tm 2019-20 wcha season revie...tm tm 2019-20 wcha season review wcha.com @wcha_mhockey @wcha_mhockey...

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2019-20 WCHA Season Reviewwcha.com

@wcha_mhockey /WCHAmenshockey@wcha_mhockey

CONTACT: TODD BELL / O: 952-681-7668 / C: 972-825-6686 / [email protected]

WESTERN COLLEGIATE

HOCKEY ASSOCIATION• FOUNDED 1951 •

2950 Metro Drive, Suite 102Bloomington, MN 55425

952-681-7947

MEMBER TEAMSUniversity of Alabama in Huntsville

University of Alaska AnchorageUniversity of Alaska Fairbanks

Bemidji State UniversityBowling Green State University

Ferris State UniversityLake Superior State University

Michigan Technological UniversityMinnesota State University

Northern Michigan University

TRADITION STARTS HERE

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FLOHOCKEY.TV

In partnership with FloSports, the innovator in live digital sports and original content, FloHockey.tv - the offi cial online streaming platform of the WCHA - will provide fans with live and archived broadcasts of WCHA hockey via iOS, Roku, Fire TV or Apple TV 4.

Featuring each of the 10 WCHA member institutions, every league game – home and away – will be streamed live, along with all non-conference home games, select non-conference road contests and the 2020 WCHA Tournament.

FINAL HORN

• Minnesota State Wins MacNaughton Cup: Minnesota State won its third consecutive WCHA regular season title and fifth crown in the last six seasons in 2019-20. The Mavericks clinched the league title and MacNaughton Cup on the final night of the season with a 4-1 win at league runner-up Bemidji State. The Mavericks have claimed the league title outright four times - 2014-15, 2017-18, 2018-19, 2019-20 and shared the title in 2015-16. Minnesota State joins Colorado College (1993-94, 1994-95, 1995-96) as the only schools in WCHA history to win three consecutive outright league titles. North Dakota won three in a row from 1996-97 to 1998-99 but the first title in that run was a co-championship.

• Mavericks, Beavers, Falcons, Huskies Advance to WCHA Semifinals: Top-seeded Minnesota State, No. 2 seed Bemidji State, No. 5 seed Bowling Green and No. 6 seed Michigan Tech advanced to the WCHA Semifinals before the season was shut down on March 12. The No. 1 Mavericks were slated to host Michigan Tech while second-seeded Bemidji State was set to square off with the Falcons before the COVID-19 health scare forced a premature end to the 2019-20 postseason.

• Mike Richter Award: Minnesota State sophomore Dryden McKay was one of five finalists for the Mike Richter Award, which is presented annually to the nation's top goaltender. this season. Bemidji State junior Zach Driscoll was also one of 10 semifinalists for the honor this season. McKay, the WCHA Goaltending Champion and WCHA Goaltender of the Year, ended the season as the national leader in GAA (1.31), save percentage (.942) and shutouts (10) and ranked second in winning percentage at .861. Driscoll earned second-team All-WCHA honors after fi nishing second to McKay in the league goaltending champion race with a 1.48 GAA in WCHA play, the fourth-lowest mark in WCHA history.

• Hobey Baker Award: Minnesota State senior Marc Michaelis and sophomore Dryden McKay were two of 10 semifinalists for the 2019-20 Hobey Baker Award. Michaelis, the WCHA Player of the Year, finished third nationally in scoring with 44 points on 20 goals and 24 assists this season. McKay authored one of the top goaltending seasons in WCHA history, posting the second-lowest overall GAA in league history at 1.31

• All-Americans: The WCHA landed four players on the CCM/AHCA All-America West squads announced April 11. Minnesota State goaltender Dryden McKay and MSU forward Marc Michaelis were named to the West first team while their Maverick teammate Connor Mackey and WCHA Defensive Player of the Year Alec Rauhauser of Bowling Green were selected as second-team defensemen.

• Michaelis and McKay also earned first-team All-America honors from USCHO.com while Rauhauser earned a second team nod and Northern Michigan's Griffin Loughran was a third-team pick.

• WCHA Scoring and Goaltending Champions: A pair of sophomores - Northern Michigan's Griffin Loughran and Minnesota State's Dryden McKay took home the WCHA scoring and goaltending championships, respectively, this season.

• Loughran registered 32 points on 20 goals and 12 assists in WCHA play to take home the scoring title while McKay captured his second-straight goaltending crown with a WCHA-record 1.17 goals against average in league contests, surpassing his previous WCHA record of 1.35 set in 2018-19.

• Coaching Milestones: Two WCHA head coaches hit victory milestones in 2019-20 as Bemidji State's Tom Serratorerecorded his 300th career win on Nov. 9 against Lake Superior State and Minnesota State's Mike Hastings reached the 200-win mark on Jan. 3 against Alaska. Serratore, who was named the WCHA Coach of the Year at season's end, boasts a career record of 319-297-89 at his alma mater. Hastings ended the season with a career record of 214-85-23. Hastings' 214 wins as a WCHA bench boss ranks No. 19 all-time among WCHA coaches. Both Hastings and Serratore were finalists for the AHCA's Spencer Penrose Award, which is presented annually to the nation's coach of the year.

• NCAA Statistical Leaders: WCHA players ended the 2019-20 season atop a number of NCAA statistical categories, led by Minnesota State's Dryden McKay, who led all NCAA goaltenders in goals against average (1.31), save percentage (.942) and shutouts (10). Bemidji State's Adam Brady shared the NCAA lead in power play goals with 12 while Minnesota State's Marc Michaelis and Bowling Green's Alec Rauhauser were two of seven players to pot an NCAA-best three short-handed goals this season. Michigan Tech's Tommy Parrottino was one of three players to lead the country in hat tricks with two and Alaska's Max Newton topped the NCAA faceoff wins list with 515.

• Two WCHA players appeared atop a pair of NCAA single-game highs list in 2019-20, with both highs occurring on the same day. Michigan Tech's Alec Broetzman tallied five points (3g-2a) on Oct. 6 against Robert Morris while Bowling Green's Cameron Wright recorded a national season-high four goals later that afternoon at Miami. Both season highs were shared with multiple players nationally.

• NHL Signees: Three WCHA players have inked National Hockey League free agent contracts as of April 13 to headline the league's pro signee list. Minnesota State senior forward Marc Michaelis signed on with the Vancouver Canucks while one of his Maverick teammates, junior defenseman Connor Mackey, joined the Calgary Flames. Senior blueliner Alec Rauhauser of Bowling Green rounded out the WCHA signee group when he joined the Florida Panthers.

FINAL 2019-20 WCHA STANDINGS

Conference OverallRk (Natl Rank) Team Pts GP W L T 3/SW % GF GA GP W L T % GF GA 1. (3/3) Minnesota State! 71 `28 23 4 1 1/0 .839 115 38 38 31 5 2 .842 153 56 2. (11/11) Bemidji State% 65 28 20 5 3 2/0 .768 101 46 36 22 10 5 .680 119 71 3. Northern Michigan% 50 28 16 11 1 1/0 .589 92 87 38 18 16 4 .526 119 120 4. Alaska% 49 28 14 9 5 2/0 .589 73 65 36 16 15 5 .514 88 93 (RV/UR) Bowling Green# 49 28 14 10 4 2/1 .571 85 70 38 21 13 4 .605 119 96 6. (RV/UR) Michigan Tech# 44 28 14 12 2 0/0 .536 68 65 39 21 15 3 .577 104 89 7. Lake Superior State# 41 28 11 13 4 3/1 .464 66 77 41 14 23 4 .390 96 120 8. Alaska Anchorage# 21 28 4 18 6 1/2 .250 56 96 36 4 25 7 .208 69 134 9. Ferris State 17 28 5 21 2 0/0 .214 54 100 35 7 26 2 .228 70 127 10. Alabama Huntsville 13 28 2 20 6 1/0 .178 50 116 34 2 26 6 .147 57 145

! - clinched regular season title; %- clinched fi rst round home playoff series; #- clinched WCHA playoff berth (3 points for win in regulation or 5-on-5 OT; 1 point for tie after regulation and 5-on-5 OT; 1 point for win in 3-on-3 OT or shootout;

rankings are USCHO.com followed by USA Today/USA Hockey Magazine)

TABLE OF CONTENTS

WCHA QUICK FACTS/MEDIA SERVICES ..........2WCHA SCHOOL DIRECTORY .............................3WCHA REGULAR SEASON/POSTSEASON ........4WCHA POSTSEASON REVIEW ..........................5WCHA PLAYER OF THE YEAR ..........................6WCHA INDIVIDUAL AWARDS ............................ 7ALL-WCHA TEAMS/STATISTICAL LEADERS ....8WCHA NOTES .................................................9NCAA ACTIVE CAREER LEADERS .................. 102019-20 WCHA CAPTAINS ........................ 10WCHA CAREER/ACTIVE LEADERS ................. 13SEASON HIGHS ................................................ 14NON-CONFERENCE/H-TO-H/POTW, POTM ... 15NATIONAL POLLS/WEEK-BY-WEEK ................ 16WCHA COMPOSITE SCHEDULE .......................172019-20 WCHA PRESEASON POLLS ......... 18TEAM NOTEBOOKS ........................................... 19FINAL 2019-20 STATISTICS ......................... 29

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2019-20 SEASON REVIEW @wcha_mhockey /WCHAMensHockey@wcha_mhockey FloHockey.tv2 /WCHAHockey wcha.com

WCHA QUICK FACTS/MEDIA SERVICES

Website ..................................................................................................................... wcha.comStreaming Partner ............................................................................................fl ohockey.tvHeadquarters .......................................................................................... 2950 Metro Drive........................................................................................................................................ Suite 102......................................................................................................Bloomington, Minn. 55425Phone .................................................................................................................952-681-7947Email ..................................................................................................................pr@wcha.comTwitter ......................................................................................................@WCHA_MHockeyInstagram ................................................................................................. @wcha_mhockeyFacebook .............................................................................................. /WCHAmenshockeyLinkedIn ............................................................................................................../wchahockey

Founded ................................................................................................................................1951First Season .................................................................................................................1951-52

Commissioner .................................................................................................Bill RobertsonOffi ce ................................................................................................................ 952-417-6958Email ................................................................................................brobertson@wcha.com

Marketing & Communications Manager........................................................................................................................................ Todd BellOffi ce ................................................................................................................ 952-681-7668Mobile ..............................................................................................................972-825-6686Email ..............................................................................................................tbell@wcha.com

Operations & Administration Manager.......................................................................................................................... Dean ThibodeauOffi ce ................................................................................................................ 952-446-7152Email ................................................................................................dthibodeau@wcha.com

Communications & Operations Intern.................................................................................................................................. Jane HorvatOffi ce .................................................................................................................952-681-7947Mobile ................................................................................................................ 815-721-0858Email ........................................................................................................ [email protected]

Supervisor of Offi cials ................................................................................Greg Shepard

Regular Season Trophy ..................................................................... MacNaughton Cup2019-20 Winner ........................................................................................Minnesota State

Postseason Trophy........................................................................... Jeff Sauer WCHA Championship Trophy2019-20 Winner ..............................................................................................................None

2019-20 NCAA Tournament Teams .....................................................No TournamentWCHA NCAA Tournament Teams All-Time .............................................................. 180WCHA Frozen Four Teams All-Time ..............................................................................99WCHA NCAA National Champions All-Time .............................................................. 37

Key DatesOct. 5 .................................................................................................. Regular season opensOct. 11-12 .....................................................................................First WCHA league seriesOct. 11-12 ....................................Icebreaker Tournament (hosted by Bowling Green)Nov. 22-23...........................................................First weekend with fi ve league seriesDec. 20-21 .............................................................................WCHA Holiday break begins Jan. 3 ...................................................................................... WCHA league play resumesFeb. 29 .......................................................................................Regular season concludesMarch 6-8 ............................................................................................ WCHA Quarterfi nalsMarch 13-15 .......................................................................WCHA Semifi nals (Cancelled)March 21 ..................................................................... WCHA Championship (Cancelled)March 22 ................................................NCAA Selection Announcement (Cancelled)March 27-29 ........................................................................ NCAA Regionals (Cancelled)April 9-11 ........................................................................... NCAA Frozen Four (Cancelled)

WCHA Media Services

Statistics/ReleasesStatistics are updated regularly on wcha.com while press releases are posted on the website throughout the season.

Weekly NotesMen’s League weekly notes packages will be posted on wcha.com and distributed via email on Wednesdays during the season.

Players of the WeekMen’s League Players of the Week winners will be posted on wcha.com and distributed via email on Monday afternoons.

Offi cial ColorsThe offi cial colors of the WCHA logo are:

Red (Pantone 485; CMYK: 0-95-100-0; RGB: 238-49-36)Black (Pantone Black; CMYK: 0-0-0-100; RGB: 35-31-32)Silver: (Pantone 877; CMYK: 6-0-0-34; RGB: 167-177-183)

WCHA Mission

The WCHA exists to achieve the highest level of competitive excellence in an environment that supports the academic and personal growth of all student athletes.

WCHA Purpose

The WCHA is dedicated to outreach, education and support of men’s and women’s intercollegiate ice hockey competition in furtherance of the student-athletes that participate and its Member institutions, all under conditions compatible with the objectives, functions, and responsibilities of institutions of higher learning. The WCHA is organized for the purpose of continuing and improving competition in men’s and women’s ice hockey, both among its Members and with other interested institutions of higher learning. This Association will provide a forum in which the representation of the Members will meet periodically for the discussion of mutual problems, the elimination of misunderstandings, the exchange of information and the determination of policies and procedures for ice hockey competition among Members.

WCHA Objectives

• Maintaining the highest standard of valuing excellence on the ice and in the classroom.

• Foster sportsmanship, fair play, and mutual respect by all Members of the WCHA.

• Insisting on the strict adherence to the concepts of compliance, integrity, accountability and ethical social conduct by student-athletes, coaches and administrators.

• Maintain Association membership standards that refl ect the sport’s dynamic culture and ensure the preeminence of the WCHA in NCAA Division I Ice Hockey.

• Promote the development of hockey in our society to expand the opportunities for maintaining competitive and fi nancial viability of our Association Member institutions.

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WCHA SCHOOL DIRECTORY

Alabama Huntsville

Hockey SID ............................................................................Sam Baldwin Offi ce..........................................................................256-824-2201 Email................................................................... [email protected] Twitter .....................................................................@uahhockeyHockey Instagram ......................................................@@uahchargersHockey Facebook ............................................................./UahchargersWebsite .........................................................................uahchargers.com

Alaska Anchorage

Hockey SID .................................................................................. Ian Marks Offi ce..........................................................................907-786-4625 Cell ...............................................................................906-281-1204 Email................................................................irmarks@alaska.eduHockey Twitter ...................................................................@UAAHockeyHockey Instagram ...................................................@UAA_SeawolvesHockey Facebook ........................................................ /SeawolfhockeyWebsite ........................................................................goseawolves.com

Alaska Fairbanks

Hockey SID ...........................................................................Nate Pearsall Offi ce..........................................................................907-474-6827 Cell ..............................................................................360-389-8182 Email.............................................................npearsall@alaska.eduHockey Twitter .......................................................... @NanooksHockeyHockey Instagram ....................................... @alaskananookshockeyHockey Facebook ......................................... /AlaskaNanooksHockeyWebsite .................................................................... alaskananooks.com

Bemidji State

Hockey SID ........................................................................Brad Folkestad Offi ce.......................................................................... 218-755-4603 Cell .................................................................................218-308-1115 Email................................. [email protected] Box Phone ..............................................................218-441-4047Hockey Twitter ..................................................... @BSUBeaversMHKYHockey Instagram ...................................................@bsubeavesmhkyHockey Facebook ................................................. /BSUBeaversMHKYWebsite ...........................................................................bsubeavers.com

Bowling Green

Hockey SID ........................................................................... Kyle Edmond Offi ce............................................................................419-372-7105 Cell ...............................................................................419-618-3485 Email............................................................... [email protected] Box Phone ............................................................ 814-464-8842Hockey Twitter .........................................................@BGFalconHockeyHockey Instagram ....................................................@bgfalconhockeyHockey Facebook ......................................................... /BGSUAthleticsWebsite ......................................................................... bgsufalcons.com

Ferris State

Hockey SID ..............................................................................Rob Bentley Offi ce............................................................................231-591-3821 Cell ...............................................................................231-349-1934 Email...................................................... [email protected] Box Phone .............................................................. 231-591-2397Hockey Twitter ................................................................@FerrisHockeyHockey Instagram .......................................................... @ferrishockeyHockey Facebook ............................................................ /FerrisHockeyWebsite ............................................................ ferrisstatebulldogs.com

Lake Superior State

Hockey SID ............................................................................Kelsey Smith Offi ce.........................................................................906-635-2807 Cell ..............................................................................631-560-2943 Email.................................................................ksmith48@lssu.eduPress Box Phone .............................................................906-635-7501Hockey Twitter .................................................................@HockeyLSSUHockey Instagram ...................................................@lakestatehockeyHockey Facebook .............................................................. /LSSULakersWebsite ..............................................................................lssulakers.com

Michigan Tech

Hockey SID ...........................................................................Calvin Larson Offi ce.......................................................................... 906-487-2351 Cell ..............................................................................906-281-2493 Email...................................................................calarson@mtu.eduPress Box Phone ............................................................ 906-487-2337Hockey Twitter ........................................................................... @mtuhkyHockey Instagram ...........................................................@mtu_hockeyHockey Facebook ............................................/MichiganTechHockeyWebsite ....................................................... michigantechhuskies.com

Minnesota State

Hockey SID ..................................................................................Paul Allan Offi ce......................................................................... 507-389-2625 Cell ...............................................................................507-381-7503 Email..............................................................paul.allan@mnsu.eduPress Box Phone ............................................................507-389-3000Hockey Twitter ....................................................................@mavhockeyHockey Instagram .................................................@maverickshockeyHockey Facebook .................................................../MaverickAthleticsWebsite .....................................................................msumavericks.com

Northern Michigan

Hockey SID ................................................................. Katherine Harvath Offi ce............................................................................906-227-1913 Cell .............................................................................248-496-9820 Email................................................................. [email protected] Twitter ..................................................................@NMUHockeyHockey Instagram ..........................................................@nmu_hockeyHockey Facebook ........................................................... /NMUWildcatsWebsite ........................................................................ nmuwildcats.com

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WCHA REGULAR SEASON/POSTSEASON

The Western Collegiate Hockey Association’s an-nual postseason playoff tournament, which was introduced for the 1959-60 season, has included numerous formats over the past 50-plus years.

Formats have included: one round of four teams (1960-61); one round and a fi nals (1961-62); one round and a championship game (1962-65); two rounds with eight teams (1965-68); eight teams at East and West regionals (1968-71); eight teams in two rounds of two-game total goals series (1971-76, 1977-81); eight teams in two rounds of two-game total goals series plus a two-team championship (1976-77, 1981-87); an opening round, best-of-three series at campus sites fol-lowed by a four-team playoff championship at one venue (1988-92); and, a fi rst round, best-of-three series at campus sites followed by a WCHA Final Five at one venue (1993-2016).

Bringing the singular intensity and passion of playoff college hockey di-rectly to its member institution fans, since 2017 the entirety of the WCHA Men's League postseason – from the quarterfi nals through the cham-pionship game – has been hosted by the highest remaining seeds at on-campus venues. The “WCHA Playoffs” consist of four best-of-three, quarterfi nal round series hosted by the league’s top four regular-season fi nishers, followed by two best-of-three semifi nal round series hosted by the highest remaining seeds. The “WCHA Championship” is a single game, hosted by the highest remaining seed.

In 2018, in honor of an icon and beloved fi gure in both WCHA and college hockey history, the league introduced the Jeff Sauer WCHA Championship Trophy, Presented by Anderson's Pure Maple Syrup.

Sauer’s association with the WCHA spanned six decades, beginning with his playing career at Colorado College in the 1960s, continuing through 31 years as head coach at Colorado College and Wisconsin, and for 14 seasons in various consulting capacities to the WCHA Commissioner and the WCHA offi ce. The only WCHA head coach with 30 years behind the bench, he is the league’s all-time winningest coach with 665 victories – the 10th most in NCAA men’s hockey history.

A two-time WCHA Coach of the Year, Sauer guided his CC and UW teams to a pair of league regular season titles and six WCHA playoff championships.

Jeff Sauer was a legendary coach, a tremendous ambassador for the game of hockey and, above all, a wonderful person who brought great joy to all. From the WCHA to his extensive involvement with the U.S. National Sled Team and the American Hearing Impaired Hockey Association, Jeff embodied the kindness, generosity and heart that makes our sport truly special.

The Western Collegiate Hockey Association men’s regular season championship, as has proven time and time again over the past 68 seasons, has traditionally been one of the toughest titles to win in collegiate sports.

Since the Association’s founding in 1951-52, the number of games that have made up the league’s regular season championship race have fl uctuated as well as the methods of determining the champions. The number of league games have ranged from a low of 12 in the founding season of 1951-52 to a high of 35 that ran from 1986-87 through 1988-89. Since 1997-

98, the conference schedule has consisted of 28 games per team.

Methods of determining the annual regular season team champion have included points accumulated (1951-58, 1973-79 and 1980-present) and winning percentage (1959-73, 1979-80).

The conference regular season title includes the awarding of the fabled MacNaughton Cup to the team champion.

Dating back 106 years to its original purchase in 1913, handcrafted of pure silver, standing three-feet high, and weighing more than 40 pounds, the MacNaughton Cup is the shining symbol of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association and its distinguished tradition as a premier collegiate hockey conference since the league’s founding in 1951.

The MacNaughton Cup is awarded annually to the winner of the league’s regular season championship and, as a traveling trophy, is on display each season at the home of the reigning champion. Beginning in 2005-06, the WCHA also began awarding a replica MacNaughton Cup to the regular season champion each season.

The MacNaughton Cup has traveled a long and winding road since its initial purchase in 1913 by the Calumet (Mich.) and Hecla Mining Company, but it offi cially settled into a home with the original WCHA (MCHL/WIHL) in 1951.

The MacNaughton Cup has gone to the league’s regular season winner on all but seven occasions since 1951. From 1962-65, the MacNaughton Cup was presented to the league playoff winner.

With seven WCHA regular season titles, Michigan Tech (1962, 1966, 1969, 1971, 1974, 1976, 2016) has won or shared the most MacNaughton Cups among current league members. Minnesota State (2015, 2016, 2018, 2019, 2020) is second with fi ve. Northern Michigan (1991), Ferris State (2014) and Bemidji State (2017) have each won one title.

MacNaughton Cup

MacNaughton Cup

Jeff Sauer Trophy

Jeff Sauer WCHA Championship Trophy

Anderson's Pure Maple SyrupThe Presenting Sponsor of the

Jeff Sauer WCHA Championship Trophy

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2019-20 WCHA POSTSEASON

TM No. 2 Bemidji State

No. 7 Lake Superior State

No. 3 Northern Michigan

No. 6 Michigan Tech

TM

No. 1 Minnesota State

No. 8 Alaska Anchorage

No. 4 Alaska

No. 5 Bowling Green

Quarterfi nal Round; March 6-8Best-of-Three, at Host Sites

MSU wins series, 2-0

BGSU wins series, 2-0

BSU wins series, 2-1

MTU wins series, 2-0

TM

No. 1 Minnesota State

No. 6 Michigan Tech

Cancelled

TM No. 2 Bemidji State

No. 5 Bowling Green

Cancelled

Cancelled

Semifi nal Round; March 13-15Best-of-Three, at Host Sites

2020 WCHA ChampionshipSaturday, March 21

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2019-20 WCHA PLAYER OF THE YEAR

WCHA PLAYER OF THE YEAR

For the second time in the last three seasons, the top player in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association hails from Minnesota State as Maverick senior forward Marc Michaelis was honored as the 2019-20 WCHA Player of the Year.Michaelis, who was also named fi rst team All-WCHA and the WCHA Offensive Player of the Year, was chosen for the top overall league honor by WCHA head coaches from

among a group of fi nal candidates that also included two of Michaelis’ MSU teammates – Dryden McKay (WCHA Goaltender of the Year) and Lucas Sowder (WCHA Rookie of the Year) – along with Bowling Green’s Alec Rauhauser (WCHA Defensive Player of the Year).Michaelis joins former Minnesota State forward C.J. Suess, who was named the WCHA Player of the Year following the 2017-18 season, as the second Maverick skater to be recognized as the league’s top overall player.Michaelis fi nished his senior season with 44 points on 20 goals and 24 assists, despite missing seven games due to injury in January and February. His point total ranked third nationally at the time the season was cancelled on March 12. The Mannheim, Germany, native also led the WCHA in goals per game (0.65), points per game (1.42), power play points (21), shorthanded goals (three) and game-winning goals (fi ve). His shorthanded-goal total tied for the national lead. Michaelis ends his career as the most-prolifi c scorer in the post-realignment WCHA, leading in the following career categories – points (162), goals (71), power play goals (30) and shorthanded goals (10). He also ranked second in game-winning goals (12) and fourth in assists (91). His points, power play goals and shorthanded goals totals were also the most among all active NCAA players at season’s end. His 71 career goals are the most by a Maverick in Minnesota State’s Division I era.He was a three-time fi rst-team All-WCHA honoree in his career and an All-Rookie selection as a freshman in 2016-17.In what would be his fi nal series as a Maverick, Michaelis registered fi ve points on a goal and four assists in top-seeded Minnesota State’s two-game sweep of Alaska Anchorage in the quarterfi nals of the WCHA Playoffs March 6-7. Three of Michaelis’ assists in the series came on the power play and he led the league in faceoff winning percentage for the weekend with a .657 average (23-of-35).

MARC MICHAELIS, SR., F, MINNESOTA STATE (MANNHEIM, GERMANY)

WCHA Player of the Year (1993-Present)Year Name, Position, Team1992-93 Derek Plante, F, Minnesota Duluth1993-94 Chris Marinucci, F, Minnesota Duluth1994-95 Brian Bonin, F, Minnesota1995-96 Brian Bonin, F, Minnesota1996-97 Mike Crowley, D, Minnesota1997-98 Curtis Murphy, D, North Dakota1998-99 Jason Blake, F, North Dakota1999-00 Steve Reinprecht, F, Wisconsin2000-01 Jeff Panzer, F, North Dakota2001-02 Mark Hartigan, F, St. Cloud State2002-03 Peter Sejna, F, Colorado College2003-04 Junior Lessard, F, Minnesota Duluth2004-05 Marty Sertich, F, Colorado College2005-06 Matt Carle, D, Denver2006-07 Ryan Duncan, F, North Dakota2007-08 Richard Bachman, G, Colorado College2008-09 Jamie McBain, D, Wisconsin2009-10 Marc Cheverie, G, Denver2010-11 Matt Frattin, F, North Dakota2011-12 Jack Connolly, F, Minnesota Duluth2012-13 Drew LeBlanc, F, St. Cloud State2013-14 Cody Kunyk, F, Alaska2014-15 Tanner Kero, F, Michigan Tech2015-16 Alex Petan, F, Michigan Tech2016-17 Michael Bitzer, G, Bemidji State2017-18 C.J. Suess, F, Minnesota State2018-19 Troy Loggins, F, Northern Michigan2019-20 Marc Michaelis, F, Minnesota State

WCHA Most Valuable Player (1960-92)Year Name, Position, Team1959 60 (none selected)1960-61 Jerry Walker, F, Denver1961-62 Red Berenson, F, Michigan1962-63 Lou Nanne, D, Minnesota1963-64 (none selected)1964-65 Gerry Kell, F, North Dakota1965-66 Mel Wakabayashi, F, Michigan1966-67 Keith Christiansen, F, Minnesota Duluth1967-68 Keith Magnuson, D, Denver1968-69 Murray McLachlan, G, Minnesota1969-70 Murray McLachlan, G, Minnesota1970-71 Rob Murray, D, Michigan Tech1971-72 Doug Palazzari, F, Colorado College1972-73 Ron Grahame, G, Denver1973-74 Doug Palazzari, F, Colorado College1974-75 Mike Polich, F, Minnesota & Tom Ross, F, Michigan State 1975-76 Mike Zuke, F, Michigan Tech1976-77 Brian Walsh, F, Notre Dame1977-78 Mike Eaves, F, Wisconsin1978-79 Mark Johnson, F, Wisconsin1979-80 Tim Harrer, F, Minnesota1980-81 Steve Ulseth, F, Minnesota1981-82 Phil Sykes, F, North Dakota1982-83 Bob Mason, G, Minnesota Duluth1983-84 Tom Kurvers, D, Minnesota Duluth1984-85 Bill Watson, F, Minnesota Duluth1985-86 Dallas Gaume, F, Denver1986-87 Tony Hrkac, F, North Dakota1987-88 Robb Stauber, G, Minnesota1988-89 Curtis Joseph, G, Wisconsin1989-90 Gary Shuchuk, F, Wisconsin1990-91 Scott Beattie, F, Northern Michigan1991-92 Duane Derksen, G, Wisconsin

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2019-20 WCHA INDIVIDUAL AWARD WINNERS

OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR

Minnesota State’s Marc Michaelis led the WCHA in overall scoring with 44 points on 20 goals and 24 assists, despite missing seven games due to injury in January and February. His point total ranked third nationally at the time the

season was cancelled on March 12. The Mannheim, Germany, native also led the WCHA in goals per game (0.65), points per game (1.42), power play points (21), shorthanded goals (three) and game-winning goals (fi ve). His shorthanded-goal total tied for the NCAA lead. Michaelis ends his career as the most-prolifi c scorer in the post-realignment WCHA, leading in the following career categories – points (162), goals (71), power play goals (30) and shorthanded goals (10). He also ranked second in game-winning goals (12) and fourth in assists (91). His points, power play goals and shorthanded goals totals were the most among active NCAA players at season’s end. Michaelis joins C.J. Suess (2017-18) as the second Minnesota State player to earn WCHA Offensive Player of the Year honors.

MARC MICHAELIS

SR., F, MINNESOTA STATE (MANNHEIM, GERMANY)

DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR

Bowling Green’s Alec Rauhauser capped his stellar Falcon career with his second WCHA Defensive Player of the Year honor in 2019-20. The Bismarck, N.D., native fi nished the season tied for fourth in scoring in all games with 35 points on 11 goals

and 24 assists in 38 games to lead all WCHA blueliners and fi nish fourth nationally among defensemen. Rahauser also led the league in power play assists (17) and tied for the national lead in shorthanded goals (three) with Minnesota State’s Marc Michaelis. In WCHA play, Rauhauser again topped all league defensemen with 26 points on seven goals and a WCHA-best 19 assists. He also led the league in power play assists (16), power play points (17) and shorthanded goals (two) in 28 league contests. He ended his career ranked in the top-10 on the WCHA’s post-realignment points (fourth-122) and assists (second- 93) lists. He won his – and Bowling Green’s – fi rst WCHA Defensive Player of the Year award in 2017-18.

ALEC RAUHAUSER

SR., D, BOWLING GREEN (BISMARCK, N.D.)

GOALTENDER OF THE YEAR

Minnesota State’s Dryden McKay is the 2019-20 WCHA Goaltender of the Year after authoring one of the top seasons by a netminder in league history. The Downers Grove, Ill., native was the WCHA Goaltending champion for the second

year in a row with a WCHA-record 1.17 goals against average in league play, breaking the previous record of 1.35 he set to win the award as freshman in 2018-19. His 1.31 GAA for all games is the second lowest in the 68-year history of the WCHA (1.27- Bob Peters, North Dakota, 1957-58). He ended the season as the national leader in GAA (1.31), save percentage (.942) and shutouts (10) and ranked second in winning percentage at .861. In terms of overall statistics, McKay established new WCHA single-season highs for shutouts (10) and ranks in the top-10 in single season wins (T-sixth- 30), winning percentage (.861), GAA (second- 1.31) and save percentage (second- .942). In WCHA play, his GAA, save percentage (.946) and shutouts (eight) are new league single-season records.

DRYDEN MCKAY

SO., G, MINNESOTA STATE (DOWNERS GROVE, (ILL.)

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR

Minnesota State’s Lucas Sowder led all WCHA rookies in scoring this season with 41 points on six goals and 25 assists in 31 games to fi nish fi fth nationally in freshman scoring. The Trinity, Fla., native also led league newcomers in assists

(25), assists per game (0.81), points per game (1.00), game-winning goals (three) and plus/minus (+15). Sowder was also a four-time WCHA Rookie of the Week honoree this season and was the league’s Rookie of the Month in October, when he debuted with a league rookie-leading nine points, two goals, seven assists, 1.17 assists per game, 1.50 points per game and+9 rating. He ends the season as MSU’s Division I single-season rookie record-holder in assists (25) and ranks fi fth on the school’s D-I freshman scoring list with 31 points. He is the fourth Minnesota State freshman to earn WCHA Rookie of the Year honors, joining goaltender Stephon Williams (2012-13) and forwards Marc Michaelis (2016-17) and Jake Jaremko (2017-18).

LUCAS SOWDER

FR., F, MINNESOTA STATE (TRINITY, FLA.)

STUDENT-ATHLETE OF THE YEAR

An alternate captain in 2019-20 and a leader in the classroom and in the community, Minnesota State’s Edwin Hookenson is the WCHA Student-Athlete of the Year for 2019-20. A double-major in Accounting and Finance, the Lampman, Sask., native boasts a

cumulative GPA of 3.968 and is a seven-time Minnesota State Dean’s List honoree. He was a 2018-19 CoSIDA Academic All-American, the 2020 Maverick Achievement Award winner and a three-time WCHA All-Academic and WCHA Scholar-Athlete selection. On the ice this season, he was recognized as the WCHA Defensive Player of the Week for his performance against North Dakota on Oct. 18-19, potting a pair of goals, including a game-winner as the Mavericks came away with a win and a tie against the Fighting Hawks. Hookenson fi nished his senior season with 13 points on three goals and 10 assists and tied for the WCHA blueliner lead in game-winning goals with two. He joins Steve Johns (2004-05), Joel Hanson (2007-08) and Max Coatta (2018-19) as the fourth Minnesota State Student-Athlete of the Year honoree.

EDWIN HOOKENSON

SR., D, MINNESOTA STATE (LAMPMAN, SASK.)

COACH OF THE YEAR

Bemidji State’s Tom Serratore led the Beavers to a runner-up fi nish in the WCHA regular season and a berth in the semifi nals of the WCHA Postseason before the 2019-20 season was shut down. Bemidji State was No. 11 in the fi nal USCHO poll released on

March 23 and fi nished the season at 22-10-5 (20-5-3-2 WCHA) to reach the 20-win mark for the sixth time in the Division I history of the program and fall just one win shy of the program’s all-time Division I season wins high of 23, established in 2004-05 and equaled in 2009-10. The 20 wins in WCHA play matches Bemidji State’s previous high of 20 WCHA victories in 2016-17, when BSU won the WCHA regular season title and the MacNaughton Cup. Serratore ended the season with career mark of 319-297-89, with the win total ranking No. 2 all-time in school history. This is Serratore’s second career WCHA Coach of the Year honor. He was previously honored following the 2016-17 season.

TOM SERRATORE

BEMIDJI STATE

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First TeamName Pos. Class School HometownMarc Michaelis$%@ F Sr. Minnesota State Mannheim, GermanyAdam Brady F Sr. Bemidji State Delhi, Ont.Steven Jandric=! F Jr. Alaska Prince George, B.C.Connor Mackey=! D Jr. Minnesota State Tower Lakes, Ill.Alec Rauhauser+%@ D Sr. Bowling Green Bismarck, N.D.Dryden McKay+^ G So. Minnesota State Downers Grove, Ill.

Second TeamName Pos. Class School HometownGriffi n Loughran F So. Northern Michigan West Seneca, N.Y.Parker Tuomie+ F Sr. Minnesota State Bremerhaven, GermanyMax Humitz= F Sr. Lake Superior State Livonia, Mich.Tommy Muck D Sr. Bemidji State Inver Grove Heights, Minn.Philip Beaulieu$# D Sr. Northern Michigan Duluth, Minn.Zach Driscoll G Jr. Bemidji State Apple Valley, Minn.

Third TeamName Pos. Class School Hometown Connor Ford F Jr. Bowling Green Pittsburgh, Pa.Owen Sillinger^ F So. Bemidji State Regina, Sask.Darien Craighead& F Sr. Northern Michigan Surrey, B.C.Elias Rosén D Fr. Bemidji State Mora, SwedenIan Scheid=&@ D Sr. Minnesota State Coon Rapids, Minn.Matt Jurusik G Sr. Michigan Tech La Grange, Ill.

WCHA All-Rookie TeamName Pos. Class School HometownLucas Sowder F Fr. Minnesota State Trinity, Fla.Louis Boudon F Fr. Lake Superior State Grenoble, FranceNathan Smith F Fr. Minnesota State Hudson, Fla.Elias Rosén D Fr. Bemidji State Mora, SwedenJake Willets D Fr. Ferris State Erie, Mich.John Hawthorne G Fr. Northern Michigan Chemainus, B.C.

$ - denotes 2018-19 All-WCHA First Team+ - denotes 2018-19 All-WCHA Second Team= - denotes 2018-19 All-WCHA Third Team% - denotes 2017-18 All-WCHA First Team# - denotes 2017-18 All-WCHA Second Team& - denotes 2017-18 All-WCHA Third Team^ - denotes 2018-19 WCHA All-Rookie Team! – denotes 2017-18 WCHA All-Rookie Team@ - denotes 2016-17 WCHA All-Rookie Team

Scoring Champion

Griffi n LoughranSo., F, Northern Michigan

(20G/12A/32pts/28 WCHA Games)

Goaltending Champion

Dryden McKaySo., G, Minnesota State

(31GA/1584.36MP/1.17 GAA/27 WCHA Games)

Marc MichaelisForward

MinnesotaState

AdamBrady

ForwardBemidji State

Steven JandricForwardAlaska

ConnorMackey

DefensemanMinnesota

State

AlecRauhauser

DefensemanBowlingGreen

DrydenMcKay

GoaltenderMinnesota

State

2019-20 ALL-WCHA TEAMS/STATISTICAL CHAMPIONS

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McKay's Historic Run: Minnesota State goaltender Dryden McKay authored one of the top netminder seasons in WCHA history in 2019-20. At season's end, McKay ranked in the top-10 in multiple single-season WCHA goaltending categories - Wins (Overall/WCHA), Winning Percentage (Overall/WCHA), Lowest GAA (Overall/WCHA), Save Percentage (Overall/WCHA) and Shutouts (0verall/WCHA). He has already established new league records for Lowest GAA in WCHA play (1.17), Highest Save Percentage in WCHA play (.948) and Overall (10) and WCHA (eight) shutouts)

Rk Wins Goaltender, Team........................................................................... Season1. 34 Robb Stauber, Minnesota ................................................................... 1987-882. 33 Rick Kosti, Minnesota Duluth ............................................................1984-853. 32 Bill Pye, Northern Michigan ................................................................1990-914. 31 Duane Derksen, Wisconsin ................................................................1989-90 31 Graham Melanson, Wisconsin ..........................................................1999-006. 30 Dryden McKay, Minnesota State .............................................. 2019-20 30 George Kirkwood, Denver ....................................................................1960-61 30 Dean Anderson, Wisconsin ................................................................ 1987-88 30 Aaron Dell, North Dakota ......................................................................2010-11

Most Wins • WCHARk Wins Goaltender, Team........................................................................... Season1. 28 Robb Stauber, Minnesota ................................................................... 1987-882. 24 Rick Kosti, Minnesota Duluth ............................................................1984-853. 23 Graham Melanson, Wisconsin ..........................................................1999-004. 22 Dryden McKay, Minnesota State .............................................. 2019-20 22 Dean Anderson, Wisconsin ................................................................ 1987-88 22 Bill Pye, Northern Michigan ................................................................1990-91 22 Jeff Stolp, Minnesota ............................................................................ 1991-92

Highest Winning PercentageRk Pct. Goaltender, Team (Record) ......................................................... Season1. .953 George Kirkwood, Denver (30-1-1) ...................................................1960-612. .921 Marc Behrend, Wisconsin (17-1-1) .................................................... 1982-833. .913 Julian Baretta, Wisconsin (21-2-0) .................................................. 1976-774. .912 Ernie Glanville, Denver (15-1-1) ........................................................... 1977-785. .879 Ed Belfour, North Dakota (29-4-0) ................................................. 1986-876. .872 Bill Pye, Northern Michigan (32-3-4) ..............................................1990-917. .870 Karl Goehring, North Dakota (23-3-1) ............................................ 1997-988. .861 Dryden McKay, Minnesota State (30-4-2) ............................ 2019-20

Highest Winning Percentage • WCHARk Pct. Goaltender, Team (Record) ......................................................... Season1. 1.000 Andy Kollar, North Dakota (10-0-0) ................................................1998-992. .929 Ernie Glanville, Denver (13-1-0) ......................................................... 1977-783. .875 Connor LaCouvee, Minnesota State (23-6-1) ................................2017-184. .865 Dryden McKay, Minnesota State (22-3-1) ............................. 2019-205. .864 Ed Belfour, North Dakota (19-3-0) .................................................. 1986-87

Lowest Goals-Against AverageMin. playing in 66.7% of team gamesRk GAA Goaltender, Team........................................................................... Season1. 1.27 Bob Peters, North Dakota ................................................................... 1957-582. 1.31 Dryden McKay, Minnesota State .............................................. 2019-203. 1.55 Brian Elliott, Wisconsin .......................................................................2005-064. 1.65 Stephon Williams, Minnesota State ................................................. 2014-155. 1.71 Michael Bitzer, Bemidji State .............................................................. 2016-17

Lowest GAA • WCHAMin. playing in 66.7% of team gamesRk GAA Goaltender, Team........................................................................... Season1. 1.17 Dryden McKay, Minnesota State .............................................. 2019-202. 1.35 Dryden McKay, Minnesota State ....................................................... 2018-193. 1.40 Michael Bitzer, Bemidji State .............................................................. 2016-174. 1.55 Stephon Williams, Minnesota State ................................................. 2014-155. 1.61 Michael Bitzer, Bemidji State ........................................................... 2014-155

Highest Saves PercentageMin. playing in 66.7% of team gamesRk Pct. Goaltender, Team........................................................................... Season1. .943 Wade Dubielewicz, Denver .................................................................2001-022. .942 Dryden McKay, Minnesota State .............................................. 2019-203. .938 Lorne Howes, Michigan .......................................................................1955-56 .938 Brian Elliott, Wisconsin .......................................................................2005-065. .933 Jamie Phillips, Michigan Tech ............................................................ 2014-15

Highest Saves Percentage • WCHAMIN. PLAYING IN 66.7% OF TEAM GAMESRk Pct. Goaltender, Team........................................................................... Season1. .946 Dryden McKay, Minnesota State .............................................. 2019-202. .943 Wade Dubielewicz, Denver .................................................................2001-023. .941 Dryden McKay, Minnesota State ....................................................... 2018-19

Most Shutouts Shutouts Goaltender, Team........................................................................... Season1. 10 Dryden McKay, Minnesota State .............................................. 2019-202. 8 Karl Goehring, North Dakota .............................................................1999-00 8 Brian Elliott, Wisconsin .......................................................................2005-06

Most Shutouts • WCHA Rk Shutouts Goaltender, Team........................................................................... Season1. 8 Dryden McKay, Minnesota State .............................................. 2019-202. 6 Karl Goehring, North Dakota .............................................................1999-00 6 Scott Meyer, St. Cloud State ..............................................................1999-00

WCHA NOTES

Dryden McKayMinnesota State

CCM/AHCA All-AmericansDryden McKay, So., G, Minnesota State (First Team)Marc Michaelis, Sr., F, Minnesota State (First Team)Connor Mackey, Jr., D, Minnesota State (Second Team)Alec Rauhauser, Sr., D, Bowling Green (Second Team)

USCHO All-AmericansDryden McKay, So., G, Minnesota State (First Team)Marc Michaelis, Sr., F, Minnesota State (First Team)Alec Rauhauser, Sr., D, Bowling Green (Second Team)Griffin Loughran, So., F, Northern Michigan (Third Team)

Hobey Baker Award Top-10 FinalistsDryden McKay, So., G, Minnesota StateMarc Michaelis, Sr., F, Minnesota State

Hobey Baker Award NomineesPhilip Beaulieu, Sr., D, Northern MichiganTrenton Bliss, So., F, Michigan TechVincent de Mey, So., F, Northern MichiganMax Humitz, Sr., F, Lake Superior StateMatt Jurusik, Sr., G, Michigan TechNate Kallen, Sr., D, Ferris StateGriffin Loughran, So., F, Northern MichiganDryden McKay, So., G, Minnesota StateMarc Michaelis, Sr., F, Minnesota StateMareks Mitens, Sr., G, Lake Superior StateMax Newton, Jr., F, AlaskaAlec Rauhauser, Sr., D, Bowling Green

Mike Richter Award FinalistDryden McKay, So., G, Minnesota State

Mike Richter Award SemifinalistsZach Driscoll, Jr., G, Bemidji StateDryden McKay, So., G, Minnesota State

Senior CLASS Award FinalistsMax Humitz, Sr., F, Lake Superior StateNolan Nicholas, Sr., D, Alaska Anchorage

Senior CLASS Award CandidatesPhilip Beaulieu, Sr., D, Northern MichiganMax Humitz, Sr., F, Lake Superior StateNolan Nicholas, Sr., D, Alaska AnchorageAlec Rauhauser, Sr. D, Bowling GreenCollin Saccoman, Sr., D, Lake Superior State

HCA National Player of the MonthNovember 2019: Dryden McKay, So., G, Minnesota State (Goaltender)

NCAA Three Stars of the WeekDec. 3: Dryden McKay, So., G, Minnesota State (Third)Dec. 17: Marshall Moise, Jr., F, Ferris State (First)Jan. 7: Owen Sillinger, So., F, Bemidji State (Third)Feb. 18: Owen Sillinger, So., F, Bemidji State (Third)

College Hockey News Team of the WeekOct. 15, 2019: AlaskaNov. 26, 2019: Michigan TechDec. 3, 2019: Bowling GreenJan. 21, 2020: Minnesota State

WCHA 2019-20 National Accolades

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Record-Setting Career for Michaelis: Minnesota State senior forward Marc Michaelis ended his career as the top scorer in the post-realgnment WCHA. The Mannheim, Germany, native leaves the Maverick program as the WCHA post-realignment career leader in points (162), goals (71), power play goals (30) and short-handed goals (10). He ranks fourth in assists (91) and second in game-winning goals (12). His points, power play goal and short-handed goal totals also ranked No. 1 among active NCAA players at the conclusion of the season. He ranks No. 2 all-time in Minnesota State scoring history and his 71 goals are the most scored by a Maverick in the program's Division I history.

Owning the Dot: Six of the nation's top-10 faceoff winners this season hailed from WCHA schools. Alaska's Max Newton led the country with 515 wins, followed by Northern Michigan's Joseph Nardi (second- 510), Michigan Tech's Alex Smith (third - 485) and Bemidji State's Owen Sillinger (fourth - 463) to round out the top four, Lake Superior State's Hampus Erickson (ninth- 404) and Bowling Green's Connor Ford (10th - 402) round out the WCHA top-10 contingent. Newton also ranked third in the NCAA in faceoff win percentage at .642 (515-of-802).Four WCHA teams ranked in the top-10 in faceoff wins as well, including NCAA leader Lake Superior State (1,265), Northern Michigan (third- 1,231), Minnesota State (fourth- 1,227) and Michigan Tech (eighth- 1,188).

Hat Trick Happy: There were 62 hat tricks in the NCAA in 2019-20. Eleven of those were turned in by WCHA players. Michigan Tech's Tommy Parrottino fi nished in a three-way tie for the NCAA lead when he registered his second hat trick of the season in the Huskies' 4-1 win over Northern Michigan in the WCHA quarterfi nals on March 6. The feat was also the fi fth hat trick by Michigan Tech this season, the most in the NCAA. Northern Michigan tied for second nationally with three hat tricks.

WCHA Hat TricksPlayer, Team (Opponent) DateTommy Parrottino, Michigan Tech (at Northern Michigan).............................3/6/2020Steven Jandric, Alaska (vs. Alaska Anchorage) ............................................... 2/28/2020Trenton Bliss, Michigan Tech (at Northern Michigan) ................................... 2/28/2020Nick Rivera, Minnesota State (vs. Alabama Huntsville) ................................ 2/22/2020Darien Craighead, Northern MIchigan (vs. Ferris State) ................................ 1/31/2020Vincent de Mey, Northern Michigan (vs. Alaska Anchorage) ......................... 1/11/2020Logan Pietila, Michigan Tech (vs. Michigan - GLI CG) .....................................12/31/2019Griffi n Loughran, Northern Michigan (at Ferris State) ..................................10/26/2019Tommy Parrottino, Michigan Tech (at Bowling Green) ..................................10/26/2019Cameron Wright (at Miami)* ..................................................................................... 10/6/2019Alec Broetzman, Michigan Tech (at Robert Morris) ......................................... 10/6/2019*- Four goals (equals NCAA season high)

The Big 4-0: Alabama Huntsville's Mark Sinclair recorded his NCAA and WCHA-leading seventh 40+-save game of the season with a 54-stop performance in a 4-3 overtime loss to Bowling Green on Feb. 28. Sinclair ended the season owning all but two of the league's 40+-save performances. The Dundas, Ont., native also established league season highs for saves in a series (89) and a period (22) in the weekend series with the Falcons.

2019-20 WCHA CAPTAINS

WCHA players donning the “C” or the “A” this season

School Captain(s) Alternate Captain(s)Alabama Huntsville Austin Beaulieu Christian Rajic Bailey Newton

Alaska Anchorage Nolan Nicholas Eric Sinclair

Alaska Kylar Hope

Bemidji State Tommy Muck Hampus Sjodahl Adam Brady Ethan Somoza

Bowling Green Alec Rauhauser Connor Ford Frederic Letourneau

Ferris State Nate Kallen Dominic Lutz

Lake Superior State Max Humitz Lukas Kaelble Collin Saccoman Brendan McKay

Michigan Tech Raymond Brice Alex Smith Seamus Donohue

Minnesota State Mark Michaelis Edwin Hookenson Nick Rivera

Northern Michigan Philip Beaulieu Joseph Nardi

WCHA NOTES

A look at where WCHA players ranked among the NCAA's active career leaders at season's end.

Games PlayedRk Player, School .................................................................................................Games1. Alec Rauhauser, Bowling Green ........................................................................159 Michael Davis, Denver .....................................................................................................159 Ian Scheid, Minnesota State ..............................................................................1584. Philip Beaulieu, Northern Michigan .................................................................1585. Liam Finlay, Denver ..........................................................................................................156 Nick Wolff, Minnesota Duluth .......................................................................................156

PointsRk Player, School ..................................................................................................Points1. Marc Michaelis, Minnesota State .....................................................................1622. Tanner Laczynski, Ohio State .......................................................................................1432. Nate Sucese, Penn State ...............................................................................................1404. Parker Tuomie, Minnesota State .......................................................................1325. Michael Fossier, Maine ...................................................................................................128

Points Per GameRk Player, School ......................................................................................................PPG1. Nick Abruzzese, Harvard ............................................................................................... 1.422. A.J. Newhook, Boston College..................................................................................... 1.243. Jack Dugan, Providence ................................................................................................ 1.214. A.J. Vanderbeck, Northern Michigan ...............................................................1.135. Odeen Tufto, Quinnipiac ................................................................................................. 1.10

Power Play GoalsRk Player, School ......................................................................................................PPG1. Marc Michaelis, Minnesota State ...................................................................... 302. Nick Hutchinson, Canisius ...............................................................................................263. Max Johnson, Bowling Green ..............................................................................22 Dominic Franco, Army West Point ................................................................................22 Reilly Walsh, Harvard ........................................................................................................22 Johnny Walker, Arizona State .........................................................................................22 David Cotton, Boston College .........................................................................................22 Austin McIlmurray, Sacred Heart ..................................................................................22

Short-Handed GoalsRk Player, School ......................................................................................................SHG1. Marc Michaelis, Minnesota State ....................................................................... 102. Nick Rivera Minnesota State .................................................................................6 Jason Cotton, Sacred Heart ............................................................................................. 6

Game-Winning GoalsRk Player, School .....................................................................................................GWG1. Darien Craighead, Northern Michigan .............................................................. 13 Tanner Laczynski, Ohio State ..........................................................................................13 David Cotton, Boston College ..........................................................................................134. Marc Michaelis, Minnesota State ....................................................................... 125. Blake Christensen, American International .................................................................11

Save PercentageRk Player, School ...................................................................................................... Pct.1. Dryden McKay, Minnesota State .................................................................... .9342. Tommy Nappier, Ohio State ........................................................................................ .9343. Cale Morris, Notre Dame .............................................................................................. .9314. Chad Veltri, Niagara ....................................................................................................... .9315. Spencer Knight, Boston College ................................................................................ .931

Winning PercentageRk Player, School ...................................................................................................... Pct.1. Dryden McKay, Minnesota State ..................................................................... .8122. Matthew Galajda, Cornell ............................................................................................. .7713. Spencer Knight, Boston College ................................................................................ .7274. Adam Scheel, North Dakota ....................................................................................... .6805. Tommy Nappier, Ohio State ........................................................................................ .676

ShutoutsRk Player, School ........................................................................................................ SO1. Matthew Galajda, Cornell ..................................................................................................192. Hunter Shepard, Minnesota Duluth ...............................................................................173. Dryden McKay, Minnesota State ......................................................................... 144. Francis Marotte, Clarkson ................................................................................................125. Cale Morris, Notre Dame ....................................................................................................11

NCAA Active Career Leaders

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Penalty-Free Games: For the third time this year, a WCHA team recorded a penalty-free game when Minnesota State avoided a trip to the box in its 3-1 loss at Bemidji State on Feb. 28. The Mavericks joined Ferris State and Michigan Tech as the fi rst three league teams to register zero penalties in a game since 2016. FSU played without a penalty in a 2-1 loss to Tech on Jan. 24 and Tech stayed out of the box in their 4-2 win over Michigan in the Great Lakes Invitational Championship Game on Dec. 31 in Detroit. Prior to this season, Bemidji State was the last league team to avoid the sin bin on Nov. 18, 2016 against Northern Michigan.

Helping the Cause: Minnesota State's Dryden McKay and Northern Michigan's Nolan Kent upped the WCHA's NCAA-best goaltender assist total to 16 during the fi nal weekend of the regular season when they each picked up a helper in their team's wins on Feb. 29, with Kent's coming on the Wildcats' game-winning goal. The assists were the third for Kent and second for McKay this season. Kent's three helpers moved him into a share of the national lead with Michigan Tech's Matt Jurusik and three other netminders. Other WCHA goalies fi nding their way into the assist column included Alaska's Anton Martinsson, Bemidji State's Zach Driscoll (twice), Ferris State's Austin Shaw and Roni Salmenkangas, Bowling Green's Zach Rose and Eric Dop and Lake Superior State's Mareks Mitens. The 16 WCHA goaltender helpers led all conferences this season, followed by the NCHC (10), Atlantic Hockey (nine), Hockey East (eight), Big Ten (seven) and the ECAC (six) to round out the list.

You Get a Shorty... And You Get a Shorty...: The WCHA led the nation in shorthanded goals this season. Of the 163 shortys scored nationally in 2019-20, 36 were scored by WCHA players, including three by Bowling Green defenseman Alec Rauhauserand Minnesota State forward Marc Michaelis, who tied for the national lead. Atlantic Hockey fi nished second among conferences with 34, followed by Hockey East (32), NCHC (28), ECAC (17) and Big Ten (13). Independent Arizona State lit the lamp three times.

WCHA Short-Handed GoalsPlayer, Team (Opponent) DateAlex Broetzman, Michigan Tech (at Northern Michigan) .............................. 2/28/2020Brendan McKay, Lake Superior State (at Ferris State) ................................. 2/28/2020Alex Ierullo, Bemidji State (at Alaska Anchorage) ........................................... 2/22/2020Brendan McKay, Lake Superior State (vs. Northern Michigan) ................... 2/21/2020Nick Rivera, Minnesota State (vs. Northern Michigan) .....................................2/7/2020Ashton Calder, Lake Superior State (at Michigan Tech) ...................................2/7/2020Liam Izyk, Alabama Huntsville (vs. Michigan Tech) ...........................................2/1/2020Trey deGraaf, Alaska Anchorage (at Lake Superior State) ........................... 1/24/2020Alex Frye, Alaska Anchorage (vs. Alabama Huntsville) ................................... 1/18/2020Hampus Sjodahl, Bemidji State (vs. Michigan Tech) .........................................1/17/2020Vincent de Mey, Northern Michigan (vs. Alaska Anchorage) ......................... 1/11/2020James LaDouce, Alaska (vs. Lake Superior State) ........................................... 1/10/2020Alec Rauhauser, Bowling Green (at Michigan Tech) ......................................... 1/10/2020Marc Michaelis, Minnesota State (at Ferris State) ........................................... 1/10/2020Nick Rivera, Minnesota State (vs. Alaska) ............................................................. 1/4/2020Ethan Somoza, Bemidji State (vs. Ferris State) ...................................................1/3/2020Tommy Parrottino, Michigan Tech (vs. Michigan State) ............................... 12/30/2019Owen Sillinger, Bemidji State (at Minnesota) ....................................................12/28/2019Alex Barber, Bowling Green (at Lake Superior State) .....................................12/14/2019Marshall Moise, Ferris State (vs. Alabama Huntsville) ...................................12/14/2019Marc Michaelis, Minnesota State (vs. Lake Superior State) ........................... 12/7/2019Nick Wicks, Alaska Anchorage (at Michigan Tech) ........................................... 12/6/2019Frederic Letourneau, Bowling Green (vs. Alabama Huntsville) .................... 12/6/2019Grant Klee, Northern Michigan (at Alabama Huntsville) ............................... 11/30/2019Max Humitz, Lake Superior State (vs. Bemidji State) .....................................11/29/2019Liam MacDougall, Ferris State (at Alaska) .........................................................11/22/2019Tristan Thompson, Alaska (vs. Bemidji State) ..................................................... 11/2/2019Alec Rauhauser, Bowing Green (at Minnesota State) ....................................... 11/2/2019Alex Frye, Alaska Anchorage (vs. Omaha) ............................................................. 11/1/2019Hampus Sjödahl, Bemidji State (at Alaska) ........................................................... 11/1/2019Jason Tackett, Ferris State (vs. Northern Michigan) .....................................10/26/2019Ashton Calder, Lake Superior State (vs. Denver) ............................................. 10/11/2019Marc Michaelis, Minnesota State (vs. Arizona State) ..................................... 10/11/2019Logan Pietila, Michigan Tech (vs. Alaska) .......................................................... 10/12/2019Alec Rauhauser, Bowling Green (at Miami) ......................................................... 10/6/2019Alec Broetzman, Michigan Tech (at Robert Morris, OT, GWG) ...................... 10/5/2019

Home of the Power-Play Goal: Michigan Tech's Trenton Bliss and Bowling Green's Alex Barber became the 17th and 18th WCHA players to tally two power-play goals in a game this season when they each lit the lamp twice at Northern Michigan and Alabama Huntsville, respectively, on Feb. 28. The 18 multiple power-play goal games was the most of any league in the country, followed by the ECAC (16), Atlantic Hockey (10), Hockey East (seven), NCHC (seven) and Big Ten (six). Independent Arizona State had three double power-play goal efforts this season.

Two Power Play Goals in a GamePlayer, Team (Opponent) DateAlex Barber, Bowling Green (at Alabama Huntsville) ..................................... 2/28/2020Trenton Bliss, Michigan Tech (at Northern Michigan) ................................... 2/28/2020Adam Brady, Bemidji State (at Northern Michigan) ........................................2/14/2020Charlie Gerard, Minnesota State (at Ferris State) .............................................. 1/11/2020Josh Latta, Alabama Huntsville (vs. Bemidji State) .......................................... 1/10/2020Elias Rosén, Bemidji State (at Alabama Huntsville) ...........................................1/9/2020Adam Brady, Bemidji State (vs. Ferris State) ........................................................ 1/4/2020Marc Michaelis, Minnesota State (at Northern Michigan) ............................12/13/2019Alex Barber, Bowling Green (vs. Alabama Huntsville) ...................................... 12/6/2019 Jake Jaremko, Minnesota State (at Minnesota Duluth) ................................ 11/30/2019Joseph Nardi, Northern Michigan (vs. Alaska)...................................................11/15/2019Andre Ghantous, Northern Michigan (vs. St. Cloud State) .............................. 11/8/2019Collin Saccoman, Lake Superior State (vs. Ferris State) ................................. 11/2/2019Nick Wicks, Alaska Anchorage (vs. Alaska) .......................................................10/26/2019Marshall Moise, Ferris State (vs. Northern Michigan) ...................................10/26/2019Connor Ford, Bowling Green (vs. Michigan Tech) ............................................10/25/2019Alec Broetzman, Michigan Tech (at Robert Morris) ......................................... 10/6/2019Cameron Wright, Bowling Green (at Miami) ........................................................ 10/6/2019

200 for Hastings: Minnesota State's Mike Hastings joined an exclusive club with the Mavericks' 2-0 win over Alaska Jan. 3 in Mankato. The victory was the 200th of the MSU bench boss' career, making him the 19th coach in WCHA history to reach that milestone. Minnesota Duluth's Scott Sandelin (2000-13) and Wisconsin's Mike Eaves (2002-13) are tied for 17th with 231 WCHA victories. Long-time Colorado College and Wisconsin head man Jeff Sauer is the WCHA career wins leader with 655 victories from 1971-2002. Hastings' career record stands at 214-85-23 entering play this weekend.

WCHA NOTES

WCHA on Opening Night: Thirteen alumni from current Western Collegiate Hockey Association schools were on season-opening rosters in the National Hockey League. These former student-athletes, representing eight WCHA institutions, are playing on 12 different NHL clubs.Former Alaska defenseman Colton Parayko, who skated the Stanley Cup with St. Louis last season, returns to anchor the Blues’ backline. Former Alaska Anchorage forward Jay Beagle, who was a key member of the Washington Capitals’ Stanley Cup run two seasons ago, is in his second season with the Vancouver Canucks. Minnesota State alum David Backes returns to Boston after helping the Bruins to the

Eastern Conference championship a year ago. Backes is one of three MSU alumni on NHL rosters, joining Teddy Blueger (Pittsburgh) and Tyler Pitlick (Philadelphia). Other WCHA programs with multiple alumni in the league are Bemidji State (Brad Hunt, Minnesota Wild; Zach Whitecloud, IR- Vegas Golden Knights); Bowling Green (Ryan Carpenter, Chicago Blackhawks; Sean Walker, Los Angeles Kings) and Michigan Tech (Jujhar Khaira, Edmonton Oilers; Matt Roy, Los Angeles Kings); Alabama Huntsville goaltender Cam Talbot (Calgary Flames) and Lake Superior State defenseman Zach Trotman (Pittsburgh Penguins) rounded out the WCHA’s season-opening NHL contingent.In addition to the 13 alums on opening night rosters, fi ve other league players have been called up to the NHL since the start of the season - Ferris State's Gerald Mayhew(Minnesota Wild), Michigan Tech's Joel L'Esperance (Dallas Stars) and Blake Pietila(Anaheim Ducks), Minnesota State's C.J. Suess (Winnipeg Jets) and Bowling Green's Tomas Sholl (Dallas Stars).

WCHA Players Appearing on NHL Rosters This SeasonPlayer, Pos. NHL Team School (Years)Cam Talbot, G $ Calgary Flames Alabama Huntsville (2007-10)Jay Beagle, F $ Vancouver Canucks Alaska Anchorage (2005-07)Colton Parayko, D $ St. Louis Blues Alaska (2012-15)Brad Hunt, D $ Minnesota Wild Bemidji State (2008-12)Zach Whitecloud, D $* Vegas Golden Knights Bemidji State (2016-18)Ryan Carpenter, F $ Chicago Blackhawks Bowling Green (2011-14)Tomas Sholl, G Dallas Stars Bowling Green (2013-17)Sean Walker, D $ Los Angeles Kings Bowling Green (2013-17)Gerald Mayhew, F Minnesota Wild Ferris State (2013-17)Zach Trotman, D $ Pittsburgh Penguins Lake Superior State (2009-12)Jujhar Khaira, F $ Edmonton Oilers Michigan Tech (2012-13)Joel L'Esperance, F Dallas Stars Michigan Tech (2014-18)Blake Pietila, F Anaheim Ducks Michigan Tech (2011-15)Matt Roy, D $ Los Angeles Kings Michigan Tech (2014-17)David Backes, F $ Boston Bruins Minnesota State (2003-06)Teddy Blueger, F $ Pittsburgh Penguins Minnesota State (2012-16)Tyler Pitlick, F $ Philadelphia Flyers Minnesota State (2009-10)C.J. Suess, F Winnipeg Jets Minnesota State (2014-18)$- On opening night roster *- Began season on IR

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300 for Serratore: Bemidji State head coach Tom Serratore picked up career win 300 with the Beavers' 5-1 win over Lake Superior State on Nov. 9. In his 19th season at BSU, Serratore now boasts a career mark of 319-297-89 at his alma mater and is the school's second-winningest coach, trailing only his predecessor, Bob Peters, who won 702 games from 1966-2001 and was Serratore's coach during his playing days at BSU.

Filling It Up: Minnesota State's 10-0 win over Alabama Huntsville on Feb. 21 was the fi rst 10-goal game in the WCHA since Feb. 8, 2014, when Michigan Tech beat UAH, 10-4, and just the fourth double-digit scoring effort in the league since the 2013-14 realignment. The Mavericks' 64 shots on goal on the night equals the fi fth-highest total in a league game in WCHA history and ties for the third-most in any game since realignment. MSU's assists (19) and point (10) totals in the contest set and tie, respectively, WCHA post-realignment highs.

Most Goals (Game) (Since 2013)Rk Goals Team (Opponent) ............................................................................. Date1. 11 Michigan Tech (vs. Alabama Huntsville) .................................. 1/31/20152. 10 Minnesota State (vs. Alabama Huntsville) ..................... 2/21/2020 10 Michigan Tech (at Alaska Anchorage) ..................................... 2/14/2015 10 Michigan Tech (vs. Alabama Huntsville) ...................................2/8/2014

Most Assists (Game) (Since 2013)Rk Assists Team (Opponent) ............................................................................. Date1. 19 Minnesota State (vs. Alabama Huntsville) ..................... 2/21/20202. 18 Michigan Tech (vs. Alabama Huntsville) .................................. 1/31/20153. 17 Michigan Tech (at Alaska Anchorage) ..................................... 2/14/2015

Most Points (Game) (Since 2013)Rk Points Team (Opponent) ............................................................................. Date1. 29 Minnesota State (vs. Alabama Huntsville) ..................... 2/21/2020 29 Michigan Tech (vs. Alabama Huntsville) .................................. 1/31/20153. 27 Michigan Tech (at Alaska Anchorage) ..................................... 2/14/20154. 26 Michigan Tech (vs. Alabama Huntsville) ...................................2/8/2014

Most Shots on Goal • WCHA Game (All-Time)Rk Shots Team (Opponent) ............................................................................. Date1. 78 Wisconsin (vs Colorado College) ................................................11/17/19722. 77 Michigan Tech (vs. Alabama Huntsville) ................................. 3/13/20143. 73 Wisconsin (vs Minnesota) ..............................................................2/7/19924. 65 Minnesota State (vs Alabama Huntsville) .............................. 2/15/20145. 64 Minnesota State (vs. Alabama Huntsville) .................... 2/21/2020 64 Bowling Green (vs. Ferris State) ..................................................3/2/2018

Most Shots on Goal (Game) (Since 2013)Rk. Shots Team (Opponent) ............................................................................. Date1. 77 Michigan Tech (vs Alabama Huntsville) .................................. 3/13/20152. 65 Minnesota State (vs Alabama Huntsville) .............................. 2/15/20143. 64 Minnesota State (vs. Alabama Huntsville) .................... 2/21/2020 64 Bowling Green (vs. Ferris State) ..................................................3/2/2018

Six Goal Explosion For the Falcons: Bowling Green rallied from a 3-0 second period deficit with nine unanswered goals over the game's final 23 minutes for a 9-3 victory over visiting Alabama Huntsville on Dec. 6. The goal total is tied for the third-highest output in the nation this season and the fourth-most since the league realigned in 2013. The Falcons potted six goals in the third period alone, which is tied for the second-most in the WCHA since realignment. The totals are BGSU highs since joining the WCHA.Bowling Green also set WCHA single-game season highs for points scored (23) and shots on goal (55) and equaled the league season single-game highs for assists (14). The Falcons also established season single-period highs for goals (six), points (15) and shots on goal (25) in the third period. The 12 goals scored by the two teams is also a WCHA two-team single-game high this season.Individually, Bowling Green captain Alec Rauhauser equaled the WCHA season-high with three assists in the contest and teammate Alex Barber equaled the league game and period power-play goal season high with two.

Most Goals in a Period - Since 2013Rk Goals Team (Opponent) (Period) Date1. 7 Michigan Tech (vs Alabama Huntsville) (2) .............................2/8/20142.* 6 Bowling Green (vs. Alabama Huntsville) (3) ................... 12/6/2019 6 Lake Superior State (vs. Alabama Huntsville) (1) .................. 1/11/2019 6 Michigan Tech (vs. Alabama Huntsville) (3) ........................... 1/31/2015 6 Ferris State (vs. Alaska Anchorage) (2) ..................................11/13/2014*- 11th instance of fi ve or more goals in a period since 2013

Five-Point Night an NCAA Season-Best for Broetzman: Alec Broetzman's fi ve-point night on three goals and two assists in Michigan Tech's 7-0 win at Robert Morris on Oct. 6 shares the NCAA season lead for points in a single game. Broetzman tallied four of the fi ve points in the fi rst period with a natural hat trick and one assist as Tech potted fi ve goals in the period en route to a 7-0 win.

Wright's Four-Goal Performance an NCAA Season High and Equals WCHA Post-Realignment Record: Bowling Green's Cameron Wright became just the third WCHA player since 2013 to tally four goals in a game when he potted a quartet of goals against Miami on Oct. 6. Wright joins Alaska Anchorage's Brett Cameron (2014 vs. Bemidji State) and Alaska's Cody Kunyk (2014 vs. Alaska Anchorage) as the league's four-goal scorers since realignment. Wright's performance is currently tied for the NCAA season high for goals in a game. The all-time WCHA record against NCAA competition is seven goals by North Dakota's Bill Reichart against Minnesota Duluth on Dec. 29, 1954.

Tech's Five-Goal Outburst Among the Best in WCHA Since 2013: Michigan Tech's fi ve fi rst-period goals in a 7-0 win at Robert Morris on Oct. 6 tied for the fi fth-best scoring output in a period in the WCHA since the 2013 realignment. The totals is now tied for sixth following Bowling Green's six-goal third-period outburst on Dec. 6 against Alabama Huntsville.The total is two shy of the WCHA post-realignment period record of seven goals, set by Tech against Alabama Huntsville on Feb. 8, 2014. The all-time WCHA record for goals in a period is 11 in the third period by North Dakota against Manitoba on Dec. 28, 1978. The most scored in a single frame against an NCAA program is 10 by Colorado College against Boston University on March 18, 1950.

WCHA Lands Three on All-CHN Preseason Teams: The Western Collegiate Hockey Association was represented by three players on the College Hockey News' 2019-20 All-CHN Preseason Teams released Sept. 30. Minnesota State senior forward Marc Michaelis was named to the First Team while a pair of WCHA senior defensemen - Bowling Green's Alec Rauhauser and Northern Michigan's Philip Beaulieu - were second team selections. Michaelis was the consensus WCHA Preseason Player of the Year in both the coaches and media polls prior to the season. Michaelis, Rauhasuer and Beaulieu were also named to both the coaches and media preseason All-WCHA teams.

Developing Talent: Seventeen players who participated in 2019 NHL Development Camps were on WCHA rosters this season:

Player, Class, Pos. School NHL Development CampRoss Armour, So., F Bemidji State Nashville PredatorsWill Cullen, So, D Bowling Green New York IslandersConnor Ford, Jr., F Bowling Green San Jose SharksMax Johnson, Jr. F Bowling Green New York RangersBrandon Kruse, Jr., F Bowling Green Vegas Golden KnightsTaylor Schneider, So., F Bowling Green St. Louis BluesTim Theocharidis, So, D Bowling Green Vegas Golden KnightsCameron Clarke, Sr., D Ferris State Boston BruinsMareks Mitens, Jr., G Lake Superior State Chicago BlackhawksRobbie Beydoun, Jr., G Michigan Tech Detroit Red WingsSeamus Donohue, Jr., D Michigan Tech Philadelphia FlyersBrian Halonen, So., F Michigan Tech Dallas StarsMatt Jurusik, Sr., G Michigan Tech Pittsburgh PenguinsColin Swoyer, So., D Michigan Tech St. Louis BluesJared Spponer, Jr., F Minnesota State Pittsburgh PenguinsNathan Smith, Fr., F Minnesota State Winnipeg JetsDarien Craighead, Sr., F Northern Michigan Vancouver Canucks

WCHA NOTES

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Veterans Climbing WCHA Career Charts: Several current WCHA stars are moving up the post-realignment league career lists in a number of categories.

WCHA Career Points (2013-present)Rk Points Player, Pos., School ........................................................................Years1. 162 Marc Michaelis, F, Minnesota State .............................2016-present2. 132 Parker Tuomie, F, Minnesota State ..............................2016-present3. 127 C.J. Suess, F, Minnesota State ........................................................2014-184. 122 Alec Rauhauser, D, Bowling Green ...............................2016-present5. 121 Philip Beaulieu, D, Northern Michigan.........................2016-present6. 119 Gerald Mayhew, F, Ferris State ....................................................... 2013-177. 113 Adam Rockwood, F, Northern Michigan ...................................... 2015-198. 110 Darien Craighead, F, Northern Michigan ....................2016-present9. 108 Brandon Kruse, F, Bowling Green ................................. 2017-present10. 106 Troy Loggins, F, Northern Michigan .............................................. 2015-19

WCHA Career Goals (2013-present)Rk Goals Player, Pos., School ........................................................................Years1. 71 Marc Michaelis, F, Minnesota State .............................2016-present2. 64 Max Humitz, F, Lake Superior State .............................2016-present3. 57 C.J. Suess, F, Minnesota State ........................................................ 2015-184. 56 Troy Loggins, F, Northern Michigan .............................................. 2015-195. 54 Kevin Dufour, F, Bowling Green ....................................................... 2013-17 54 Robbie Payne, F, Northern Michigan.............................................2014-187. 53 Mitchell McClain, F, Bowling Green ................................................2014-188. 52 Gerald Mayhew, F, Ferris State ....................................................... 2013-179. 50 Diego Cuglietta, F, Lake Superior State ....................................... 2015-1910. 49 Darien Craighead, F, Northern Michigan ....................2016-present

WCHA Career Assists (2013-present)Rk Assists Player, Pos., School ........................................................................Years1. 95 Philip Beaulieu, D, Northern Michigan.........................2016-present2. 93 Alec Rauhauser, D,Bowling Green ................................2016-present 93 Adam Rockwood, F, Northern Michigan ...................................... 2015-194. 91 Marc Michaelis, F, Minnesota State .............................2016-present5. 87 Parker Tuomie, F, Minnesota State ..............................2016-present6. 81 Brandon Kruse, D, Bowling Green ................................ 2017-present 76 Troy Loggins, F, Northern Michigan .............................................. 2015-198. 72 Ian Scheid, D, Minnesota State ..................................... 2017-present9. 70 C.J. Suess, F, Minnesota State ........................................................2014-1810. 69 Shane Hanna, D, Michigan Tech ..................................................... 2013-17

WCHA Career Power Play Goals (2013-present)Rk PPG Player, Pos., School ........................................................................Years1. 30 Marc Michaelis, F, Minnesota State .............................2016-present2. 22 Max Johnson, F, Bowling Green .................................... 2017-present

22 Troy Loggins, F, Northern Michigan .............................................. 2016-19 22 Gerry Fitzgerald, F, Bemidji State ...................................................2014-185. 21 Connor Ford, Jr, F, Bowling Green ................................ 2017-present6. 20 C.J. Suess, F, Minnesota State ........................................................2014-187. 20 Adam Brady, Sr., Bemidji State .....................................2016-present8. 18 Max Humitz, Sr., Lake Superior State ..........................2016-present9. 17 Cameron Wright, Jr., F, Bowling Green ........................ 2017-present 17 Darien Craighead, Sr., F, Northern Michigan ..............2016-present 17 Jake Lucchini, F, Michigan Tech ..................................................... 2015-19 17 Tyler Heionen, F, Michigan Tech ..................................................... 2013-17

WCHA Career Shorthanded Goals (2013-present)Rk SHG Player, Pos., School ........................................................................Years1. 10 Marc Michaelis, F, Minnesota State .............................2016-present2. 8 Troy Loggins, F, Northern Michigan .............................................. 2015-193. 6 Nick Rivera, F, Minnesota State ....................................2016-present 6 Mitchell McLain, F, Bowling Green .................................................2014-185. 5 Diego Cuglietta, F, Lake Superior State ....................................... 2015-19 5 Kyle Bauman, F, Bemidji State ........................................................2014-18 5 Matt Salhany, F, Alabama Huntsville ............................................. 2013-17

WCHA Career Game-Winning Goals (2013-present)Rk GWG Player, Pos., School ........................................................................Years1. 13 Darien Craighead, F, Northern Michigan ....................2016-present2. 12 Marc Michaelis, F, Minnesota State .............................2016-present 12 C.J. Suess, F, Minnesota State ........................................................2014-184. 11 Jake Lucchini, F, Michigan Tech ..................................................... 2015-195. 10 Diego Cuglietta, F, Lake Superior State ....................................... 2015-19 10 Zeb Knutson, F, Minnesota State ...................................................2014-18 10 Gerry Fitzgerald, F, Bemidji State ...................................................2014-18 10 Gerald Mayhew, F, Ferris State ....................................................... 2013-17

WCHA Active Career Leaders: A look at the top three active players in key career WCHA statistical categories.

Active Career PointsRk Points Player, Pos., School ........................................................................Years1. 162 Marc Michaelis, Sr., F, Minnesota State ............................2016-present2. 132 Parker Tuomie, Sr., F, Minnesota State ..............................2016-present3. 122 Alec Rauhauser, Sr., D, Bowling Green ..............................2016-present

Active Career GoalsRk Goals Player, Pos., School ........................................................................Years1. 71 Marc Michaelis, Sr., F, Minnesota State ............................2016-present2. 64 Max Humitz, Sr., F, Lake Superior State ............................2016-present3. 49 Darien Craighead, Sr., F, Northern Michigan ...................2016-present

Active Career AssistsRk Assists Player, Pos., School ........................................................................Years1. 95 Philip Beaulieu, Sr., D, Northern Michigan ........................2016-present2. 93 Alec Rauhauser, Sr., D,Bowling Green ...............................2016-present3. 91 Marc Michaelis, Sr., F, Minnesota State ............................2016-present

Active Career Power Play GoalsRk PPG Player, Pos., School ........................................................................Years1. 30 Marc Michaelis, Sr., F, Minnesota State ............................2016-present2. 22 Max Johnson, Jr., F, Bowling Green .....................................2017-present3. 21 Connor Ford, Jr, F, Bowling Green ........................................2017-present

Active Career Shorthanded GoalsRk SHG Player, Pos., School ........................................................................Years1. 10 Marc Michaelis, Sr., F, Minnesota State ............................2016-present2. 6 Nick Rivera, Sr., F, Minnesota State ....................................2016-present3. 3 Alec Rauhauser, Sr, D, Bowling Green ...............................2016-present 3 Alec Broetzman, So., F, Michigan Tech ..............................2018-present

Active Career Game-Winning GoalsRk GWG Player, Pos., School ........................................................................Years1. 13 Darien Craighead, Sr., F, Northern Michigan ...................2016-present2. 12 Marc Michaelis, Sr., F, Minnesota State ............................2016-present3. 9 Parker Tuomie, Sr., F, Minnesota State ..............................2016-present

GoaltendersActive Career WinsRk Wins Player, Class, School ......................................................................Years1. 54 Dryden McKay, So., Minnesota State .................................2018-present2. 37 Zach Driscoll, Jr., Bemidji State ............................................2017-present3. 32 Eric Dop, Jr., Bowling Green ...................................................2017-present

Active Career SavesRk Saves Player, Class, School ......................................................................Years1. 1,996 Anton Martinsson, Sr., Alaska ...............................................2016-present2. 1,967 Mark Sinclair, Jr., Alabama Huntsville ................................2017-present3. 1,675 Zach Driscoll, Jr., Bemidji State ............................................2017-present

Active Career Save PercentageRk Pct. Player, Class, School ......................................................................Years1. .934 Dryden McKay, So., Minnesota State .................................2018-present2. .919 Zach Driscoll, Jr., Bemidji State ............................................2017-present .919 Robbie Beydoun, Jr., Michigan Tech....................................2017-present

Active Career GAARk GAA Player, Class, School ......................................................................Years1. 1.53 Dryden McKay, So., Minnesota State .................................2018-present2. 2.13 Zach Driscoll, Jr., Bemidji State ............................................2017-present3. 2.24 Eric Dop, Jr., Bowling Green ...................................................2017-present 2.24 Matt Jurusik, Sr., Michigan Tech ..........................................2018-present

Active Career ShutoutsRk SO Player, Class, School ......................................................................Years1. 14 Dryden McKay, So., Minnesota State .................................2018-present2. 8 Zach Driscoll, Jr., Bemidji State ............................................2017-present3. 6 Eric Dop, Jr., Bowling Green ...................................................2017-present

Active Career GamesRk Games Player, Class, School ......................................................................Years1. 80 Anton Martinsson, Sr., Alaska ...............................................2016-present2. 74 Zach Driscoll, Jr., Bemidji State ............................................2017-present3. 71 Dryden McKay, So., Minnesota State .................................2018-present

WCHA POST-REALIGNMENT CAREER/ACTIVE LEADERS

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TEAM SEASON HIGHSGAME

Goals10 Minnesota State (vs. Alabama Huntsville) ................................................ 2/21/2020

Goals (Two Teams)12 Michigan Tech (8) at Northern Michigan (4) ...........................................2/28/202012 Alaska (6) at Alabama Huntsville (6) ............................................................ 2/7/202012 Alabama Huntsville (3) at Bowling Green (9) ........................................... 12/6/2019

Assists19 Minnesota State (vs. Alabama Huntsville) ................................................ 2/21/2020

Points29 Minnesota State (vs. Alabama Huntsville) ................................................ 2/21/2020

Penalties20 Ferris State (at Alaska) ....................................................................................11/23/2019

Penalty Minutes70 Ferris State (at Alaska) ....................................................................................11/23/2019

Fewest Penalties0 Minnesota State (at Bemidji State) ............................................................2/28/20200 Ferris State (at Michigan Tech) .................................................................... 1/24/20200 Michigan Tech (vs. Michigan) ........................................................................12/31/2019

Fewst Penalty Minutes0 Minnesota State (at Bemidji State) ............................................................2/28/20200 Ferris State (at Michigan Tech) .................................................................... 1/24/20200 Michigan Tech (vs. Michigan) ........................................................................12/31/2019

Power Play Goals3 13 times Last- Alaska (vs. Alaska Anchorage) ......................................................... 2/29/2020

Shorthanded Goals1 Multiple times

Shots on Goal65 Minnesota State (vs. Alabama Huntsville) ................................................ 2/21/2020

Fewest Shots on Goal7 Alaska (at Minnesota State) .............................................................................1/3/2020

PERIODGoals6 Bowling Green (vs. Alabama Huntsville) ..................................................... 12/6/2019

Assists9 Bowling Green (vs. Alabama Huntsville) ..................................................... 12/6/20199 Bowling Green (at Miami) (3) ......................................................................... 10/6/2019

Points15 Bowling Green (vs. Alabama Huntsville) ..................................................... 12/6/2019

Penalties14 Ferris State (at Alaska) (3) .............................................................................11/23/2019

Penalty Minutes50 Ferris State (at Alaska) (3) .............................................................................11/23/2019

Power Play Goals2 10 times Last- Northern Michigan (at Lake Superior State) (2) ........................ 2/22/2020

Shots on Goal25 Bowling Green (vs. Alabama Huntsville) ..................................................... 12/6/2019

Fewest Shots on Goal0 Alaska (at Minnesota State) (3).......................................................................1/3/20200 Minnesota State (vs. Bemidji State) (3) ....................................................12/29/2019

INDIVIDUAL SEASON HIGHSGAME

Goals4 Cameron Wright, Bowling Green (at Miami) .............................................. 10/6/2019

Assists4 Lucas Sowder, Minnesota State (vs. Alaska Anchorage) ......................3/6/2020

Points5 Alec Broetzman, Michigan Tech (at Robert Morris) ............................... 10/6/2019

Penalties5 Griffi n Loughran, Northern Michigan (vs. Michigan Tech) ..................11/23/20195 Brayden Camrud, Alaska Anchorage (vs. Bowling Green) ...................11/15/2019

Penalty Minutes26 Brayden Camrud, Alaska Anchorage (vs. Bowling Green) ...................11/15/2019

Power Play Goals2 17 times Last- Trenton Bliss, Michigan Tech (at Northern Michigan) ..............2/28/2020

Shorthanded Goals1 32 times Last- Nick Rivera, Minnesota State (vs. Northern Michigan) ............... 2/7/2020

Shots on Goal12 Adam Brady, Bemidji State (vs. Lake Superior State) ............................3/8/2020

Blocked Shots8 Nolan Nicholas, Alaska Anchorage (vs. Minnesota State) .....................2/1/2020

PERIODGoals3 Vincent de Mey, Northern Michigan (vs. Alaska Anchorage) (3) ........ 1/11/20203 Alec Broetzman, Michigan Tech (at Robert Morris) (1) ......................... 10/6/20193 Tommy Parrottino, Michigan Tech (at Bowling Green) (2) ................ 10/26/2019

Assists3 Tomi Hiekkavirta, Alaska Anchorage (vs. Alaska) (2) ......................... 10/26/2019

Points4 Alec Broetzman, Michigan Tech (at Robert Morris) (1) ......................... 10/6/2019

Penalties4 Brenden MacLaren, Ferris State (at Alaska) (3) .....................................11/23/20194 Griffi n Loughran, Northern Michigan (vs. Michigan Tech) (3) ...........11/23/20194 Brayden Camrud, Alaska Anchorage (vs. Bowling Green) (3) ............11/15/2019

Penalty Minutes24 Brayden Camrud, Alaska Anchorage (vs. Bowling Green) (3) ............11/15/2019

Power Play Goals2 Adam Brady, Bemidji State (at Northern Michigan) ..............................2/14/20202 Alex Barber, Bowling Green (vs. Alabama Huntsville) (2) ..................... 12/6/20192 André Ghantous, Northern Michigan (vs. St. Cloud State) (3) ............. 11/8/20192 Alec Broetzman, Michigan Tech (at Robert Morris) (1) ......................... 10/6/2019

GOALTENDING SEASON HIGHSSERIES

Saves89 Mark Sinclair, Alabama Huntsville (vs. Bowling Green) ................2/28-29/2020

GAMESaves54 Mark Sinclair, Alabama Huntsville (vs. Bowling Green) .......................2/28/2020

PERIODSaves22 Mark Sinclair, Alabama Huntsville (vs. Bowling Green) (3) ................2/28/2020

WCHA SEASON HIGHS

#WEAREWCHA


NONCONFERENCE AND HEAD-TO-HEAD, POTW, POTM

UAH (pts) UAA (pts) UAF (pts) BSU (pts) BGSU (pts) FSU (pts) LSSU (pts) MTU (pts) MSU (pts) NMU (pts) W-L-T-3/SW (pts)

UAH ---- 0-2-2-0 (2/12) 0-1-1-0 (1/6) 0-4-0-0 (0/12) 0-3-1-0 (1/12) 0-1-1-1 (2/6) 0-1-1-0 (1/6) 1-1-0-0 (3/6) 0-4-0-0 (0/12) 1-3-0-0 (3/12) 2-20-6-1 (13)

UAA 2-0-2-2 (10/12) ---- 1-3-0-0 (3/12) 0-1-1-0 (1/6) 0-4-0-0 (0/12) 0-1-1-1 (2/6) 1-2-1-0 (4/12) 0-2-0-0 (0/6) 0-3-1-0 (1/12) 0-2-0-0 (0/6) 4-18-6-3 (21)

UAF 1-0-1-1 (5/6) 3-1-0-0 (9/12) ---- 2-2-0-0 (6/12) 0-0-2-1 (3/6) 3-1-0-0 (9/12) 1-0-1-0 (4/6) 3-1-0-0 (9/12) 0-2-0-0 (0/6) 1-2-1-0 (4/12) 14-9-5-2 (49)

BSU 4-0-0-0 (12/12) 1-0-1-1 (5/6) 2-2-0-0 (6/12) ---- 2-0-0-0 (6/6) 3-1-0-0 (9/12) 3-0-1-0 (10/12) 1-0-1-1 (5/6) 2-2-0-0 (6/12) 2-0-0-0 (6/6) 20-5-3-1 (65)

BGSU 3-0-1-1 (11/12) 4-0-0-0 (12/12) 0-0-2-1 (3/6) 0-2-0-0 (0/6) ---- 2-0-0-0 (6/6) 2-2-0-0 (6/12) 2-1-1-1 (8/12) 1-3-0-0 (3/12) 0-2-0-0 (0/6) 14-10-4-3 (49)

FSU 1-0-1-0 (4/6) 1-0-1-0 (4/6) 1-3-0-0 (3/12) 1-3-0-0 (3/12) 0-2-0-0 (0/6) ---- 0-4-0-0 (0/12) 1-3-0-0 (3/12) 0-2-0-0 (0/6) 0-4-0-0 (0/12) 5-21-2-0 (17)

LSSU 1-0-1-1 (5/6) 2-1-1-1 (8/12) 0-1-1-1 (2/6) 0-2-1-1 (2/12) 2-2-0-0 (6/12) 4-0-0-0 (12/12) ----- 1-3-0-0 (3/12) 0-2-0-0 (0/6) 1-1-0-0 (3/6) 11-13-4-4 (41)

MTU 1-1-0-0 (3/6) 2-0-0-0 (6/6) 1-3-0-0 (3/12) 0-1-1-0 (1/6) 1-2-1-0 (4/12) 3-1-0-0 (9/12) 3-1-0-0 (9/12) ----- 0-2-0-0 (0/6) 3-1-0-0 (9/12) 14-12-2-0 (44)

MSU 4-0-0-0 (12/12) 3-0-1-1 (11/12) 2-0-0-0 (6/6) 2-2-0-0 (6/12) 3-1-0-0 (9/12) 2-0-0-0 (6/6) 2-0-0-0 (6/6) 2-0-0-0 (6/6) ----- 3-1-0-0 (9/12) 23-4-1-1 (71)

NMU 3-1-0-0 (9/12) 2-0-0-0 (6/6) 2-1-1-1 (8/12) 0-2-0-0 (0/6) 2-0-0-0 (6/6) 4-0-0-0 (12/12) 1-1-0-0 (3/6) 1-3-0-0 (3/12) 1-3-0-0 (3/12) ----- 16-11-1-1 (50)

2019-20 WCHA AGAINST THE REST

By Team vs AHA vs B10 vs ECAC vs HEA vs NCHC vs. Ind. Total Alabama Huntsville 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-2-0 0-4-0 0-0-0 0-6-0Alaska Anchorage 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-2-0 0-1-1 0-2-0 0-5-1Alaska 0-0-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-2-0 1-1-0 2-4-0Bemidji State 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-2-2 0-0-0 0-3-2Bowling Green 0-1-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 3-2-0 0-0-0 5-3-0Ferris State 0-0-0 0-2-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-3-0 0-0-0 2-5-0Lake Superior State 0-0-0 0-4-0 0-0-0 2-2-0 0-2-0 0-0-0 2-8-0Michigan Tech 2-0-0 2-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-1-0 1-1-0 5-3-1Minnesota State 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 3-1-1 2-0-0 5-1-1Northern Michigan 0-0-0 1-1-0 0-1-1 1-0-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 2-3-3TOTALS: 2-1-0 6-9-0 1-2-2 3-6-1 7-19-5 4-4-0 23-41-8 (.667) (.400) (.400) (.350) (.306) (.500) (.382)

By Site vs AHA vs B10 vs ECAC vs HEA vs NCHC vs. Ind TotalHome 0-0-0 2-1-0 1-1-1 2-2-0 2-8-5 3-1-0 10-11-6Away 2-0-0 2-6-0 0-1-1 1-3-1 5-9-0 1-3-0 11-24-2Neutral 0-1-0 2-2-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-2-0 0-0-0 2-6-0TOTALS: 2-1-0 6-9-0 1-2-2 3-6-1 7-19-5 4-4-0 23-41-8 (.667) (.400) (.400) (.350) (.308) (.500) (.382)

2019-20 WCHA HEAD-TO-HEAD (REGULAR SEASON, LEAGUE GAMES)

Month Forward Defenseman

Oct. Vincent de Mey, So., Northern Michigan Alec Rauhauser, Sr., Bowling Green

Nov. Adam Brady, Jr., Bemidji State Alec Rauhauser, Sr., Bowling Green

Dec. Alex Barber, So., Bowling Green Eric Gotz, So., Michigan Tech

Jan. Darien Craighead, Sr., Northern Michigan Tommy Muck, Sr., Bemidji State

Feb. Steven Jandric, Jr., Alaska Will Riedell, Jr., Lake Superior State

March First Responders & Law Enforcement Health Care & Medical Staff

Month Goaltender Rookie

Oct. Dryden McKay, So., Minnesota State Lucas Sowder, Fr., F, Minnesota State

Nov. Dryden McKay, So., Minnesota State Jake Willets, Fr., D, Ferris State

Dec. Matt Jurusik, Sr., Michigan Tech Logan Pietila, Fr., F, Michigan Tech

Jan. Nolan Kent, So., Northern Michigan AJ Vanderbeck, Fr., F, Northern Michigan

Feb. Dryden McKay, So., Minnesota State Louis Boudon, Fr., F, Lake Superior State

March Teachers & Child Care Providers Food Service & Distribution Workers

2019-20 WCHA PLAYERS OF THE MONTH

Date Forward Defenseman Goaltender Rookie Oct. 7 Alec Broetzman, So, Michigan Tech Seamus Donohue, Jr., Michigan Tech Matt Jurusik, Sr., Michigan Tech Parker Saretsky, Fr., F, Michigan Tech

Oct. 14 Vincent de Mey, So., Northern Michigan Chris Jandric, So., Alaska Dryden McKay, So., Minnesota State Lucas Sowder, Fr., F, Minnesota State

Oct. 21 Vincent de Mey, So., Northern Michigan Edwin Hookenson, Sr., Minnesota State Eric Dop, Jr., Bowling Green Nathan Smith, Fr., F, Minnesota State

Oct. 28 Griffi n Loughran, So., Northern Michigan Nate Kallen, Sr., Ferris State Nolan Kent, So., Northern Michigan Nick Wicks, Fr., F, Alaska Anchorage

Nov. 4 Ashton Calder, So., Lake Superior State Collin Saccoman, Sr., Lake Superior State Anton Martinsson, Sr., Alaska Louis Boudon, Fr., F, Lake Superior State

Nov. 11 Vincent de Mey, So., Northern Michigan Kyle Looft, Fr., Bemidji State Dryden McKay, So., Minnesota State André Ghantous, Fr., F, Northern Michigan

Nov. 18 Trenton Bliss, So. Michigan Tech Joe Rutkowski, Sr., Ferris State Eric Dop, Jr., Bowling Green Jake Willets, Fr., D, Ferris State

Nov. 25 Alex Adams, So., Bemidji State Tommy Muck, Sr., Bemidji State Dryden McKay, So., Minnesota State Elias Rosén, Fr., D, Bemidji State

Dec. 2 Jake Jaremko, Jr., Minnesota State Alec Rauhauser, Sr., Bowling Green Dryden McKay, So., Minnesota State Nathan Smith, Fr., F, Minnesota State

Dec. 9 Aaron Miller, Jr., Bemidji State Alec Rauhauser, Sr., Bowling Green Dryden McKay, So., Minnesota State Nathan Smith, Fr., F, Minnesota State

Dec. 16 Marshall Moise, Jr., Ferris State Ben Newhouse, Jr., Northern Michigan Mareks Mitens, Jr., Lake Superior State Michael Van Unen, Fr., D, Northern Michigan

Jan. 6 Owen Sillinger, So., Bemidji State Alec Rauhauser, Sr., Bowling Green Nolan Kent, So., Northern Michigan Elias Rosén, Fr., D, Bemidji State

Jan. 13 Vincent de Mey, So., Northern Michigan Tommy Muck, Sr., Bemidji State Nolan Kent, So., Northern Michigan Lucas Sowder, Fr., F, Minnesota State

Jan. 20 Steven Jandric, Jr., Alaska Riese Zmolek, Jr., Minnesota State Zach Driscoll, Jr., Bemidji State Lucas Sowder, Fr., F, Minnesota State

Jan. 27 Darien Craighead, Sr., Northern Michigan Connor Mackey, Jr., Minnesota State Roni Salmenkangas, So., Ferris State AJ Vanderbeck, Fr., F, Northern Michigan

Feb. 3 Darien Craighead, Sr., Northern Michigan Connor Mackey, Jr., Minnesota State Zach Driscoll, Jr., Bemidji State Liam Izyk, Fr., F, Alabama Huntsville

Feb. 10 Ashton Calder, So., Lake Superior State Will Riedell, Jr., Lake Superior State Dryden McKay, So., Minnesota State Markuss Komuls, Fr., D, Alaska

Feb. 17 Owen Sillinger, So., Bemidji State Colin Swoyer, So., Michigan Tech Zach Driscoll, Jr., Bemidji State T.J. Lloyd, Fr., D, Bowling Green

Feb. 24 Marc Michaelis, Sr., Minnesota State Tommy Muck, Sr., Bemidji State Dryden McKay, So., Minnesota State Lucas Sowder, Fr., F, Minnesota State

March 2 Steven Jandric, Jr., Alaska Roberts Kalkis, Fr., Alaska Dryden McKay, So., Minnesota State Louis Boudon, Fr., F, Lake Superior State

March 9 Tommy Parrottino, So., Michigan Tech Tim Theocharidis, So., Bowling Green Matt Jurusik, Sr., Michigan Tech Logan Pietila, Fr., F, Michigan Tech

March 16 Games Cancelled

2019-20 WCHA PLAYERS OF THE WEEK

*- The WCHA March Player of the Month award recognized all those on the front line during the COVID-19 outbreak.

#WEAREWCHA


March 23, 2020

Rk Team (1st Place Votes) Record Points Last Poll 1. Cornell (25) 23-2-4 954 1 2. North Dakota (16) 26-5-4 943 3 3. Minnesota State (6) 31-5-2 926 2 4. Boston College (2) 24-8-2 833 5 5. Minnesota Duluth (1) 22-10-2 811 4 6. Denver 21-9-6 739 6 7. Clarkson 23-8-3 684 7 8. Penn State 20-10-4 649 8 9. Massachusetts 21-11-2 619 9 10. Ohio State 20-11-5 537 10 11. Bemidji State 22-10-5 467 11 12. UMass Lowell 18-10-6 448 12 13. Arizona State 22-11-3 362 13 14. Quinnipiac 21-11-2 323 14 15. Maine 18-11-5 301 15 16. Western Michigan 18-13-5 229 16 17. Michigan 18-14-4 210 17 18. Minnesota 16-14-7 124 18 19. Northeastern 18-13-3 105 19 20. American International 21-12-1 77 20

Others receiving votes: Providence 55, Sacred Heart 32, Bowling Green 31, Harvard 25, RPI 7, Notre Dame 4, Boston University 2, Bentley 1, Michigan Tech 1, St. Cloud State 1.

April 13, 2020

Rank Team, Points (1st place) Last Poll Record Top 15 1. Cornell, 487 (23) 1 23-3-4 24 2. North Dakota, 473 (9) 2 26-5-4 21 3. Minnesota State, 460 (2) 3 31-5-2 24 4. Boston College, 398 4 24-8-2 22 5. Minnesota Duluth, 386 5 22-10-2 24 6. Denver, 326 6 21-9-6 24 7. Penn State, 291 7 20-10-4 24 8. Clarkson, 281 8 23-8-3 24 9. Massachusetts, 241 9 21-11-2 24 10. Ohio State, 211 11 20-11-5 24 11. Bemidji State, 156 10 22-10-5 5 12. UMass Lowell, 124 12 18-10-6 13 13. Arizona State, 81 13 22-11-3 12 14. Quinnipiac, 59 14 21-11-2 8 15. Michigan, 33 UR 18-14-4 2

Others receiving votes: Maine 28, Western Michigan 23, Northeastern 10, Minnesota 8, Harvard 4.

USCHO.COM USA TODAY/USA HOCKEY MAGAZINE

Week UAH UAA UAF BSU BGSU FSU LSSU MTU MSU NMU Sept. 30 UR/UR UR/NR UR/UR RV/UR 17/RV UR/UR RV/UR UR/UR 3/4 RV/UR Oct. 7 UR/UR UR/UR UR/UR UR/UR 17/RV UR/UR RV/UR RV/UR 3/3 RV/UR Oct. 14 UR/UR UR/UR RV/UR RV/UR RV/RV UR/UR RV/UR UR/UR 2/3 RV/UR Oct. 21 UR/UR UR/UR RV/RV UR/UR 17/RV UR/UR UR/UR UR/UR 2/2 RV/UR Oct. 28 UR/UR UR/UR RV/UR RV/UR 18/RV UR/UR UR/UR UR/UR 2/2 20/UR Nov. 4 UR/UR UR/UR RV/UR UR/UR 17/RV UR/UR UR/UR UR/UR 3/3 16/UR Nov. 11 UR/UR UR/UR RV/UR UR/UR 17/RV UR/UR UR/UR UR/UR 1/T-1 18/UR Nov. 18 UR/UR UR/UR RV/UR UR/UR 17/15 UR/UR UR/UR UR/UR 1/1 19/RV Nov. 25 UR/UR UR/UR RV/UR RV/UR 16/15 UR/UR UR/UR RV/RV 1/1 RV/RV Dec. 2 UR/UR UR/UR RV/UR RV/UR 13/11 UR/UR UR/UR RV/RV 1/1 RV/UR Dec. 9 UR/UR UR/UR RV/UR RV/UR 10/10 UR/UR UR/UR RV/RV 1/1 RV/RV Dec. 16 UR/UR UR/UR RV/UR RV/UR 11/10 UR/UR UR/UR RV/RV 2/2 RV/UR Dec. 30 UR/UR UR/UR RV/UR UR/UR 11/11 UR/UR UR/UR RV/RV 3/3 RV/UR Jan. 6 UR/UR UR/UR UR/UR RV/UR 16/15 UR/UR UR/UR 17/RV 3/3 19/RV Jan. 13 UR/UR UR/UR UR/UR RV/UR 15/15 UR/UR UR/UR 19/UR 3/3 17/RV Jan. 20 UR/UR UR/UR UR/UR RV/UR 18/UR UR/UR UR/UR RV/RV 3/3 15/15 Jan. 27 UR/UR UR/UR UR/UR 19/UR RV/UR UR/UR UR/UR RV/UR 3/3 15/15 Feb. 3 UR/UR UR/UR UR/UR 18/RV RV/RV UR/UR UR/UR RV/UR 3/3 15/15 Feb. 10 UR/UR UR/UR UR/UR 16/RV RV/RV UR/UR UR/UR UR/UR 3/3 19/RV Feb. 17 UR/UR UR/UR UR/UR 13/13 RV/UR UR/UR UR/UR UR/UR 3/3 RV/UR Feb. 24 UR/UR UR/UR UR/UR 11/11 RV/UR UR/UR UR/UR UR/UR 2/3 RV/UR March 2 UR/UR UR/UR RV/UR 10/10 RV/UR UR/UR UR/UR UR/UR 3/3 UR/UR March 9 UR/UR UR/UR UR/UR 11/11 RV/UR UR/UR UR/UR UR/UR 2/3 UR/UR March 16 No Poll March 23 UR/NP UR/NP UR/NP 11/NP RV/NP UR/NP UR/NP RV/NP 3/NP UR/NP March 30 No Poll April 13 NP/UR NP/UR NP/UR NP/11 NP/UR NP/UR NP/UR NP/UR NP/3 NP/UR

Rankings are USHCO/USAT-USAHM; NP- No Poll

2019-20 WCHA in the Rankings Week-by-Week

NATIONAL POLLS

#WEAREWCHA


OCTOBERSaturday, October 5Alabama Huntsville 1, at RV/UR UMass Lowell 5 (NC)Merrimack 2, at RV/UR Lake Superior State 6 (NC)Michigan Tech 2, at Robert Morris 1(OT) (NC)2/2 Denver 4, at Alaska 3 (NC)RV/UR Northern Michigan 4, at USNTDP 3 (EXH)Mount Royal 2, at 3/4 Minnesota State 5 (EXH)

Sunday, October 6Michigan Tech 7, at Robert Morris 0 (NC)Alabama Huntsville 1, at (RV/UR) UMass Lowell 3 (NC)17/RV Bowling Green 7, at Miami 4Merrimack 3, at (RV/UR) Lake Superior State 4 (NC)2/2 Denver 3, at Alaska 0 (NC)Waterloo 2, at Ferris State 2 (OT) (EXH)

Tuesday, October 8USNTDP 0, at Ferris State 5 (EXH)

Thursday, October 10Colgate 1, at Ferris State 3 (NC)

Friday, October 11Alaska Anchorage 1 at Maine 7 (NC)Alaska 3, at (RV/UR) Michigan Tech* 2Michigan State 5, at (RV/UR) Northern Michigan 3 (NC)(2/2) Denver 3, at (RV/UR) Lake Superior State 1 (NC)(17/RV) Bowling Green 2, vs. RIT 3 (OT) (NC)%Alabama Huntsville 1, at Omaha 6 (NC)(7/8) St. Cloud State 4, at Bemidji State 4 (OT) (NC)(RV/RV) Arizona State 1, at (3/3) Minnesota State 4 (NC)

Saturday, October 12Alaska 2, at (RV/UR) Michigan Tech* 1Michigan State 0, at (RV/UR) Northern Michigan 2 (NC)Alaska Anchorage 1, at Maine 2 (OT) (NC)(17/RV) Bowling Green 2, vs. (14/12) Western Michigan 5 (NC)%(RV/RV) Arizona State 0, at (3/3) Minnesota State 5 (NC)Alabama Huntsville 0, at Omaha 5 (NC) (7/8) St. Cloud State 2, at Bemidji State 2 (OT) (NC)(2/2) Denver 4, at (RV/UR) Lake Superior State 3 (NC)

Thursday, October 17(RV/UR) Alaska 0, at (9/8) Penn State 7 (NC)

Friday, October 18(RV/UR) Alaska 4, at (9/8) Penn State 0 (NC)(14/15) Western Michigan 1, at (RV/RV) Bowling Green 2 (NC)(RV/UR) Northern Michigan 4, at (20/RV) Boston University 4 (OT) (NC)(16/RV) North Dakota 4, at (2/3) Minnesota State 4 (OT) (NC)Ferris State 3, at Miami 4 (NC)(RV/UR) Lake Superior State 0, at (RV/UR) Michigan 4 (NC)

Saturday, October 19(RV/RV) Bowling Green 2, at (14/15) Western Michigan 1 (OT) (NC)(RV/UR) Northern Michigan 4, at (20/RV) Boston University 3 (NC)(16/RV) North Dakota 1, at (2/3) Minnesota State 2 (NC)Ferris State 3, at Miami (NC) 1(RV/UR) Lake Superior State 3, at (RV/UR) Michigan 4 (NC)

Friday, October 25Michigan Tech 1, at (17/RV) Bowling Green 3*(RV/UR) Northern Michigan 4, at Ferris State 3*(2/2) Minnesota State 5, at Alabama Huntsville 1*(RV/RV) Alaska 2, at Alaska Anchorage 1*Lake Superior State 2, at (5/4) Notre Dame 5 (NC)Bemidji State 1, at (16/RV) North Dakota 2 (NC)

Saturday, October 26(RV/UR) Northern Michigan 6, at Ferris State 4*Michigan Tech 4, at (17/RV) Bowling Green 2*(2/2) Minnesota State 4, at Alabama Huntsville 1*Lake Superior State 4, at (5/4) Notre Dame 6 (NC)Bemidji State 1, at (16/RV) North Dakota 4 (NC)(RV/RV) Alaska 0, at Alaska Anchorage 4*

Thursday, Oct. 31Omaha 4, at Alaska Anchorage 3 (NC)

NOVEMBERFriday, November 1Alabama Huntsville 3, at (20/RV) Northern Michigan 5*Ferris State 4, at Lake Superior State 5 (OT)*(18/RV) Bowling Green 3, at (2/2) Minnesota State 2 (OT)*(RV/UR) Bemidji State 4, at (RV/UR) Alaska 0*Omaha 3, at Alaska Anchorage (NC) 3 (OT)

Saturday, November 2Alabama Huntsville 2, at (20/RV) Northern Michigan 4*Ferris State 3, at Lake Superior State 4*(18/RV) Bowling Green 1, at (2/2) Minnesota State 5*Michigan Tech 1, at (14/14) North Dakota 3 (NC)$(RV/UR) Bemidji State 1, at (RV/UR) Alaska 3*

Friday, November 8(3/3) Minnesota State 3, at Michigan Tech 0*Alaska Anchorage 4, at Alabama Huntsville 4 (OT) (UAA, w/SO)*Lake Superior State 1, at Bemidji State 7*Ferris State 2, at (RV/UR) Western Michigan 4 (NC)(RV/RV) St. Cloud State 3, at (16/UR) Northern Michigan 3 (OT)(NC)(RV/RV) Arizona State 3 at (RV/UR) Alaska 4 (NC)

Saturday, November 9(3/3) Minnesota State 2 at Michigan Tech 1*Alaska Anchorage 3 at Alabama Huntsville 1*Lake Superior State 1 at Bemidji State 5*(RV/RV) St. Cloud State 5 at (16/UR) Northern Michigan 4 (OT) (NC)(RV/RV) Western Michigan 8 at Ferris State 2 (NC)(RV/RV) Arizona State 4 at (RV/UR) Alaska 0 (NC)

Friday, November 15(RV/UR) Alaska 1 at (18/RV) Northern Michigan 2*Bemidji State 1 at Ferris State 2*Michigan Tech 4 at Lake Superior State 2*(17/RV) Bowling Green 3 at Alaska Anchorage 1*

Saturday, November 16(RV/UR) Alaska at 3 (18/RV) Northern Michigan 2*Bemidji State 4 at Ferris State 1*Michigan Tech 2 at Lake Superior State 1*(17/RV) Bowling Green 3 at Alaska Anchorage 0*

Friday, November 22Lake Superior State 0, at Bowling Green 5*(19/RV) Northern Michigan 2, at Michigan Tech 3*Alaska Anchorage 1, at (1/1) Minnesota State 7*Alabama Huntsville 3, at Bemidji State 5*Ferris State 3, at (RV/UR) Alaska 2*

Saturday, November 23Michigan Tech 3, at (19/RV) Northern Michigan 2*Lake Superior State 3, at (17/15) Bowling Green 1*Alaska Anchorage 0, at (1/1) Minnesota State 3*Alabama Huntsville 0, at Bemidji State 7*Ferris State 1, at (RV/UR) Alaska 3*

Friday, November 29(RV/UR) Bemidji State 4, at Lake Superior State 1*(RV/RV) Northern Michigan 2, at Alabama Huntsville 4*(RV/RV) Michigan Tech 3, at (RV/UR) Alaska 4*Ferris State 4, at Alaska Anchorage 1*(16/15) Bowling Green 5, at (5/4) Notre Dame 2 (NC)(1/1) Minnesota State 4, at (8/9) Minnesota Duluth 1 (NC)

Saturday, November 30(RV/UR) Bemidji State 2, at Lake Superior State 2 (OT)*(RV/RV) Northern Michigan 3, at Alabama Huntsville 1*(RV/RV) Michigan Tech 2, at (RV/UR) Alaska 1*Ferris State 4, at Alaska Anchorage 4 (OT)*(5/4) Notre Dame 2, at (16/15) Bowling Green 5 (NC)(1/1) Minnesota State 3, at (8/9) Minnesota Duluth 1 (NC)

DECEMBERFriday, December 6Alaska Anchorage 1, at (RV/RV) Michigan Tech 2*Alabama Huntsville 3, at (13/11) Bowling Green 9*(RV/UR) Alaska 1, at (RV/UR) Bemidji State 3*Lake Superior State 1 at (1/1) Minnesota State 5*

Saturday, December 7Alaska Anchorage 1, at (RV/RV) Michigan Tech 4*Alabama Huntsville 2 at (13/11) Bowling Green 2 (OT) (BG w/3v3)*(RV/UR) Alaska 5, at (RV/UR) Bemidji State 3*Lake Superior State 2, at (1/1) Minnesota State 0*

Friday, December 13Alabama Huntsville 2, at Ferris State 2 (OT) (UAH w/3v3)*(10/10) Bowling Green 2, at Lake Superior State 0*(1/1) Minnesota State 5, at (RV/RV) Northern Michigan 2*(4/5) Clarkson 2, at (RV/RV) Michigan Tech 2 (OT) (NC)

Saturday, December 14Alabama Huntsville 1, at Ferris State 3*(10/10) Bowling Green 2, at Lake Superior State 3 (OT)*(1/1) Minnesota State 1, at (RV/RV) Northern Michigan 4*(4/5) Clarkson 4, at (RV/RV) Michigan Tech 2 (NC)

Saturday, December 28(13/15)Providence 2, vs. Lake Superior State 1 (OT) (NC)@(2/2) Minnesota State 2, vs. St. Cloud State 7 (NC)^(RV/UR) Bemidji State 2, at Minnesota 5 (NC)^

Sunday, December 29Lake Superior State 0, at Vermont 2 (NC)@Bemidji State 0, (2/2) Minnesota State 2 (NC)^

Monday, December 30Miami 4, at (11/11) Bowling Green 2 (NC)(RV/RV) Michigan Tech 4, vs. (18/UR) Michigan State 2 (NC)!Ferris State 1, vs. Michigan 4 (NC)!

Tuesday, December 31Ferris State 2, (18/UR) Michigan State 5 (NC)!Michigan 2, (RV/RV) Michigan Tech 4 (NC)

JANUARYFriday, January 3Northern Michigan 5, at Bowling Green 2*Alaska 0, at Minnesota State 4*Ferris State 2, at Bemidji State 5*Alabama Huntsville 2, at North Dakota 5 (NC)

Saturday, January 4Northern Michigan 4, at Bowling Green 3 (OT)*Alaska 1, at Minnesota State 3*Ferris State 1, at Bemidji State 4*Lake Superior State 0, at Alaska Anchorage 2*Michigan Tech 3, at Arizona State 4 (NC)Alabama Huntsville 2, at North Dakota 5 (NC)

Sunday, January 5Lake Superior State 5, at Alaska Anchorage 3*Michigan Tech 3, at Arizona State (NC) 2

Thursday, January 9(RV/UR) Bemidji State 3, at Alabama Huntsville 1*

Friday, January 10Alaska Anchorage 1, at (19/RV) Northern Michigan 4*(3/3) Minnesota State 5, at Ferris State 0*(16/15) Bowling Green 3, at (17/RV) Michigan Tech 2*(RV/UR) Bemidji State 4, at Alabama Huntsville 3*Lake Superior State 0, at Alaska 2*

Saturday, January 11Alaska Anchorage 3, at (19/RV) Northern Michigan 6*(3/3) Minnesota State 5, at Ferris State 1*(16/15) Bowling Green 2, at (17/RV) Michigan Tech 2 (OT) (BG w/3v3)*Lake Superior State 1, at Alaska 1 (OT) (LSSU w/3v3)*

Friday, January 17Alaska 2, at Ferris State 0*(3/3) Minnesota State 6, at (15/15) Bowling Green 3*(19/UR) Michigan Tech 1, at (RV/UR) Bemidji State 4*Alabama Huntsville 1, at Alaska Anchorage 5*(17/RV) Northern Michigan 2, at (T-1/1) Cornell 2 (OT) (NC)

Saturday, January 18Alaska 6, at Ferris State 3*(3/3) Minnesota State 3, at (15/15) Bowling Green 2 (OT)*(19/UR) Michigan Tech 1, at (RV/UR) Bemidji State 1 (OT) (BSU w/3v3)*Alabama Huntsville 2, at Alaska Anchorage 2 (UAA w/3v3)*(17/RV) Northern Michigan 1, at (T-1/1) Cornell 3 (NC)

Friday, January 24Alaska Anchorage2, at Lake Superior State 3*Ferris State 1, at (RV/RV) Michigan Tech 2*(RV/UR) Bemidji State 2, at (3/3) Minnesota State 3*(15/15) Northern Michigan 4, at Alaska 4 (OT) (NMU w/3v3)*

Saturday, January 25Ferris State 2, at (RV/RV) Michigan Tech 1*Alaska Anchorage 3, at Lake Superior State 3 (OT) (LSSU w/3v3)*(RV/UR) Bemidji State 4, at (3/3) Minnesota State 2*(15/15) Northern Michigan 4, at Alaska 2*

Friday, January 31Ferris State 2, at (15/15) Northern Michigan 5*(RV/UR) Bowling Green 1, at (19/UR) Bemidji State 4*(RV/UR) Michigan Tech 4, at Alabama Huntsville 1*(3/3) Minnesota State 7, at Alaska Anchorage 1*Lake Superior State 4, at USNTDP 4 (OT) (EXH)

FEBRUARYSaturday, February 1Ferris State at 2, (15/15) Northern Michigan 5*(RV/UR) Bowling Green 2, at (19/UR) Bemidji State 4*(RV/UR) Michigan Tech 1, at Alabama Huntsville 3*(3/3) Minnesota State 2, at Alaska Anchorage 2 (OT) (MSU w/3v3)*

Friday, February 7Alaska Anchorage 4, at (RV/RV) Bowling Green 5 (OT)*Lake Superior State 7, at (RV/UR) Michigan Tech 3*Alaska 6, at Alabama Huntsville 6 (OT) (UAF w/3v3)*(15/15) Northern Michigan 3, at (3/3) Minnesota State 7*

Saturday, February 8Lake Superior State 3, at (RV/UR) Michigan Tech 4 (OT)*Alaska Anchorage 1, at (RV/RV) Bowling Green 4*(15/15) Northern Michigan 0, at (3/3) Minnesota State 1*Alaska 3, at Alabama Huntsville 0*

2019-20 WCHA COMPOSITE SCHEDULE

#WEAREWCHA


Friday, February 14Alabama Huntsville 0, at Lake Superior State 0 (OT) (LSSU w/S0)*Michigan Tech 3, at Ferris State 2*(16/RV) Bemidji State 5, at (19/RV) Northern Michigan 0*(RV/RV) Bowling Green 2, at Alaska 2 (UAF w/3v3)*Alaska Anchorage 0, at (10/10) Arizona State 5 (NC)

Saturday, February 15(16/RV) Bemidji State 5, at (19/RV) Northern Michigan 1*Michigan Tech 2, at Ferris State 0*Alabama Huntsville 1, at Lake Superior State 4*+(RV/RV) Bowling Green 3, at Alaska 3 (OT) (BGSU w/SO)*Alaska Anchorage 2, at (10/10) Arizona State 10 (NC)

Friday, February 21Ferris State at 1, (RV/UR) Bowling Green 6*(RV/UR) Northern Michigan 1, at Lake Superior State 6*Alabama Huntsville 0, at (3/3) Minnesota State 10*(13/13) Bemidji State 4, at Alaska Anchorage 1*

Saturday, February 22Ferris State 1, at (RV/UR) Bowling Green 3*(RV/UR) Northern Michigan 5, at Lake Superior State 1*Alabama Huntsville 0, at (3/3) Minnesota State 8*(13/13) Bemidji State 2, at Alaska Anchorage 2 (OT) (BSU w/3v3)*

Friday, February 28Lake Superior State 5, at Ferris State 0*Michigan Tech 8, at (RV/UR) Northern Michigan 4*(RV/UR) Bowling Green 4, at Alabama Huntsville 3 (OT)*(2/3) Minnesota State 1, at (11/11) Bemidji State 3*Alaska Anchorage 2, at Alaska 5*

Saturday, February 29Lake Superior State 4, at Ferris State 2*(RV/UR) Northern Michigan 3, at Michigan Tech 2*(RV/UR) Bowling Green 4, at Alabama Huntsville 1*(2/3) Minnesota State 4, at (11/11) Bemidji State 1*Alaska Anchorage 1, at Alaska 6*

MARCH2020 WCHA QUARTERFINALS

Friday-Sunday, March 6-8• No. 8 Alaska Anchorage at No. 1 Minnesota State Game 1: Minnesota State 8, Alaska Anchorage 1 Game 2: Minnesota State 4, Alaska Anchorage 2• No. 7 Lake Superior State at No. 2 Bemidji State Game 1: Bemidji State 2, Lake Superior State 0 Game 2: Lake Superior State 5, Bemidji State 3 Game 3: Bemidji State 3, Lake Superior State 1• No. 6 Michigan Tech at No. 3 Northern Michigan Game 1: Michigan Tech 4, Northern Michigan 1 Game 2: Michigan Tech 4, Northern Michigan 3 (3OT)• No. 5 Bowling Green at No. 4 Alaska Game 1: Bowling Green 4, Alaska 2 Game 2: Bowling Green 3, Alaska 2

2020 WCHA SEMIFINALS Friday-Sunday, March 13-15 - Cancelled• No. 6 Michigan Tech at No. 1 Minnesota State Game 1 (Friday, March 13): 7:07 p.m. CT Game 2 (Saturday, March 14): 6:07 p.m. CT Game 3 (Sunday, March 15): 5:07 p.m. CT)• No. 5 Bowling Green at No. 2 Bemidji State Game 1 (Friday, March 13): 7:07 p.m. CT Game 2 (Saturday, March 14): 6:07 p.m. CT Game 3 (Sunday, March 15): 6:07 p.m. CT

2020 WCHA CHAMPIONSHIPSaturday, March 21- CancelledChampionship Game• Lowest remaining seed at highest remaining seed

All dates subject to change(EXH) denotes exhibition game; (NC) denotes nonconference game; *- WCHA league game; %- 2019 Icebreaker Tournament - Huntington Center; Toledo, Ohio; @- Catamount Cup - Gutterson FIeldhouse; Burlington, Vt.; ^- Mariucci Classic - Mariucci Arena; Minneapolis, Minn.; !- Great Lakes Invitational - Little Caesers Arena; Detroit, Mich.; $- U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame Game – Ralph Englestad Arena; Grand Forks, N.D.; +- at GFL Gardens; Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.

2019-20 WCHA COMPOSITE SCHEDULE/WCHA PRESEASON POLLS

MINNESOTA STATE IS COACHES' CHOICE TO REPEAT AS WCHA REGULAR SEASON CHAMPION

2019-20 MANKATO FREE PRESS WCHA PRESEASON COACHES' POLL

Rank Team (1st Place Votes) Points 1. Minnesota State (9) 90 2. Bowling Green (1) 82 3. Bemidji State 63 4. Northern Michigan 61 5. Michigan Tech 59 6. Lake Superior State 58 7. Alaska 39 8. Ferris State 38 9. Alabama Huntsville 30 10. Alaska Anchorage 20Coaches could not vote for their own teams. Based on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2 scale.

WCHA PRESEASON PLAYER OF THE YEAR (VOTES)Marc Michaelis, Sr., F, Minnesota State (9)Others receiving votes: Parker Tuomie, Sr., F, Minnesota State (1)

WCHA PRESEASON ROOKIE OF THE YEAR (VOTES)

Nathan Smith, Fr., F, Minnesota State (8)Others receiving votes: Colby Bukes, Fr., D, Minnesota State (1); Samuel Solensky, Fr., F, Bemidji State (1)

PRESEASON ALL-WCHA TEAM (VOTES)

Forwards: Marc Michaelis, Sr., Minnesota State (10); Parker Tuomie, Sr., Minnesota State (9); Brandon Kruse, Jr., Bowling Green (6). Defensemen: Philip Beaulieu, Sr., Northern Michigan (9); Alec Rauhauser, Sr., Bowling Green (5). Goaltender: Dryden McKay, So., Minnesota State (9) Others receiving votes: F - Max Johnson, Jr., Bowling Green (3); Brian Halonen, So., Michigan Tech (1); Max Humitz, Sr., Lake Superior State (1); D - Connor Mackey, Jr., Minnesota State (4); Collin Saccoman, Sr., Lake Superior State (1); Ian Scheid, Sr., Minnesota State (1); G - Matt Jurusik, Sr., Michigan Tech (1)

MEDIA TABS MINNESOTA STATE AS UNANIMOUS CHOICE AS WCHA REGULAR SEASON CHAMPION

2019-20 WCHA PRESEASON MEDIA POLL

Rank Team (1st Place Votes) Points 1. Minnesota State (10) 100 2. Bowling Green 89 3. Northern Michigan 72 4. Michigan Tech 68 5. Bemidji State 62 6. Lake Superior State 57 7. Ferris State 37 8. Alaska 27 9. Alabama Huntsville 26 10. Alaska Anchorage 12Predicted order of fi nish. Based on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 scale.

WCHA PRESEASON PLAYER OF THE YEAR

Marc Michaelis, Sr., F, Minnesota State (26)Others receiving votes: Brandon Kruse, Jr., F, Bowling Green (10); Philip Beaulieu, Sr., D, Northern Michigan (8); Max Johnson, Jr., F, Bowling Green; Dryden McKay, So., G, Minnesota State (5); Parker Tuomie, Sr., F, Minnesota State (3)Based on a 3-2-1 scale.

WCHA PRESEASON ROOKIE OF THE YEAR

Nathan Smith, F, Minnesota State (24)Others receiving votes: Jett Jungels, F, Northern Michigan (5); Dallas Tulik, F, Ferris State (5); Blake Pietila, G, Michigan Tech (4); Hank Sorenson, F, Northern Michigan (4); Ryan Sandelin, F, Minnesota State (3); Cade Borchert, F, Minnesota State (3); Logan Pietila, F, Michigan Tech (3); T.J. Lloyd, D, Bowling Green (2); Mason Palmer, D, Northern Michigan (2); Parker Saretsky, F, Michigan Tech (1); Louis Boudon, F, Lake Superior State (1); Cameron Babiak, D, Bowling Green (1); Dustin Manz, F, Lake Superior State (1); Samuel Solensky, F, Bemidji State (1)Based on a 3-2-1 scale.

PRESEASON ALL-WCHA TEAM

Forwards: Marc Michaelis, Sr., Minnesota State (9); Parker Tuomie, Sr., Minnesota State (8); Brandon Kruse, Jr., Bowling Green (6). Defensemen: Philip Beaulieu, Sr., D, Northern Michigan (9); Alec Rauhauser, Sr., D, Bowling Green (8). Goaltender: Dryden McKay, So., Minnesota State (9)Others receiving votes: F - Max Johnson, Jr., Bowling Green (5); Max Humitz, Sr., Lake Superior State (2); D - Collin Saccoman, Sr., Lake Superior State (2); Seamus Donohue, Jr., Michigan Tech (1); G - Zach Driscoll, Jr., Bemidji State (1)

2019-20 WCHA Media Poll Voters

The voting board for the 2019-20 WCHA Media Poll consisted of one media representative from each Men's League market.

Alabama Huntsville: Justin Bradford, Penalty Box RadioAlaska Anchorage: Kurt Haider, Seawolf RadioAlaska: Bruce Cech, Nanook RadioBemidji State: Austin Monteith, Bemidji PioneerBowling Green: Nick Piotrowicz, Toledo BladeFerris State: John Raffel, Big Rapids PioneerLake Superior State: Bill Crawford, LSSU RadioMichigan Tech: Daver Karnosky, Houghton Daily Mining GazetteMinnesota State: Shane Frederick, Mankato Free PressNorthern Michigan: Ryan Stieg, Marquette Mining Journal

#WEAREWCHA


CHARGERS

UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA IN HUNTSVILLE

• Alabama Huntsville wrapped up the 2019-20 campaign with an overall record of 2-26-6 and 2-20-6 in WCHA play in head coach Mike Corbett’s seventh season.

• The Chargers offense was led by freshman Josh Latta who had a team-high 18 points, seven goals and 11 assists.

• Fellow rookie Liam Izyk earned WCHA Rookie of the Week honors on Feb. 3 for his performance in UAH's split with Michigan Tech. Izyk tied for the league rookie scoring lead against the Huskies and registered his fi rst career multi-point game with a shorthanded goal and an assist in the Chargers' 3-1 win in the series fi nale.

• Mark Sinclair made a total of 30 starts for the Chargers during the season with a 3.86 goals against average and an .897 save percentage.

• Sinclair led the nation in 40+ save games with seven this season and recorded WCHA season highs for saves in a series (89), game (54) and period (22) in UAH's season-ending series with Bowling Green.

Head Coach: Mike Corbett (Seventh season)Record at UAH/Overall: 48-180-24

2019-20 Overall Record: 2-26-62019-20 WCHA Record: 2-20-6-1

TEAM NOTEBOOKS

2019-20 ALABAMA HUNTSVILLE SCHEDULE

Date Opponent Time/ResultOct. 5 at UMass Lowell L, 1-5Oct. 6 at UMass Lowell L, 1-3Oct. 11 at Omaha L, 1-6Oct. 12 at Omaha L, 0-5Oct. 25 (2/2) Minnesota State* L, 1-5Oct. 26 (2/2) Minnesota State* L, 1-4Nov. 1 at (20/RV) Northern Michigan* L, 3-5Nov. 2 at (20/RV) Northern Michigan* L, 2-4Nov. 8 Alaska Anchorage* T, 4-4 (UAA w/SO, 1-0)Nov. 9 Alaska Anchorage* L, 1-3Nov. 22 at Bemidji State* L, 3-5Nov. 23 at Bemidji State* L, 0-7Nov. 29 (RV/RV) Northern Michigan* W, 4-2Nov. 30 (RV/RV) Northern Michigan* L, 1-3Dec. 6 at (13/11)Bowling Green* L, 3-9Dec. 7 at (13/11)Bowling Green* T, 2-2 (BGSU w/3-on-3)Dec. 13 at Ferris State* T, 2-2 (UAH w/3-on-3)Dec. 14 at Ferris State* L, 1-3Jan. 3 at (1/1) North Dakota L, 2-5Jan. 4 at (1/1) North Dakota L, 2-5Jan. 9 Bemidji State* L, 1-3Jan. 10 Bemidji State* L, 3-4Jan. 17 at Alaska Anchorage* L, 1-5Jan. 18 at Alaska Anchorage* T, 2-2 (UAA w/3-on-3) Jan. 31 (RV/UR) Michigan Tech* L, 1-4Feb. 1 (RV/UR) Michigan Tech* W, 3-1Feb. 7 Alaska* T, 6-6 (UAF w/3-on-3)Feb. 8 Alaska* L, 0-3Feb. 14 at Lake Superior State* T, 0-0 (BSSU W/SO, 1-0)Feb. 15 at Lake Superior State*$ L, 1-4Feb. 21 at (3/3) Minnesota State* L, 0-10Feb. 22 at (3/3) Minnesota State* L, 0-8Feb. 28 (RV/UR) Bowling Green* L, 3-4 (OT)Feb. 29 (RV/UR) Bowling Green* L, 1-4

*- WCHA game$- at GFL Gardens (Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.)(National rank at time of game)

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SEAWOLVES

UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE

• Alaska Anchorage fi nished its 41st season of hockey with a 4-25-7 record and qualifi ed for the WCHA Playoffs for the fi rst time since 2014.

• The future looks bright for the Seawolves, as they return 82 percent of their goals, 72 percent of their assists and 76 percent of their points for next year.

• Rylee St. Onge fi nished tied for ninth (8g-9a/17pts) in the WCHA in freshman scoring, while Nick Wicks was 11th (7g-9a/16pts).

• UAA had nine players fi nish with 10 or points this season, the most since the 2015-16 season. Senior Luc Brown led the team with 20 points (8-g12a), while freshman Alex Frye led the team in goals (nine) and senior Tomi Hiekkavirta led the team in assists (13).

• The six seniors on this year’s team - Luc Brown, Tomi Hiekkavirta, Carmine Buono, Nolan Nicholas, Corey Renwick and David Trinkberger - fi nished their careers with a combined 111 points (30g-81a) in 608 games.

• Junior Kris Carlson fi nished sixth in the WCHA in save percentage (.907) this season.

• The Seawolves had 10 student-athletes earn WCHA Scholar-Athlete Award honors: Carmine Buono, Kris Carlson, Trey DeGraaf, Tomi Hiekkavirta, Zac Masson, Aaron McPheters, Nolan Nicholas, Drayson Pears, Corey Renwick, Eric Sinclair and David Trinkberger.

• The 2019-20 season marked the return to campus for UAA home games. Three of the Seawolves four wins, and fi ve of the team’s seven ties came at home.

Head Coach: Matt Curley (Second season)Record at UAA/Overall: 7-52-9


TEAM NOTEBOOKS

2019-20 ALASKA ANCHORAGE SCHEDULE

Date Opponent Time/ResultOct. 11 at Maine L, 1-7Oct. 12 at Maine L, 1-2 (OT)Oct. 25 (RV/RV) Alaska* L, 1-2Oct. 26 (RV/RV) Alaska* W, 4-0Oct. 31 Omaha L, 3-4Nov. 1 Omaha T, 3-3Nov. 8 at Alabama Huntsville* T, 4-4 (UAA w/SO, 1-0)Nov. 9 at Alabama Huntsville* W, 3-1Nov. 15 (17/RV) Bowling Green* L, 1-3Nov. 16 (17/RV) Bowling Green* L, 0-3Nov. 22 at (1/1) Minnesota State* L, 1-7Nov. 23 at (1/1) Minnesota State* L,0-3Nov. 29 Ferris State* L, 1-4Nov. 30 Ferris State* T, 4-4 (UAA w/SO, 1-0)Dec. 6 at (RV/RV) Michigan Tech* L, 1-2Dec. 7 at (RV/RV) Michigan Tech* L, 1-4Jan. 4 Lake Superior State* W, 2-0Jan. 5 Lake Superior State* L, 3-5Jan. 10 at (19/RV) Northern Michigan* L, 1-4Jan. 11 at (19/RV) Northern Michigan* L, 3-6Jan. 17 Alabama Huntsville* W. 5-1Jan. 18 Alabama Huntsville* T. 2-2 (UAA w/3-on-3)Jan. 24 at Lake Superior State* L, 2-3Jan. 25 at Lake Superior State* T, 3-3 (LSSU w/3-on-3)Jan. 31 (3/3) Minnesota State* L, 1-7Feb. 1 (3/3) Minnesota State* T, 2-2 (MSU w/3on-3)Feb. 7 at (RV/RV) Bowling Green* L, 4-5 (OT)Feb. 8 at (RV/RV) Bowling Green* L, 1-4Feb. 14 at (10/10) Arizona State L, 0-5Feb. 15 at (10/10) Arizona State L, 2-5Feb. 21 (13/13) Bemidji State* L, 1-4Feb. 22 (13/13) Bemidji State* T, 2-2 (BSU w/3-on-3)Feb. 28 at Alaska* L, 2-5Feb. 29 at Alaska* L, 1-6March 6 at No. 1 (3/3) Minnesota State^ L, 1-8March 7 at No. 1 (3/3) Minnesota State^ L, 2-4

*- WCHA game^- WCHA Quarterfi nalsNo. X - WCHA Postseason seed(National rank at time of game)

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NANOOKS

UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA FAIRBANKS• Alaska ended its season in the fi rst round of the WCHA playoffs,

falling in two games to Bowling Green in the quarterfi nals in Fairbanks.

• The Nanooks were able to tie both games late, but the Falcons grabbed a 2-4 and a 2-3 win in both games, scoring late goals in both games.

• Ten seniors ended their collegiate careers on March 7 in the loss for the ‘Nooks. Colton Leiter and Kylar Hope both end their careers as the only seniors to crack the 60-point mark as Hope ends with 61 and Leiter ends with 63.

• Steven Jandric ended the year as the leading scorer for Alaska, grabbing 33 points, including an 12-game scoring streak that ended in game two of the postseason. He ended the year with 13 goals and 20 assists and a +4 on ice plus/minus.

• Just behind Jandric was Max Newton, who ended with 27 points, the only other Nanook over 25 points. He had nine goals and 18 assists.

• Anton Martinsson and Gustavs Grigals both ended up in the top-six for GAA to end the year, with Grigals coming in at fourth, allowing 2.34 per game while Martinsson allowed 2.51 per game. Martinsson also ended fourth in save percentage with a .919%.

• Newton fi nds himself on top of the faceoff wins category and ended the regular-season on top. He also is the only current WCHA player with a plus .600 win-percentage in the WCHA and is one of three in the NCAA who are plus .640 success rate.

• This was the Nanooks fi rst plus-.500 season since the 2014-15 and the fi rst home playoff series since 2013-14.

Head Coach: Erik Largen (Second season)Record at UAF/Overall: 28-36-8


TEAM NOTEBOOKS

2019-20 ALASKA SCHEDULE

Date Opponent Time/ResultOct. 5 (2/2) Denver L, 3-4Oct. 6 (2/2) Denver L, 0-3Oct. 11 at (RV/UR) Michigan Tech* W, 3-2Oct. 12 at (RV/UR) Michigan Tech* W, 2-1Oct. 17 at (9/8) Penn State L, 0-7Oct. 18 at (9/8) Penn State W, 4-0Oct. 25 at Alaska Anchorage* W, 2-1Oct. 26 at Alaska Anchorage* L, 0-4Nov. 1 (RV/UR) Bemidji State* L, 0-4Nov. 2 (RV/UR) Bemidji State* W, 3-1Nov. 8 (RV/RV) Arizona State W, 4-3Nov. 9 (RV/RV) Arizona State L, 0-4Nov. 15 at (18/RV) Northern Michigan* L, 1-2Nov. 16 at (18/RV) Northern Michigan* W, 3-2Nov. 22 Ferris State* L, 2-3Nov. 23 Ferris State* W, 3-1Nov. 29 (RV/RV) Michigan Tech* W, 4-3Nov. 30 (RV/RV) Michigan Tech* L, 1-2Dec. 6 at (RV/UR) Bemidji State* L, 1-3Dec. 7 at (RV/UR) Bemidji State* W, 5-3Jan. 3 at (3/3) Minnesota State* L, 0-4Jan. 4 at (3/3) Minnesota State* L, 1-3Jan. 10 Lake Superior State* W, 2-0Jan. 11 Lake Superior State* T, 1-1 (LSSU w/3-on-3)Jan. 17 at Ferris State* W, 2-0Jan. 18 at Ferris State* W, 6-3Jan. 24 (15/15) Northern Michigan* T, 4-4 (NMU w/3-on-3)Jan. 25 (15/15) Northern Michigan* L, 2-4Feb. 7 at Alabama Huntsville* T, 6-6 (UAF w/3-on-3)Feb. 8 at Alabama Huntsville* W, 3-0Feb. 14 (RV/RV) Bowling Green* T, 2-2 (UAF w/3-on-3)Feb. 15 (RV/RV) Bowling Green* T, 3-3 (BGSU w/SO, 1-0)Feb. 28 Alaska Anchorage* W, 5-2Feb. 29 Alaska Anchorage* W, 6-1March 6 No. 5 (RV/UR) Bowling Green^ L, 2-4March 7 No. 5 (RV/UR) Bowling Green^ L, 2-3

*- WCHA game^- WCHA Quarterfi nalsNo. X - WCHA Postseason seed(National rank at time of game)

#WEAREWCHA


BEAVERS

BEMIDJI STATE UNIVERSITY

• Second-seeded Bemidji State recorded a 2-0 win to open its WCHA Playoff series with the No. 7 seed Lake Superior State March 6. LSSU bounced back for a 5-3 game two win to split the best-of-three series before BSU clinched a spot in the semifi nal round with a 3-1 victory March 8.

• BSU fi nished the season 22-10-5 overall.• BSU's 20 WCHA victories matches its best WCHA win total, a 20-win 2016-17

campaign (20-6-2) that was capped with a regular-season title. It also marks BSU's sixth 20-win season at the NCAA D-I level (since 1999-2000) and its fi rst since 2016-17.

• BSU's 22 wins this season matched BSU’s 2016-17 season for second on its Division I-era single-season wins list (22). BSU’s wins record since 1999-00 is 23 set in 2004-05 and matched in 2009-10, both were NCAA Tournament seasons.

• BSU went 14-3-2 in the second half of 2019-20 and trailed only Minnesota State (15-2-1) for wins lead during that time, while BSU's (.789) stands fourth-best second half winning percentage in the NCAA this year.

• After going without a point in three straight, BSU's leading scorer Adam Bradynetted a point in each game of the best-of-three series. His 19 goals are the most since Jordan George scored 19 in 2010-11 and is tied for fi fth on BSU's Division I era scoring list.

• Brady netted game-winning goals on March 6 and 8 to lead the team with fi ve this season.

• Second team All-WCHA selection, Owen Sillinger netted a goal Friday to eclipse the 50-career-point plateau. He added a pair of assists March 7 and a goal March 8 to lead the Beavers with four points versus LSSU. He ranks fourth among active Beavers in scoring (53).

• Brady (19g-15a) and Sillinger (14g-20a) hold BSU's scoring lead each netting a career-high 34 points. Their 34 points are most for a BSU player since Jordan George netted 36 (17g-19a) in 2010-11.

• With Brady and Sillinger each over the 30-point plateau, BSU has its fi rst 30-point duo since 2010-11 when Jordan George (17g-19a) and Matt Read (22g-13a) accomplished the feat.

• Aaron Miller netted an assist March 6 to increase his career-high point total to 29 (12g-17a).

• Alex Ierullo recorded a goal and an assist in the March 7 loss. That matched his single-game career high point total. His two points also allowed him to surpass 20 points for the year to establish a career high. He is the fi fth BSU player with 20 points.

• Charlie Combs has 12 goals season brings him to within one of his career-high (13) set as a freshman (2017-18).

• Alex Adams logged an assist March 6 to snap a six-game streak without a point and posted a goal March 7. He fi nished with a career-high 14 points (8g-6a).

• Third team All-WCHA pick and member of the 2019-20 WCHA All-Rookie Team, Elias Rosén had seven helpers and a goal in BSU's fi nal 11 games. With 19 assists this season he fi nished second on the team. No BSU freshman has had more assists since Jordan George posted 21 in 2009-10. His 24 points (5g-19a), tied for fi rst among NCAA freshmen defenders in scoring, while he is third among WCHA defenders and fourth among all WCHA rookies.

• In the fi nal 18 games of the year, Tommy Muck, a third team All-WCHA selection, had 15 points (3g-12a). That accounts for 42-percent of the senior's collegiate scoring (4g-30a) in just seven-percent of the games (150).

• Zach Driscoll, a second team All-WCHA pick and fi nalist for the 2019-20 Mike Richter Award, fi nished his junior season 21-8-4 in net. His .937 save percentage was fourth in the nation, while his 1.63 goals against average ranked third in the country. He was 19-5-3 in WCHA play and was second in the league in save percentage (.944) and GAA (1.48).

• His shutout win March 6 made Driscoll the second BSU goaltender since 1999-2000 to post 20 wins. Michael Bitzer has the BSU Division I era record with 22 in 2016-17. Driscoll surpassed Dan Bakala (09-10) and Matt Dalton (08-09), who each had 19 in a season.

• Driscoll's fourth shutout of 2019-20 tied him for forth in the country. • No NCAA team allowed fewer than BSU's 10 power-play goals this season (103-

113). BSU's .912 penalty kill ranked second in the nation.

TM

Head Coach: Tom Serratore (19th season)Record at BSU/Overall: 319-297-89


TEAM NOTEBOOKS

2019-20 BEMIDJI STATE SCHEDULE

Date Opponent Time/ResultOct. 11 (7/8) St. Cloud State T, 4-4 (OT)Oct. 12 (7/8) St. Cloud State T, 2-2 (OT)Oct. 25 at (16/RV) North Dakota L, 1-2 (OT)Oct. 26 at (16/RV) North Dakota L, 1-4Nov. 1 at (RV/UR) Alaska* W, 4-0Nov. 2 at (RV/UR) Alaska* L, 1-3Nov. 8 Lake Superior State* W, 7-1Nov. 9 Lake Superior State* W, 5-1Nov. 15 at Ferris State* L, 1-2Nov. 16 at Ferris State* W, 4-1Nov. 22 Alabama Huntsville* W, 5-3Nov. 23 Alabama Huntsville* W, 7-0Nov. 29 at Lake Superior State* W. 4-1Nov. 30 at Lake Superior State* T, 2-2 (LSSU w/3-on-3)Dec. 6 (RV/UR) Alaska* W, 3-1Dec. 7 (RV/UR) Alaska* L, 5-3Dec. 28 at Minnesota$ L, 2-5Dec. 29 vs. (2/2) Minnesota State$ L, 0-2Jan. 3 Ferris State* W, 5-2Jan. 4 Ferris State* W, 5-2Jan. 9 at Alabama Huntsville* W, 3-1Jan. 10 at Alabama Huntsville* W, 4-3Jan. 17 (19/UR) Michigan Tech* W, 4-1Jan. 18 (19/UR) Michigan Tech* T, 1-1 (BSU w/3-on-3)Jan. 24 at (3/3) Minnesota State* L, 2-3Jan. 25 at (3/3) Minnesota State* W, 4-2Jan. 31 (RV/UR) Bowling Green* W, 4-1Feb. 1 (RV/UR) Bowling Green* W, 4-2Feb. 14 at (19/RV) Northern Michigan* W, 5-0Feb. 15 at (19/RV) Northern Michigan* W, 5-1Feb. 21 at Alaska Anchorage* W, 4-1Feb. 22 at Alaska Anchorage* T, 2-2 (BSU w/3-on-3)Feb. 28 (2/3) Minnesota State* W, 3-1Feb. 29 (2/3) Minnesota State* L, 1-4March 6 No. 7 Lake Superior State^ W, 2-0March 7 No. 7 Lake Superior State^ L, 3-5March 8 No. 7 Lake Superior State^ W, 3-1March 13 No. 5 (RV/UR) Bowling Green@ 7:07 p.m. CT (ccd.)March 14 No. 5 (RV/UR) Bowling Green@ 6:07 p.m. CT (ccd.)March 15 No. 5 (RV/UR) Bowling Green@ (If necessary) 6;07 p.m. CT (ccd.)

*- WCHA game^- WCHA Quarterfi nals@- WCHA Semifi nalsNo. X - WCHA Postseason seed$-Mariucci Classic (Minneapolis, Minn.)(National rank at time of game)

• The BSU penalty kill in 2019-20 was historically good. Prior to this year, the Beavers' best season on the kill was 2016-17 when it was 139-for-158 and fi nished .880. BSU's record for fewest power-play goals allowed in a season was 18 in 2017-18.

• The Beavers allowed a BSU Division I-era low record of 71 goals in 2019-20. It's previous record was 79 set in 2016-17.

• At Sanford Center in 2019-20 BSU netted 13 of its 28 power-play goals and was 13-for-62 (.210). On the fl ip side, the Beavers were 48-for-52 on the penalty kill (.923).

• Aaron Miller led all BSU players in point production at home this season. The junior had 18 points (7g-11a), which included two power-play tallies and a game-winner in 18 home games.

• Senior Adam Brady had a team-high 11 goals on home ice in 2019-20. He also had a team-best fi ve power-play goals.

• Since joining the WCHA in 2010-11, BSU is 8-19 in postseason play including a 7-16 mark in fi rst round action and are 4-8 at home. Prior to its fi rst-round victory over Lake Superior State, BSU’s last postseason home series win was a three-game quarterfi nal match up with Bowling Green in 2017.

• At the NCAA Division I level BSU is 20-30-1 in the postseason.• At the conclusion of the season, Head Coach Tom Serratore was named WCHA

Coach of the Year. It was the second time he has earned the WCHA coaching honor.

• Adam Brady became just the second BSU player to be named First Team All-WCHA following Michael Bitzer, who was the 2016-17 WCHA Player of the Year.

#WEAREWCHA


FALCONS

BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY

• Bowling Green concluded the season by sweeping Alaska in the fi rst round of the WCHA playoffs, marking the 10th consecutive season the Orange and Brown have won a best-of-three series. Advancing to the semifi nals, the Falcons marked the seventh straight year of doing so, being each season the program has been a member of the WCHA. The pair of wins against the Nanooks also extended the Falcons unbeaten streak to 10 games, ending the year as the longest active streak, as well as a win streak of six games.

• With the season coming to a close, the Falcons checked off multiple milestones, the fi rst being a team achievement of winning at least 20 games for the sixth consecutive season, tied for the second longest in program history with a streak that spanned the entirety of Ron Mason’s tenure at the helm of the Falcons from the 1973-74 season until 1978-79. The longest streak is currently set at nine season, spanning from 1981-82 until 1989-90.

• The second milestone reached the Falcons came by multiple individual performances. Alec Rauhauser became the fi rst defenseman to score 100 career points for the Falcons since the 1995-96 season, concluding the campaign with 122. Joining him at the century mark was junior Brandon Kruse who tallied 108 career points by the season’s end. In doing so, Rauhauser and Kruse became the fi rst pair or more to hit the mark in the same season since fi ve Falcons did it in 1995-96. Max Johnson also came close to the mark, falling just shy at a total of 98 career points when the season was cut short.

• The individual milestones didn’t stop there for the Falcons. Junior Cameron Wright added his name to the record book, becoming the fi rst Falcon to register at least 20 goals in a single season since the 2007-08 campaign when Derek Whitmore netted 27 goals. Last year, Max Johnson came close with 19 goals.

• Apart from milestones, the Falcons also produced as a team, reaching nationally recognition statistically. With 45 power play goals, the Falcons paced the country as well has having a .257 power play percentage, ranking seventh in the nation. Additionally, of the top seven teams, Bowling Green was one of just two to not allow a short-handed goal on top of having power play success. Cornell was the other team to do.

• With the season behind us, the Falcons have began preparation for the 2020-21 campaign, as well as seeing players move on to the next level. Senior Alec Rauhauser was the fi rst Falcon to sign a professional contract this year, inking a deal with the Florida Panthers. So far, Rauhauser is the only BGSU player to sign a professional contract.

Head Coach: Ty Eigner (First season)Record at BGSU/Overall: 21-13-4


TEAM NOTEBOOKS

2019-20 BOWLING GREEN SCHEDULE

Date Opponent Time/ResultOct. 6 at Miami W, 7-4Oct. 11 vs. RIT$ L, 2-3 (OT)Oct. 12 vs. (14/12) Western Michigan$ L, 2-5Oct. 18 (14/15) Western Michigan W, 2-1Oct. 19 at (14/15) Western Michigan W, 2-1 (OT)Oct. 25 Michigan Tech* W, 3-1Oct. 26 Michigan Tech* L, 2-4Nov. 1 at (2/2) Minnesota State* W, 3-2 (OT)Nov. 2 at (2/2) Minnesota State* L, 1-5Nov. 15 at Alaska Anchorage* W, 3-1Nov. 16 at Alaska Anchorage* W, 3-0Nov. 22 Lake Superior State* W, 5-0Nov. 23 Lake Superior State* L, 1-3Nov. 29 at (5/4) Notre Dame W, 5-2Nov. 30 (5/4) Notre Dame W, 5-2Dec. 6 Alabama Huntsville* W, 9-3Dec. 7 Alabama Huntsville* T, 2-2 (BGSU w/3-on-3)Dec. 13 at Lake Superior State* W, 2-0Dec. 14 at Lake Superior State* L, 2-3 (OT)Dec. 30 Miami L, 2-4Jan. 3 (RV/UR) Northern Michigan* L, 2-5Jan. 4 (RV/UR) Northern Michigan* L, 2-5Jan. 10 at (17/RV) Michigan Tech* W, 3-2Jan. 11 at (17/RV) Michigan Tech* T, 2-2 (BGSU w/3-on-3)Jan. 17 (3/3) Minnesota State* L, 3-6Jan. 18 (3/3) Minnesota State* L, 2-3 (OT)Jan. 31 at (19/UR) Bemidji State* L, 1-4Feb. 1 at (19/UR) Bemidji State* L, 2-4Feb. 7 Alaska Anchorage* W, 5-4 (OT)Feb. 8 Alaska Anchorage* W, 4-1Feb. 14 at Alaska* T, 2-2 (UAF w/3-on-3)Feb. 15 at Alaska* T, 3-3 (BGSU w/SO, 1-0)Feb. 21 Ferris State* W, 6-1Feb. 22 Ferris State* W, 3-1Feb. 28 at Alabama Huntsville* W, 4-3 (OT)Feb. 29 at Alabama Huntsville* W, 4-1March 6 at (RV/UR) No. 4 Alaska^ W. 4-2March 7 at (RV/UR) No. 4 Alaska^ W, 3-2March 13 at No. 2 (11/11) Bemidji State@ 7:07 p.m. CT (ccd.)March 14 at No. 2 (11/11) Bemidji State@ 6:07 p.m. CT (ccd.)March 15 at No. 2 (11/11) Bemidji State@ (If necessary) 6:07 p.m. CT (ccd.)

*- WCHA game^- WCHA Quarterfi nals@- WCHA Semifi nalsNo. X - WCHA Postseason seed$- Icebreaker Tournament (Toledo, Ohio)

#WEAREWCHA


BULLDOGS

FERRIS STATE UNIVERSITY

• Ferris State freshman defenseman Jake Willets earned WCHA All-Rookie honors after fi nishing his debut season third amongst Western Collegiate Hockey Association defensemen in power-play points (13), fi ve behind Alec Rauhauser (18) of Bowling Green.

• Willets is the second freshman in as many years to lead the Bulldogs in scoring. Rookie defenseman Cooper Zech led the Bulldogs a year ago.

• Marshall Moise led the Bulldogs in goals with a career-best 10 in 2019-20.

• Ferris State landed 11 p;layers on the WCHA All-Academic Team with eight Bulldogs also earning WCHA Scholar-Athlete honors for posting GPAs of 3.50 or better - Cameron Clarke, Nate Kallen, Dominic Lutz, Justin Michaelian, Coale Norris, Joe Rutkowski, Roni Salmenkangasand Zach Yoder. Lutz, Rutkowski and Yoder earned the honor for the third time in their careers.

• Five Bulldog seniors signed professional contracts following the 2019-20 season - Cameron Clarke (Wichita Thunder- ECHL), Nate Kallen (Maine Mariners- ECHL), Austin Shaw (Cincinnati Cyclones- ECHL), Joe Rutkowski (Rapid City Rush- ECHL) and Zach Yoder(Toledo Walleye- ECHL),

• At 1,081 career Division I games coach, Ferris State head coach Bob Daniels will begin the 2020-21 season just 19 games shy of joining Boston University's Jack Parker and Michigan's Red Berenson as the third coach in NCAA Division I history to coach 1,100 games at one school. Parker coached 1,484 games at Boston University from 1973-2013 while Berenson was behind the bench for 1,366 games at Michigan from 1984-2017.

• Daniels ranks ninth all-time in Division I games coached. Former New Hampshire coach Richard Umile (1990-2018) is eighth at 1,083 games. Current Boston College head coach Jerry York is the all-time leader with 1,871 games at Clarkson, Bowling Green and BC.

Head Coach: Bob Daniels (28th season)Record at FSU/Overall: 461-514-106


TEAM NOTEBOOKS

2019-20 FERRIS STATE SCHEDULE

Date Opponent Time/ResultOct. 6 Waterloo (exh.) T, 2-2Oct. 8 USNTDP (exh.) W, 5-0Oct. 10 Colgate W, 3-1Oct. 18 at Miami L, 3-4Oct. 19 at Miami W, 3-1Oct. 25 (RV/UR) Northern Michigan* L, 3-4Oct. 26 (RV/UR) Northern Michigan* L, 4-6Nov. 1 at Lake Superior State* L, 4-5 (OT)Nov. 2 at Lake Superior State* L, 3-4Nov. 8 at (RV/UR) Western Michigan L, 2-4Nov. 9 (RV/UR) Western Michigan L, 2-8Nov. 15 Bemidji State* W, 2-1Nov. 16 Bemidji State* L, 1-4Nov. 22 at (RV/UR) Alaska* W, 3-2Nov. 23 at (RV/UR) Alaska* L, 1-3Nov. 29 at Alaska Anchorage* W, 4-1Nov. 30 at Alaska Anchorage* T, 4-4 (UAA w/SO, 1-0)Dec. 13 Alabama Huntsville* T, 2-2 (UAH w/3-on-3)Dec. 14 Alabama Huntsville* W, 3-1Dec. 30 vs. Michigan$ L, 1-4Dec. 31 vs. (18/UR) Michigan State$ L, 2-5Jan. 3 at Bemidji State* L, 2-5Jan. 4 at Bemidji State* L, 1-4Jan. 10 (3/3) Minnesota State* L, 0-5Jan. 11 (3/3) Minnesota State* L, 1-5Jan. 17 Alaska* L, 0-2Jan. 18 Alaska* L, 3-6Jan. 24 at (RV/RV) Michigan Tech* L, 1-2Jan. 25 at (RV/RV) Michigan Tech* W, 2-1Jan. 31 at (15/15) Northern Michigan* L, 2-5Feb. 1 at (15/15) Northern Michigan* L, 2-5Feb. 14 Michigan Tech* W, 3-2Feb. 15 Michigan Tech* W, 2-0Feb. 21 at (RV/UR) Bowling Green* L, 1-6Feb. 22 at (RV/UR) Bowling Green* L, 1-3Feb. 28 Lake Superior State* L, 0-5Feb. 29 Lake Superior State* L, 2-4

*- WCHA game#- Great Lakes Invitational (Detroit, Mich.)

#WEAREWCHA


LAKERS

LAKE SUPERIOR STATE UNIVERSITY

• The Lakers 2019-20 season came to a close after a 3-1 loss to Bemidji State in game three of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA) Quarterfi nals on Sunday, March 8 in Bemidji, Minn.

• Lake State fi nished the season with a 14-23-4 overall record and a 12-15-4-4 record in conference play, which earned them the seventh spot in the standings with a total of 41 points. During the Lakers historic game played in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario on Feb. 15, the team clinched a berth in the WCHA playoffs for the second straight season.

• In the fi rst game of the Quarterfi nals, the Lakers fell to the Beavers by a fi nal score of 2-0. Mareks Mitens made 33 saves in the effort for the Lakers.

• The Lakers evened the series in the second game, earning a 5-3 victory over Bemidji to force a deciding third game. Miroslav Mucha and Bryan Basilicoscored the Lakers fi rst two goals in the opening period. With the game tied at two, the Lakers scored a pair of goals in the second period to take a 4-2 lead. Max Humitz scored his 20th goal of the season, followed by a goal from Hampus Eriksson. Eriksson’s goal would stand as the eventual game winner. Humitz would add a second goal with an empty-net goal to clinch the win. Mitens fi nished the game with a season-high 45 saves in the win.

• The Lakers season would come to an end with a 3-1 loss against Bemidji State in the third game of the series. Humitz scored the lone goal of the game for the Lakers to bring the team within a goal of tying the game. Mitens stopped 33 shots from the Beavers in the game.

• The Lakers' season fi nished with fi ve players among the top 33 scorers in the WCHA. The team’s offense has been evenly distributed this season as 24 players have recorded at least a point, nine players with 12 or more points, fi ve players with 24 or more points and one player recording 35 points.

• Twenty different players have registered a goal for the Lakers this season and the 14 game-winning goals have been scored by nine different players this season.

• Max Humitz set a new career high in single season goals (22) with three goals in the playoff series against Bemidji. The Livonia, Mich., native leads all WCHA players in shots on goal this season with 158. As of March 9, Humitz is second in the WCHA in goals and is tied for fourth in points (35) among all conference players.

• The senior captain reached the 20-goal plateau for the fi rst time in his career and surpassed his previous career-high in points. Humitz has recorded back-to-back 30-point seasons.

• Max Humitz, who posted his 100th career point with a goal on Jan. 25 and his 60th career goal on Feb. 22, ends his career as a Laker with 111 (64G, 47A) in 149 career games. In addition, Humitz is a top ten fi nalist for the Senior CLASS Award.

• Ashton Calder fi nished the season with 28 points to rank second on the Lakers. The sophomore posted a new career best 12 goals while also setting a new season high in points. Calder, who was named WCHA Forward of the Week twice this season, posted 14 points in the last 12 games of the season, including fi ve multi-point games.

• Freshman forward Louis Boudon recorded 27 points in his fi rst collegiate season, ranking fi rst in assists (21) on the team. As of March 9, Boudon is tied for second among WCHA freshmen in scoring with 27 points and seventh among all WCHA players in assists. Boudon, who was the only Laker to reach the 20 assist milestone this season, was named WCHA Rookie of the Week twice this season as well as the WCHA Rookie of the Month for February.

• Sophomore forward Pete Veillette set new career highs in goals (12), assists (14) and points (26) this season. In addition to his three game winning goals this season, which led the Lakers this season, Veillette has also scored twice in the second overtime for the Lakers this season. Veillette has additionally assisted on two of the Lakers game winning goals this year while also scoring the game tying goal with :45 seconds left to play at Michigan Tech on Feb. 8.

• Hampus Eriksson fi nished fi fth on the Lakers in points with 24 and second in

Head Coach: Damon Whitten (Sixth season)Record at LSSU/Overall: 83-126-24


TEAM NOTEBOOKS

2019-20 LAKE SUPERIOR STATE SCHEDULE

Date Opponent Time/ResultOct. 5 Merrimack W, 6-2Oct. 6 Merrimack W, 4-3Oct. 11 (2/2) Denver L, 1-3Oct. 12 (2/2) Denver L, 3-4Oct. 18 at (RV/UR) Michigan L, 0-4Oct. 19 at (RV/UR) Michigan L, 3-4Oct. 25 at (4/5) Notre Dame (NBCSN) L, 2-5Oct. 26 at (4/5) Notre Dame (NHL Network) L, 4-6Nov. 1 Ferris State* W, 5-4 (OT)Nov. 2 Ferris State* W, 4-3Nov. 8 at Bemidji State* L, 1-7Nov. 9 at Bemidji State* L, 1-5Nov. 15 Michigan Tech* L, 2-4Nov. 16 Michigan Tech* L, 1-2Nov. 22 at (17/15) Bowling Green* L, 0-5Nov. 23 at (17/15) Bowling Green* W, 3-1Nov. 29 (RV/UR) Bemidji State* L, 1-4Nov. 30 (RV/UR) Bemidji State* T, 2-2 (LSSU w/3-on-3)Dec. 6 at (1/1) Minnesota State* L, 1-5Dec. 7 at (1/1) Minnesota State* L, 0-2Dec. 13 (10/10) Bowling Green* L, 0-2Dec. 14 (10/10) Bowling Green* W, 3-2 (OT)Dec. 28 vs. (13/15) Providence# L, 1-2 (OT)Dec. 29 at Vermont# L, 0-2Jan. 4 at Alaska Anchorage* L, 0-2Jan. 5 at Alaska Anchorage* W, 5-3Jan. 10 at Alaska* L, 0-2Jan. 11 at Alaska* T, 1-1 (LSSU w/3-on-3)Jan. 24 Alaska Anchorage* W, 3-2Jan. 25 Alaska Anchorage* T, 3-3 (LSSU w/3-on-3)Jan. 31 at USNTDP (exh.) T, 4-4 (OT)Feb. 7 at (RV/UR) Michigan Tech* W, 7-3Feb. 8 at (RV/UR) Michigan Tech* L, 3-4 (OT)Feb. 14 Alabama Huntsville* T, 0-0 (LSSU w/SO, 1-0)Feb. 15 Alabama Huntsville*$ W, 4-1Feb. 21 (RV/UR) Northern Michigan* W, 6-1Feb. 22 (RV/UR) Northern Michigan* L, 1-5Feb. 28 at Ferris State* W, 5-0Feb. 29 at Ferris State* W, 4-1March 6 at No. 2 (10/10) Bemidji State^ L, 0-2March 7 at No. 2 (10/10) Bemidji State^ W, 5-3March 8 at No. 2 (10/10) Bemidji State^ L, 1-3

*- WCHA game^- WCHA Quarterfi nals@- WCHA Semifi nalsNo. X - WCHA Postseason seed#- Catamount Cup (Burlington, Vt.)$- at GFL Gardens (Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.)

assists with 18 assists. The junior forward, who reached the 20-point mark for the fi rst time in his career, set new highs this season in goals (six), assists (18) and points (24) this season while also leading the team in faceoff wins with 404.

• Junior defenseman Will Riedell led all Laker defensemen in points this season with 18 (5g-13a) as he set career highs in all three statistics. Riedell, who was named WCHA Defenseman of the Week on Feb. 10 and the WCHA Defenseman of the Month for February, fi nished the season with a team-best +13 rating.

• Goaltender Mareks Mitens ended his junior season with a career best 13 wins which included two shutouts while playing in a career high 39 games for the Lakers. Mitens fi nished the season with a 2.57 goals against average and a .911 save percentage.

• As of March 9, the Laker goalie has played more minutes (2291:59) than any other NCAA goaltender in 2019-20. The 2019-20 season ended with Mitens stopping 1002 of the 1100 shots he faced, both of which rank fi rst in the WCHA. As of March 9, Mitens was one of three NCAA goalies to make 1000 or more saves this season.

#WEAREWCHA


HUSKIES

MICHIGAN TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY

• Michigan Tech fi nished the 2019-20 season with a 21-15-3 overall record, winning 20 games for the sixth time in the last seven seasons.

• The Huskies were 14-12-2-0 in the WCHA and placed sixth in the fi nal standings with 44 points.

• The Black and Gold held a 5-3-1 non-conference record before the postseason. The wins were over Robert Morris, Michigan State, Michigan, and Arizona State. The tie was against Clarkson and the losses were against North Dakota, Clarkson, and ASU.

• Tech swept Northern Michigan in the fi rst round of the WCHA Playoffs. The Huskies advanced to the WCHA Semifi nals at Minnesota State before the rest of the season was canceled due to COVID-19.

• The Huskies defeated the Wildcats 4-1 Friday and 4-3 in triple overtime Saturday at the Berry Events Center in Marquette. Tech went 4-0 at the Berry Events Center in 2019-20 and ended NMU's season on its home ice for the second time in three years.

• Game 2 of the series was the 17th longest game in NCAA history at 104:41. The longest game Tech played was also in the fi rst round of the WCHA Playoffs on March 14, 2015, with a 1-0 win over Alabama Huntsville that lasted 1:18:49.

• Senior goaltender Matt Jurusik was named to the All-WCHA Third Team after fi nishing third in the league in save percentage (.924), goals-against average (2.06), and wins (19). He ranked ninth in the nation with 2,702 career saves and ninth in the country this season with 19 wins.

• Tech led the league with 20 players named to the WCHA All-Academic Team. Robbie Beydoun, Tyrell Buckley, Seamus Donohue, Mitch Meek, Zach Noble, TJ Polglaze, Greyson Reitmeier, and Marcus Russell were also named WCHA Scholar-Athletes.

• Tech led the nation with 14 road wins and 16 total wins away from home. Minnesota State, Boston College, and Sacred Heart all had 13 road wins. The Huskies are 14-6-1 on the road and 16-6-1 in games not played in Houghton.

• Tech won the 55th Great Lakes Invitational at Little Caesars Arena on New Year’s Eve. The Huskies defeated Michigan State and Michigan for the fi rst time in tournament history en route to their 11th title all-time and fi rst since 2012. Logan Pietila was named GLI MVP after scoring a hat trick in the championship game. Eric Gotz, Trenton Bliss, and Matt Jurusik joined Pietila on the All-Tournament Team.

• Michigan Tech led the nation with 5 hat tricks.• The Huskies led the nation with 14 road wins.• Tech was second in the country with 39 games played.• Alex Smith was third in the nation with 485 faceoff wins.• Alex Smith was seventh in the country in career games played with

155.• Alec Broetzman was eighth in the country with 2 shorthanded goals.• Matt Jurusik as ninth in the country with 19 wins and ninth in career

saves with 2,702.• Tech was ninth in the country with its 21 wins.• Trenton Bliss was 10th in the nation with 8 power-play goals.• Trenton Bliss was 10th with four game-winning goals.• Alec Broetzman was 11th in the nation with 135 shots on goal this

season.• Tech was the 12th fewest penalized team in the country.• Matt Jurusik was 13th in goals-against average (2.06) and save

percentage (.924).

Head Coach: Joe Shawhan (Third season)Record at MTU/Overall: 57-52-12


TEAM NOTEBOOKS

2019-20 MICHIGAN TECH SCHEDULE

Date Opponent Time/ResultOct. 5 at Robert Morris W, 2-1 (OT)Oct. 6 at Robert Morris W, 7-0Oct. 11 Alaska* L, 2-3Oct. 12 Alaska* L, 1-2Oct. 25 at (17/RV) Bowling Green* L, 1-3Oct. 26 at (17/RV) Bowling Green* W, 4-2Nov. 2 at (14/14) North Dakota (Hall of Fame Game) L, 1-3Nov. 8 (3/3) Minnesota State* L, 0-3Nov. 9 (3/3) Minnesota State* L, 1-2Nov. 15 at Lake Superior State* W, 4-2Nov. 16 at Lake Superior State* W, 2-1Nov. 22 (19/RV) Northern Michigan* W, 3-2Nov. 23 at (19/RV) Northern Michigan* W, 3-2Nov. 29 at (RV/UR) Alaska* L, 3-4Nov. 30 at (RV/UR) Alaska* W,. 2-1Dec. 6 Alaska Anchorage* W. 2-1Dec. 7 Alaska Anchorage* W, 4-1Dec. 13 (5/4) Clarkson T, 2-2Dec. 14 (5/4) Clarkson L, 2-4Dec. 30 vs. (18/UR) Michigan State$ W, 4-2Dec. 31 vs. Michigan$ W, 4-2Jan. 4 at (17/RV) Arizona State L, 3-4Jan. 5 at (17/RV) Arizona State W, 3-2Jan. 10 (16/15) Bowling Green* L, 2-3Jan. 11 (16/15) Bowling Green* T, 2-2 (BGSU w/3-on-3)Jan. 17 (RV/UR) at Bemidji State* L, 1-4Jan. 18 (RV/UR) at Bemidji State* T, 1-1 (BSU w/3-on-3)Jan. 24 Ferris State* W, 2-1Jan. 25 Ferris State* L, 1-2Jan. 31 at Alabama Huntsville* W, 4-1Feb. 1 at Alabama Huntsville* L, 1-3Feb. 7 Lake Superior State* L, 3-7Feb. 8 Lake Superior State* W, 4-3 (OT)Feb. 14 at Ferris State* W, 3-2Feb. 15 at Ferris State* W, 2-0Feb. 28 at (RV/UR) Northern Michigan* W, 8-4Feb. 29 (RV/UR) Northern Michigan* L, 2-3March 6 at No. 3 Northern Michigan^ W. 4-1March 7 at No. 3 Northern Michigan^ W, 4-3 (3OT)March 13 at No. 1 (2/3) Minnesota State@ 7:07 p.m. CT (ccd.)March 14 at No. 1 (2/3) Minnesota State@ 6:07 p.m. CT (ccd.)March 15 at No. 1 (2/3) Minnesota State@ (If necessary) 5:07 p.m. CT (ccd.)

*- WCHA game^- WCHA Quarterfi nals@- WCHA Semifi nalsNo. X - WCHA Postseason seed#- Great Lakes Invitational (Detroit, Mich.)

• Tech was 14th in the nation in scoring defense (2.28).• Tech was ranked 14th in the country with 489 blocked shots.• Matt Jurusik received the Merv Youngs Award as the most valuable

player.• Trenton Bliss and Alec Broetzman shared the Gary Crosby Memorial

Award as the leading scorers of the Huskies after the sophomore forwards tallied 27 points.

• Senior co-captain Alex Smith was honored with the George McCarthy Performance Award for Scholastic and Athletic Achievement.

• Senior co-captain Raymond Brice received the Harold Meese Sportsmanship Award.

• Logan Pietila was honored with the Norbert Matovich Memorial Outstanding Freshman Award.

• Sophomore defenseman Colin Swoyer was the choice for the Gitzen-Loutit Memorial Award as the outstanding defensive player.

• The Elov Seger Memorial Most Improved Player Award went to Tommy Parrottino.

• Junior forward Justin Misiak was recognized with the Rick Yeo Unsung Hero Award.

• Tyrell Buckley led the team with a 3.82 grade-point average in Psychology and received the John MacInnes Slide Rule Award.

#WEAREWCHA


MAVERICKS

MINNESOTA STATE UNIVERSITY

• Minnesota State, which claimed its third consecutive regular-season crown by going 23-4-1 against WCHA competition, completed the 2019-20 season owning a 31-5-2 overall record.

• Rated No. 3 in the fi nal USCHO poll, Minnesota State fi nished the year with a two-game sweep over Alaska Anchorage in a best-of-three WCHA playoff series played in Mankato, March 6-7.

• Minnesota State has gone 214-85-23 under the tutelage of head coach Mike Hastings. No program in the nation has won more games (214) in the last eight seasons – the time Hastings has been behind the MSU bench.

• The 31 wins by the Mavericks in 2019-20 ranks second on Minnesota State’s all-time single-season list, ranking only behind the 32 victories by the 2018-19 team.

• Senior captain Marc Michaelis, who had a fi ve-point weekend on a goal and four assists in the fi rst-round playoff series vs. Alaska Anchorage, led Minnesota State in scoring with 20g-24a/44pts on the season. The Mannheim, Germany native, who tied for third in the nation in points this season and signed a NHL deal with Vancouver following the end of the season, registered 71g-91a/162pts in 148 career games to tie for second on Minnesota State’s career scoring list. His 71 goals is the most scored by any Maverick player during the program’s NCAA Division I era. Named the 2020 WCHA Player of the Year and the 2020 WCHA Forward of the Year, Michaelis was a top-10 fi nalist for the Hobey Baker Award.

• Sophomore Dryden McKay, who was named Western Collegiate Hockey Association Goaltender of the Week eight times this year, fi nished the season with a 30-4-2 record, a 1.31 goals against average, a .942 save percentage and ten shutouts, all of which led the country. His 10 shutouts this year ties for second all-time in NCAA history. The WCHA Goaltender of the Year, McKay was a Hobey Baker top-10 fi nalist and a top-fi ve fi nalist for the Mike Richter Award as the top goaltender in the country.

• Forward Lucas Sowder registered 6g-25a/31pts on the year in earning WCHA Rookie of the Year honors. Sowder fi nished the season ranking fi fth in the nation in freshmen scoring and his 31 points ranks fi fth on Minnesota State’s all-time single-season freshman-scoring list. His 25 assists are the most ever by a freshman for the school’s NCAA Division I-era.

• Senior defenseman Edwin Hookenson, who was named the WCHA Student-Athlete of the Year, completed his four-year college career with eight goals and 23 assists for 31 points, along with a +45 rating, 127 shots on goal and 205 blocked shots in 124 games played. A three-time Western Collegiate Hockey Association Scholar-Athlete award recipient and a three-time Western Collegiate Hockey Association All-Academic Team honoree, Hookenson carries a 3.94 grade point average and will graduate with degrees in fi nance and accounting.

• Junior forward Reggie Lutz had 13g-11a/24pts in 38 games this year and ranked third on the team with 106 shots on goal. The Elk River, Minn., native has 27g-40a/67pts in 113 career games played.

• Senior blueliner Ian Scheid, who had 3g-19a/22pts on the season, completed his four-year college career with 25g-72a/97pts in 158 games. A three-time All-WCHA Third Team selection, Scheid has racked up more points than any defenseman during Minnesota State’s NCAA Division I era and ranks third all-time amongst all Maverick defensemen. His 158 games played stands tied for fi fth on the school’s all-time list.

• Forward Parker Tuomie completed his senior season ranking second on the team in scoring with 14g-23a/37pts. Tuomie, a two-time All-WCHA Second Team pick, totaled 45g-87a/132pts in 152 games for his four-year Minnesota State career with his 132 points ranking sixth on Minnesota State’s career point-scoring list.

• Junior center Jake Jaremko, who tallied his fi fth career game-winning goal in MSU’s WCHA fi rst-round playoff series-clinching victory over Alaska Anchorage, posted 8g-8a/16pts in 2019-29 and owns 30g-44a/74pts in 101 career games.

• Junior winger Dallas Gerads had 8g-17a/25pts in 33 games played in 2019-20 and for his three-year career, the Blaine, Minn., native has 27g-33a/60pts in 97 games played.

• Senior winger Charlie Gerard, who signed a professional contract with

TM

Head Coach: Mike Hastings (Eighth season)Record at MSU/Overall: 214-85-23


TEAM NOTEBOOKS

2019-20 MINNESOTA STATE SCHEDULE

Date Opponent Time/ResultOct. 5 Mount Royal (exh.) W, 5-2Oct. 11 (RV/RV) Arizona State W, 4-1Oct. 12 (RV/RV) Arizona State W, 5-0Oct. 18 (16/RV) North Dakota T, 4-4Oct. 19 (16/RV) North Dakota W, 2-1Oct. 25 at Alabama Huntsville* W, 5-1Oct. 26 at Alabama Huntsville* W, 4-1Nov. 1 (18/RV) Bowling Green* L, 2-3 (OT)Nov. 2 (18/RV) Bowling Green* W, 5-1Nov. 8 at Michigan Tech* W, 3-0Nov. 9 at Michigan Tech* W, 2-1Nov. 22 Alaska Anchorage* W, 7-1Nov. 23 Alaska Anchorage* W, 3-0Nov. 29 at (8/9) Minnesota Duluth W. 4-1Nov. 30 at (8/9) Minnesota Duluth W. 3-1Dec. 6 Lake Superior State* W, 5-1Dec. 7 Lake Superior State* W, 2-0Dec. 13 at (RV/RV) Northern Michigan* W, 5-2Dec. 14 at (RV/RV) Northern Michigan* L, 1-4Dec. 28 vs. St. Cloud State$ L, 2-7Dec. 29 vs. Bemidji State$ W, 2-0Jan. 3 (RV/UR) Alaska* W, 4-0Jan. 4 (RV/UR) Alaska* W, 3-1Jan. 10 at Ferris State* W, 5-0Jan. 11 at Ferris State* W, 5-1Jan. 17 at (15/15) Bowling Green* W, 6-3Jan. 18 at (15/15) Bowling Green* W, 3-2 (OT)Jan. 24 (RV/UR) Bemidji State* W, 3-2Jan. 25 (RV/UR) Bemidji State* L, 2-4Jan. 31 at Alaska Anchorage* W, 7-1Feb. 1 at Alaska Anchorage* T, 2-2 (MSU w/3-on-3)Feb. 7 (15/RV) Northern Michigan* W, 7-3Feb. 8 (15/RV) Northern Michigan* W, 1-0Feb. 21 Alabama Huntsville* W, 10-0Feb. 22 Alabama Huntsville* W, 8-0Feb. 28 at (11/11) Bemidji State* L, 3-1Feb. 29 at (11/11) Bemidji State* W, 4-1March 6 No. 8 Alaska Anchorage^ W, 8-1March 7 No. 8 Alaska Anchorage^ W, 4-2March 13 No. 6 Michigan Tech@ 7:07 p.m. CT (ccd.)March 14 No. 6 Michigan Tech@ 6:07 p.m. CT (ccd.)March 15 No. 6 Michigan Tech@ (if necessary) 5:07 p.m. CT (ccd.)

*- WCHA game^- WCHA Quarterfi nals@- WCHA Semifi nalsNo. X - WCHA Postseason seed$-Mariucci Classic (Minneapolis, Minn.)

the AHL’s Colorado Eagles following the conclusion of the season, had 13g-17a/30pts in 37 games played in 2019-20. His 13 goals on the year represent a personal career single-season high (the 30 points match his point total from last year) and for his four-year career, the Rocky River, Ohio native posted 30g-40a/70pts in 121 contests.

• Junior defenseman Connor Mackey, who signed with the NHL’s Calgary Flames upon the conclusion of the season, was an All-WCHA fi rst team pick this year after racking up 7g-17a/24pts. The Tower Lakes, Ill., native fi nished his college career with 18g-43a/61pts in 118 contests to rank 21st on Minnesota State’s career scoring by defensemen list.

• Statistically-speaking, the Mavericks fi nished the year ranking fi rst in the nation in wins (31), fi rst in goals scored (153), fi rst in goals per game (4.03), goals against average (1.47), goal margin (+97), shots on goal margin (+428) and penalty kill percentage (.913). Minnesota State ranked second in face-off percentage (.556) and is third in power play percentage (.272).

• Minnesota State bids adieu to seven seniors with the graduation of forwards Josh French, Nick Rivera, Marc Michaelis, Parker Tuomie and Charlie Gerardand defensemen Edwin Hookenson and Ian Scheid. The Mavericks had announced in November a recruiting class for 2020-21 that included a pair of defensemen in Akito Hirose (Calgary, Alta./Salmon Arm (BCHL)) and Jake Livingstone (Creston, B.C./Langley (BCHL)) and forwards Connor Gregga(Markham, Ont./Coquitlam (BCHL)), Ondrej Pavel (Prague, Czech Rep./Fargo (USHL)) and Brendan Furry (Toledo, Ohio./Tri-City (USHL)).

#WEAREWCHA


WILDCATS

NORTHERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY

• Northern Michigan's season was cut short with a pair of losses in the WCHA Quarterfi nal round against UP rival, Michigan Tech. After a 4-1 loss March 6, including two empty-net goals for the opposition, the Wildcats tried to bounce back to force a decisive game three Sunday night. Their efforts came just short however with a triple overtime loss the following night as the Huskies would advance to the WCHA Semifi nal round.

• With a fi nal time of 104:41, the game proved to be the longest in program history, topping that of a quadruple overtime game against Ohio State (91:37).

• Mitchel Slattery, Darien Craighead and Andre Ghantous all scored for the Wildcats in Saturday night’s contest as the team skated to the locker room after 40 minutes of play with the 3-2 lead following a combined fi ve-goal second period. The Huskies tied things up just 2:02 into the third period in what would eventually force the extra periods of play.

• Allowing just 36 shots on goal, the Wildcats blocked more shots than they allowed to reach Nolan Kent in the crease, jumping in front of 39 Husky attempts. MTU’s Logan Pietila sealed the Wildcats’ fate when he scored the game winner at 4:41 of the sixth period of hockey Saturday night, four and a half hours after the puck was initially dropped on game two.

• The Wildcats fi nished 18-16-4 in 2019-20 while peaking at 15th in the national polls. The Wildcats held a 9-7-2 record heading into the holiday break. After a hot start to the season which saw the team hold a 6-1-2 record, including an eight-game undefeated stretch, the Wildcats faltered slightly towards the end of November. Getting back in the win column with a 3-1 victory over Alabama Huntsville, the team went on to post a weekend split with then top-ranked Minnesota State to round out the fi rst half of the season.

• The team then boasted a 7-1-2 record to start the new year, including a 4-0-1 run at the start of January. Their six-game unbeaten streak ended with a 3-1 loss at then-No. 1 Cornell after a 2-2 tie the night prior in the top-20 matchup. Between January 3 and February 1, the Wildcats completed sweeps over three WCHA opponents and earned 23 of a possible 24 points in league play during the stretch. A late season skid put hopes of home ice in the playoffs in question but the Wildcats were able to bounce back in their fi nal three games, posting a 2-1 record to end the season and secure home ice through the fi rst round.

• Their season was cut short however in a triple overtime loss to UP. rival Michigan Tech as the two teams played the longest game in NMU hockey history, and second longest for MTU. At 4:41 of the third overtime, and exactly four hours and 30 minutes after the puck was fi rst dropped, the Huskies net the game winning goal to take the best-of-three WCHA Quarterfi nal series and end the Wildcat’s impressive season.

• After the Wildcats picked up eight WCHA weekly awards to start the season and Forward of the Month recognition in October for sophomore Vincent de Mey, NMU went on to earn nine more awards, including three Player of the Month nods in January. Darien Craighead’s fi ve multi-point games and seven games with his name on the box score warranted him Forward of the Month honors for the fi rst month of the new year. His 13 points to open 2020 off eight goals, including a hat trick on the fi nal day, and fi ve assists led both his team and the league while ranking third nationally. Craighead also reached

Head Coach: Grant Potulny (Third season)Record at NMU/Overall: 65-47-9


TEAM NOTEBOOKS

2019-20 NORTHERN MICHIGAN SCHEDULE

Date Opponent Time/ResultOct. 5 at USNTDP (exh.) W, 4-3Oct. 11 Michigan State L, 3-5Oct. 12 Michigan State W, 2-0Oct. 18 at (20/RV) Boston University T, 4-4Oct. 19 at (20/RV) Boston University W, 4-3Oct. 25 at Ferris State* W, 4-3Oct. 26 at Ferris State* W, 6-4Nov. 1 Alabama Huntsville* W, 5-3Nov. 2 Alabama Huntsville* W, 4-2Nov. 8 (RV/RV) St. Cloud State T, 3-3 (OT)Nov. 9 (RV/RV) St. Cloud State L, 4-5 (OT)Nov. 15 (RV/UR) Alaska* W, 2-1Nov. 16 (RV/UR) Alaska* L, 2-3Nov. 22 at Michigan Tech* L, 2-3Nov. 23 Michigan Tech* L, 2-3Nov. 29 at Alabama Huntsville* L, 2-4Nov. 30 at Alabama Huntsville* W, 3-1Dec. 13 (1/1) Minnesota State* L, 2-5Dec. 14 (1/1) Minnesota State* W, 4-1Jan. 3 at (11/11) Bowling Green* W, 5-2Jan. 4 at (11/11) Bowling Green* W, 5-2Jan. 10 Alaska Anchorage* W, 4-1Jan. 11 Alaska Anchorage* W, 6-3Jan. 17 at (T-1/1) Cornell T, 2-2 (OT)Jan. 18 at (T-1/1) Cornell L, 1-3Jan. 24 at Alaska* T, 4-4 (NMU w/3-on-3)Jan. 25 at Alaska* W, 4-2Jan. 31 Ferris State* W. 5-2Feb. 1 Ferris State* W, 5-2Feb. 7 at (3/3) Minnesota State* L, 3-7Feb. 8 at (3/3) Minnesota State* L, 0-1Feb. 14 (16/RV) Bemidji State* L, 0-5Feb. 15 (16/RV) Bemidji State* L, 1-5Feb. 21 at Lake Superior State* L, 1-6Feb. 22 at Lake Superior State* W, 5-1Feb. 28 Michigan Tech* L, 4-8Feb. 29 at Michigan Tech* W, 3-2March 6 No. 6 Michigan Tech^ L, 1-4March 7 No. 6 Michigan Tech^ L, 3-4 (3OT)

*- WCHA game^- WCHA Quarterfi nalsNo. X - WCHA Postseason seed

the 100-point mark during the month of January with his second goal in a win over Alaska. He also earned recognition as Forward of the Week by the WCHA on two occasions.

• A newcomer to the team for the second half of the season, AJ Vanderbeck made his presence known early as he lit the lamp twice while adding another seven assists in just eight games played for the green and gold. Following his strong start to collegiate hockey, Vanderbeck was named Rookie of the Month by the league after earning Rookie of the Week honors once.

• Sophomore netminder Nolan Kent picked up his second and third weekly honors as Goaltender of the Week in January en route to being named Goaltender of the Month by the league at the end of January. He backstopped the Wildcats in eight contests to start the new year before earning the monthly award, the fi rst of his career. Over the course of the month, he posted a 5-1-1 record while owning a .919 save percentage over that stretch. He turned aside 217 shots in January and averaged 2.58 goals against as his save total was second-best in the league during that time frame and 11th in the nation.

• In total, the Wildcats were recognized by the league on 18 occasions in 2019-20 with eight individuals picking up weekly and/or monthly awards. Vanderbeck, along with Ben Newhouse (defenseman), Michael Van Unen (rookie), Andre Ghantous (rookie) and Griffi n Loughran (forward) were all named players of the week once this season while Craighead (2x; forward), Kent (3x; goaltender) and de Mey (4x; forward) earned multiple weekly honors.

WCHA Conference Scoring Leaders

ScoringGP G-A-P PPG PIM PP SH GW HT +/- NHL

1 Griffin Loughran NMU SO F 28 20-12-32 1.14 23/73 6 0 3 1 +142 Marc Michaelis MNS SR F 21 13-18-31 1.48 3/6 6 2 4 0 +163 Steven Jandric UA JR F 27 12-18-30 1.11 13/26 5 0 3 1 +84 Parker Tuomie MNS SR F 28 11-18-29 1.04 3/6 4 0 2 0 +145 Connor Ford BGSU JR F 26 11-17-28 1.08 8/16 9 0 1 0 -4

Adam Brady BMJ SR F 28 15-13-28 1.00 0/0 11 0 3 0 +67 Owen Sillinger BMJ SO F 28 9-18-27 0.96 7/36 2 0 1 0 +148 Alec Rauhauser BGSU SR D 28 7-19-26 0.93 12/24 1 2 2 0 +39 Darien Craighead NMU SR F 26 12-13-25 0.96 11/33 1 0 3 1 +2

Charlie Gerard MNS SR F 28 13-12-25 0.89 4/8 5 0 3 0 +1711 Aaron Miller BMJ JR F 27 11-13-24 0.89 17/53 2 0 2 0 +8

Brandon Kruse BGSU JR F 28 6-18-24 0.86 12/24 4 0 3 0 -6 VGK13 Max Humitz LSSU SR F 28 14-9-23 0.82 14/39 2 1 1 0 +5

Joseph Nardi NMU JR F 28 7-16-23 0.82 4/8 3 0 1 0 +1715 Dallas Gerads MNS JR F 26 5-17-22 0.85 14/28 2 0 1 0 +18

Elias Rosén BMJ FR D 27 4-18-22 0.81 3/6 2 0 1 0 +1017 Louis Boudon LSSU FR F 27 4-17-21 0.78 6/12 2 0 1 0 +8

Alex Barber BGSU SO F 28 9-12-21 0.75 7/14 6 1 2 0 -8 Max Newton UA JR F 28 5-16-21 0.75 11/41 2 0 1 0 +4

20 Julian Napravnik MNS SO F 26 8-12-20 0.77 4/8 2 0 2 0 +16 Ashton Calder LSSU SO F 28 10-10-20 0.71 6/12 2 1 2 0 +7 Trenton Bliss MTU SO F 28 9-11-20 0.71 7/25 6 0 3 1 +1 Philip Beaulieu NMU SR D 28 6-14-20 0.71 12/24 3 0 2 0 +10

24 7 Players Tied With 19 Points

Defenseman ScoringGP G-A-P PPG PIM PP SH GW HT +/- NHL

1 Alec Rauhauser BGSU SR D 28 7-19-26 0.93 12/24 1 2 2 0 +32 Elias Rosén BMJ FR D 27 4-18-22 0.81 3/6 2 0 1 0 +103 Philip Beaulieu NMU SR D 28 6-14-20 0.71 12/24 3 0 2 0 +104 Connor Mackey MNS JR D 28 5-14-19 0.68 10/23 1 0 1 0 +19

Tommy Muck BMJ SR D 28 4-15-19 0.68 3/6 3 0 0 0 +15 Jake Willets FSU FR D 28 3-16-19 0.68 10/31 1 0 0 0 -12

7 Colin Swoyer MTU SO D 28 4-14-18 0.64 10/20 0 0 1 0 +68 Chris Jandric UA SO D 27 5-12-17 0.63 15/30 3 0 2 0 -49 Ian Scheid MNS SR D 28 2-13-15 0.54 11/22 0 0 0 0 +18

Blake Evennou FSU FR D 28 1-14-15 0.54 13/34 1 0 0 0 -1011 Nate Kallen FSU SR D 28 5-9-14 0.50 6/12 3 0 0 0 -1512 Brad Johnson BMJ JR D 26 6-7-13 0.50 12/24 0 0 2 0 +13

Tristan Thompson UA SR D 27 5-8-13 0.48 6/12 1 1 2 0 E Eric Gotz MTU SO D 27 2-11-13 0.48 1/2 1 0 1 0 -5

15 William Riedell LSSU JR D 28 3-9-12 0.43 11/30 0 0 0 0 +9 Seamus Donohue MTU JR D 28 3-9-12 0.43 9/18 0 0 1 0 +1

Freshman ScoringGP G-A-P PPG PIM PP SH GW HT +/- NHL

1 Elias Rosén BMJ FR D 27 4-18-22 0.81 3/6 2 0 1 0 +102 Louis Boudon LSSU FR F 27 4-17-21 0.78 6/12 2 0 1 0 +83 Jake Willets FSU FR D 28 3-16-19 0.68 10/31 1 0 0 0 -124 Lucas Sowder MNS FR F 22 3-14-17 0.77 1/2 1 0 2 0 +85 Nathan Smith MNS FR F 27 5-11-16 0.59 14/31 0 0 1 0 +6 WPG6 André Ghantous NMU FR F 26 7-8-15 0.58 8/16 1 0 1 0 +7

Rylee St. Onge AKA FR F 28 6-9-15 0.54 9/18 1 0 0 0 -7 Blake Evennou FSU FR D 28 1-14-15 0.54 13/34 1 0 0 0 -10

9 Josh Latta ALH FR F 26 6-7-13 0.50 8/16 2 0 1 0 -1510 Parker Saretsky MTU FR F 25 4-7-11 0.44 2/4 1 0 1 0 -1

Liam Izyk ALH FR F 26 3-8-11 0.42 4/8 0 1 0 0 -8 Logan Pietila MTU FR F 28 3-8-11 0.39 4/8 0 1 0 0 +3

13 Alex Frye AKA FR F 26 7-3-10 0.38 10/20 2 1 0 0 -13 Nick Wicks AKA FR F 27 6-4-10 0.37 1/2 3 1 1 0 -14

15 AJ Vanderbeck NMU FR F 6 2-7-9 1.50 1/2 2 0 1 0 +9 Zach Nazzarett AKA FR F 15 6-3-9 0.60 6/23 1 0 0 0 +2 Daneel Lategan ALH FR F 26 5-4-9 0.35 8/16 0 0 0 0 -4

WCHA Conference Scoring LeadersGoal Scoring GP G GPG

1 Griffin Loughran NMU SO F 28 20 0.712 Adam Brady BMJ SR F 28 15 0.543 Cameron Wright BGS JR F 28 14 0.50

Max Humitz LSS SR F 28 14 0.505 Marc Michaelis MNS SR F 21 13 0.62

Charlie Gerard MNS SR F 28 13 0.467 Charlie Combs BMJ JR F 24 12 0.50

Darien Craighead NMU SR F 26 12 0.46 Steven Jandric AKF JR F 27 12 0.44 Pierre-Luc Veillette LSS SO F 28 12 0.43

11 Connor Ford BGS JR F 26 11 0.42 Aaron Miller BMJ JR F 27 11 0.41 Parker Tuomie MNS SR F 28 11 0.39

Assist Scoring GP A APG1 Alec Rauhauser BGS SR D 28 19 0.682 Marc Michaelis MNS SR F 21 18 0.86

Steven Jandric AKF JR F 27 18 0.67 Elias Rosén BMJ FR D 27 18 0.67 Owen Sillinger BMJ SO F 28 18 0.64 Brandon Kruse BGS JR F 28 18 0.64 Parker Tuomie MNS SR F 28 18 0.64

8 Connor Ford BGS JR F 26 17 0.65 Dallas Gerads MNS JR F 26 17 0.65 Louis Boudon LSS FR F 27 17 0.63

11 Max Newton AKF JR F 28 16 0.57 Jake Willets FSU FR D 28 16 0.57 Joseph Nardi NMU JR F 28 16 0.57

Power Play Goals GP G GPG1 Adam Brady BMJ SR F 28 11 0.392 Connor Ford BGS JR F 26 9 0.353 Marc Michaelis MNS SR F 21 6 0.29

Cameron Wright BGS JR F 28 6 0.21 Alex Barber BGS SO F 28 6 0.21 Trenton Bliss MTU SO F 28 6 0.21 Griffin Loughran NMU SO F 28 6 0.21

8 Steven Jandric AKF JR F 27 5 0.19 Tyler Cline AKF SR F 28 5 0.18 Charlie Gerard MNS SR F 28 5 0.18

Power Play Points GP G-A-P PPG1 Alec Rauhauser BGS SR D 28 1-16-17 0.612 Marc Michaelis MNS SR F 21 6-9-15 0.71

Adam Brady BMJ SR F 28 11-4-15 0.544 Connor Ford BGS JR F 26 9-5-14 0.54

Brandon Kruse BGS JR F 28 4-10-14 0.506 Elias Rosén BMJ FR D 27 2-11-13 0.48

Alex Barber BGS SO F 28 6-7-13 0.46 Parker Tuomie MNS SR F 28 4-9-13 0.46


Shorthanded Goals GP G GPG1 Marc Michaelis MNS SR F 21 2 0.10

Hampus Sjödahl BMJ SR F 25 2 0.08 Nicholas Rivera MNS SR F 27 2 0.07 Alec Rauhauser BGS SR D 28 2 0.07 Brendan McKay LSS SR F 28 2 0.07

6 18 Players Tied With 1

Game-Winning Goals GP G GPG1 Marc Michaelis MNS SR F 21 4 0.192 13 Players Tied With 3

Plus-Minus GP +/-1 Connor Mackey MNS JR D 28 +19

Jack McNeely MNS JR D 28 +193 Jared Spooner MNS JR F 24 +18

Dallas Gerads MNS JR F 26 +18 Ian Scheid MNS SR D 28 +18

6 Charlie Gerard MNS SR F 28 +17 Joseph Nardi NMU JR F 28 +17

8 Marc Michaelis MNS SR F 21 +16 Julian Napravnik MNS SO F 26 +16 Edwin Hookenson MNS SR D 28 +16

Hat Tricks GP HT1 Tommy Parrottino MTU SO F 24 1

Darien Craighead NMU SR F 26 1 Steven Jandric AKF JR F 27 1 Nicholas Rivera MNS SR F 27 1 Trenton Bliss MTU SO F 28 1 Vincent de Mey NMU SO F 28 1 Griffin Loughran NMU SO F 28 1

Blocked Shots GP BLK BLK/G1 Nolan Nicholas AKA SR D 28 54 1.932 Joe Rutkowski FSU SR D 26 52 2.003 Ben Newhouse NMU JR D 28 48 1.714 Rylan Yaremko NMU JR D 26 41 1.585 Tommy Muck BMJ SR D 28 40 1.436 Colin Swoyer MTU SO D 28 38 1.36

Edwin Hookenson MNS SR D 28 38 1.368 Troy Robillard AKA FR D 20 36 1.80

Max Coyle ALH FR D 28 36 1.2910 Eric Sinclair AKA JR D 28 35 1.25

Seamus Donohue MTU JR D 28 35 1.25

Face-Off Percentage FW FL FO %1 Max Newton AKF JR F 406 218 .6512 Nathan Smith MNS FR F 118 73 .6183 Dustin Manz LSS FR F 179 114 .6114 Dallas Gerads MNS JR F 52 37 .5845 Ross Armour BMJ SO F 188 135 .5826 Christian Rajic ALH JR F 110 82 .5737 Alex Smith MTU SR F 328 245 .5728 Joseph Nardi NMU JR F 370 279 .5709 Jared Spooner MNS JR F 179 135 .570

10 Ashton Calder LSS SO F 79 62 .560

WCHA Conference Goaltending Leaders

Goals Against AverageGP Minutes GA GAA Record SO Saves Save % NHL

1 Dryden McKay MNS SO 27 1584:36 31 1.17 22-3-1 8 546 .9462 Zach Driscoll BMJ JR 27 1626:31 40 1.48 19-5-3 3 668 .9443 Gustavs Grigals UA SO 13 718:36 24 2.00 7-2-3 2 272 .9194 Matt Jurusik MTU SR 24 1310:28 46 2.11 12-8-2 1 536 .9215 Eric Dop BGSU JR 23 1406:14 55 2.35 12-8-3 3 497 .9006 Anton Martinsson UA SR 17 969:56 38 2.35 7-7-2 1 440 .9217 Mareks Mitens LSSU JR 27 1575:33 64 2.44 10-12-4 2 663 .9128 Austin Shaw FSU SR 12 645:45 29 2.69 3-7-1 0 264 .9019 Nolan Kent NMU SO 23 1120:22 53 2.84 12-7-0 0 507 .905

10 Kris Carlson AKA JR 18 928:17 45 2.91 2-11-2 1 481 .91411 Roni Salmenkangas FSU SO 13 679:51 41 3.62 1-9-0 0 272 .86912 Mark Sinclair ALH JR 26 1503:44 93 3.71 2-18-6 1 846 .901

Save PercentageGP Minutes GA GAA Record SO Saves Save % NHL

1 Dryden McKay MNS SO 27 1584:36 31 1.17 22-3-1 8 546 .9462 Zach Driscoll BMJ JR 27 1626:31 40 1.48 19-5-3 3 668 .9443 Matt Jurusik MTU SR 24 1310:28 46 2.11 12-8-2 1 536 .9214 Anton Martinsson UA SR 17 969:56 38 2.35 7-7-2 1 440 .9215 Gustavs Grigals UA SO 13 718:36 24 2.00 7-2-3 2 272 .9196 Kris Carlson AKA JR 18 928:17 45 2.91 2-11-2 1 481 .9147 Mareks Mitens LSSU JR 27 1575:33 64 2.44 10-12-4 2 663 .9128 Nolan Kent NMU SO 23 1120:22 53 2.84 12-7-0 0 507 .9059 Austin Shaw FSU SR 12 645:45 29 2.69 3-7-1 0 264 .901

10 Mark Sinclair ALH JR 26 1503:44 93 3.71 2-18-6 1 846 .90111 Eric Dop BGSU JR 23 1406:14 55 2.35 12-8-3 3 497 .90012 Roni Salmenkangas FSU SO 13 679:51 41 3.62 1-9-0 0 272 .869

Saves GP SVS/G Saves1 Mark Sinclair ALH JR 26 32.5 8462 Zach Driscoll BMJ JR 27 24.7 6683 Mareks Mitens LSSU JR 27 24.6 6634 Dryden McKay MNS SO 27 20.2 5465 Matt Jurusik MTU SR 24 22.3 5366 Nolan Kent NMU SO 23 22.0 5077 Eric Dop BGSU JR 23 21.6 4978 Kris Carlson AKA JR 18 26.7 4819 Anton Martinsson UA SR 17 25.9 440

10 Gustavs Grigals UA SO 13 20.9 272 Roni Salmenkangas FSU SO 13 20.9 272

12 Austin Shaw FSU SR 12 22.0 26413 John Hawthorne NMU FR 13 16.2 21114 Kristian Stead AKA SO 8 24.6 19715 Carter McPhail FSU FR 7 25.0 17516 Brandon Perrone AKA FR 7 19.0 13317 Zack Rose BGSU FR 5 21.0 10518 David Fessenden ALH FR 5 19.4 9719 Robbie Beydoun MTU JR 4 23.2 9320 Blake Pietila MTU FR 5 12.6 63

Shutouts GP Shutouts1 Dryden McKay MNS SO 27 82 Eric Dop BGSU JR 23 3

Zach Driscoll BMJ JR 27 34 Gustavs Grigals UA SO 13 2

Mareks Mitens LSSU JR 27 26 Kristian Stead AKA SO 8 1

Anton Martinsson UA SR 17 1 Kris Carlson AKA JR 18 1 Matt Jurusik MTU SR 24 1 Mark Sinclair ALH JR 26 1

WCHA Men Team Conference StatisticsTEAM OFFENSE TEAM DEFENSE

Team Games Goals G/GM

1 Minnesota State 28 115 4.11

2 Bemidji State 28 101 3.61

3 Northern Michigan 28 92 3.29

4 Bowling Green 28 85 3.04

5 Alaska 28 73 2.61

6 Michigan Tech 28 68 2.43

7 Lake Superior State 28 66 2.36

8 Alaska Anchorage 28 56 2.00

9 Ferris State 28 54 1.93

10 Alabama Huntsville 28 50 1.79




3 Alaska 28 65 2.32

Michigan Tech 28 65 2.32







POWER PLAY PENALTY KILLTeam Totals SHA PP %

1 Bemidji State 27/98 2 27.6

2 Bowling Green 35/128 0 27.3

3 Minnesota State 26/104 1 25.0

4 Alaska 22/112 4 19.6

5 Northern Michigan 21/120 4 17.5

6 Michigan Tech 17/110 5 15.5

7 Alaska Anchorage 14/98 2 14.3

Ferris State 15/105 3 14.3

9 Lake Superior State 11/97 3 11.3

10 Alabama Huntsville 9/115 4 7.8

Team Totals SHF PK %



3 Alaska 101/117 1 86.3



6 Ferris State 94/116 3 81.0



Northern Michigan 95/124 2 76.6


PENALTY MINUTES SHOTS ON GOALTeam Games PIM PIM/G



3 Alaska 28 423 15.1








Team Games SOG SOG/G









9 Alaska 28 700 25.0


SCORING BY PERIOD GOALS ALLOWED BY PERIODTeam 1st 2nd 3rd OT Total

1 Minnesota State 28 37 49 1 115

2 Bemidji State 29 33 39 0 101

3 Northern Michigan 24 33 34 1 92

4 Bowling Green 24 35 23 3 85

5 Alaska 18 27 28 0 73

6 Michigan Tech 13 25 29 1 68

7 Lake Superior State 16 22 26 2 66

8 Alaska Anchorage 19 20 17 0 56

9 Ferris State 15 20 19 0 54

10 Alabama Huntsville 20 18 12 0 50

Team 1st 2nd 3rd OT Total



3 Alaska 21 30 14 0 65

Michigan Tech 14 31 20 0 65



7 Northern Michigan 32 27 28 0 87


9 Ferris State 27 36 36 1 100


SPECIAL TEAMS NETTeam PPF SHA PP NET PPA SHF SH NET ST NET

1 Minnesota State 26 1 +25 8 4 -4 +21

2 Bemidji State 27 2 +25 9 4 -5 +20

Bowling Green 35 0 +35 19 4 -15 +20

4 Alaska 22 4 +18 16 1 -15 +3

5 Michigan Tech 17 5 +12 15 2 -13 -1

6 Ferris State 15 3 +12 22 3 -19 -7

7 Lake Superior State 11 3 +8 22 4 -18 -10

Northern Michigan 21 4 +17 29 2 -27 -10

9 Alaska Anchorage 14 2 +12 29 3 -26 -14

10 Alabama Huntsville 9 4 +5 28 1 -27 -22

WCHA Overall Scoring Leaders


1 Marc Michaelis MNS SR F 31 20-24-44 1.42 4/8 8 3 5 0 +202 Griffin Loughran NMU SO F 37 23-16-39 1.05 33/93 7 0 4 1 +93 Parker Tuomie MNS SR F 37 14-23-37 1.00 8/16 6 0 3 0 +134 Alec Rauhauser BGSU SR D 38 11-24-35 0.92 20/40 1 3 2 0 +11

Max Humitz LSSU SR F 41 22-13-35 0.85 20/62 3 1 1 0 +36 Connor Ford BGSU JR F 36 12-22-34 0.94 8/16 9 0 1 0 -1

Adam Brady BMJ SR F 37 19-15-34 0.92 1/2 12 0 5 0 E Owen Sillinger BMJ SO F 37 14-20-34 0.92 7/36 3 1 1 0 +11 Brandon Kruse BGSU JR F 38 9-25-34 0.89 12/24 4 0 4 0 +1 VGK

10 Steven Jandric UA JR F 35 13-20-33 0.94 18/47 5 0 3 1 +411 Lucas Sowder MNS FR F 31 6-25-31 1.00 2/4 2 0 3 0 +15

Darien Craighead NMU SR F 36 15-16-31 0.86 11/33 1 0 3 1 E13 Charlie Gerard MNS SR F 37 13-17-30 0.81 9/18 5 0 3 0 +1714 Aaron Miller BMJ JR F 36 12-17-29 0.81 21/61 2 0 2 0 +715 Vincent de Mey NMU SO F 38 15-13-28 0.74 7/14 6 1 1 1 -7

Ashton Calder LSSU SO F 41 12-16-28 0.68 10/20 2 2 2 0 +417 Nathan Smith MNS FR F 35 9-18-27 0.77 17/37 2 0 1 0 +10 WPG

Max Newton UA JR F 36 9-18-27 0.75 12/43 4 0 1 0 +3 Cameron Wright BGSU JR F 38 20-7-27 0.71 11/22 9 0 4 1 +1 Alex Barber BGSU SO F 38 11-16-27 0.71 13/26 7 1 2 0 -6 Joseph Nardi NMU JR F 38 8-19-27 0.71 6/12 3 0 1 0 +17 Alec Broetzman MTU SO F 39 16-11-27 0.69 6/23 7 2 1 1 +6 Trenton Bliss MTU SO F 39 12-15-27 0.69 8/35 8 0 4 1 +4 Louis Boudon LSSU FR F 40 6-21-27 0.68 11/22 2 0 1 0 +7

25 Pierre-Luc Veillette LSSU SO F 41 12-14-26 0.63 2/4 2 0 3 0 +3


1 Alec Rauhauser BGSU SR D 38 11-24-35 0.92 20/40 1 3 2 0 +112 Philip Beaulieu NMU SR D 38 6-19-25 0.66 16/32 3 0 2 0 +73 Elias Rosén BMJ FR D 35 5-19-24 0.69 5/10 2 0 1 0 +7

Connor Mackey MNS JR D 36 7-17-24 0.67 13/29 1 0 1 0 +235 Chris Jandric UA SO D 35 5-17-22 0.63 20/40 3 0 2 0 -6

Jake Willets FSU FR D 35 3-19-22 0.63 12/35 1 0 0 0 -17 Ian Scheid MNS SR D 37 3-19-22 0.59 13/26 1 0 0 0 +20

8 Colin Swoyer MTU SO D 39 4-17-21 0.54 16/32 0 0 1 0 +39 Tommy Muck BMJ SR D 37 4-16-20 0.54 5/10 3 0 0 0 +15

Eric Gotz MTU SO D 38 4-16-20 0.53 5/10 1 0 2 0 -111 William Riedell LSSU JR D 41 5-13-18 0.44 13/34 0 0 0 0 +1312 Seamus Donohue MTU JR D 39 3-14-17 0.44 15/41 0 0 1 0 +113 Nate Kallen FSU SR D 35 6-10-16 0.46 9/18 4 0 0 0 -24

Will Cullen BGSU SO D 37 7-9-16 0.43 21/53 1 0 1 0 +815 Tomi Hiekkavirta AKA SR D 33 2-13-15 0.45 5/10 2 0 0 0 -21

Blake Evennou FSU FR D 35 1-14-15 0.43 15/38 1 0 0 0 -14 Ben Newhouse NMU JR D 38 3-12-15 0.39 2/4 1 0 1 0 -1


1 Lucas Sowder MNS FR F 31 6-25-31 1.00 2/4 2 0 3 0 +152 Nathan Smith MNS FR F 35 9-18-27 0.77 17/37 2 0 1 0 +10 WPG

Louis Boudon LSSU FR F 40 6-21-27 0.68 11/22 2 0 1 0 +74 Elias Rosén BMJ FR D 35 5-19-24 0.69 5/10 2 0 1 0 +75 Jake Willets FSU FR D 35 3-19-22 0.63 12/35 1 0 0 0 -17

André Ghantous NMU FR F 36 11-11-22 0.61 8/16 3 0 1 0 +67 Logan Pietila MTU FR F 39 8-12-20 0.51 5/10 0 1 3 1 +48 Josh Latta ALH FR F 32 7-11-18 0.56 8/16 2 0 1 0 -169 Rylee St. Onge AKA FR F 36 8-9-17 0.47 11/22 3 0 0 0 -16

Parker Saretsky MTU FR F 36 5-12-17 0.47 3/6 1 0 1 0 -111 Nick Wicks AKA FR F 35 7-9-16 0.46 3/6 3 1 1 0 -1912 Blake Evennou FSU FR D 35 1-14-15 0.43 15/38 1 0 0 0 -1413 Alex Frye AKA FR F 34 9-5-14 0.41 14/28 2 2 0 0 -1314 Hank Sorensen NMU FR D 37 4-9-13 0.35 27/101 1 0 0 0 +115 Zach Nazzarett AKA FR F 19 7-4-11 0.58 8/27 1 0 0 0 +2

Liam Izyk ALH FR F 32 3-8-11 0.34 6/12 0 1 0 0 -12

WCHA Overall Scoring LeadersGoal Scoring GP G GPG

1 Griffin Loughran NMU SO F 37 23 0.622 Max Humitz LSS SR F 41 22 0.543 Marc Michaelis MNS SR F 31 20 0.65

Cameron Wright BGS JR F 38 20 0.535 Adam Brady BMJ SR F 37 19 0.516 Alec Broetzman MTU SO F 39 16 0.417 Darien Craighead NMU SR F 36 15 0.42

Vincent de Mey NMU SO F 38 15 0.399 Tommy Parrottino MTU SO F 35 14 0.40

Owen Sillinger BMJ SO F 37 14 0.38 Parker Tuomie MNS SR F 37 14 0.38

12 Steven Jandric AKF JR F 35 13 0.37 Charlie Gerard MNS SR F 37 13 0.35 Reggie Lutz MNS JR F 38 13 0.34

Assist Scoring GP A APG1 Lucas Sowder MNS FR F 31 25 0.81

Brandon Kruse BGS JR F 38 25 0.663 Marc Michaelis MNS SR F 31 24 0.77

Alec Rauhauser BGS SR D 38 24 0.635 Parker Tuomie MNS SR F 37 23 0.626 Connor Ford BGS JR F 36 22 0.617 Louis Boudon LSS FR F 40 21 0.538 Steven Jandric AKF JR F 35 20 0.57

Owen Sillinger BMJ SO F 37 20 0.5410 6 Players Tied With 19

Power Play Goals GP G GPG1 Adam Brady BMJ SR F 37 12 0.322 Connor Ford BGS JR F 36 9 0.25

Cameron Wright BGS JR F 38 9 0.244 Marc Michaelis MNS SR F 31 8 0.26

Trenton Bliss MTU SO F 39 8 0.216 Griffin Loughran NMU SO F 37 7 0.19

Alex Barber BGS SO F 38 7 0.18 Alec Broetzman MTU SO F 39 7 0.18

9 Parker Tuomie MNS SR F 37 6 0.16 Vincent de Mey NMU SO F 38 6 0.16

Power Play Points GP G-A-P PPG1 Marc Michaelis MNS SR F 31 8-13-21 0.682 Alec Rauhauser BGS SR D 38 1-17-18 0.473 Adam Brady BMJ SR F 37 12-5-17 0.46

Parker Tuomie MNS SR F 37 6-11-17 0.465 Alex Barber BGS SO F 38 7-8-15 0.39

Brandon Kruse BGS JR F 38 4-11-15 0.397 Elias Rosén BMJ FR D 35 2-12-14 0.40

Connor Ford BGS JR F 36 9-5-14 0.39 Griffin Loughran NMU SO F 37 7-7-14 0.38 Vincent de Mey NMU SO F 38 6-8-14 0.37

Shorthanded Goals GP G GPG1 Marc Michaelis MNS SR F 31 3 0.10

Alec Rauhauser BGS SR D 38 3 0.083 Alex Frye AKA FR F 34 2 0.06

Hampus Sjödahl BMJ SR F 34 2 0.06 Nicholas Rivera MNS SR F 35 2 0.06 Alec Broetzman MTU SO F 39 2 0.05 Brendan McKay LSS SR F 41 2 0.05 Ashton Calder LSS SO F 41 2 0.05


Game-Winning Goals GP G GPG1 Marc Michaelis MNS SR F 31 5 0.16

Adam Brady BMJ SR F 37 5 0.143 Griffin Loughran NMU SO F 37 4 0.11

Cameron Wright BGS JR F 38 4 0.11 Brandon Kruse BGS JR F 38 4 0.11 Trenton Bliss MTU SO F 39 4 0.10


Plus-Minus GP +/-1 Connor Mackey MNS JR D 36 +232 Jack McNeely MNS JR D 38 +213 Marc Michaelis MNS SR F 31 +20

Ian Scheid MNS SR D 37 +205 Jared Spooner MNS JR F 31 +19

Dallas Gerads MNS JR F 33 +19 Edwin Hookenson MNS SR D 38 +19

8 Andy Carroll MNS SO D 33 +189 Julian Napravnik MNS SO F 35 +17

Charlie Gerard MNS SR F 37 +17 Joseph Nardi NMU JR F 38 +17

Hat Tricks GP HT1 Tommy Parrottino MTU SO F 35 22 Steven Jandric AKF JR F 35 1

Nicholas Rivera MNS SR F 35 1 Darien Craighead NMU SR F 36 1 Griffin Loughran NMU SO F 37 1 Cameron Wright BGS JR F 38 1 Vincent de Mey NMU SO F 38 1 Trenton Bliss MTU SO F 39 1 Alec Broetzman MTU SO F 39 1 Logan Pietila MTU FR F 39 1

Blocked Shots GP BLK BLK/G1 Joe Rutkowski FSU SR D 33 67 2.032 Ben Newhouse NMU JR D 38 65 1.713 Nolan Nicholas AKA SR D 36 63 1.754 Rylan Yaremko NMU JR D 36 61 1.695 Seamus Donohue MTU JR D 39 60 1.546 Colin Swoyer MTU SO D 39 56 1.447 Edwin Hookenson MNS SR D 38 50 1.328 Tommy Muck BMJ SR D 37 48 1.309 Riese Zmolek MNS JR D 37 47 1.27

Philip Beaulieu NMU SR D 38 47 1.24

Face-Off Percentage FW FL FO %1 Max Newton AKF JR F 515 287 .6422 Nathan Smith MNS FR F 161 108 .5993 Dallas Gerads MNS JR F 53 37 .5894 Dustin Manz LSS FR F 242 170 .5875 Ross Armour BMJ SO F 228 165 .5806 Jared Spooner MNS JR F 230 169 .5767 Alex Smith MTU SR F 485 367 .5698 Joseph Nardi NMU JR F 510 393 .5659 Christian Rajic ALH JR F 129 101 .561

10 Owen Sillinger BMJ SO F 463 364 .560

WCHA Overall Goaltending Leaders


1 Dryden McKay MNS SO 37 2156:25 47 1.31 30-4-2 10 761 .9422 Zach Driscoll BMJ JR 33 1989:15 54 1.63 21-8-4 4 808 .9373 Matt Jurusik MTU SR 34 1948:06 67 2.06 19-10-3 2 818 .9244 Gustavs Grigals UA SO 16 845:20 33 2.34 7-5-3 2 319 .9065 Eric Dop BGSU JR 33 2004:32 79 2.36 19-11-3 3 730 .9026 Anton Martinsson UA SR 23 1313:18 55 2.51 9-10-2 2 621 .9197 Mareks Mitens LSSU JR 39 2291:59 98 2.57 13-21-4 2 1002 .9118 Nolan Kent NMU SO 30 1529:59 73 2.86 13-11-1 0 668 .9019 Austin Shaw FSU SR 15 779:24 39 3.00 3-9-1 0 326 .893

10 John Hawthorne NMU FR 17 793:37 41 3.10 5-5-3 1 306 .88211 Kris Carlson AKA JR 24 1255:40 66 3.15 2-16-3 1 640 .90712 Roni Salmenkangas FSU SO 17 883:34 52 3.53 3-11-0 0 377 .87913 Mark Sinclair ALH JR 30 1743:09 112 3.86 2-22-6 1 968 .896


1 Dryden McKay MNS SO 37 2156:25 47 1.31 30-4-2 10 761 .9422 Zach Driscoll BMJ JR 33 1989:15 54 1.63 21-8-4 4 808 .9373 Matt Jurusik MTU SR 34 1948:06 67 2.06 19-10-3 2 818 .9244 Anton Martinsson UA SR 23 1313:18 55 2.51 9-10-2 2 621 .9195 Mareks Mitens LSSU JR 39 2291:59 98 2.57 13-21-4 2 1002 .9116 Kris Carlson AKA JR 24 1255:40 66 3.15 2-16-3 1 640 .9077 Gustavs Grigals UA SO 16 845:20 33 2.34 7-5-3 2 319 .9068 Eric Dop BGSU JR 33 2004:32 79 2.36 19-11-3 3 730 .9029 Nolan Kent NMU SO 30 1529:59 73 2.86 13-11-1 0 668 .901

10 Mark Sinclair ALH JR 30 1743:09 112 3.86 2-22-6 1 968 .89611 Austin Shaw FSU SR 15 779:24 39 3.00 3-9-1 0 326 .89312 John Hawthorne NMU FR 17 793:37 41 3.10 5-5-3 1 306 .88213 Roni Salmenkangas FSU SO 17 883:34 52 3.53 3-11-0 0 377 .879

Saves GP SVS/G Saves1 Mareks Mitens LSSU JR 39 25.7 10022 Mark Sinclair ALH JR 30 32.3 9683 Matt Jurusik MTU SR 34 24.1 8184 Zach Driscoll BMJ JR 33 24.5 8085 Dryden McKay MNS SO 37 20.6 7616 Eric Dop BGSU JR 33 22.1 7307 Nolan Kent NMU SO 30 22.3 6688 Kris Carlson AKA JR 24 26.7 6409 Anton Martinsson UA SR 23 27.0 621

10 Roni Salmenkangas FSU SO 17 22.2 37711 Austin Shaw FSU SR 15 21.7 32612 Gustavs Grigals UA SO 16 19.9 31913 John Hawthorne NMU FR 17 18.0 30614 Kristian Stead AKA SO 10 25.4 25415 Carter McPhail FSU FR 9 23.2 20916 Brandon Perrone AKA FR 8 20.5 16417 David Fessenden ALH FR 7 21.7 15218 Robbie Beydoun MTU JR 5 22.8 11419 Zack Rose BGSU FR 5 21.0 10520 Henry Johnson BMJ JR 4 22.5 90

Shutouts GP Shutouts1 Dryden McKay MNS SO 37 102 Zach Driscoll BMJ JR 33 43 Eric Dop BGSU JR 33 34 Gustavs Grigals UA SO 16 2

Anton Martinsson UA SR 23 2 Matt Jurusik MTU SR 34 2 Mareks Mitens LSSU JR 39 2

8 Kristian Stead AKA SO 10 1 John Hawthorne NMU FR 17 1 Kris Carlson AKA JR 24 1 Mark Sinclair ALH JR 30 1

WCHA Men Team Overall StatisticsTEAM OFFENSE TEAM DEFENSE





Northern Michigan 38 119 3.13


6 Alaska 36 88 2.44










5 Alaska 36 93 2.58












6 Alaska 24/148 6 16.2

7 Ferris State 19/130 4 14.6







3 Alaska 132/155 1 85.2




7 Ferris State 118/144 3 81.9





1 Alaska 36 559 15.5



















9 Alaska 36 906 25.2





Bowling Green 29 49 37 4 119

Northern Michigan 32 38 48 1 119



7 Alaska 22 31 35 0 88

8 Ferris State 17 27 26 0 70







4 Alaska 30 34 29 0 93




8 Ferris State 37 48 41 1 127




1 Minnesota State 40 1 +39 11 5 -6 +33

2 Bowling Green 45 0 +45 27 5 -22 +23

3 Bemidji State 29 4 +25 10 5 -5 +20

4 Michigan Tech 25 5 +20 21 4 -17 +3

5 Alaska 24 6 +18 23 1 -22 -4

6 Ferris State 19 4 +15 26 3 -23 -8

Northern Michigan 30 5 +25 35 2 -33 -8

8 Lake Superior State 14 4 +10 29 5 -24 -14

9 Alaska Anchorage 18 2 +16 41 4 -37 -21

10 Alabama Huntsville 11 5 +6 36 1 -35 -29

WCHA Playoff Scoring Leaders


1 Marc Michaelis MNS SR F 2 1-4-5 2.50 0/0 0 0 0 0 E Brandon Kruse BGSU JR F 2 0-5-5 2.50 0/0 0 0 0 0 +5 VGK

3 Tommy Parrottino MTU SO F 2 4-0-4 2.00 0/0 0 0 1 1 +5 Reggie Lutz MNS JR F 2 2-2-4 2.00 0/0 0 0 0 0 +4 Logan Pietila MTU FR F 2 1-3-4 2.00 0/0 0 0 1 0 +4 Lucas Sowder MNS FR F 2 0-4-4 2.00 0/0 0 0 0 0 E Owen Sillinger BMJ SO F 3 2-2-4 1.33 0/0 0 0 0 0 +1

8 Max Newton UA JR F 2 2-1-3 1.50 0/0 2 0 0 0 -1 Nathan Smith MNS FR F 2 2-1-3 1.50 0/0 1 0 0 0 +2 WPG Max Johnson BGSU JR F 2 1-2-3 1.50 1/2 0 0 0 0 +5 Tim Theocharidis BGSU SO D 2 1-2-3 1.50 0/0 1 0 1 0 +1 Parker Tuomie MNS SR F 2 1-2-3 1.50 0/0 1 0 0 0 E Max Humitz LSSU SR F 3 3-0-3 1.00 1/2 0 0 0 0 +1 Adam Brady BMJ SR F 3 2-1-3 1.00 0/0 1 0 2 0 +1



1 Tim Theocharidis BGSU SO D 2 1-2-3 1.50 0/0 1 0 1 0 +12 Ian Scheid MNS SR D 1 1-1-2 2.00 0/0 1 0 0 0 +1

Will Cullen BGSU SO D 2 1-1-2 1.00 0/0 0 0 0 0 +3 Chris Jandric UA SO D 2 0-2-2 1.00 0/0 0 0 0 0 E Tyler Rockwell MTU JR D 2 0-2-2 1.00 0/0 0 0 0 0 E Elias Rosén BMJ FR D 3 1-1-2 0.67 1/2 0 0 0 0 -1 William Riedell LSSU JR D 3 0-2-2 0.67 0/0 0 0 0 0 +2



1 Logan Pietila MTU FR F 2 1-3-4 2.00 0/0 0 0 1 0 +4 Lucas Sowder MNS FR F 2 0-4-4 2.00 0/0 0 0 0 0 E

3 Nathan Smith MNS FR F 2 2-1-3 1.50 0/0 1 0 0 0 +2 WPG4 Logan Ganie MTU FR F 2 2-0-2 1.00 1/2 0 0 0 0 E

Marcus Mitchell AKA FR F 2 1-1-2 1.00 0/0 0 0 0 0 +1 Elias Rosén BMJ FR D 3 1-1-2 0.67 1/2 0 0 0 0 -1

7 T.J. Lloyd BGSU FR D 2 1-0-1 0.50 0/0 0 0 1 0 +1 André Ghantous NMU FR F 2 1-0-1 0.50 0/0 0 0 0 0 -4 Hank Sorensen NMU FR D 2 1-0-1 0.50 0/0 0 0 0 0 E Roberts Kaļķis UA FR D 2 0-1-1 0.50 1/2 0 0 0 0 -1 Alex Frye AKA FR F 2 0-1-1 0.50 3/6 0 0 0 0 E Zach Nazzarett AKA FR F 2 0-1-1 0.50 0/0 0 0 0 0 +2 Jake Crespi MTU FR F 2 0-1-1 0.50 0/0 0 0 0 0 +1 Kyle Looft BMJ FR D 3 0-1-1 0.33 0/0 0 0 0 0 +1 Dustin Manz LSSU FR F 3 0-1-1 0.33 0/0 0 0 0 0 -1 Louis Boudon LSSU FR F 3 0-1-1 0.33 2/4 0 0 0 0 +1

WCHA Playoff Scoring LeadersGoal Scoring GP G GPG

1 Tommy Parrottino MTU SO F 2 4 2.002 Max Humitz LSS SR F 3 3 1.003 Max Newton AKF JR F 2 2 1.00

Logan Ganie MTU FR F 2 2 1.00 Reggie Lutz MNS JR F 2 2 1.00 Dallas Gerads MNS JR F 2 2 1.00 Nathan Smith MNS FR F 2 2 1.00 Adam Brady BMJ SR F 3 2 0.67 Owen Sillinger BMJ SO F 3 2 0.67


Assist Scoring GP A APG1 Brandon Kruse BGS JR F 2 5 2.502 Marc Michaelis MNS SR F 2 4 2.00

Lucas Sowder MNS FR F 2 4 2.004 Logan Pietila MTU FR F 2 3 1.505 14 Players Tied With 2

Power Play Goals GP G GPG1 Max Newton AKF JR F 2 2 1.002 Ian Scheid MNS SR D 1 1 1.00

Frédéric Létourneau BGS SR F 2 1 0.50 Tim Theocharidis BGS SO D 2 1 0.50 Parker Tuomie MNS SR F 2 1 0.50 Dallas Gerads MNS JR F 2 1 0.50 Nathan Smith MNS FR F 2 1 0.50 Adam Brady BMJ SR F 3 1 0.33

Power Play Points GP G-A-P PPG1 Marc Michaelis MNS SR F 2 0-3-3 1.502 Max Newton AKF JR F 2 2-0-2 1.00

Frédéric Létourneau BGS SR F 2 1-1-2 1.00 Tim Theocharidis BGS SO D 2 1-1-2 1.00 Parker Tuomie MNS SR F 2 1-1-2 1.00 Kylar Hope AKF SR F 2 0-2-2 1.00 Lucas Sowder MNS FR F 2 0-2-2 1.00

Shorthanded Goals GP G GPG Game-Winning Goals GP G GPG1 Adam Brady BMJ SR F 3 2 0.672 Tim Theocharidis BGS SO D 2 1 0.50

T.J. Lloyd BGS FR D 2 1 0.50 Tommy Parrottino MTU SO F 2 1 0.50 Logan Pietila MTU FR F 2 1 0.50 Jake Jaremko MNS JR F 2 1 0.50 Dallas Gerads MNS JR F 2 1 0.50 Hampus Eriksson LSS JR F 3 1 0.33

Plus-Minus GP +/-1 Max Johnson BGS JR F 2 +5

Brandon Kruse BGS JR F 2 +5 Tommy Parrottino MTU SO F 2 +5

4 Logan Pietila MTU FR F 2 +4 Reggie Lutz MNS JR F 2 +4

6 7 Players Tied With +3

Hat Tricks GP HT1 Tommy Parrottino MTU SO F 2 1

WCHA Playoff Goaltending Leaders


1 Matt Jurusik MTU SR 2 164:30 4 1.46 2-0-0 0 77 .9512 Dryden McKay MNS SO 2 119:52 3 1.50 2-0-0 0 28 .9033 Zach Driscoll BMJ JR 3 177:59 5 1.69 2-1-0 1 76 .9384 Eric Dop BGSU JR 2 119:44 4 2.00 2-0-0 0 40 .9095 Nolan Kent NMU SO 2 163:29 6 2.20 0-2-0 0 58 .9066 Mareks Mitens LSSU JR 3 177:46 7 2.36 1-2-0 0 111 .9417 Anton Martinsson UA SR 2 116:18 7 3.61 0-2-0 0 57 .8918 Kris Carlson AKA JR 2 79:29 6 4.53 0-2-0 0 60 .9099 Brandon Perrone AKA FR 1 40:00 5 7.50 0-0-0 0 31 .861


1 Matt Jurusik MTU SR 2 164:30 4 1.46 2-0-0 0 77 .9512 Mareks Mitens LSSU JR 3 177:46 7 2.36 1-2-0 0 111 .9413 Zach Driscoll BMJ JR 3 177:59 5 1.69 2-1-0 1 76 .9384 Eric Dop BGSU JR 2 119:44 4 2.00 2-0-0 0 40 .909

Kris Carlson AKA JR 2 79:29 6 4.53 0-2-0 0 60 .9096 Nolan Kent NMU SO 2 163:29 6 2.20 0-2-0 0 58 .9067 Dryden McKay MNS SO 2 119:52 3 1.50 2-0-0 0 28 .9038 Anton Martinsson UA SR 2 116:18 7 3.61 0-2-0 0 57 .8919 Brandon Perrone AKA FR 1 40:00 5 7.50 0-0-0 0 31 .861

Saves GP SVS/G Saves1 Mareks Mitens LSSU JR 3 37.0 1112 Matt Jurusik MTU SR 2 38.5 773 Zach Driscoll BMJ JR 3 25.3 764 Kris Carlson AKA JR 2 30.0 605 Nolan Kent NMU SO 2 29.0 586 Anton Martinsson UA SR 2 28.5 577 Eric Dop BGSU JR 2 20.0 408 Brandon Perrone AKA FR 1 31.0 319 Dryden McKay MNS SO 2 14.0 28

Shutouts GP Shutouts1 Zach Driscoll BMJ JR 3 1

WCHA Men Team Playoff StatisticsTEAM OFFENSE TEAM DEFENSE






5 Alaska 2 4 2.00

Lake Superior State 3 6 2.00






Bowling Green 2 4 2.00

Michigan Tech 2 4 2.00


6 Alaska 2 7 3.50





2 Alaska 2/6 0 33.3




Lake Superior State 0/10 0 0.0

Michigan Tech 0/6 0 0.0




Michigan Tech 6/6 0 100.0

Minnesota State 3/3 0 100.0



6 Alaska 7/9 0 77.8




1 Alaska 2 37 18.5



Bowling Green 2 20 10.0












7 Alaska 2 44 22.0



1 Minnesota State 3 3 6 - 12

2 Bemidji State 4 2 2 - 8


4 Bowling Green 1 1 5 - 7

5 Lake Superior State 2 2 2 - 6

6 Alaska 1 0 3 - 4


8 Alaska Anchorage 1 1 1 - 3


1 Minnesota State 1 1 1 - 3

2 Bowling Green 1 0 3 - 4


4 Bemidji State 2 2 2 - 6

5 Alaska 1 1 5 - 7

6 Lake Superior State 4 2 2 - 8


8 Alaska Anchorage 3 3 6 - 12


1 Minnesota State 4 0 +4 0 0 0 +4

2 Bemidji State 1 0 +1 0 0 0 +1

3 Alaska 2 0 +2 2 0 -2 0

Bowling Green 2 0 +2 2 0 -2 0

Michigan Tech 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Northern Michigan 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

7 Lake Superior State 0 0 0 1 0 -1 -1

8 Alaska Anchorage 0 0 0 4 0 -4 -4

National Category Leaders

Points Per Game GP G-A-P P/GM1 Jack Dugan (VGK) Providence SO F 34 10-42-52 1.532 Nick Abruzzese (TOR) Harvard FR F 31 14-30-44 1.42

Marc Michaelis Minnesota State SR F 31 20-24-44 1.424 Jack Drury (CAR) Harvard SO F 28 20-19-39 1.395 Tyler Madden (VAN) Northeastern SO F 27 19-18-37 1.376 Jordan Kawaguchi North Dakota JR F 33 15-30-45 1.367 Tyce Thompson (NJD) Providence SO F 34 19-25-44 1.298 David Farrance (NSH) Boston University JR D 34 14-29-43 1.269 Julius Mattila Boston College SR F 34 10-32-42 1.24

Alex Newhook (COL) Boston College FR F 34 19-23-42 1.24 Mitchell Fossier Maine SR F 34 10-32-42 1.24

12 David Cotton (CAR) Boston College SR F 32 15-24-39 1.2213 Scott Perunovich (STL) Minnesota Duluth JR D 34 6-34-40 1.1814 Casey Dornbach Harvard SO F 31 12-24-36 1.1615 Patrick Harper (NSH) Boston University SR F 32 14-23-37 1.1616 John Leonard (SJS) Massachusetts JR F 33 27-10-37 1.1217 Nate Sucese Penn State SR F 34 11-27-38 1.12

Odeen Tufto Quinnipiac JR F 34 7-31-38 1.1219 James Sanchez Arizona State JR F 36 10-30-40 1.1120 Jack Rathbone (VAN) Harvard SO D 28 7-24-31 1.1121 Morgan Barron (NYR) Cornell JR F 29 14-18-32 1.1022 Logan Hutsko (FLA) Boston College JR F 30 19-14-33 1.1023 Trevor Zegras (ANA) Boston University FR F 33 11-25-36 1.0924 Tim Doherty Maine SR F 34 14-23-37 1.09

Jason Cotton Sacred Heart SR F 34 20-17-37 1.09

Goals Against Average Minutes GA GAA1 Dryden McKay Minnesota State SO 2156:25 47 1.312 Matthew Galajda Cornell JR 1733:36 45 1.563 Zach Driscoll Bemidji State JR 1989:15 54 1.634 Frank Marotte Clarkson SR 2019:49 60 1.785 Zackarias Skog American International SR 1049:01 32 1.836 Strauss Mann Michigan SO 2071:55 64 1.857 Matt Murray Massachusetts JR 1094:19 34 1.868 Filip Lindberg (MIN) Massachusetts SO 943:58 30 1.919 Spencer Knight (FLA) Boston College FR 1979:12 65 1.97

10 Keith Petruzzelli (DET) Quinnipiac JR 1967:57 66 2.0111 Tommy Nappier Ohio State JR 1912:40 65 2.0412 Owen Savory Rensselaer SO 1401:15 48 2.0613 Matt Jurusik Michigan Tech SR 1948:06 67 2.0614 Adam Scheel North Dakota SO 1509:26 52 2.0715 Jeremy Swayman (BOS) Maine JR 2060:05 71 2.0716 Mitch Benson Colgate SO 1097:48 38 2.0817 Chad Veltri Niagara FR 1114:17 39 2.1018 Tyler Wall (NYR) UMass Lowell SR 1939:27 68 2.1019 John Lethemon Michigan State SR 1944:39 69 2.1320 Magnus Chrona (TBL) Denver FR 1593:26 57 2.1521 Michael Lackey Providence SR 2032:56 74 2.1822 Hunter Shepard Minnesota Duluth SR 2032:40 74 2.1823 Trevin Kozlowski Army West Point JR 1853:44 68 2.2024 Fraser Kirk Bentley SO 754:53 28 2.2325 Andrew Farrier Colgate SO 1102:22 43 2.34

Points Per Game (Defensemen) GP G-A-P P/GM1 David Farrance (NSH) Boston University JR D 34 14-29-43 1.262 Scott Perunovich (STL) Minnesota Duluth JR D 34 6-34-40 1.183 Jack Rathbone (VAN) Harvard SO D 28 7-24-31 1.114 Brinson Pasichnuk Arizona State SR D 36 11-26-37 1.035 Mike Lee Sacred Heart SR D 33 5-28-33 1.006 Alec Rauhauser Bowling Green SR D 38 11-24-35 0.927 Ryan Shea (CHI) Northeastern SR D 34 5-26-31 0.918 Reilly Walsh (NJD) Harvard JR D 30 8-19-27 0.909 Joshua Maniscalco Arizona State SO D 36 11-21-32 0.89

Ian Mitchell (CHI) Denver JR D 36 10-22-32 0.8911 Cole Hults (LOS) Penn State JR D 34 8-22-30 0.8812 Matt Kiersted North Dakota JR D 33 6-23-29 0.8813 Max Gildon (FLA) New Hampshire JR D 34 7-22-29 0.8514 Yanni Kaldis Cornell SR D 29 5-19-24 0.8315 Michael Callahan (ARI) Providence SO D 34 5-23-28 0.8216 Jacob Bernard-Docker (OTT) North Dakota SO D 32 7-18-25 0.7817 Adam Brubacher RIT SR D 36 4-24-28 0.78

Wyatt Kalynuk (PHI) Wisconsin JR D 36 7-21-28 0.7819 Tanner Palocsik Dartmouth FR D 31 5-19-24 0.7720 Brennan Kapcheck American International JR D 33 2-23-25 0.76

Jack Ahcan St. Cloud State SR D 33 7-18-25 0.76

Save Percentage Saves GA Save %1 Dryden McKay Minnesota State SO 761 47 .9422 Jeremy Swayman (BOS) Maine JR 1099 71 .9393 Strauss Mann Michigan SO 987 64 .9394 Frank Marotte Clarkson SR 901 60 .9385 Zach Driscoll Bemidji State JR 808 54 .9376 John Lethemon Michigan State SR 993 69 .9357 Owen Savory Rensselaer SO 655 48 .9328 Tommy Nappier Ohio State JR 884 65 .9329 Tyler Wall (NYR) UMass Lowell SR 924 68 .931

10 Chad Veltri Niagara FR 527 39 .93111 Matthew Galajda Cornell JR 608 45 .93112 Spencer Knight (FLA) Boston College FR 872 65 .93113 Justin Kapelmaster Robert Morris SR 911 70 .92914 Filip Lindberg (MIN) Massachusetts SO 379 30 .92715 Zackarias Skog American International SR 403 32 .92616 Mitch Benson Colgate SO 471 38 .92517 Matt Jurusik Michigan Tech SR 818 67 .92418 Michael Lackey Providence SR 874 74 .92219 Magnus Chrona (TBL) Denver FR 659 57 .92020 Keith Petruzzelli (DET) Quinnipiac JR 761 66 .920

Points Per Game (Freshmen) GP G-A-P P/GM1 Nick Abruzzese (TOR) Harvard F 31 14-30-44 1.422 Alex Newhook (COL) Boston College F 34 19-23-42 1.243 Trevor Zegras (ANA) Boston University F 33 11-25-36 1.094 Lucas Sowder Minnesota State F 31 6-25-31 1.00

Cole Caufield (MTL) Wisconsin F 36 19-17-36 1.006 Alex Turcotte (LOS) Wisconsin F 29 9-17-26 0.907 Aidan McDonough (VAN) Northeastern F 31 11-16-27 0.878 Bobby Brink (PHI) Denver F 28 11-13-24 0.869 Shane Pinto (OTT) North Dakota F 33 16-12-28 0.85

10 Braeden Tuck Sacred Heart F 34 5-23-28 0.8211 Tanner Palocsik Dartmouth D 31 5-19-24 0.7712 Nathan Smith (WPG) Minnesota State F 35 9-18-27 0.7713 Matt Boldy (MIN) Boston College F 34 9-17-26 0.7614 Mike Hardman Boston College F 34 12-13-25 0.7415 Matt Brown UMass Lowell F 33 6-18-24 0.7316 Zac Jones (NYR) Massachusetts D 32 3-20-23 0.7217 John Farinacci (ARI) Harvard F 31 10-12-22 0.71

Parker Ford Providence F 31 9-13-22 0.7119 Ben Meyers Minnesota F 37 10-16-26 0.7020 Elias Rosén Bemidji State D 35 5-19-24 0.69

Matt Gosiewski Bentley F 35 10-14-24 0.69 Elijah Gonsalves RIT F 35 9-15-24 0.69

Winning Percentage W-L-T Win %1 Matthew Galajda Cornell JR 23-2-4 .8622 Dryden McKay Minnesota State SO 30-4-2 .8613 Adam Scheel North Dakota SO 19-4-2 .8004 Stefano Durante American International JR 11-4-0 .7335 Spencer Knight (FLA) Boston College FR 23-8-2 .7276 Frank Marotte Clarkson SR 23-8-3 .7217 Fraser Kirk Bentley SO 8-3-1 .7088 Zach Driscoll Bemidji State JR 21-8-4 .6979 Magnus Chrona (TBL) Denver FR 16-6-4 .692

10 Matt Murray Massachusetts JR 13-6-0 .68411 Hunter Shepard Minnesota Duluth SR 22-10-2 .67612 Keith Petruzzelli (DET) Quinnipiac JR 21-10-2 .66713 Tyler Wall (NYR) UMass Lowell SR 18-8-6 .65614 Josh Benson Sacred Heart SO 20-10-3 .65215 Peyton Jones Penn State SR 18-9-3 .65016 Matt Jurusik Michigan Tech SR 19-10-3 .64117 Evan Debrouwer Arizona State SO 19-11-3 .621

Eric Dop Bowling Green JR 19-11-3 .62119 Tommy Nappier Ohio State JR 17-10-4 .61320 Jeremy Swayman (BOS) Maine JR 18-11-5 .603

National Category Leaders

Goals Per Game GP G G/GM1 John Leonard (SJS) Massachusetts JR F 33 27 0.822 Jack Drury (CAR) Harvard SO F 28 20 0.713 Tyler Madden (VAN) Northeastern SO F 27 19 0.704 Drew O'Connor Dartmouth SO F 31 21 0.685 Chris Wilkie (FLA) Colorado College SR F 34 23 0.686 Marc Michaelis Minnesota State SR F 31 20 0.657 Logan Hutsko (FLA) Boston College JR F 30 19 0.638 Griffin Loughran Northern Michigan SO F 37 23 0.629 Curtis Hall (BOS) Yale SO F 28 17 0.61

10 Jason Cotton Sacred Heart SR F 34 20 0.5911 Nick Hutchison Canisius SR F 31 18 0.5812 Alex Newhook (COL) Boston College FR F 34 19 0.56

Patrick Curry Boston University SR F 34 19 0.56 Tyce Thompson (NJD) Providence SO F 34 19 0.56

15 Johnny Walker Arizona State JR F 36 20 0.5616 Max Humitz Lake Superior State SR F 41 22 0.5417 Mitchell Chaffee Massachusetts JR F 30 16 0.5318 Austin McIlmurray Sacred Heart SR F 34 18 0.5319 Cole Caufield (MTL) Wisconsin FR F 36 19 0.5320 Cameron Wright Bowling Green JR F 38 20 0.5321 Adam Brady Bemidji State SR F 37 19 0.5122 Shawn Cameron RIT SR F 36 18 0.50

Taylor Ward Omaha SO F 32 16 0.5024 Carson Meyer (CLB) Ohio State SR F 35 17 0.4925 Shane Pinto (OTT) North Dakota FR F 33 16 0.48

Vito Bavaro Sacred Heart SR F 33 16 0.48

Assists Per Game GP A A/GM1 Jack Dugan (VGK) Providence SO F 34 42 1.242 Scott Perunovich (STL) Minnesota Duluth JR D 34 34 1.003 Nick Abruzzese (TOR) Harvard FR F 31 30 0.974 Julius Mattila Boston College SR F 34 32 0.94

Mitchell Fossier Maine SR F 34 32 0.946 Odeen Tufto Quinnipiac JR F 34 31 0.917 Jordan Kawaguchi North Dakota JR F 33 30 0.918 Jack Rathbone (VAN) Harvard SO D 28 24 0.869 David Farrance (NSH) Boston University JR D 34 29 0.85

10 Mike Lee Sacred Heart SR D 33 28 0.8511 James Sanchez Arizona State JR F 36 30 0.8312 Lucas Sowder Minnesota State FR F 31 25 0.8113 Nate Sucese Penn State SR F 34 27 0.7914 Casey Dornbach Harvard SO F 31 24 0.77

Marc Michaelis Minnesota State SR F 31 24 0.7716 Ryan Shea (CHI) Northeastern SR D 34 26 0.7617 Trevor Zegras (ANA) Boston University FR F 33 25 0.7618 David Cotton (CAR) Boston College SR F 32 24 0.75

Devin Brosseau Clarkson SR F 28 21 0.7520 Tyce Thompson (NJD) Providence SO F 34 25 0.7421 Brinson Pasichnuk Arizona State SR D 36 26 0.7222 Patrick Harper (NSH) Boston University SR F 32 23 0.7223 Brett Stapley (MTL) Denver SO F 35 25 0.71

Dylan Samberg (WPG) Minnesota Duluth JR D 28 20 0.7125 Alex Limoges Penn State JR F 30 21 0.70

Power Play Goals GP PPG/G PPG1 Austin McIlmurray Sacred Heart SR F 34 0.35 12

Adam Brady Bemidji State SR F 37 0.32 123 Jack Drury (CAR) Harvard SO F 28 0.39 114 Patrick Moynihan (NJD) Providence FR F 34 0.29 105 Aidan McDonough (VAN) Northeastern FR F 31 0.29 9

David Farrance (NSH) Boston University JR D 34 0.26 9 Carson Meyer (CLB) Ohio State SR F 35 0.26 9 Connor Ford Bowling Green JR F 36 0.25 9 Cameron Wright Bowling Green JR F 38 0.24 9

10 Marc Michaelis Minnesota State SR F 31 0.26 8 Josh Dunne Clarkson SO F 32 0.25 8 Hugo Reinhardt American International SR F 34 0.24 8 Patrick Grasso New Hampshire JR F 34 0.24 8 Zach Solow Northeastern JR F 34 0.24 8 Tyce Thompson (NJD) Providence SO F 34 0.24 8 Cole Guttman (TBL) Denver SO F 35 0.23 8 Trenton Bliss Michigan Tech SO F 39 0.21 8

Game-Winning Goals GP GWG1 Curtis Hall (BOS) Yale SO F 28 6

John Leonard (SJS) Massachusetts JR F 33 6 Cole Guttman (TBL) Denver SO F 35 6 Collin Adams (NYI) North Dakota JR F 35 6

5 Marc Michaelis Minnesota State SR F 31 5 Jordan Kawaguchi North Dakota JR F 33 5 Blake Christensen American International SR F 34 5 Nick Jermain Quinnipiac SR F 34 5 Adam Brady Bemidji State SR F 37 5


Shorthanded Goals GP SHG/G SHG1 Marc Michaelis Minnesota State SR F 31 0.10 3

Alex Newhook (COL) Boston College FR F 34 0.09 3 Keaton Mastrodonato Canisius FR F 34 0.09 3 Justin Richards Minnesota Duluth JR F 34 0.09 3 Jason Cotton Sacred Heart SR F 34 0.09 3 Brendan Hamblet Bentley JR F 36 0.08 3 Alec Rauhauser Bowling Green SR D 38 0.08 3


National Team LeadersTEAM SCORING TEAM DEFENSE

SCORING OFFENSE GP Goals G/GM


2 Boston College 34 136 4.00

3 Sacred Heart 34 132 3.88

4 North Dakota 35 135 3.86

5 Harvard 31 116 3.74

6 Cornell 29 104 3.59

7 Penn State 34 121 3.56

8 Western Michigan 36 125 3.47

9 Arizona State 36 121 3.36

10 Minnesota Duluth 34 114 3.35

11 Denver 36 118 3.28

12 American International 34 110 3.24


14 Massachusetts 34 107 3.15

15 RIT 36 113 3.14



18 Wisconsin 36 112 3.11

19 Boston University 34 103 3.03

20 UConn 34 102 3.00

Dartmouth 31 93 3.00

Omaha 36 108 3.00

Providence 34 102 3.00

24 Northeastern 34 98 2.88

25 Bentley 36 103 2.86

26 Ohio State 36 102 2.83

27 Clarkson 34 96 2.82

28 Rensselaer 34 95 2.79

29 Quinnipiac 34 94 2.76

St. Cloud State 34 94 2.76

31 Michigan 36 98 2.72

32 Miami 34 92 2.71

33 Minnesota 37 100 2.70

34 New Hampshire 34 91 2.68


36 UMass Lowell 34 90 2.65

37 Maine 34 89 2.62

38 Canisius 36 93 2.58

39 Notre Dame 37 94 2.54

40 Colorado College 34 86 2.53

41 Army West Point 33 83 2.52

42 Merrimack 34 85 2.50

43 Alaska 36 88 2.44

44 Niagara 34 82 2.41

45 Yale 32 77 2.41

46 Holy Cross 37 88 2.38


48 Air Force 36 84 2.33

49 Robert Morris 37 84 2.27

50 Michigan State 36 80 2.22

51 Princeton 31 66 2.13

52 Colgate 36 76 2.11



55 Mercyhurst 36 68 1.89

56 Union 37 67 1.81

57 St. Lawrence 36 64 1.78

58 Vermont 34 59 1.74

59 Brown 31 52 1.68


SCORING DEFENSE GP Goals G/GM


2 Cornell 29 45 1.55

3 Clarkson 34 63 1.85


5 North Dakota 35 68 1.94

6 Massachusetts 34 67 1.97

7 Michigan 36 72 2.00

8 Boston College 34 71 2.09

9 American International 34 74 2.18

10 Maine 34 75 2.21

11 Denver 36 81 2.25

12 Minnesota Duluth 34 77 2.26

13 Ohio State 36 82 2.28


15 Providence 34 78 2.29

Quinnipiac 34 78 2.29

17 UMass Lowell 34 79 2.32

18 Colgate 36 87 2.42

19 Army West Point 33 80 2.42

20 Michigan State 36 88 2.44

21 Sacred Heart 34 85 2.50


23 Rensselaer 34 87 2.56

24 Alaska 36 93 2.58

25 Penn State 34 88 2.59

26 Notre Dame 37 96 2.59

27 Niagara 34 89 2.62

28 Minnesota 37 98 2.65

29 Arizona State 36 97 2.69

30 Northeastern 34 92 2.71

31 Brown 31 84 2.71

32 Western Michigan 36 101 2.81

33 Harvard 31 87 2.81

34 Robert Morris 37 104 2.81

35 Air Force 36 102 2.83

Bentley 36 102 2.83

37 New Hampshire 34 97 2.85

38 Boston University 34 98 2.88

39 RIT 36 104 2.89


41 Vermont 34 100 2.94

42 Omaha 36 107 2.97

43 Union 37 112 3.03

44 Yale 32 97 3.03

45 Holy Cross 37 115 3.11

46 UConn 34 106 3.12


48 St. Cloud State 34 108 3.18

49 Princeton 31 100 3.23

50 Canisius 36 122 3.39

51 Dartmouth 31 106 3.42

52 St. Lawrence 36 130 3.61

53 Colorado College 34 123 3.62

Merrimack 34 123 3.62



57 Miami 34 127 3.74

58 Wisconsin 36 135 3.75


60 Mercyhurst 36 158 4.39

National Team LeadersPOWER PLAY PENALTY KILL

POWER PLAY Totals SHA PP%

1 Harvard 34/109 5 31.2

2 Ohio State 35/127 0 27.6


4 Penn State 29/107 3 27.1

5 Cornell 32/121 0 26.4

6 Sacred Heart 36/137 2 26.3


8 Providence 34/133 2 25.6

9 Minnesota Duluth 34/134 2 25.4

10 Miami 28/117 1 23.9

11 Boston University 28/121 3 23.1

12 Denver 36/156 4 23.1


14 Clarkson 29/127 0 22.8

15 Boston College 28/125 2 22.4

16 Princeton 25/114 1 21.9

17 North Dakota 29/137 1 21.2

18 American International 31/147 3 21.1

19 New Hampshire 28/133 1 21.1

20 Wisconsin 26/124 3 21.0

21 UMass Lowell 24/116 4 20.7

22 Northeastern 27/131 2 20.6

23 Maine 24/119 0 20.2

24 Western Michigan 25/126 2 19.8

25 Arizona State 27/137 3 19.7

26 Bentley 29/150 0 19.3

27 Merrimack 26/136 5 19.1

28 Michigan 24/126 0 19.0

29 Notre Dame 19/102 2 18.6


31 Quinnipiac 23/125 2 18.4

32 Dartmouth 21/115 1 18.3

33 Canisius 29/160 5 18.1

34 St. Cloud State 21/116 4 18.1

35 Omaha 26/149 6 17.4

36 Michigan State 17/98 1 17.3

37 RIT 23/134 4 17.2

38 Army West Point 25/148 6 16.9

39 Rensselaer 20/121 1 16.5

Yale 20/121 4 16.5


42 Brown 14/86 0 16.3

43 Minnesota 19/117 1 16.2

44 Alaska 24/148 6 16.2

45 Mercyhurst 24/149 4 16.1

46 Niagara 18/117 3 15.4

47 Ferris State 19/130 4 14.6

48 St. Lawrence 19/131 5 14.5

49 Colorado College 20/138 4 14.5


51 Robert Morris 22/160 7 13.8

52 UConn 15/111 0 13.5

53 Holy Cross 20/150 4 13.3

54 Air Force 17/131 3 13.0

55 Massachusetts 16/130 3 12.3

56 Union 16/147 2 10.9

57 Colgate 14/129 3 10.9



60 Vermont 10/127 2 7.9

PENALTY KILL Totals SHF PK%



3 Clarkson 121/134 3 90.3

4 American International 112/126 2 88.9

5 North Dakota 103/117 3 88.0

6 Penn State 97/111 1 87.4

7 Army West Point 99/114 3 86.8

8 Northeastern 105/121 3 86.8

9 Massachusetts 110/127 2 86.6

10 Arizona State 125/145 3 86.2

11 Maine 136/158 2 86.1

12 Rensselaer 98/114 0 86.0

13 Alaska 132/155 1 85.2

14 Providence 110/130 1 84.6

15 Michigan 91/108 2 84.3

16 Denver 112/133 5 84.2

17 Sacred Heart 105/126 6 83.3

18 Bowling Green 130/157 5 82.8

19 Michigan Tech 101/122 4 82.8

20 Brown 81/98 2 82.7


22 Harvard 90/109 3 82.6

23 Quinnipiac 80/97 1 82.5

24 RIT 137/167 2 82.0

25 Minnesota 82/100 0 82.0

26 Ferris State 118/144 3 81.9

27 Minnesota Duluth 104/127 6 81.9

28 Boston College 105/129 11 81.4

29 Robert Morris 135/166 2 81.3

30 Omaha 126/155 3 81.3

31 Michigan State 103/127 3 81.1

32 Vermont 111/137 2 81.0

33 Colgate 102/126 0 81.0

34 UMass Lowell 106/131 2 80.9

35 Merrimack 93/115 4 80.9

36 Dartmouth 101/125 1 80.8

37 Ohio State 84/104 2 80.8

38 Air Force 109/135 2 80.7

39 Boston University 98/122 3 80.3

40 Niagara 117/146 3 80.1

41 Holy Cross 118/148 0 79.7

42 Princeton 104/131 4 79.4

43 St. Cloud State 91/115 3 79.1

44 Canisius 125/158 6 79.1

45 New Hampshire 102/129 0 79.1


47 Notre Dame 83/106 1 78.3

48 Cornell 75/96 0 78.1

49 Bentley 135/173 7 78.0

50 Union 110/142 1 77.5

51 Yale 85/110 2 77.3

52 Western Michigan 116/151 2 76.8

53 Wisconsin 94/124 4 75.8

54 Miami 101/134 2 75.4


56 Mercyhurst 112/150 1 74.7


58 St. Lawrence 110/149 0 73.8

59 UConn 79/110 2 71.8

60 Colorado College 82/116 4 70.7

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