notre Dame........................6 J 19 4.......................@ University of Notre Dame........................5 J 25 9........................University of North Dakota ...................8 (ot) J 26 3........................University of North Dakota .........................7 F1 3 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................7 F2 7 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................2 F5 3..........................U.S. Air Force Academy ...........................2 F 15 7 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................6 F 16 5 ..............................@ Michigan Tech .............................11 F 22 2 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................6 F 23 7 ..........................University of Wisconsin......................6 (ot) F 29 4 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................2 M1 10 ..........................University of Denver..............................2 M7 4 .............................Minnesota Duluth*...............................3 M8 7 .............................Minnesota Duluth*...............................6 M 14 3 .......................@ University of Minnesota* ........................5 M 15 1 .......................@ University of Minnesota* ........................8 ^Exhibition game $Colonial Bank Holiday Tournament (New Haven, CT) *WCHA playoff game
EDDIE MIO The Colorado College All-America goaltender played for three NHL teams during his professional career.
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
T I G E R S & R E S U LT S O F T H E PA S T
1980-81 DATE O 24 O 25 O 31 N1 N7 N8 N 14 N 15 N 21 N 22 N 28 N 29 D 12 D 13 D 27 D 29 J9 J 10 J 16 J 17 J 23 J 24 J 30 J 31 F6 F7 F 13 F 14 F 20 F 21 F 27 F 28 M7 M8 M 14 M 15
1981-82 DATE O 11 O 30 O 31 N6 N7 N 13 N 14 N 18 N 20 N 21 N 27 N 28 D1 D 11 D 12 J2 J3 J8 J9 J 12 J 15 J 16 J 20 J 22 J 23 J 26 J 27 J 29 J 30 F5 F6 F 12 F 13 F 19 F 20 F 26 F 27 M4 M5
1983-84
17-9-0 (12-16)
CC | COACH JEFF SAUER | OPP 5.........................University of Notre Dame ..........................4 2.........................University of Notre Dame ..........................6 4 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................6 5 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................7 1 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................3 3 ............................University of Denver..............................6 7........................University of North Dakota ...................8 (ot) 3........................University of North Dakota .........................5 6........................@ U.S. Air Force Academy.........................2 6..........................U.S. Air Force Academy ...........................1 8 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................5 8 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................5 3 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................7 5 ............................University of Denver..............................2 8............................Princeton University$.............................5 3 .............................Cornell University$...............................7 9 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................4 7 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................5 5 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .......................6 (ot) 7 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................2 5......................@ University of North Dakota.....................12 6......................@ University of North Dakota.......................5 6...........................University of Michigan ............................4 2...........................University of Michigan ............................7 2 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................6 0 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................5 3 ..........................University of Wisconsin......................4 (ot) 4 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................2 4.......................@ University of Notre Dame........................3 5.......................@ University of Notre Dame........................2 5 ......................@ Michigan State University..................6 (ot) 4 ......................@ Michigan State University..................5 (ot) 2 .......................@ University of Wisconsin* ........................8 11 .....................@ University of Wisconsin* ........................4 1 .......................@ University of Minnesota* ........................7 9 .......................@ University of Minnesota* ........................7 $First National Hockey Tournament, *WCHA playoff game
11-23-2 (6-16-1)
CC | COACH JEFF SAUER | OPP 0 .........................@ University of Denver^ ..........................6 5...............................U.S. International ..........................4 (ot) 3...............................U.S. International................................4 6 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................5 7 ..........................@ University of Denver......................7 (ot) 4........................University of North Dakota .........................5 3........................University of North Dakota .........................2 3 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................6 3 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................6 2 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................7 3 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................5 2 ..........................University of Minnesota .....................3 (ot) 4........................@ U.S. Air Force Academy.........................2 5 ..........................@ University of Denver .........................11 8 ............................University of Denver........................9 (ot) 1.................................Yale University..................................8 4.................................Yale University..................................7 6 .......................Northern Arizona University ........................2 10 .....................Northern Arizona University ........................6 10........................U.S. Air Force Academy ...........................4 6........................University of North Dakota .........................2 3........................University of North Dakota .........................6 1 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................6 6 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................7 6 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................9 4 ..........................Japan National Team^..........................10 4...........................China National Team^..........................10 3 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................6 2 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................8 1......................@ University of North Dakota.......................6 2......................@ University of North Dakota.......................5 4 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................3 5 ............................University of Denver........................5 (ot) 7 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................3 7 ..............................Minnesota Duluth...........................6(ot) 3........................@ University of Minnesota .........................4 3........................@ University of Minnesota .........................8 1 .......................@ University of Minnesota* ........................3 3 .......................@ University of Minnesota* ........................6 ^Exhibition game *WCHA playoff game
MARTY WAKELYN Colorado College’s all-time saves leader was under contract with the New York Islanders for four seasons.
1982-83
6-28-1 (2-24)
DATE CC | COACH MIKE BERTSCH | OPP O 15 3 ...........................University of Denver^ ............................6 O 22 2 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................4 O 23 4 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................5 O 29 2 ..........................@ University of Denver.......................3(ot) O 30 5 ............................University of Denver..............................7 N3 4 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................7 N5 1 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................9 N6 1 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................5 N 12 2 ........................University of North Dakota .........................8 N 13 4 ........................University of North Dakota .........................3 N 26 3 ..........................University of Minnesota .........................12 N 27 4 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................9 D7 6...............................U.S. International................................4 D 11 4 .....................@ Northern Arizona University ......................9 D 12 6 .....................@ Northern Arizona University ......................0 D 29 5 .............................Colgate University$ ........................5 (ot) D 30 7............................Princeton University$ .......................6 (ot) J2 11 ..........................@ U.S. International..............................7 J3 3 ............................@ U.S. International..............................5 J7 5........................@ University of Minnesota .......................13 J8 2........................@ University of Minnesota .........................6 J 14 3......................@ University of North Dakota.......................9 J 15 1......................@ University of North Dakota.......................8 J 19 1 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................4 J 21 3 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................8 J 22 3 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................1 J 28 3 ............................University of Denver..............................8 J 29 7 ............................University of Denver..............................8 J 31 4 ............................U.S. National Team^ ...........................12 F4 2......................@ University of North Dakota.......................8 F5 3......................@ University of North Dakota.......................5 F 11 3 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................9 F 12 3 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................4 F 18 3 ..........................@ University of Denver .........................11 F 19 4 ............................University of Denver............................10 F 25 2 .......................@ University of Wisconsin* ........................3 F 26 2 .......................@ University of Wisconsin* ........................5 ^Exhibition game $Broadmoor Classic *WCHA playoff game
98
9-25-1 (5-21)
DATE CC | COACH MIKE BERTSCH | OPP O 11 5 ...........................University of Denver^ ............................2 O 21 0 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................7 O 22 3 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................6 O 28 5 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................8 O 29 5 ............................University of Denver..............................3 N4 2........................University of North Dakota .........................5 N5 2........................University of North Dakota .........................4 N 11 1....................... Northern Arizona University........................5 N 12 4 .......................Northern Arizona University ........................0 N 18 1 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................2 N 19 2 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................3 D2 2........................@ University of Minnesota .........................4 D3 3........................@ University of Minnesota .........................4 D9 3......................@ University of North Dakota.......................4 D 10 1......................@ University of North Dakota.......................5 D 22 6 ........................@ University of Wisconsin.....................5(ot) D 23 4 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................3 J2 9...............................U.S. International................................4 J5 3 .................@ University of Alaska-Anchorage$ ..................8 J6 10 ............................Japan University$ ...............................2 J7 3 ...............................Boston College$ ................................3 J 13 4 ..........................University of Minnesota.......................3(ot) J 14 1 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................4 J 20 3 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................6 J 21 2 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................8 J 27 9 ..........................@ University of Denver.......................8(ot) J 28 6 ............................University of Denver..............................8 F3 0 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................6 F4 3 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................7 F 10 0........................University of North Dakota .........................8 F 11 4........................University of North Dakota .........................7 F 17 1 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................4 F 18 5 ............................University of Denver..............................7 F 25 1 .......................@ University of Minnesota* ........................3 F 26 1 .......................@ University of Minnesota* ........................4 ^exhibition $First Interstate Classic (Anchorage, AK) *WCHA playoffs
1984-85 DATE O 12 O 13 O 19 O 20 O 26 O 27 N9 N 10 N 16 N 17 N 23 N 24 N 30 D1 D7 D8 D 14 D 15 D 28 D 29 J3 J4 J 11 J 12 J 18 J 19 J 25 J 26 F1 F2 F8 F9 F 15 F 16 F 22 F 23 M2 M3
17-21-0 (15-19)
CC | COACH MIKE BERTSCH | OPP 2 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................4 5 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................3 6......................University of New Hampshire .......................2 7......................University of New Hampshire .......................5 0 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................4 12 ..........................University of Denver..............................6 4 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................6 1 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................5 13......................@ U.S. Air Force Academy.........................4 6..........................U.S. Air Force Academy ...........................3 4...........................@ Providence College ............................3 1...........................@ Providence College ..........................10 4 ..............................Boston University................................1 7 ..............................Boston University................................1 9...........................@ University of Lowell............................7 1...........................@ University of Lowell............................4 6....................@ Northern Michigan University...................10 4....................@ Northern Michigan University.....................9 5..............................@ Boston College ...............................7 5..............................@ Boston College ...............................7 3........................@ Northeastern University ...................2 (ot) 3........................@ Northeastern University .........................8 6 .............................University of Maine ..............................2 4 ............................University of Maine ..............................2 4........................University of North Dakota ...................3 (ot) 2........................University of North Dakota .........................5 2........................@ University of Minnesota .........................6 5........................@ University of Minnesota ...................4 (ot) 2 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................7 2 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................4 9.................................Michigan Tech..................................4 7.................................Michigan Tech..................................4 1......................@ University of North Dakota.......................4 1......................@ University of North Dakota.......................6 2 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................6 5 ............................University of Denver........................6 (ot) 1 .......................@ University of Wisconsin* ........................2 3 .......................@ University of Wisconsin* ........................7 *WCHA playoff game
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
T I G E R S & R E S U LT S O F T H E PA S T
1985-86
12-26-2 (11-21-2)
DATE CC | COACH MIKE BERTSCH | OPP O 11 2 .........................@ University of Denver^ ..........................7 O 18 2....................@ Northern Michigan University.....................3 O 19 1....................@ Northern Michigan University.....................4 O 25 1 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................5 O 26 4 ............................University of Denver..............................6 N1 6.................................Michigan Tech..................................1 N2 7.................................Michigan Tech..................................3 N8 8........................@ U.S. Air Force Academy.........................3 N9 5..........................U.S. Air Force Academy .....................6 (ot) N 15 3 .............................Providence College ..............................2 N 16 5 .............................Providence College ..............................7 N 22 0 ............................@ Boston University .............................5 N 23 3 ............................@ Boston University........................3 (ot) N 29 5 ..........................Northeastern University ...........................4 N 30 8 ..........................Northeastern University......................7 (ot) D6 6......................Northern Michigan University .......................3 D7 2......................Northern Michigan University .......................3 D 13 4 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................5 D 14 2 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................1 D 27 4...........................@ University of Maine ......................5 (ot) D 28 2...........................@ University of Maine ............................5 D 30 5 ..............................@ Yale University..........................6 (ot) J3 3....................@ University of New Hampshire.....................5 J4 4....................@ University of New Hampshire.....................2 J 10 2 ................................Boston College .................................8 J 11 3 ................................Boston College............................3 (ot) J 17 6 .............................University of Lowell ..............................2 J 18 10 ...........................University of Lowell ..............................6 J 24 5 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................7 J 25 1 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................2 J 31 3 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................5 F1 3 ..............................@ Michigan Tech..........................2 (ot) F8 2 .........................University of Minnesota# ..........................5 F9 7 .........................University of Minnesota# ........................10 F 14 3......................@ University of North Dakota.......................6 F 15 6......................@ University of North Dakota.......................9 F 21 6 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................7 F 22 2 ............................University of Denver..............................4 F 28 4 .......................@ University of Minnesota* ......................10 M1 3 .......................@ University of Minnesota* ........................4 ^non-conference game #@AFA Cadet Ice Arena *WCHA playoffs
1986-87 DATE O 10 O 11 O 17 O 18 O 24 O 25 O 31 N1 N7 N8 N 14 N 15 N 21 N 22 N 28 N 29 D5 D6 D 12 D 13 D 19 D 29 J2 J3 J9 J 10 J 16 J 17 J 23 J 24 J 30 J 31
17-24-1 (12-22-1)
CC | COACH MIKE BERTSCH | OPP 6 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................7 5 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................8 8....................@ Northern Michigan University.....................3 2....................@ Northern Michigan University.....................8 3 ..........................@ University of Denver......................3 (ot) 4 ............................University of Denver..............................1 6 ..............................Minnesota Duluth..........................5 (ot) 6 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................4 2 ........................@ University of Wisconsin ...................3 (ot) 2 ........................@ University of Wisconsin ...................3 (ot) 8..........................U.S. Air Force Academy ...........................3 7........................@ U.S. Air Force Academy.........................6 3......................@ University of North Dakota.......................7 2......................@ University of North Dakota.....................11 10...............................Michigan Tech..................................1 2.................................Michigan Tech ............................3 (ot) 3........................University of North Dakota ...................4 (ot) 3........................University of North Dakota .........................2 3...........................@ University of Maine ............................5 4...........................@ University of Lowell............................6 2 ............................@ U.S. International..............................5 2 ..............................Boston University................................4 1...........................@ Providence College ............................2 3........................@ Northeastern University .........................4 7......................University of New Hampshire .......................2 7 ................................Boston College .................................9 4 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................7 6 ..............................@ Michigan Tech..........................7 (ot) 3 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................4 5 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................3 3 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................1 2 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................4
F6 F7 F 13 F 14 F 20 F 21 F 27 F 28 M6 M7
3........................@ University of Minnesota ...................4 (ot) 2........................@ University of Minnesota .........................3 3......................Northern Michigan University .......................2 6......................Northern Michigan University .......................3 2 ............................University of Denver..............................6 10 ........................@ University of Denver ...........................2 4..........................@ University of Denver*...........................2 3..........................@ University of Denver*...........................2 2 .....................@ University of North Dakota* ......................6 2 .....................@ University of North Dakota* ......................1 *WCHA playoff game
1987-88 DATE O9 O 10 O 16 O 17 O 23 O 24 O 30 O 31 N6 N7 N 13 N 20 N 21 N 27 N 28 N 30 D4 D5 D 18 D 19 J2 J3 J8 J9 J 15 J 16 J 19 J 22 J 23 J 29 J 30 F5 F6 F 12 F 13 F 19 F 20 F 26 F 27
4-33-1 (3-31-1)
CC | COACH MIKE BERTSCH | OPP 3 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................4 2 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................4 1 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................6 6 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................8 4 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................5 2 ............................University of Denver..............................4 2......................Northern Michigan University .......................5 1......................Northern Michigan University .......................4 3 ........................University of North Dakota ....................3(ot) 2 ........................University of North Dakota .........................5 5..........................U.S. Air Force Academy ...........................1 4 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .......................10 2 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................1 3....................@ University of New Hampshire.....................8 1 ............................@ Boston University .............................6 1............................ vs. Boston College^ .............................4 3 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................4 2 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................6 1 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................3 3 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth ...........................10 2....................@ Northern Michigan University.....................4 1....................@ Northern Michigan University...................10 9 .............................University of Lowell ..............................5 2 .............................University of Maine.........................3 (ot) 3 ..........................Northeastern University ...........................6 7 .............................Providence College ..............................3 4 ...........................Team USA Nationals$ ..........................12 2 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................7 3 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................5 8........................@ University of Minnesota ...................9 (ot) 2........................@ University of Minnesota .......................11 1......................@ University of North Dakota.......................6 3......................@ University of North Dakota.......................9 3.................................Michigan Tech..................................7 3.................................Michigan Tech..................................5 4 ............................University of Denver............................11 3 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................5 0 .......................@ University of Minnesota* ........................7 0 .......................@ University of Minnesota* ........................5 ^ played at Mathews Arena (Northeastern University) $Exhibition game *WCHA playoff game
1988-89 DATE O 14 O 15 O 21 O 22 O 28 O 29 N1 N4 N5 N 10 N 12 N 13 N 18 N 19 N 25 N 26 N 28 D2 D3 D7 D 16
11-26-3 (9-23-3)
CC | COACH BRAD BUETOW | OPP 5 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................9 3 ..............................@ Michigan Tech..........................2 (ot) 5 ........................University of North Dakota ...................6 (ot) 2 ........................University of North Dakota .........................5 6 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................5 1 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................3 6 .....................University Michigan-Dearborn.......................3 7 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................8 4 ............................University of Denver..............................7 0......................University of New Hampshire .......................5 1 ................................Boston College .................................2 6 ..............................Boston University ..........................6 (ot) 3 ........................@ University of Wisconsin ...................3 (ot) 4 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................1 2 .........................University of Minnesota# ..........................5 1 .........................University of Minnesota# ..........................2 5........................@ U.S. Air Force Academy.........................2 2....................@ Northern Michigan University.....................6 3....................@ Northern Michigan University.....................9 4 .............................Moscow Dynamo$...............................9 2......................@ University of North Dakota.......................3
99
D 17 1......................@ University of North Dakota.......................5 D 29 2 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................6 D 30 2 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................4 J6 4...........................@ Providence College ......................4 (ot) J8 7........................@ Northeastern University .........................3 J 12 5...........................@ University of Lowell............................3 J 14 7...........................@ University of Maine ............................4 J 20 4.................................Michigan Tech ............................3 (ot) J 21 2.................................Michigan Tech..................................5 J 23 2.........................St. Cloud State University..........................5 J 27 1........................@ University of Minnesota .........................7 J 28 3........................@ University of Minnesota .........................6 F3 2......................Northern Michigan University .......................5 F4 3......................Northern Michigan University .......................0 F 10 6 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................1 F 11 3 ..............................Minnesota Duluth..........................4 (ot) F 17 2 ............................University of Denver..............................5 F 18 4 ..........................@ University of Denver......................5 (ot) F 24 4 .......................@ University of Minnesota* ........................5 F 25 1 .......................@ University of Minnesota* ........................7 #@ AFA Cadet Ice Arena $Exhibition game *WCHA playoff game
1989-90
18-20-2 (10-17-1)
DATE CC | COACH BRAD BUETOW | OPP O 13 5............................University of Windsor.............................3 O 14 4............................University of Windsor.............................2 O 20 6 ............................University of Denver..............................2 O 21 3 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................8 O 27 1 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................9 O 28 3 ........................... @ Minnesota Duluth.............................4 N3 3......................Northern Michigan University .......................0 N4 6......................Northern Michigan University .......................5 N 10 3........................@ U.S. Air Force Academy ...................3 (ot) N 11 7..........................U.S. Air Force Academy ...........................1 N 17 7 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................5 N 18 2 ..........................University of Minnesota .....................3 (ot) N 24 4......................@ University of North Dakota.......................5 N 25 1......................@ University of North Dakota .................1 (ot) D1 5 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................2 D2 2 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................7 D8 0 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................5 D9 6 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................5 D 16 5...........................Kent State University# ............................1 D 17 7...........................Kent State University# ............................3 D 30 7 ..........................@ Princeton University............................6 D 31 2 ..........................@ Princeton University............................3 J5 4.................................Michigan Tech..................................2 J6 3.................................Michigan Tech..................................1 J 12 4........................@ University of Minnesota .........................8 J 13 2........................@ University of Minnesota .........................4 J 19 2........................University of North Dakota .........................7 J 20 4........................University of North Dakota .........................5 J 26 4 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................3 J 27 3 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................4 F2 5 ..............................Alaska-Fairbanks................................2 F3 5 ..............................Alaska-Fairbanks................................3 F9 3 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................7 F 10 5 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................9 F 16 3....................@ Northern Michigan University.....................5 F 17 2....................@ Northern Michigan University.....................4 F 23 5 ..........................@ University of Denver......................4 (ot) F 24 4 ............................University of Denver..............................5 M2 3 .......................@ University of Minnesota* ........................9 M3 2 .......................@ University of Minnesota* ........................9 # @ Sertich Ice Arena (Colorado Springs) *WCHA playoff game
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
T I G E R S & R E S U LT S O F T H E PA S T
1990-91
13-26-1 (9-22-1)
DATE CC | COACH BRAD BUETOW | OPP O 12 5......................Northern Michigan University .......................7 O 13 3......................Northern Michigan University .......................8 O 19 2 ......................@ St. Cloud State University .......................6 O 20 2 ......................@ St. Cloud State University..................3 (ot) O 26 7 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................1 O 27 2 ............................University of Denver..............................5 N2 2 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................3 N3 5 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................7 N9 4......................@ University of North Dakota.......................6 N 10 1......................@ University of North Dakota .................2 (ot) N 16 3 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................5 N 17 2 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................3 N 23 2...........................@ Colgate University# ............................3 N 24 3............................@ McGill University# .............................5 N 30 3 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .......................3 (ot) D1 1 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................5 D7 6 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................5 D8 0 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................6 D 14 4.............................Princeton University..............................2 D 15 4.............................Princeton University..............................3 D 29 6........................@ University of Minnesota .........................2 D 30 2........................@ University of Minnesota .........................5 J4 2....................@ Northern Michigan University.....................6 J5 2....................@ Northern Michigan University.....................6 J 11 2........................University of North Dakota .........................3 J 12 6........................University of North Dakota .........................4 J 18 3 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................5 J 19 3 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................2 J 22 3..........................U.S. Air Force Academy ...........................1 J 29 4........................@ U.S. Air Force Academy.........................3 F1 3.........................St. Cloud State University..........................4 F2 3.........................St. Cloud State University..........................7 F8 2 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................5 F9 2 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................4 F 15 6 ............................University of Denver..............................4 F 16 5 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................4 F 22 6.................................Michigan Tech..................................1 F 23 5.................................Michigan Tech..................................2 M1 0 ...................@ Northern Michigan University* ....................7 M2 3 ...................@ Northern Michigan University* ....................6 #Yale Hockey Classic (New Haven, CT) *WCHA playoff game
1991-92
18-18-5 (14-14-4)
DATE O 18 O 19 O 25 O 26 N1 N3 N 15 N 16 N 22 N 23 N 29 N 30 D6 D7 D 10 D 20 D 21 J3 J4 J 10 J 17 J 18 J 24 J 25 J 31 F1 F7 F8 F 14 F 15 F 21 F 22 F 28 F 29 M6 M7 M 13 M 14 M 15 M 20 M 21
CC | COACH BRAD BUETOW | OPP 8....................@ Northern Michigan University ...............8 (ot) 3....................@ Northern Michigan University...................12 4 ..................... @ University of North Dakota ......................5 5......................@ University of North Dakota .................4 (ot) 6 ............................University of Denver..............................3 0 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................2 2 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................3 3 ..............................@ Michigan Tech..........................4 (ot) 5 ..............................Minnesota Duluth..........................5 (ot) 5 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................2 4 .............................Northern Michigan...............................8 5 .............................Northern Michigan .........................4 (ot) 4 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................7 3 ........................@ University of Wisconsin .........................6 4 .............................Air Force Academy ..............................1 2...........................@ Alaska-Anchorage$............................4 3 ..........................Ferris State University$.......................3(ot) 5 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................8 3 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ..........................3(ot) 4 ...........................@ Air Force Academy ............................2 5 ........................University of North Dakota .........................2 6 ........................University of North Dakota .........................1 3 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................6 2 ..........................University of Minnesota ...........................8 8 ................................St. Cloud State .................................5 5 ................................St. Cloud State .................................4 4 ................................Michigan Tech! .................................5 9 ................................Michigan Tech! .................................5 3........................@ University of Minnesota .........................5 4........................@ University of Minnesota .........................6 6 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................2 2 ..........................University of Wisconsin ...........................1 3 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................1 5 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................1 3 ..........................@ University of Denver......................3 (ot) 5 ............................University of Denver..............................2 7 .............................Minnesota Duluth* .......................6 (3ot) 3 .............................Minnesota Duluth* .........................4 (ot) 4 .............................Minnesota Duluth* .......................3 (3ot) 1 ........................University of Minnesota*# .........................5 3 ........................University of Wisconsin*&..........................5 $Jeep/Nissan Classic (Anchorage, AK) *WCHA playoff game, #WCHA semifinal (St. Paul, MN) &WCHA third-place game (St. Paul, MN) !Home games played at Cadet Ice Arena, AFA
GORD WHITAKER (1983-87) Among very few Americans to play in the Russian Elite League.
ROB DOYLE Defenseman All-America 1987
TIM BUDY 1988-89 WCHA Student Athlete of the Year
CHRIS HYNNES Defenseman All-America 1992
SHAWN REID Defenseman All-America 1994
KENT FEARNS Defenseman All-America 1995
COLIN SCHMIDT Forward 1992-96 103 Career Assists
PETER GERONAZZO Forward All-America 1996
JUDD LAMBERT Owns team record for most saves in a playoff game, making 60 in a 1-0 quadruple overtime victory vs. Wisconsin in 1997 100
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
T I G E R S & R E S U LT S O F T H E PA S T
1993-94
BRIAN SWANSON All-America 1998 & 1999/two-time Hobey Baker finalist
1992-93 DATE O 23 O 24 O 30 O 31 N6 N7 N 11 N 20 N 21 N 27 N 28 D4 D5 D 11 D 12 D 19 D 20 J8 J9 J 15 J 16 J 22 J 23 J 29 J 30 F5 F6 F 12 F 13 F 19 F 20 F 23 M5 M6 M 12 M 13
8-28-0 (6-26)
CC | COACH BRAD BUETOW | OPP 2 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................4 1 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................6 3....................................Minnesota.....................................4 7....................................Minnesota ...............................6 (ot) 8 ......................................Denver .......................................4 3....................................@ Denver .....................................6 12...................................Air Force......................................3 0..................................@ Wisconsin...................................1 1..................................@ Wisconsin...................................3 4 ...........................@ Northern Michigan ............................5 2 ...........................@ Northern Michigan ............................3 2 ................................St. Cloud State .................................5 5 ................................St. Cloud State .................................9 5 ..............................Minnesota Duluth..........................4 (ot) 5 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................9 5 ...............................@ North Dakota ................................8 1 ...............................@ North Dakota ................................3 7 ................................ Michigan Tech .................................8 2.................................Michigan Tech..................................5 7 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................5 2 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................5 6 .................................North Dakota...................................4 4 .................................North Dakota...................................5 4 .............................Northern Michigan...............................3 3 .............................Northern Michigan.............................12 1 .................................@ Minnesota ..................................2 3 .................................@ Minnesota ..................................6 3 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................9 4 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................8 1....................................Wisconsin.....................................4 5....................................Wisconsin ...............................6 (ot) 6 ..................................@ Air Force....................................2 2 ......................................Denver .......................................4 2....................................@ Denver .....................................8 3.................................@ Wisconsin* ..................................6 3.................................@ Wisconsin* ................................10 *WCHA playoffs
23-11-5 (18-19-5)
DATE CC | COACH DON LUCIA | OPP O 22 7....................................Minnesota.....................................3 O 23 4....................................Minnesota.....................................2 O 29 3..............................Alaska-Anchorage...............................2 O 30 9..............................Alaska-Anchorage...............................6 N5 3.................................Michigan Tech ............................3 (ot) N6 1.................................Michigan Tech ............................1 (ot) N 12 9 ..................................@ Air Force....................................1 N 13 5.....................................Air Force......................................1 N 19 3 ................................. @ Wisconsin ..................................6 N 20 2..................................@ Wisconsin...................................4 N 26 5 ...............................@ North Dakota ................................3 N 27 5 ...............................@ North Dakota ................................2 D4 6 ...............................St. Cloud State$ ................................4 D5 2 ...............................St. Cloud State$ ................................1 D 10 3 ...........................@ Northern Michigan ............................4 D 11 0........................... @ Northern Michigan............................4 D 29 3 ..............................Miami University# ...............................1 D 30 4...................................Kent State#....................................3 J7 6 ......................................Denver .......................................5 J8 4....................................@ Denver .....................................5 J 14 5 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................4 J 15 2 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................9 J 21 11 ...........................Northern Michigan...............................9 J 22 1 ............................. Northern Michigan ..............................8 J 28 4 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................2 J 29 4..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................2 F4 3............................@ Alaska-Anchorage.............................6 F5 5............................@ Alaska-Anchorage .......................4 (ot) F 11 8....................................Wisconsin.....................................3 F 12 2....................................Wisconsin.....................................5 F 18 4 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................1 F 19 4 ..............................@ St. Cloud State .........................4 (ot) F 25 5 .................................North Dakota...................................1 F 26 5 .................................North Dakota.............................5 (ot) M4 4....................................@ Denver ...............................3 (ot) M5 5 ....................................Denver .................................5 (ot) M 11 2................................Michigan Tech* .................................3 M 12 3................................Michigan Tech* .................................0 M 13 2................................Michigan Tech* ...........................3 (ot) $@ AFA Cadet Ice Arena #@Cleveland Classic *WCHA playoffs
1994-95 DATE O 21 O 22 O 29 O 30 N5 N6 N 11 N 13 N 18 N 19 N 25 N 26 D2 D3 D9 D 10 D 16 D 17 D 30 D 31 J6 J7 J 13 J 14 J 20 J 21 J 27 J 28 F3 F4 F 10 F 11 F 17 F 18
30-12-1 (22-9-1)
CC | COACH DON LUCIA | OPP 7 ..................................@ Michigan ...................................3 4 ..................................@ Michigan ...................................5 8 .................................North Dakota...................................2 6 .................................North Dakota...................................0 8 ..............................Alaska Anchorage ...............................4 2 ..............................Alaska Anchorage .........................1 (ot) 5....................................@ Denver .....................................6 7 ......................................Denver .......................................3 5 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................2 4 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................2 4 ..................................@ Air Force ...................................2 10 ................................@ Air Force....................................1 3 ..............................@ Michigan Tech................................1 9 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................3 8 ...........................@ Northern Michigan ............................2 3 ...........................@ Northern Michigan ............................6 1....................................Minnesota.....................................3 9....................................Minnesota.....................................2 3 ............................@ Alaska Fairbanks..............................2 4 ............................@ Alaska Fairbanks........................3 (ot) 6 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................3 5 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................6 5..................................@ Wisconsin...................................2 1..................................@ Wisconsin...................................8 4 .................................@ Minnesota ..................................3 4 .................................@ Minnesota ..................................7 6 ................................St. Cloud State .................................1 6 ................................St. Cloud State .................................4 4............................@ Alaska Anchorage .............................2 5............................@ Alaska Anchorage .......................6 (ot) 5 .............................Northern Michigan...............................3 4 .............................Northern Michigan...............................1 3 ...............................@ North Dakota ................................5 3 ...............................@ North Dakota ................................2
101
F 25 F 26 M3 M4 M 10 M 11 M 17 M 18 M 25
4.................................Michigan Tech..................................3 4.................................Michigan Tech..................................3 5 ......................................Denver .................................5 (ot) 3....................................@ Denver .....................................7 11 ...........................Alaska Anchorage* ..............................3 5 .............................Alaska Anchorage* ..............................2 5..................................Minnesota*# .............................4 (ot) 3..................................Wisconsin*& .............................4 (ot) 2...................................Minnesota$....................................5 Home games played at Cadet Ice Arena, AFA, *WCHA playoffs, #WCHA semifinal, &WCHA championship, $NCAA quarterfinal
1995-96
33-5-4 (26-2-4)
DATE O 13 O 14 O 21 O 22 O 27 O 28 N 10 N 11 N 17 N 18 N 24 N 25 D5 D8 D9 D 15 D 16 D 27 D 28 J5 J6 J 12 J 14 J 20 J 21 J 26 J 27 F2 F3 F9 F 10 F 16 F 17 F 24 F 25 M1 M2 M8 M9 M 24 M 28 M 30
CC | COACH DON LUCIA | OPP 8....................................Wisconsin.....................................4 6....................................Wisconsin.....................................2 3....................................Minnesota ...............................3 (ot) 7....................................Minnesota.....................................5 7...........................@ Northern Michigan............................1 10 .........................@ Northern Michigan ............................1 2 ..............................@ Michigan Tech..........................2 (ot) 3 ..............................@ Michigan Tech..........................3 (ot) 10 ...........................Northern Michigan...............................2 5 .............................Northern Michigan...............................1 9 .................................North Dakota...................................5 6 .................................North Dakota...................................3 4 ..................................@ Air Force....................................2 4..................................@ Wisconsin...................................2 2..................................@ Wisconsin...................................1 5 ................................St. Cloud State .................................4 3 ................................St. Cloud State .................................1 11 ...........................Cornell University^ ..............................0 2 .........................@ University of Denver^ ..........................3 6 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................0 7 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................3 3 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................4 7 ............................University of Denver..............................4 8.................................Michigan Tech..................................1 4.................................Michigan Tech..................................3 7............................@ Alaska Anchorage .............................2 4............................@ Alaska Anchorage .......................4 (ot) 5 ............................University of Denver..............................4 6 ..........................@ University of Denver ...........................0 2 .................................@ Minnesota ..................................3 4 .................................@ Minnesota ..................................2 7..............................Alaska Anchorage ...............................2 4..............................Alaska Anchorage ...............................1 5 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................4 9 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................1 4.............................Northern Michigan* ..............................3 6.............................Northern Michigan* ..............................1 3...............................Michigan Tech*# ................................4 6..................................Wisconsin*& ...................................4 5 ...............................UMass.-Lowell$ ................................3 4 ..........................University of Vermont+....................3 (2ot) 2 ..........................University of Michigan!......................3 (ot) Home games played at Cadet Ice Arena, AFA ^Denver Cup Tournament (mcNichols Arena) *WCHA playoffs, #WCHA semifinal &WCHA third-place game, $NCAA quarterfinal, +NCAA seminfinal !NCAA championship game
1996-97 DATE O 11 O 18 O 19 O 25 O 26 N1 N2 N8 N 10 N 16 N 17 N 29 N 30 D6 D7 D 14
25-15-4 (17-11-4)
CC | COACH DON LUCIA | OPP 3...........................University of Calgary^ ............................5 2 .................................@ Minnesota ..................................5 2 .................................@ Minnesota ..................................1 2 ...........................@ Northern Michigan ............................3 5 ...........................@ Northern Michigan ............................2 3 ................................St. Cloud State .................................6 6 ................................St. Cloud State .................................3 6....................................@ Denver .....................................2 3 ......................................Denver .......................................2 7....................................Wisconsin.....................................3 5....................................Wisconsin.....................................4 4..............................Alaska Anchorage ...............................2 4..............................Alaska Anchorage ...............................7 5 ...............................@ North Dakota...........................5 (ot) 3 ...............................@ North Dakota ................................7 7 .............................Northern Michigan...............................2
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
T I G E R S & R E S U LT S O F T H E PA S T D 15 D 27 D 28 D 31 J7 J 10 J 11 J 17 J 18 J 25 J 26 F1 F2 F7 F8 F 14 F 15 F 21 F 22 F 28 M1 M7 M8 M 13 M 14 M 15 M 21 M 22 M 27
7 .............................Northern Michigan...............................3 6...................................&&Vermont ....................................0 3 .............................&&New Hampshire ..............................4 2..............................@ Michigan State ...............................6 3 ..................................@ Air Force..............................2 (ot) 4 ..............................@ Michigan Tech...........................4(ot) 4 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................2 5 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................4 2 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................4 0 .................................North Dakota...................................3 8 .................................North Dakota...................................3 4 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................2 4 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................5 2..................................@ Wisconsin...................................5 6..................................@ Wisconsin...................................2 4 ......................................Denver .......................................3 1....................................@ Denver .....................................6 3....................................Minnesota ................................3(ot) 0....................................Minnesota.....................................3 2............................@ Alaska Anchorage .............................0 1............................@ Alaska Anchorage .............................1 9................................... Wisconsin*....................................3 1 ...................................Wisconsin* ............................0 (4ot) 5 .....................................Denver* ......................................2 1 ................................North Dakota#..................................5 6 ...............................St. Cloud State& ................................0 3 ..............................New Hampshire** ...............................2 5 ..................................Clarkson**$....................................4 2...............................North Dakota**+ ................................6 Home games played at Cadet Ice Arena, AFA ^exhibition, &&@Badger Hockey Showdown *WCHA playoffs, #WCHA semifinal, &WCHA third-place game, **NCAA playoffs, $NCAA quarterfinal, +NCAA semifinal
1997-98 DATE O 17 O 24 O 25 O 31 N1 N7 N8 N 15 N 16 N 21 N 22 N 28 N 29 D7 D8 D 12 D 13 D 27 D 28 J6 J9 J 10 J 16 J 17 J 23 J 24 J 30 J 31 F6 F7 F 20 F 21
26-13-3 (16-10-2)
CC | COACH DON LUCIA | OPP 3 ..........................University of Calgary^! ...........................1 12 .............................St. Lawrence&& ................................3 6 ....................................Maine&&................................6 (ot) 6 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ............................3 3 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................2 3 .................................North Dakota! ..................................3 2 .................................North Dakota! ..................................4 6................................St. Cloud State! ...........................7 (ot) 1................................St. Cloud State!................................ 3 5 .................................@ Minnesota ..................................1 4 .................................@ Minnesota.............................3 (ot) 3 .............................Alaska Anchorage!...............................1 3 .............................Alaska Anchorage!...............................2 9 .....................................Denver!.......................................1 0 .................................@ Denver^^ ..................................6 3 ..............................@ Mankato State ...............................1 5 ..............................@ Mankato State ...............................1 3 .............................New Hampshire$$...............................5 6 ....................................Denver$$ .....................................1 2 ..................................@ Air Force....................................1 1 ...............................@ North Dakota ................................4 1 ...............................@ North Dakota ................................6 4............................@ Alaska Anchorage .............................1 4............................@ Alaska Anchorage .......................3 (ot) 5.................................Wisconsin### ............................6 (ot) 0....................................Wisconsin.....................................4 4 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................3 2 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................5 6 ......................................Denver .................................6 (ot) 2 ................................. @ Denver## ..................................4 7 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................4 3 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................1
F 24 F 27 F 28 M6 M7 M 13 M 14 M 20 M 21 M 28 M 29
6.....................................Air Force......................................2 4....................................Minnesota.....................................3 9....................................Minnesota.....................................6 9.................................Michigan Tech..................................1 5.................................Michigan Tech..................................0 3 .....................................Denver*.................................2 (ot) 6 .....................................Denver* ......................................4 2...................................Wisconsin#....................................5 6 ...............................St. Cloud State& ................................1 3 ...................................Clarkson**.....................................1 1..............................Boston College**$...............................6 ^Exhibition, ^^at Denver Coliseum, &&@ J.C. Penney Classic $$@Norwest Denver Cup, *WCHA playoffs ##@McNichols Arena, #WCHA semifinal, &WCHA third-place game, **NCAA playoffs, $NCAA quarterfinal !Home games played at Cadet Ice Arena, AFA ###First game played at Colorado Springs World Arena
1998-99 DATE O 16 O 23 O 24 O 30 O 31 N6 N7 N 13 N 14 N 20 N 21 N 27 N 28 D4 D5 D 11 D 12 D 27 D 28 J2 J3 J8 J9 J 15 J 16 J 22 J 23 F5 F6 F 11 F 13 F 19 F 20 F 26 F 27 M5 M6 M 12 M 13 M 19 M 20 M27 M 28
29-12-1 (20-8)
CC | COACH DON LUCIA | OPP 6...........................University of Calgary^ ............................5 3 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................1 5 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................2 8..............................Alaska-Anchorage...............................2 4..............................Alaska-Anchorage...............................1 7 .................................@ Minnesota ..................................1 6 .................................@ Minnesota ..................................1 6 ......................................Denver .......................................4 0 ..................................@ Denver% ...................................6 5 ...............................@ North Dakota ................................4 4 ...............................@ North Dakota...........................5 (ot) 8.....................................Air Force......................................2 4...............................UMass.-Amherst ................................2 3 ................................St. Cloud State .................................5 4 ................................St. Cloud State .................................3 6 ................................Mankato State..................................4 7 ................................Mankato State..................................3 3 ...............................Boston College# ................................5 9 .............................Lake Superior St.#...............................2 1 ...............................New Hampshire.................................4 3.......................................Maine ..................................3 (ot) 4 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................0 0 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................1 4 .................................North Dakota...................................5 1 .................................North Dakota...................................5 3.................................Michigan Tech..................................2 3.................................Michigan Tech..................................1 5....................................Minnesota.....................................1 3....................................Minnesota.....................................1 4..................................@ Wisconsin...................................5 3..................................@ Wisconsin...................................0 5 ......................................Denver .......................................2 3..............................@ Denver (@AFA) .........................4 (ot) 1............................@ Alaska-Anchorage.............................0 2............................@ Alaska-Anchorage.............................1 4 ..............................Minnesota-Duluth ...............................3 3 ..............................Minnesota-Duluth ...............................2 3 .............................Minnesota-Duluth& ..............................1 5 .............................Minnesota-Duluth& ........................4 (ot) 2....................................Denver&& ...............................3 (ot) 7..................................Minnesota&*...................................4 5 ................................St. Lawrence** .................................2 3..............................Michigan State**$...............................4 ^exhibition, %@McNichols Arena #Norwest Denver Cup (@McNichols Arena) &WCHA Playoffs (First Round), &&WCHA Final Five (Semifinals) &*WCHA Final Five (Third Place) **NCAA West Regional, $NCAA quarterfinal
The Tigers began playing at The Broadmoor World Arena in midJanuary 1998. All CC home games in 1994-95, 1995-96 and 1996-97, as well as those through December of the 1997-98 season, were played at the Air Force Academy’s Cadet Ice Arena. 102
MARK CULLEN Two-time All-American set a school record, since broken, by collecting at least one point in 26 consecutive games
1999-00 DATE O9 O 16 O 22 O 23 O 29 O 30 N5 N6 N 12 N 13 N 19 N 20 N 26 N 27 D3 D4 D 10 D 11 D 31 J1 J7 J8 J14 J15 J 21 J 22 J 28 J 29 F4 F5 F 11 F 12 F 18 F 19 F 25 F 26 M3 M4 M 10 M 11
18-18-3 (14-11-3)
CC | COACH SCOTT OWENS | OPP 4 ...............................Michigan State*.................................1 5................................Wilfrid Laurier$ .................................2 6......................................Colgate.......................................3 0......................................Colgate.......................................3 1 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................2 5 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................3 3....................................Minnesota.....................................0 1....................................Minnesota.....................................2 9.................................Michigan Tech..................................1 6.................................Michigan Tech..................................3 4 ......................................Denver .......................................2 4....................................@ Denver .....................................1 4.................................@ Providence ..................................5 1 ............................@ Boston University .............................5 3....................................Wisconsin ...............................4 (ot) 1....................................Wisconsin.....................................4 6 ..............................@ MSU, Mankato ...............................5 2..............................@ MSU, Mankato................................3 3......................................Maine#.......................................4 5 .................................Notre Dame# ..................................2 1 ...............................@ North Dakota............................1(ot) 0 ...............................@ North Dakota ................................4 0 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................2 5 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................1 2....................................@ Denver .....................................0 6 ......................................Denver .......................................4 10 .................................. Air Force .....................................0 1 .....................................Niagara.......................................3 2............................@ Alaska Anchorage ........................2(ot) 4............................@ Alaska Anchorage .............................0 2 .................................@ Minnesota...................................6 5 .................................@ Minnesota ..................................1 3 ................................MSU, Mankato..................................4 1 ................................MSU, Manakto..................................3 2 ................................St. Cloud State.............................2(ot) 4 ................................St. Cloud State............................3 (ot) 5..................................@ Wisconsin...................................4 1..................................@ Wisconsin...................................2 2 ..................................Minnesota&....................................4 2 ..................................Minnesota&..............................3 (ot) *U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame Game (Faceoff Classic) $Exhibition #Norwest Denver Cup (@DU’s Magness Arena) & WCHA Playoffs (First Round)
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
T I G E R S & R E S U LT S O F T H E PA S T
2000-01
RYAN BACH Goaltender All-America 1995 & 1996
CALVIN ELFRING Defenseman All-America 1998
BRIAN SWANSON Center All-America 1998 & 1999
SCOTT SWANSON Defenseman All-America 1999
MARK CULLEN Center All-America 2001 & 2002
NOAH CLARKE Forward All-America 2003
PETER SEJNA Left Wing All-America 2003
CURTIS McELHINNEY Goalie All-America 2003 & 2005
DATE O6 O 13 O 14 O 27 O 28 N3 N4 N 10 N 11 N 17 N 18 N 24 N 25 D1 D2 D8 D9 D 29 D 30 J5 J6 J12 J13 J 19 J 26 J 27 F2 F3 F10 F 16 F 17 F 23 F 24 M2 M3 M9 M 10 M 15 M 16 M17 M 23 M 24
27-13-1 (17-11)
CC | COACH SCOTT OWENS | OPP 5 ...........................University of Calgary$ ............................2 6 ................................MSU, Mankato..................................2 6.................................MSU Mankato ..................................5 3 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................1 3 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................2 5 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................1 4 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................1 3 ................................St. Cloud State .................................6 2 ................................St. Cloud State............................3 (ot) 1..................................@ Wisconsin...................................2 4..................................@ Wisconsin .............................3 (ot) 1 ...................................Providence................................1(ot) 5 ..............................Boston University................................3 4.....................................Air Force......................................1 2 .................................Bemidji State...................................1 6 .................................North Dakota...................................4 3 .................................North Dakota.............................4 (ot) 5 .....................................Harvard.......................................3 3 .....................................Harvard.......................................0 4....................................@ Denver .....................................1 5 ......................................Denver .......................................1 1 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................2 6 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................4 4....................................@ Denver .....................................1 5 ..............................Alaska Anchorage ...............................1 4 ............................. Alaska Anchorage...............................2 5 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................3 5 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................7 2 ......................................Denver .......................................3 1 .................................@ Minnesota...................................6 1 .................................@ Minnesota ..................................4 5....................................Wisconsin.....................................4 3....................................Wisconsin.....................................5 2 ..............................@ MSU, Mankato ...............................3 7 ..............................@ MSU, Mankato ...............................0 3 ...............................MSU, Mankato& ................................0 7 ...............................MSU, Mankato& ................................3 4 .................................Wisconsin&&...................................3 1 ................................North Dakota&..................................2 5 .................................Minnesota&& ..................................4 3 ................................St. Lawrence**..........................2 (2ot) 1 ................................North Dakota$..................................4 $Exhibition &WCHA Playoffs (First Round) &&WCHA Final Five (st. Paul, MN) &*WCHA Final Five (Third Place) **NCAA East Regional (Wooster, Mass.) $NCAA quarterfinal
2001-02 DATE O6 O 12 O 13 O 19 O 20 N2 N3 N9 N 10 N 16 N 17 N 23 N 24 N 30 D1 D7 D8 D 27 D 28 J4 J5 J 11 J 12 J 18 J 19 J 25
27-13-3 (16-10-2)
CC | COACH SCOTT OWENS | OPP 1 ...........................University of Alberta$.............................0 2 ...............................@ North Dakota ...............................6 0 ...............................@ North Dakota ...............................2 3 ...............................UMass-Amherst ................................0 7 ...............................UMass-Amherst ................................1 2 ......................................Denver .................................3 (ot) 2....................................@ Denver .....................................3 1 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................6 4 .............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................3 6.....................................Clarkson......................................1 3.....................................Clarkson ......................................0 7 ..............................Alaska Anchorage ...............................1 4 ............................ Alaska Anchorage...............................2 2 ..............................@ Michigan Tech..........................2 (ot) 3 .............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................1 0 ................................St. Cloud State .................................3 5 ................................St. Cloud State .................................1 2 ..............................New Hampshire#................................6 3...................................Wisconsin# ..............................3 (ot) 4 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................1 7 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................5 2................................ MSU, Mankato .................................0 1 ................................MSU, Mankato..................................2 6 .................................North Dakota ..................................5 3 .................................North Dakota...................................1 8.....................................Air Force......................................1
103
J 26 F1 F2 F8 F9 F 15 F 16 F 22 F 23 M1 M2 M8 M9 M 14 M 15 M 16 M 22 M 23
4 .....................................Niagara.......................................0 3....................................@ Denver .....................................2 4 ......................................Denver .......................................2 5....................................Wisconsin ...............................5 (ot) 6....................................Wisconsin.....................................0 6 .................................@ Minnesota...................................5 3 .................................@ Minnesota ..................................7 1............................@ Alaska Anchorage .............................2 2............................@ Alaska Anchorage .............................3 2.................................Michigan Tech..................................0 8.................................Michigan Tech..................................1 6.............................Alaska Anchorage& ..............................1 1 ............................ Alaska Anchorage& .............................0 3 .................................Wisconsin&&.............................2 (ot) 0....................................Denver&& .....................................3 2 ..............................St. Cloud State&*................................1 2...............................Michigan State**................................0 2 .................................Minnesota**$ ..................................4 $Exhibition #Bank One/Badger Showdown (Milwaukee , WI) &WCHA Playoffs (First Round) &&WCHA Final Five (St. Paul, MN) &*WCHA Final Five (Third Place) **NCAA West Regional (Ann Arbor, MI) $NCAA quarterfinal
2002-03 DATE O 11 O 12 O 18 O 19 O 25 O 26 N1 N3 N8 N9 N 15 N 16 N 29 N 30 D6 D7 D 13 D 14 D 20 D 21 J3 J4 J 17 J 18 J 24 J 25 J 31 F1 F7 F8 F 14 F 15 F 22 F 28 M1 M6 M7 M 14 M 15 M 21 M 22 M 29 M 30
30-7-5 (19-4-5)
CC | COACH SCOTT OWENS | OPP 6.................................UMass-Lowell ..................................4 1.................................UMass-Lowell ..................................4 2......................................Maine# ......................................0 5 .......................................Iona# ........................................0 4 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .......................4 (ot) 4 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................3 5.................................Michigan Tech..................................1 9.................................Michigan Tech..................................0 4..............................Alaska Anchorage ...............................1 5..............................Alaska Anchorage ...............................2 7 .................................@ Minnesota...................................3 2 .................................@ Minnesota.............................2 (ot) 7 ..................................@ Air Force....................................0 10.................................Mercyhurst ....................................2 4....................................@ Denver .....................................3 6 ......................................Denver .......................................2 6 .............................@ Minnesota State ..............................3 2 .............................@ Minnesota State ..............................4 8..............................Western Michigan ...............................4 3..............................Western Michigan ...............................1 4 ...............................@ North Dakota.......................... 4 (ot) 4 ...............................@ North Dakota.......................... 4 (ot) 3...............................@Michigan Tech ..........................3 (ot) 3...............................@Michigan Tech ................................1 4 ...................................Wisconsin.................................... 2 5 ...................................Wisconsin.....................................0 5 .................................North Dakota ..................................3 4 .................................North Dakota.................................. 1 6....................................Minnesota.....................................2 2....................................Minnesota.....................................3 2 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................4 5 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................3 5.........................US National U-18 Team$ ..........................2 8 ...............................Minnesota State ................................1 6 ...............................Minnesota State ................................9 2 ......................................Denver .......................................0 4....................................@ Denver .....................................2 5.............................Alaska Anchorage& ..............................3 4.............................Alaska Anchorage& ..............................1 4 ............................Minnesota Duluth&& .......................3 (ot) 2..................................Minnesota&*...................................4 4 ................................Wayne State**..................................2 3 ..................................Michigan**$ ...................................5 $Exhibition #Nye Frontier Classic (Anchorage) &WCHA Playoffs (First Round) &&WCHA Final Five semifinals &*WCHA Final Five championship **NCAA West Regional (Ann Arbor, MI) $NCAA quarterfinal
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
T I G E R S & R E S U LT S O F T H E PA S T F 28 M4 M5 M 12 M 13 M 18
5 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................2 1 ......................................Denver .......................................3 2....................................@ Denver .....................................3 4...................................@ Denver&....................................3 6...................................@ Denver&....................................1 1 .............................Alaska Anchorage* ..............................4 $Exhibition &WCHA Playoffs (First Round) *WCHA Final Five Play-in Game (St. Paul, MN)
2004-05 DATE O8 O 15 O 16 O 22 O 23 N5 N6 N 12 N 13 N 19 N 20 N 26 N 27 D3 D4 D 10 D 11 D 17 D 18 D 29
31-9-3 (19-7-2)
CC | COACH SCOTT OWENS | OPP 6...........................University of Windsor$............................1 4 .................................Union College ..................................2 4 .................................Union College ..................................2 4 ...........................@ Air Force Academy ............................1 7............................Quinnipiac University .............................2 3 ...............................@ North Dakota...........................2 (ot) 1 ...............................@ North Dakota ................................2 3 ......................................Denver .......................................1 3 ...................................@ Denver .....................................6 6.................................Michigan Tech..................................1 5.................................Michigan Tech..................................1 3 ................................Massachusetts .................................1 7 ............................. Boston University ...............................3 3....................................Minnesota.....................................1 2 ..................................Minnesota.....................................7 6............................@ Alaska Anchorage .............................1 7............................@ Alaska Anchorage .............................2 8 ...............................Minnesota State ................................5 4 ...............................Minnesota State ................................3 4 ..............................Miami University# ...............................1
D 30 J8 J9 J 14 J 15 J 21 J 22 J 28 J 29 F4 F5 F 11 F 12 F 18 F 19 M3 M4 M 11 M 12 M 18 M 19 M 25 M 26 A7
2 ................................@ Ohio State#............................2 (ot) 3................................. @ Minnesota ............................2 (ot) 5 .................................@ Minnesota ..................................3 2 .................................North Dakota ..................................1 1 .................................North Dakota...................................0 3 ..............................Minnesota Duluth..........................3 (ot) 3 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................4 4 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................2 5 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................1 7 .............................@ Minnesota State ..............................1 2 .............................@ Minnesota State ........................2 (ot) 3 ................................St. Cloud State............................4 (ot) 3 ................................St. Cloud State .................................0 1..................................@ Wisconsin...................................5 2..................................@ Wisconsin...................................1 3 ......................................Denver .......................................0 0....................................@ Denver .....................................5 8 ...............................St. Cloud State& ................................2 4 ...............................St. Cloud State& ................................2 3 .................................Minnesota&& ..................................0 0 ....................................Denver&* .....................................1 6 ....................................Colgate** .....................................5 4 ..................................Michigan**$ ...................................3 2...................................Denver**$$....................................6 $Exhibition #Ohio Hockey Classic (Nationwide Arena) &WCHA Playoffs (First Round) &&WCHA Final Five (St. Paul, MN) &*WCHA Final Five Championship) **NCAA Midwest Regional (Grand Rapids, MI) **$NCAA quarterfinal (Grand Rapids, MI) **$$NCAA semifinal (Schottenstein Arena-Columbus, OH)
TOM PREISSING Scored 23 goals in 2002-03, a CC single-season record for a defenseman, and went on to reach the Stanley Cup Finals with the Ottawa Senators in 2007
2003-04 DATE O 10 O 11 O 17 O 18 O 24 O 25 O 31 N1 N7 N8 N 21 N 22 N 28 N 29 D5 D6 D 12 D 13 J2 J3 J9 J 10 J 16 J 17 J 23 J 24 J 30 J 31 F6 F7 F 13 F 14 F 20 F 21 F 27
20-16-3 (11-15-2)
CC | COACH SCOTT OWENS | OPP 3 ....................University of British Columbia $ .....................0 7 ...........................U.S. Under-18 Team$ ...........................1 6...............................Alaska Fairbanks................................2 8...............................Alaska Fairbanks................................3 3...................................@ Clarkson....................................2 4...................................@ Clarkson..............................4 (ot) 3 ...............................Minnesota State ................................0 3 ...............................Minnesota State ................................1 2 ......................................Denver .......................................5 4....................................@ Denver .....................................1 2..................................@ Wisconsin .............................2 (ot) 2..................................@ Wisconsin .............................2 (ot) 4.....................................Air Force......................................2 4 ......................................Findlay .......................................0 0 ................................St. Cloud State .................................2 6 ................................St. Cloud State .................................1 2............................@ Alaska Anchorage .............................5 1............................@ Alaska Anchorage .............................3 7..................................Wayne State ...................................1 2..................................St. Lawrence...................................1 1....................................Minnesota.....................................2 0....................................Minnesota.....................................3 3 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................4 1 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................4 2 ...................................Wisconsin.....................................4 3 ...................................Wisconsin.....................................1 6 ..............................@ Michigan Tech................................0 3 ..............................@ Michigan Tech................................5 3..............................Alaska Anchorage ...............................2 4..............................Alaska Anchorage ...............................3 2 ...............................@ North Dakota ................................5 4 ...............................@ North Dakota ................................1 2 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................5 3 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................5 7 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................1
Mark Stuart, shown here delivering a crushing hit against a University of Michigan player in CC’s 4-3 victory over the Wolverines at the 2005 NCAA Midwest Regional, was one of 11 former Tigers to play in the National Hockey League in 2010-11. Now with Winnipeg, Stuart was a first-round draft choice of the Boston Bruins in 2003. 104
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
T I G E R S & R E S U LT S O F T H E PA S T
2005-06 DATE O7 O8 O9 O 14 O 15 O 21 O 22 O 28 O 29 N4 N5 N 11 N 12 N 18 N 19 N 25 N 26 D2 D3 D9 D 10 D 16 D 17 D 29 D 30 J 13 J 14 J 20 J 21 F3 F4 F 10 F 11 F 17 F 18 F 24 F 25 M2 M3 M 10 M 11 M 12 M 25
2006-07 DATE O1 O6 O7 O 13 O 14 O 20 O 21 O 27 O 28 N3 N4 N 17 N 18 N 24 N 25 D1 D2 D8 D9 D 29 D 30 J5 J6 J 12 J 13 J 20
24-16-2 (15-11-2)
CC | COACH SCOTT OWENS | OPP 6 ................................Union College# .................................1 3 ............................University of Maine#........................2 (ot) 5 ...........................Lakehead University$ ......................5 (ot) 2 ...................................Ohio State.....................................4 1 ...................................Ohio State.....................................0 3 ..................................Notre Dame ...................................1 6.....................................Air Force......................................3 5 .............................@ Minnesota State ..............................0 7 .............................@ Minnesota State ..............................3 4 ................................St. Cloud State .................................2 3 ................................St. Cloud State .................................2 2..................................@ Wisconsin .............................2 (ot) 0 ................................@ Wisconsin...................................3 5.................................Michigan Tech..................................0 3.................................Michigan Tech..................................0 3..............................@ Massachusetts ...............................4 6 ............................@ Boston University........................5 (ot) 2 ......................................Denver .......................................4 1 ....................................@Denver .....................................5 7 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................2 3 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................4 5............................@ Alaska Anchorage .............................4 2............................@ Alaska Anchorage ........................1(ot) 6 ...................................Michigan+ ....................................1 6...............................Michigan State+ ................................3 2....................................Wisconsin.....................................3 1....................................Wisconsin.....................................9 2 .................................@ Minnesota ..................................4 2 .................................@ Minnesota ..................................3 2 .................................North Dakota...................................4 3 .................................North Dakota...................................2 6 .............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................3 1 .............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................2 6..............................Alaska Anchorage ...............................2 3 ............................Alaska Anchorage ...............................1 5 ...........................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................0 5 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................2 4 ......................................Denver .................................5 (ot) 3....................................@ Denver ...............................3 (ot) 1 ...............................St. Cloud State& ................................2 3 ...............................St. Cloud State& ................................2 1 ...............................St. Cloud State& ................................3 2 .............................Cornell University** ..............................3 $Exhibition #IceBreaker Invitational (CSWA) +Great Lakes Invitational (Detroit) &WCHA Playoffs (First Round) **NCAA Midwest Regional (Green Bay, WI)
18-17-4 (13-12-3)
CC | COACH SCOTT OWENS | OPP 2 ...........................University of Calgary$ ............................4 2.....................................Air Force......................................1 8 .............................Alabama-Huntsville ..............................1 2 .............................Nebraska-Omaha#..........................2(ot) 5 ..................................Merrimack# ...................................0 3 ...............................New Hampshire.................................4 2 ...............................New Hampshire.................................7 0 .................................@ Minnesota ..................................2 1 .................................@ Minnesota ..................................7 4.................................Michigan Tech..................................1 2.................................Michigan Tech..................................1 5 ...............................Minnesota State ................................2 7 ...............................Minnesota State ................................2 4 ...............................@ North Dakota ................................2 2 ...............................@ North Dakota ................................5 5 ......................................Denver .......................................1 3....................................@ Denver.................................... 2 4..............................Alaska Anchorage .........................5 (ot) 4..............................Alaska Anchorage .........................3 (ot) 2 .................................Bemidji State...................................3 5 .................................Bemidji State...................................3 1 .................................North Dakota...................................0 1 .................................North Dakota...................................2 3 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................4 4 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................2 5 ...........................U.S. Under-18 Team$ ............................1
The Tigers have hoisted the MacNaughton Cup, as WCHA regular-season champions, six times since 1993-94 after finishing first in the league standings in 2007-08. CC also went 1-0-3 in four meetings with arch-rival Denver that campaign to claim possession of the Gold Pan for the 10th time. J 26 J 27 F2 F3 F9 F 10 F 16 F 17 F 23 F2 M2 M3 M9 M 10 M 11
2 ..............................@ Michigan Tech...........................2(ot) 0 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................1 2....................................Wisconsin ...............................1 (ot) 4....................................Wisconsin.....................................2 1 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................3 2..............................@ St. Cloud State .........................2(ot) 2....................................Minnesota.....................................3 2....................................Minnesota.....................................3 2 .............................@ Minnesota State ..............................3 4 .............................@ Minnesota State ..............................6 3....................................@ Denver.....................................0 5 ......................................Denver...................................5(ot) 1 ...............................Michigan Tech&...........................2 (ot) 2 ...............................Michigan Tech&.................................0 0 ...............................Michigan Tech&.................................1 #Nye Frontier Classic (Anchorage, AK) $Exhibition &WCHA Playoffs (First Round)
2007-08 DATE O6 O 12 O 19 O 20 O 26 O 27 N2 N3 N9 N 10 N 16 N 17 N 23 N 24 N 30 D1 D 14 D 15 D 29 D 30 J4
28-11-1 (21-6-1)
CC | COACH SCOTT OWENS | OPP 4 ...........................University of Calgary$ ............................3 6 ...........................U.S. Under-18 Team$ ............................3 3....................................Minnesota.....................................1 2....................................Minnesota ...............................1 (ot) 3 .............................@ New Hampshire ..............................5 2 .............................@ New Hampshire ..............................4 2 ...............................@ North Dakota ................................6 4 ...............................@ North Dakota ................................1 5 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................3 3 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................0 4....................................Wisconsin.....................................3 6....................................Wisconsin.....................................1 5 ......................................Denver .......................................1 2....................................@ Denver .....................................3 1............................@ Alaska Anchorage .............................0 4............................@ Alaska Anchorage .............................1 3 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................1 2 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................4 3 ..................................Rensselaer# ...................................2 4 ...............................Massachusetts#...........................5 (ot) 2..................................@ Wisconsin...................................0
105
J5 J 11 J 12 J 18 J 19 J 25 J 26 F1 F2 F8 F9 F 22 F 23 F 29 M1 M7 M8 M 14 M 15 M 21 M 22 M 28
3..................................@ Wisconsin...................................1 6..............................Alaska Anchorage ...............................1 5..............................Alaska Anchorage ...............................2 5 ................................Bemidji State...................................4 2.....................................Air Force......................................1 2 ..............................@ Michigan Tech..........................2 (ot) 2 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................5 5.....................................Clarkson ......................................2 6.....................................Clarkson ......................................1 5 ................................St. Cloud State .................................3 2 ................................St. Cloud State .................................4 3 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................0 4 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................0 5 ...............................Minnesota State ................................2 2 ...............................Minnesota State...........................3 (ot) 5....................................@ Denver .....................................2 3......................................Denver........................................1 4.............................Alaska Anchorage& ..............................1 3.............................Alaska Anchorage& ........................2 (ot) 1 .................................Minnesota&&.............................2 (ot) 2 ...............................North Dakota&& ................................4 1...............................Michigan State**................................3 $Exhibition #Lightning College Hockey Classic (Tampa, FL) &WCHA Playoffs (First Round) && WCHA Final Five (St. Paul, MN) **NCAA West Regional (CSWA)
2008-09 DATE O6 O 10 O 11 O 17 O 18 O 24 O 25 O 31 N2 N7 N8 N 14
16-12-10 (12-9-7)
CC | COACH SCOTT OWENS | OPP 5 ...........................University of Alberta$.............................2 1 .............................Alabama-Huntsville ..............................0 5 .............................Alabama-Huntsville ..............................1 2.................................Michigan Tech..................................0 4.................................Michigan Tech..................................2 1 ...........................@ Clarkson University .......................1(ot) 2 ...........................@ Clarkson University .......................2(ot) 2....................................@ Denver ................................2(ot) 3 ......................................Denver .......................................2 1 .................................North Dakota...................................3 7 .................................North Dakota...................................4 1 .............................@ Minnesota State ..............................2
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
T I G E R S & R E S U LT S O F T H E PA S T N 15 N 21 N 22 N 28 N 29 D5 D6 D 13 D 14 D 19 D 20 J9 J 10 J 16 J 17 J 23 J 24 F6 F7 F 13 F 15 F 20 F 21 F 28 M1 M7 M 13 M 14
4 .............................@ Minnesota State ..............................3 2............................@ Alaska Anchorage .............................4 4............................@ Alaska Anchorage .......................3 (ot) 1 ..................................@ Air Force....................................4 3......................................Colgate.......................................2 1 ..............................Minnesota Duluth...........................1(ot) 4 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................7 1 .................................@ Minnesota ..................................4 1 .................................@ Minnesota ..................................0 2..................................Sacred Heart ..............................2(ot) 7..................................Sacred Heart...................................0 5 ...............................Minnesota State ................................2 1 ...............................Minnesota State ................................3 1..................................@ Wisconsin...................................6 4..................................@ Wisconsin...................................3 4 ................................St. Cloud State.............................4(ot) 1 ................................St. Cloud State .................................6 2 ..............................@ Michigan Tech...........................2(ot) 4 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................1 3 ......................................Denver...................................3(ot) 2 ...........................U.S. Under-18 Team$ ............................3 4....................................Minnesota.....................................3 5....................................Minnesota.....................................3 4 ...............................@ North Dakota............................4(ot) 3 ...............................@ North Dakota...........................4 (ot) 1....................................@ Denver ................................1(ot) 1 .............................Minnesota Duluth& ..............................4 1 .............................Minnesota Duluth& ..............................3 $Exhibition &WCHA Playoffs (First Round)
2009-10 DATE O3 O9 O 10 O 16 O 17 O 23 O 24 N6 N7 N 13 N 14 N 20 N 21 N 27 N 28 D4 D5 D 11 D12 D 29 D 30 J8 J9 J 15 J 16 J 22 J 23 J 29 J 30 F5 F6 F 19 F 20 F 26 F 27 M5 M6 M 12 M 13 M 14
19-17-3 (12-13-3)
CC | COACH SCOTT OWENS | OPP 4 ...........................University of Calgary$ ............................2 4..................................Northeastern ..................................2 3..................................Northeastern ..................................4 3..................................@ Wisconsin...................................2 1..................................@ Wisconsin .............................1 (ot) 4.................................Michigan Tech..................................1 8.................................Michigan Tech..................................5 3 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................4 6 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................2 1 .............................@ Minnesota State ........................0 (ot) 3 .............................@ Minnesota State ..............................2 4 .................................Robert Morris ..................................3 4 .................................Robert Morris ..................................1 5..............................Alaska Anchorage ...............................0 2..............................Alaska Anchorage .........................3 (ot) 1 ......................................Denver .......................................2 4....................................@ Denver ...............................4 (ot) 4 ..............................@ St. Cloud State .........................4 (ot) 4 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................1 4 .....................................Cornell# ......................................2 2......................................Maine#.......................................3 2 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................5 1 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................4 0....................................Wisconsin.....................................4 6....................................Wisconsin.....................................5 6............................@ Alaska Anchorage .............................1 1............................@ Alaska Anchorage .............................2 4 ................................St. Cloud State .................................5 6 ................................St. Cloud State .................................4 2.....................................Air Force......................................0 5...................................Mercyhurst ....................................3 0 .................................@ Minnesota ..................................3 4 .................................@ Minnesota...................................7 2 .................................North Dakota.............................3 (ot) 2 .................................North Dakota...................................3 2....................................@ Denver .....................................1 3 ......................................Denver .......................................7 2...........................@ Minnesota Duluth& ......................3 (ot) 5...........................@ Minnesota Duluth& ............................3 0...........................@ Minnesota Duluth& ............................4 $Exhibition #Florida College Hockey Classic (Estero, Fla.) &WCHA Playoffs (First Round)
2010-11
23-19-3 (13-13-2)
DATE CC | COACH SCOTT OWENS | OPP O2 5 ........................ University of Lethbridge$ .........................1 O3 7 ...........................U.S. Under-18 Team$ ............................1 O8 2 ...................................Rensselaer ....................................1 O9 2 ...................................Rensselaer ..............................2 (ot) O 15 4 ..........................vs. Alaska Anchorage#............................3 O 16 1 ...................................@ Alaska# ....................................2 O 22 4 .............................@ Minnesota State ..............................5 0 23 1 .............................@ Minnesota State ..............................0 O 29 1..............................Univ. of Minnesota ..............................4 O 30 4..............................Univ. of Minnesota...............................9 N5 1 ....................................@Denver .....................................4 N6 9......................................Denver........................................2 N 12 6............................@Air Force Academy.............................4 N 13 1 ........................................Yale .........................................5 N 26 3 ..............................Alaska Anchorage .........................4 (ot) N 27 2 ..............................Alaska Anchorage ...............................0 D3 7..............................@ Michigan Tech. ...............................3 D4 5 ..............................@ Michigan Tech ...............................0 D10 3 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................0 D 11 5 ............................. @ St. Cloud State...............................2 D 18 5 ..............................Nebraska Omaha................................2 D 19 0 ..............................Nebraska Omaha................................3 D 29 5 ...............................Michigan State*.................................4 D 30 5..............................Univ. of Michigan* ...............................6 J 14 1 ............................@Alaska Anchorage .............................4 J 15 0 ............................@Alaska Anchorage .............................2 J 21 7............................. Alabama Huntsville..............................0 J 22 4............................. Alabama Huntsville..............................1 J 28 4 .................................North Dakota...................................1 J 29 0 .................................North Dakota...................................6 F4 3 ......................................Denver .......................................2 F5 3....................................@ Denver .....................................5 F 11 1 ...............................Minnesota State ................................5 F 12 2 ...............................Minnesota State ................................1 F 18 5 ...............................@ Bemidji State...........................5 (ot) F 19 1 ...............................@ Bemidji State ................................2 F 25 5 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ..............................4 F 26 3 ..............................Minnesota Duluth .........................3 (ot) M4 3..................................@ Wisconsin...................................2 M5 3..................................@ Wisconsin...................................1 M 11 1...................................Wisconsin&....................................3 M 12 4...................................Wisconsin&..............................3 (ot) M 13 2...................................Wisconsin&....................................1 M 17 4............................Alaska Anchorage&&.............................2 M 18 3 ...............................North Dakota&& ................................4 M 25 8...............................Boston College%................................4 M 26 1 ...................................Michigan% ....................................2 $Exhibition #Brice Alaska Goal Rush Tournament (Fairbanks, AK) *Great Lakes Invitational (Detroit, MI) &WCHA Playoffs (First Round) && WCHA Final Five (play-in game and semifinal) % NCAA Playoffs (first round and quarterfinals)
2011-12 DATE O2 O8 O 14 O 15 O 28 O 29 N4 N5 N 12 N 18 N 19 N 25 N 26 D2 D9 D 10 D 16 D 17 D 30
18-16-2 (15-12-1)
CC | COACH SCOTT OWENS | OPP 3 ..............................McGill University$ ...............................2 5 ...........................U.S. Under-18 Team$ ............................0 3 .................................Bemidji State...................................1 6 .................................Bemidji State...................................4 4 ................................ @ Rensselaer .................................1 4.................................@ Rensselaer ..................................1 5 ............................@ Nebraska Omaha .............................7 5 ............................@ Nebraska Omaha .............................2 4....................................@ Denver .....................................5 4....................................Wisconsin.....................................2 4....................................Wisconsin.....................................1 6 ...............................@ North Dakota ................................7 3 ...............................@ North Dakota ................................4 4 ......................................Denver .................................3 (ot) 3 ..............................Alaska Anchorage ...............................6 4 ..............................Alaska Anchorage ...............................3 2 .............................@ Minnesota State ........................1 (ot) 6 .............................@ Minnesota State ..............................2 1.....................................Air Force......................................2
106
D 30 D 31 J6 J7 J 13 J 14 J 20 J 21 F3 F4 F 10 F 11 F 17 F 18 F 24 F 25 M2 M3 M9 M 10
1.....................................Air Force......................................2 2 .......................................Union ........................................1 1 ......................................Cornell .......................................3 3 ......................................Cornell .................................3 (ot) 3 ................................St. Cloud State .................................1 4 ................................St. Cloud State............................5 (ot) 2 .................................@ Minnesota ..................................1 1 .................................@ Minnesota ..................................2 2....................................@ Denver .....................................0 2 ......................................Denver .................................2 (ot) 2 ...............................@ Bemidji State ................................4 1 ...............................@ Bemidji State ................................4 4 ..............................Nebraska Omaha................................3 3 ..............................Nebraska Omaha................................5 3 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .......................4 (ot) 2 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth ............................5 5.................................Michigan Tech..................................2 2.................................Michigan Tech..................................0 1.................................Michigan Tech..................................3 3.................................Michigan Tech ............................4 (ot) $Exhibition &WCHA Playoffs (First Round)
2012-13 DATE O2 O 12 O 13 O 19 O 20 O 26 O 27 N2 N3 N9 N 10 N 16 N 17 N 23 N 24 N 30 D1 D7 D8 D 14 D 15 J4 J5 J 11 J 12 J 18 J 19 F1 F2 F8 F9 F 22 F 23 M1 M2 M8 M9 M 15 M 16 M 17 M 21 M 22 M 23
18-19-5 (11-13-4)
CC | COACH SCOTT OWENS | OPP 3.....................University of British Columbia$......................1 5.....................................Clarkson ......................................4 5.....................................Clarkson ......................................4 6 ..................................@ Air Force....................................2 1.................................UMass-Lowell ..................................3 0....................................@ Cornell .....................................2 2....................................@ Cornell .....................................3 5 ..................................@Wisconsin .............................4 (ot) 3 ..................................@Wisconsin ...................................0 3 .................................Bemidji State...................................2 6 .................................Bemidji State...................................3 5 ......................................Denver .......................................6 2....................................@ Denver .....................................6 4 ...............................New Hampshire...........................4 (ot) 5 ........................................Yale....................................6 (ot) 5 .................................North Dakota...................................3 2................................. North Dakota ............................3 (ot) 2....................................Minnesota.....................................4 4....................................Minnesota.....................................4 3 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................5 1 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................3 4 ............................@ Nebraska Omaha .............................8 1 ............................@ Nebraska Omaha .............................3 4................................@North Dakota .................................3 3 ............................... @North Dakota ................................5 2 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................3 5 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................1 2............................@ Alaska Anchorage .......................2 (ot) 3............................@ Alaska Anchorage .......................3 (ot) 1....................................@ Denver ...............................1 (ot) 6 ......................................Denver .................................5 (ot) 4 ................................St. Cloud State .................................3 2 ................................St. Cloud State .................................5 4 ...............................Minnesota State ................................1 2 ...............................Minnesota State ................................7 0...............................@Michigan Tech ................................2 4...............................@Michigan Tech ................................3 3...................................@ Denver&....................................5 2...................................@ Denver&....................................1 4...................................@ Denver&....................................3 4 ...............................North Dakota&&...........................3 (ot) 4 .................................Minnesota&& ..................................0 2 .................................Wisconsin&&...................................3 $Exhibition &WCHA Playoffs (First Round) && WCHA Final Five
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
T I G E R S & R E S U LT S O F T H E PA S T
2013-14 DATE O5 O 12 O 18 O 19 O 25 O 26 N1 N2 N8 N9 N 19 N 22 N 23 N 29 N 30 D6 D7 D 13 D 14 J4 J 10 J 11 J 17 J 18 J 24 J 24 F7 F8 F 14 F 15 F 21 F 22 F 28 M1 M7 M8 M 14 M 15 M 16
7-24-6 (6-13-5)
CC | COACH SCOTT OWENS | OPP 5 .....................University of New Brunswick$ ......................0 8 ............................U.S. Under-18 Team .............................4 3 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................1 1 ..............................Minnesota Duluth ...............................5 1 ...................................@Clarkson ....................................2 0 ...................................@Clarkson...............................1 (ot) 2............................@ Western Michigan .......................3 (ot) 1............................@ Western Michigan.............................5 1 ......................................Denver .................................1 (ot) 1....................................@ Denver .....................................2 1.....................................Air Force......................................3 2 ..............................@ St. Cloud State .........................2 (ot) 2 ..............................@ St. Cloud State ...............................6 2 ...............................New Hampshire.................................6 0 ...............................New Hampshire.................................3 4 ..............................Nebraska Omaha................................2 3 ..............................Nebraska Omaha..........................3 (ot) 1 ..................................@Wisconsin ...................................4 3 ..................................@Wisconsin .............................4 (ot) 2...............................Brown University ................................4 3 ...............................@ North Dakota ................................5 2............................... @ North Dakota................................3 2 .............................Providence College ..............................2 2 .............................Providence College ..............................7 4 ...............................Miami University ................................1 1 ...............................Miami University ................................6 2 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .......................2 (ot) 1 ............................@ Minnesota Duluth .............................2 4..............................Western Michigan .........................4 (ot) 3..............................Western Michigan ...............................0 3....................................@ Denver .....................................2 3 ......................................Denver .......................................1 0 ............................@ Nebraska Omaha .............................6 1 ............................@ Nebraska Omaha........................2 (ot) 4 ................................St. Cloud State .................................7 1 ................................St. Cloud State .................................4 2 ...............................@ North Dakota ................................4 3 ..............................@ North Dakota&..........................2 (ot) 3............................... @ North Dakota................................4 $Exhibition &NCHC Playoffs (First Round)
With the help of shorthanded goals by senior David Civitarese (No. 11) and freshman Alexander Krushelnyski, the Tigers stunned defending national champion Boston College, 8-4, in the opening round of the NCAA playoffs at the end of the 2010-11 season.
After finishing seventh in the conference standings their final season in the WCHA, the underdog Tigers reeled off four consecutive post-season victories to reach the championship game of the league’s FInal Five tourament in March 2013.
107
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
MEDIA COVERAGE
Tigers on the Air CC TIGER SPORTS NETWORK
KEN LANDAU
PLAY-BY-PLAY BROADCASTER
Renewing an old partnership that makes its hockey broadcasts available on both radio dials for the first time, Colorado College skates into the National Collegiate Hockey Conference’s inaugural season with KRDO 1240 AM/105.5 FM serving as flagship station of the CC Tiger Sports Network in 2013-14.
Ken Landau, an award-winning 25-year veteran of the college hockey
KRDO’s broadcasts can be heard loudly and clearly throughout the greater Colorado Springs and Pueblo areas as well as worldwide via the Internet and on mobile phone applications. In addition its coverage of all Tiger games, home and away, KRDO will air the hour-long (6:307:30 p.m. MT) Mike Haviland Coach’s Show once each month (see schedule below) during the season.
through 1997. He also spent three seasons serving in a similar capacity
All CC home games and league road games (except Denver) in 2014-15 also can be viewed on-line, courtesy of NCHC.tv. To sign up for NCHC.tv, login to nchc.tv/packages
broadcast scene, returns for his 10th season as official “Voice of the Tigers” in 2014-15. A 1982 graduate of Michigan State University, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in telecommunciations, Landau called the play-byplay for MSU hockey from 1979 through 1985, then again from 1990 at the University of Michigan. In 2013, Landau won his fourth Award of Excellence – one of the Colorado Broadcast Association’s most coveted honors – on the heels of his eighth year in the CC radio booth. The CBA awards are presented annually for “Best Sports Coverage” by an individual or broadcast team. In 1992, Landau earned the Associated Press of Michigan broadcast award for best play-by-play. And, in 2003, he called the first college hockey game ever for College Sports Television and hosted CSTV’s wall-to-wall coverage of the Frozen Four in Buffalo. Landau has worked extensively as a sports talk-show host and television sports anchor and reporter. In addition, he helped form a sports marketing company that published the first two books ever devoted to the history of a college hockey program – “Awe Inspiring: The Storied
There are three ways to pay for watching games – a 24-hour all-access pass ($6.95); a monthly re-occurring subscription ($10.95); and a yearly pass ($89.95) that includes all Colorado College streamed sports.
History of Spartan Hockey” and “Shot and A Goal: The Tradition of Wisconsin Badger Hockey.” Away from the rink, Landau is self-employed as president of his own consulting firm.
2014-15 TELEVISION SCHEDULE Mike Haviland Coach’s Show 2014-15 Schedule Day & Date Tuesday, Oct. 14 Tuesday, Nov. 18 Tuesday, Dec. 9 Tuesday, Jan. 13 Tuesday, Feb. 3 Tuesday, Feb. 17 Tuesday, March 10
Time 6-7 p.m. 6-7 p.m. 6-7 p.m. 6-7 p.m. 6-7 p.m. 6-7 p.m. 6-7 p.m.
Next Opponent North Dakota Wisc/AF Western Michigan Nebraska Omaha Denver Denver TBD (NCHC playoffs)
Note: The monthly Coach’s Show is broadcast live from Tony’s Bar and Grill in downtown Colorado Springs.
DAY Saturday Friday Saturday Friday Friday
DATE Dec. 6 Jan. 23 Jan. 24 Feb. 6 Feb. 20
OPPONENT @ Minnesota Duluth @ North Dakota @ North Dakota Denver Denver
NETWORK(S)/STATION Altitude Sports CBS Sports Network KRDO-TV 13 CBS Sports Network CBS Sports Network
NCHC Playoffs
Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar.
First Round First Round First Round (if necessary) NCHC Semifinals NCHC Championship
Tentative TBA Tentative TBA Tentative TBA CBS Sports Network CBS Sports Network
TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA
NCAA Playoffs
Mar. 27-29 Apr. 9 & 11
NCAA Regionals Frozen Four
ESPNU ESPN2 & ESPN
TBA TBA
12 14 15 20 21
TIME 6:07 pm 6:07 pm 6:07 pm 7:37 pm 7:37 pm
A number of CC’s games will be telecast live – locally, regionally and/or nationally –
All times Mountain
again in 2014-15. This season’s TV schedule features at least five regular-season outings and potentially could expand by two to nine more in the playoffs. 108
All telecasts listed are subject to change.
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
MEDIA COVERAGE
General Information for the Press Directions to The Broadmoor World Arena
Parking
Located in the south end of the Colorado Springs business district,
Parking passes for use in the general lot are available to members of
the World Arena is adjacent to Interstate 25, accessible via exit 138
the media. Although these passes provide free admission to the lot,
at Circle Drive. From I-25, go west on Lake Avenue and turn left
they do not allow you to park in “permit” areas. Please avoid using
(south) on Venetucci Blvd. From the Colorado Springs Airport, take
those areas, as your car will be ticketed or towed.
Powers Blvd. north to westbound Fountain Blvd., then branch onto
Photographers
the Martin Luther King bypass to I-25 south.
Credentials must be arranged prior to each game through the
Credentials & Admittance
Colorado College athletics communications office (719-389-6755 or
Working press box credentials shall be issued only to accredited
jerry.cross@coloradocollege.edu). Photographers are permitted to
newspaper, radio and television reporters. Credentials requested the
shoot from the penalty boxes and other selected locations in the
week of the game will be held for pick-up inside the media entrance
arena, but must check in at the working press box beforehand.
The Broadmoor World Arena. Please display your pass at all times, as it is required for access to the press box and locker room areas, as
Radio Services/Telephone Lines
well as to the elevator connecting the two. The press box is located
The center TV booth in the press box at The Broadmoor World Arena
at the top of the east-side stands. All requests for credentials should
is equipped with one analog line and one ISDN line for a station
be directed to:
officially designated by the visiting team to be granted use for its broadcast. Installation of additional lines or lines for other stations must be approved by the CC athletics communications office, then
Jerry Cross, Director of Athletics Communications
arrangements made through CenturyLink (1-800-301-9220, ext. 2)
Colorado College • 14 E. Cache La Poudre Colorado Springs, CO 80903
Coach & Player Interviews
719-389-6755 or 719-389-6256 fax
Interviews with the Colorado College coaching staff and team must
jerry.cross@coloradocollege.edu
be arranged through the athletics communications office. Requests will be honored with 24 hours notice. As a rule, pre-game interviews with Coach Mike Haviland and players will not be granted. After a game, coaches and players will be available for comments outside the locker room at The Broadmoor World Arena. Since Colorado College maintains a closed locker-room policy, a member of the CC athletics communications staff will be designated to summon players from the locker room once Coach Haviland is finished addressing the team. Practice sessions, which typically are held from 3-5 p.m. weekdays, are open to the media. However, practices can not be interrupted for interviews. All interviews should be completed 15-20 minutes before practice begins, or after it is completed.
Among Ken Landau’s guests in the broadcast booth has been Major League Baseball Hall of Famer Rick “Goose” Gossage, who is a Colorado Springs native and loyal fan of Tiger Hockey.
109
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
MEDIA COVERAGE
P r i n t , B r o a d c a s t , Te l e v i s i o n & A P
WHO’S ON THE BEAT PRINT MEDIA The Colorado Springs Gazette (www.gazette.com) P.O. Box 1779, Colorado Springs, CO 80901 Beat Writer...................................................Joe Paisley Phone ..................................................(719) 636-0260 E-mail......................................joe.paisley@gazette.com Sports Editor ............................................Jim O’Connell E-mail.........................................oconnell@gazette.com Phone ..................................................(719) 636-0250 Fax ......................................................(719) 636-0163 Denver Post (www.denverpost.com) Beat Writer ............................................Mike Chambers Phone ..................................................(303) 941-6026 E-mail ..............................mchambers@denverpost.com Deputy Sports Editor ..............................Scott Monserud Office ...................................................(303) 954-1893 Fax ......................................................(303) 866-9004 Colorado College Catalyst Office ...................................................(719) 389-6675 Fax ......................................................(719) 389-6962
TELEVISION STATIONS
WIRE SERVICES Associated Press (Denver Bureau) Toll Free .............................................1-800-332-6917 Office E-mail ......................................apdenver@ap.org Sports Editor ..........................................Arnie Stapleton Phone ..................................................(303) 263-7334 E-mail...............................................astapleton@ap.org Sports Editor ...............................................Pat Graham Phone ..................................................(303) 929-2941 E-mail.................................................pgraham@ap.org
RADIO BROADCASTS KRDO 1240 AM & 105.5 FM 399 S. 8th St., Colorado Springs, CO 80905 Phone ..................................................(719) 632-1515 Colorado College Play-by-Play......................Ken Landau E-mail............................................klandau@yahoo.com
KRDO TV-13/ABC (www.krdo.com/sports/index.html) 399 S. 8th St., Colorado Springs, CO 80905 Sports Director........................................Rob Namnoum Office ...................................................(719) 575-6307 E-mail ................................................sports@krdo.com Assistant...............................................Josh Williamson E-mail ........................................j.williamson@krdo.com Office ...................................................(719) 575-6362 Fax ......................................................(719) 634-0054 KKTV-11/CBS (www.kktv.com/sports) P.O. Box 2110, Colorado Springs, CO 80901 Sports Director......................................Sam Farnsworth Office ...................................................(719) 578-0000 E-mail.........................................sfarnsworth@kktv.com Assistant ..............................................Brandon Spiegel E-mail..............................................bspiegel@kktv.com Fax ......................................................(719) 634-3741 KOAA-TV 5&30/NBC (www.koaa.com/sports) 530 Communication Circle Colorado Springs, CO 80906 Sports Director...........................................Grant Meech Office ..............................(719) 545-1685 or 630-3930 E-mail .............................................gmeech@koaa.com Assistant ......................................................Greg Smith E-mail...............................................gsmith@koaa.com Fax ......................................................(719) 473-1675
U.S. College Hockey Online (www.uscho.com) NCHC Correspondent .................................Candace Horgan E-mail .................................candacehorgan@gmail.com
KXRM FOX 21 (www.coloradoconnection.com/sports) 560 Wooten Road, Colorado Springs, CO 80915 News Director ..................................................Joe Cole Office ...................................................(719) 955-3021 E-mail.....................................allnews@fox21news.com Fax ......................................................(719) 591-4180
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INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
TIGER HOCKEY & THE NHL
FORMER CC PLAYERS IN THE NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE PLAYER Ryan Bach Richard Bachman Rick Boh Noah Clarke Bob Collyard Joey Crabb Mark Cullen Dave Feamster Kris Fredheim Trevor Frischmon Bill Hay Jack Hillen Doug Lidster Dean Magee Paul Manning Curtis McElhinney Eddie Mio Doug Palazzari Toby Petersen Richard Petiot Tom Preissing Nate Prosser Chad Rau Brian Salcido Jaden Schwartz Peter Sejna Greg Smith Brett Sterling Colin Stuart Mark Stuart Mike Stuart Brian Swanson Bill Sweatt Lee Sweatt Jim Warner Matt Zaba
AT CC 1992-96 2007-09 1983-87 1999-03 1968-71 2002-06 1998-02 1976-80 2006-10 2002-06 1956-58 2004-08 1979-83 1974-78 1997-01 2001-05 1972-76 1970-74 1996-00 2001-05 1999-03 2006-10 2005-09 2003-06 2010-12 2000-03 1973-75 2002-06 2000-04 2002-05 1998-02 1995-99 2006-10 2003-07 1974-78 2003-07
NHL SEASONS NHL TEAM(S) 1 (1998-99) Los Angeles Kings 4 (2010-14) Dallas Stars/Edmonton Oilers 1 (1987-88) Minnesota North Stars 2 (2003-04, 07-08) Los Angeles Kings 1 (1973-74) St. Louis Blues 5 (2008-09, ’10-14) Atlanta Thrashers, San Jose Sharks, Toronto Maple Leafs, Washington Capitals, Florida Panthers, New York Rangers 3 (2005-07, ’11-12) Chicago Blackhawks, Philadelphia Flyers, Florida Panthers 4 (1981-85) Chicago Blackhawks 1 (2011-12) Minnesota Wild 1 (2009-10) Columbus Bluejackets, #New York Islanders 8 (1959-67) Chicago Blackhawks 7 (2007-14) New York Islanders, Nashville Predators, Washington Capitals 16 (1983-99) Vancouver Canucks, New York Rangers, St. Louis Blues, Dallas Stars 1 (1977-78) Minnesota North Stars 1 (2002-03) Columbus Bluejackets 6 (2007-12, ’13-14) Calgary Flames, Anaheim Ducks, Ottawa Senators, Phoenix Coyotes, Columbus Blue Jackets 7 (1979-86) Edmonton Oilers, New York Rangers, Detroit Red Wings 4 (1974-79) St. Louis Blues 10 (2000-02, ’05-13) Pittsburgh Penguins, Edmonton Oilers, Dallas Stars 3 (2005-06, ’08-09, ’10-11) LA Kings, Tampa Bay Lightning, Edmonton Oilers 6 (2003-04, ’05-10) San Jose Sharks, Ottawa Senators, LA Kings, Colorado Avalanche 5 (2009-14) Minnesota Wild 1 (2011-12) Minnesota Wild 1 (2008-09) Anaheim Ducks 3 (2011-14) St. Louis Blues 2 (2003-04, 05-06) St. Louis Blues 13 (1975-88) Minnesota North Stars, Detroit Red Wings, Washington Capitals 4 (2007-09, ’10-12) Atlanta Thrashers, Pittsburgh Penguins, St. Louis Blues, #Phoenix Coyotes 4 (2007-09, ’10-12) Atlanta Thrashers, Buffalo Sabres 9 (2005-14) Boston Bruins, Atlanta Thrashers, Winnipeg Jets 2 (2003-04, ’05-06) St. Louis Blues 2 (2000-02) Edmonton Oilers 2 (2011-13) Vancouver Canucks 1 (2010-11) Vancouver Canucks 1 (1979-80) Hartford Whalers 1 (2009-10) New York Rangers
# denotes current organization but has not yet played for parent team
The 2014-15 season marks Jack Hillen’s third with the Washington Capitals and seventh overall in the NHL.
Washington Capitals Hockey Club 111
INTRODUCTION
PROGRAM HISTORY
MEET THE TIGERS
A LOOK BACK
ALL-TIME LEADERS & RECORDS
TIGERS & RESULTS OF THE PAST
TIGER HOCKEY & THE NHL
A first-round draft pick of the St. Louis Blues in June 2010, when he was chosen 14th overall, Jaden Schwartz emerged among seven former Colorado College standouts making their presence felt in the National Hockey League during the 2013-14 season. Schwartz, who led the Tigers in scoring as a freshman and sophomore before turning pro in April 2012, joined Richard Bachman, Joey Crabb, Jack Hillen, Curtis McElhinney, Nate Prosser and Mark Stuart in competing at the sport’s most elite level last season. Entering the current 2014-15 campaign, 36 CC stars of the past had experienced playing in “The Show.” With several others under contract in the minor leagues, eagerly awaiting their turns, that number is likely to climb even higher in the near future. This year’s roster features six players – including freshmen Teemu Kivihalme (defenseman) and Chase Perry (goalie) – who have been drafted and are destined to get their shot someday.
St. Louis Blues
While Schwartz and defenseman Mark Stuart are the only first-rounders ever to play for Colorado College, more than 75 current or former Tigers have had their names called in the NHL draft. The Boston Bruins made Stuart, now with the Winnipeg Jets, their No. 1 pick and the league’s 21st overall in June 2003.
Clockwise starting at upper left: Richard Bachman (Edmonton Oilers); Nate Prosser (Minnesota Wild); Curtis McElhinney (Columbus Blue Jackets); Joey Crabb (Florida Panthers); and Mark Stuart (Winnipeg Jets)
Minnesota Wild
Edmonton
Oilers
Florida Panthers Columbus Blue Jackets
Winnipeg Jets
112