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词条 List of Minnesota Golden Gophers men's ice hockey seasons
释义

  1. Footnotes

  2. References

This is a list of seasons completed by the University of Minnesota Golden Gophers men's ice hockey team. The list documents the season-by-season records of the Golden Gophers from 1921 to present, including postseason records, and league awards for individual players or head coaches.

Minnesota has won five NCAA Men's Division I Ice Hockey Championships (1974, 1976, 1979, 2002, 2003) and been the runner-up seven times (1953, 1954, 1971, 1975, 1981, 1989, 2014). The team also shared the 1929 National Intercollegiate Athletic Association championship with Yale and won the 1940 AAU-sponsored national championship for amateur hockey. In their 91-year history, they have played over 2800 games and have an all-time winning percentage of .629. The Gophers have made an NCAA-leading thirty-six NCAA postseason appearances since tournament play began in 1948. Their twenty-one Frozen Four appearances are bettered by two teams: the University of Michigan (twenty-four), Boston College (twenty-four). Minnesota is also one of only four teams to win consecutive national titles (the others being Boston University, University of Denver, and the University of Michigan). The Golden Gophers have been named the WCHA's regular season champion fourteen times, its tournament champion fourteen times, the Big Ten Hockey Conference's regular season champion three times, and its conference tournament champion once.

  • The Wins, Losses, and Ties columns list regular season and postseason results.
AAU Champions (1931–1948)NCAA D-I Champions (1948–present)NCAA Frozen Four (1948–present)Conference Regular Season ChampionsConference Playoff Champions
SeasonLeagueConferenceOverall Record[1]National Tournament ResultsAwards[2]
Regular
Season
Finish		GPWLT
I.D. MacDonald {{small|(1921 — 1922)}}
1921–22–––10631
Emil Iverson {{small|(1922 — 1930)}}
1922–23–––121011
1923–24–––141310
1924–25–––10811
1925–26–––161204
1926–27–––15960
1927–28–––13922
1928–29–––171421
1929–30–––18792
Frank Pond {{small|(1930 — 1935)}}
1930–31–––197111
1931–32–––161231
1932–33–––111010
1933–34–––141130
1934–35–––14662
Larry Armstrong {{small|(1935 — 1947)}}
1935–36–––161060
1936–37–––161141
1937–38–––17791
1938–39–––231760Won in AAU Quarterfinals, 10–1 (Philadelphia)
Won in AAU Semifinals, 3–2 (St. Nicholas)
Lost in AAU Championship, 3–4 (Cleveland)
1939–40–––181800Won in AAU Semifinals, 9–4 (Amesbury)
Won AAU Championship, 9–1 (Brock Hall)		John Mariucci (All-American)[3]
Harold Paulsen (All-American)
1940–41–––161132
1941–42–––12750
1942–43–––161051
1943–44–––11650
1944–45–––10721
1945–46–––14941
1946–47–––201253
Doc Romnes {{small|(1947 — 1952)}}
1947–48NCAA––219120
1948–49NCAA––2312110
1949–50NCAA––165110
1950–51NCAA––2614120Gordon Watters (All-American)
1951–52NCAAMCHL[4]5th2613130Lawrence Ross (All-American)
John Mariucci {{small|(1952 — 1955)}}
1952–53NCAAMCHL1st292360Won in NCAA Semifinals, 3–2 (Rensselaer)
Lost in NCAA D-I Championship, 3–7 (Michigan)		John Mariucci (COTY)[5]
1953–54NCAAWIHL[6]T-1st302361Won in NCAA Semifinals, 14–1 (Boston College)
Lost in NCAA D-I Championship, 4–5 (OT) (Rensselaer)		Richard Dougherty (All-American)
James Mattson (All-American)
John Mayasich (All-American)
Ken Yackel, Sr. (All-American)
1954–55NCAAWIHL3rd3016122John Mayasich (All-American)
Marsh Ryman {{small|(1955 — 1956)}}[7]
1955–56NCAAWIHL4th2916121
John Mariucci {{small|(1956 — 1966)}}
1956–57NCAAWIHL6th2912152
1957–58NCAAWIHL4th2716110Richard Burg (All-American)
Jack McCartan (All-American)
1958–59NCAA [8] – 24 12 10 2Murray Williamson (All-American)
Big Ten [9] 2nd 8 4 3 1
1959–60NCAA WCHA 6th 27 9 16 2
Big Ten1st 8 5 3 0
1960–61NCAAWCHA 2nd 29 17 11 1Lost in NCAA Semifinals, 1–6 (Denver)
Won NCAA Third Place, 4–3 (Rensselaer)
Big Ten 2nd 8 5 3 0
1961–62NCAA WCHA 6th 21 9 10 2
Big Ten 3rd 4 0 3 1
1962–63NCAA WCHA 4th 27 16 7 4Lou Nanne (All-American, WCHA MVP)[10]
Big Ten1st 8 5 1 2
1963–64NCAA WCHA 3rd 25 14 11 0Craig Falkman (All-American)
Big Ten 2nd 8 5 3 0
1964–65NCAA WCHA 3rd 28 14 12 2Doug Woog (All-American)
Big Ten1st 8 5 3 0
1965–66NCAA WCHA T-2nd 27 16 11 0Gary Gambucci (WCHA ROTY)[11]
Big Ten1st 8 5 3 0
Glen Sonmor {{small|(1966 — 1971)}}
1966–67NCAA WCHA 8th 29 9 19 1
Big Ten 3rd 8 2 5 1
1967–68NCAA WCHA 5th 31 19 12 0Gary Gambucci (All-American)
Murray McLachlan (WCHA ROTY)
Big Ten 2nd 8 3 5 0
1968–69NCAA WCHA 5th 29 13 13 3Murray McLachlan(All-American, WCHA MVP)
Big Ten 4th 10 4 5 1
1969–70NCAA WCHA1st 33 21 12 0Murray McLachlan (All-American, WCHA MVP)
Wally Olds (All-American)
Glen Sonmor (WCHA COTY)
Big Ten1st 12 8 4 0
1970–71NCAAWCHA 5th 33 14 17 2Won in NCAA Semifinals, 6–5 (Harvard)
Lost in NCAA D-I Championship, 2–4 (Boston University)
Big Ten 3rd 10 5 5 0
Glen Sonmor / Ken Yackel, Sr. {{small|(1971 — 1972)}}[12]
1971–72NCAA WCHA 10th 32 8 24 0
Big Ten 4th 10 4 6 0
Herb Brooks {{small|(1972 — 1979)}}
1972–73NCAA WCHA 6th 34 15 16 3
Big Ten 3rd 12 5 5 2
1973–74NCAAWCHA 2nd 39 22 11 6Won in NCAA Semifinals, 5–4 (Boston University)
Won NCAA D-I Championship {{small|(1)}}, 4–2 (Michigan Tech)		Herb Brooks (WCHA COTY)
Big TenT-1st 12 5 4 3
1974–75NCAAWCHA1st 42 31 10 1Won in NCAA Semifinals, 6–4 (Harvard)
Lost in NCAA D-I Championship, 1–6 (Michigan Tech)		Les Auge (All-American)
Mike Polich (All-American, WCHA MVP)
Big Ten1st 12 8 4 0
1975–76NCAAWCHA 3rd 44 28 14 2Won in NCAA Semifinals, 4–2 (Boston University)
Won NCAA D-I Championship {{small|(2)}}, 6–4 (Michigan Tech)
Big Ten 3rd 12 4 8 0
1976–77NCAA WCHA 7th 41 17 21 3
Big Ten 3rd 12 5 7 0
1977–78NCAA WCHA 4th 38 22 14 2
Big Ten 3rd 12 6 6 0
1978–79NCAAWCHA 2nd 44 32 11 1Won in NCAA Quarterfinals, 6–3 (Bowling Green)
Won in NCAA Semifinals, 4–3 (New Hampshire)
Won NCAA D-I Championship {{small|(3)}}, 4–3 (North Dakota)		William Baker (All-American)
Big Ten1st 12 10 2 0
Brad Buetow {{small|(1979 — 1985)}}
1979–80NCAAWCHA 2nd 41 26 15 0Lost in NCAA Quarterfinals, 3–4 (Northern Michigan)Tim Harrer (All-American, WCHA MVP)
Brad Buetow (WCHA COTY)
Aaron Broten (WCHA FOTY)[11]
Big Ten1st 12 8 4 0
1980–81NCAAWCHA1st 45 33 12 0Won in NCAA Quarterfinals, 9–4, 5–4 (Colgate)
Won in NCAA Semifinals, 7–2 (Michigan Tech)
Lost in NCAA D-I Championship, 3–6 (Wisconsin)		Neal Broten (Hobey Baker, All-American)
Steven Ulseth (All-American, WCHA MVP)
Big Ten1st121110
1981–82NCAAWCHA3rd3622122
1982–83NCAAWCHA1st4532121Won in NCAA Quarterfinals, 9–6, 7–2 (New Hampshire)
Lost in NCAA Semifinals, 3–5 (Harvard)
Lost in NCAA Third Place, 3–4 (Providence)
1983–84NCAAWCHA3rd4027112
1984–85NCAAWCHA2nd[13]4731133Lost in NCAA Quarterfinals, 7–5, 1–4, (Boston College)Pat Micheletti (All-American)
Doug Woog {{small|(1985 — 1999)}}[14]
1985–86NCAAWCHA2nd4835130Won in NCAA Quarterfinals, 6–4, 5–3 (Boston University)
Lost in NCAA Semifinals, 4–6 (Michigan State)
Won NCAA Third Place, 6–4 (Denver)
1986–87NCAAWCHA2nd4934141Won in NCAA Quarterfinals, 4–1, 2–3 (Boston College)
Lost in NCAA Semifinals, 3–5 (Michigan State)
Won NCAA Third Place, 6–3 (Harvard)
1987–88NCAAWCHA1st4434100Won in NCAA Quarterfinals, 4–2, 4–3 (Michigan State)
Lost in NCAA Semifinals, 2–3 (St. Lawrence)
Lost in NCAA Third Place, 2–5 (Maine)		Robb Stauber (Hobey Baker, All-American, WCHA MVP, WCHA GOTY)[15]
1988–89NCAAWCHA1st4834113Won in NCAA Quarterfinals, 4–2, 4–2 (Wisconsin)
Won in NCAA Semifinals, 7–4 (Maine)
Lost in NCAA D-I Championship, 3–4 (OT) (Harvard)		Robb Stauber (WCHA GOTY)
1989–90NCAAWCHA2nd4628162Won in NCAA First Round, 6–1, 5–1 (Clarkson)
Lost in NCAA Quarterfinals, 2–4, 2–1, 1–6 (Boston College)		Doug Woog (WCHA COTY)
1990–91NCAAWCHA2nd4530105Won in NCAA First Round, 3–4, 8–4, 8–3 (Providence)
Lost in NCAA Quarterfinals, 0–4, 3–5 (Maine)
1991–92NCAAWCHA1st4433110Lost in NCAA Quarterfinals, 3–8 (Lake Superior St.)Darby Hendrickson (WCHA ROTY)[11]
1992–93NCAAWCHAT-2nd4222128Won in NCAA First Round, 2–1 (Clarkson)
Lost in NCAA Quarterfinals, 2–6 (Maine)
1993–94NCAAWCHA2nd4225134Won in NCAA Quarterfinals, 2–1 (2OT) (UMass Lowell)
Lost in NCAA Semifinals, 1–4 (Boston University)
1994–95NCAAWCHA4th4425145Won in NCAA First Round, 3–0 (Rensselaer)
Won in NCAA Quarterfinals, 5–2 (Colorado College)
Lost in NCAA Semifinals, 3–7 (Boston University)		Brian Bonin (All-American, WCHA POTY)[10]
Mike Crowley (WCHA ROTY)
1995–96NCAAWCHA2nd4230102Won in NCAA First Round, 5–1 (Providence)
Lost in NCAA Quarterfinals, 3–4 (Michigan)		Brian Bonin (Hobey Baker, All-American, WCHA POTY)
Mike Crowley (All-American)
1996–97NCAAWCHAT-1st4228131Won in NCAA First Round, 6–3 (Michigan State)
Lost in NCAA Quarterfinals, 4–7 (Michigan)		Mike Crowley (All-American, WCHA POTY)
1997–98NCAAWCHA6th3917220
1998–99NCAAWCHA5th4315199
Don Lucia {{small|(1999 — 2018)}}
1999–00NCAAWCHA6th4120192
2000–01NCAAWCHA3rd4227132Lost in NCAA First Round, 4–5 (OT) (Maine)Jordan Leopold (WCHA DPOTY)
2001–02NCAAWCHA3rd443284Won in NCAA Quarterfinals, 4–2 (Colorado College)
Won in NCAA Semifinals, 3–2 (Michigan)
Won NCAA D-I Championship {{small|(4)}}, 4–3 (OT) (Maine)		Jordan Leopold (Hobey Baker, All-American, WCHA DPOTY)
John Pohl (All-American)
2002–03NCAAWCHAT-2nd452889Won in NCAA First Round, 9–2 (Mercyhurst)
Won in NCAA Quarterfinals, 7–4 (Ferris State)
Won in NCAA Semifinals, 3–2 (OT) (Michigan)
Won NCAA D-I Championship {{small|(5)}}, 5–1 (New Hampshire)		Thomas Vanek (WCHA ROTY)
2003–04NCAAWCHAT-4th4427143Won in NCAA First Round, 5–2 (Notre Dame)
Lost in NCAA Quarterfinals, 1–3 (Minnesota-Duluth)		Keith Ballard (All-American)
2004–05NCAAWCHAT-3rd4428151Won in NCAA First Round, 1–0 (OT) (Maine)
Won in NCAA Quarterfinals, 2–1 (OT) (Cornell)
Lost in NCAA Semifinals, 2–4 (North Dakota)
2005–06NCAAWCHA1st412795Lost in NCAA First Round, 3–4 (OT) (Holy Cross)Ryan Potulny (All-American)
Phil Kessel (WCHA ROTY)
Don Lucia (WCHA COTY)
2006–07NCAAWCHA1st4431103Won in NCAA First Round, 4–3 (Air Force)
Lost in NCAA Quarterfinals, 2–3 (OT) (North Dakota)		Alex Goligoski (All-American, WCHA DPOTY)
2007–08NCAAWCHA7th4519179Lost in NCAA First Round, 2–5 (Boston College)
2008–09NCAAWCHA5th3717137Ryan Stoa (All-American)
Jordan Schroeder (WCHA ROTY)
2009–10NCAAWCHA7th3718192
2010–11NCAAWCHA5th3616146
2011–12NCAAWCHA1st4328141Won in NCAA First Round, 7–3 (Boston University)
Won in NCAA Quarterfinals, 5–2 (North Dakota)
Lost in NCAA Semifinals, 1–6 (Boston College)
2012–13NCAAWCHAT-1st402695Lost in NCAA First Round, 2–3 (OT) (Yale)
2013–14NCAABig Ten1st412876Won in NCAA First Round, 7–3 (Robert Morris)
Won in NCAA Quarterfinals, 4–0 (St. Cloud State)
Won in NCAA Semifinals, 2–1 (North Dakota)
Lost in NCAA Championship, 4–7 (Union)		Adam Wilcox (Big Ten POTY, GOTY)
Mike Reilly (All-American, Big Ten DPOTY)
Don Lucia (Big Ten COTY)
2014–15NCAABig Ten1st3923133Lost in NCAA First Round, 1–4 (Minnesota-Duluth)Mike Reilly (All-American, Big Ten DPOTY)
2015–16NCAABig Ten1st3720170Eric Schierhorn (Big Ten GOTY)
2016–17NCAABig Ten1st3823123Lost in NCAA First Round, 2–3 (Notre Dame)
2017-18NCAABig Ten5th3819172
Totals29261753992187(includes regular season and postseason results); 5 NCAA Division I Championships

Footnotes

1. ^Code explanation; GP—Games Played, W—Wins, L—Losses, T—Tied games
2. ^Code explanation; All-American—First Team All-American, COTY—Coach of the Year, MVP—Most Valuable Player, FOTY—Rookie of the Year, FOTY—Freshman of the Year, GOTY—Goaltender of the Year, POTY—Player of the Year, DPOTY—Defensive Player of the Year
3. ^The American Hockey Coaches Association (AHCA) has selected All-American teams by a formal vote since the 1958–59 season. Prior to 1958, All-Americans were named by coaches.
4. ^Minnesota, along with Colorado College, Denver, Michigan, Michigan State, Michigan Tech, and North Dakota, founded the Midwest Collegiate Hockey League in 1951.
5. ^The NCAA Division I Coach of the Year is selected by the American Hockey Coaches Association and presented with the Spencer T. Penrose Award.
6. ^The MCHL changed its name to the Western Intercollegiate Hockey League prior to the start of the 1953–54 season.
7. ^John Mariucci took a one-year leave of absence during the 1955–1956 season to serve as head coach of the U.S. men's hockey team that won the silver medal at the 1956 Winter Olympics. Marsh Ryman served as interim coach during this time.
8. ^Prior to the 1958–59 season, Minnesota (along with Michigan, Michigan State and Michigan Tech) withdrew from the WIHL due to a disagreement over recruiting practices. The seven original members of the MCHL founded the Western Collegiate Hockey Association the following season.
9. ^From 1959 to 1981, Big Ten standings were determined by regular season WCHA games between Michigan, Michigan State and Minnesota. Ohio State, a non-WCHA member, played two games against Wisconsin in 1969, two against Michigan State in 1971 and two against Minnesota in 1981.
10. ^1 The Denver Post administered the Western Collegiate Hockey Association's MVP award from 1960 to 1981. Since 1981, the league's coaches, players, sports information directors and media have selected the award winner through a balloting process. The MVP award was changed to WCHA Player of the Year in 1992.
11. ^1 2 Because freshmen were not allowed to play in the WCHA from 1959–60 through 1969–70, the Rookie of the Year award went to the top sophomore. In 1970, the award was renamed the Freshman of the Year and given to the top first-year player. In 1990, the name of the award was changed back to Rookie of the Year.
12. ^In December 1971, Glen Sonmor left the Gophers to become the general manager and head coach for the Minnesota Fighting Saints of the World Hockey Association. Ken Yackel, Sr. served as interim coach for the remaining of the 1971–72 season.
13. ^Starting with the 1984–85 season, an interlocking schedule with Hockey East was used. Under this arrangement, interconference games counted in conference standings for five seasons.
14. ^Doug Woog was suspended for two games during the 1996–1997 season for concealing an illegal payment to a former player after his scholarship ended. During this time, assistant head coach Mike Guentzel served as the team's head coach.
15. ^The WCHA Goaltender of the Year Award was awarded for only two seasons, 1987–88 and 1988–89.

References

  • {{cite book

|last = Kurtt
|first = Kevin
|authorlink =
|title = 2006–07 Minnesota Men's Hockey Yearbook
|publisher = University of Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletics
|year = 2006
|location = Minneapolis
|pages =
|url = http://www.gophersports.com/ViewArticle.dbml?SPSID=38860&SPID=3322&DB_OEM_ID=8400&ATCLID=276223
|doi =
|id =
|deadurl = yes
|archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20110709132806/http://www.gophersports.com/ViewArticle.dbml?SPSID=38860&SPID=3322&DB_OEM_ID=8400&ATCLID=276223
|archivedate = 2011-07-09
|df =
}}
  • {{cite news

|url=http://www.mndaily.com/archive/archives/1929/03161929.pdf
|title=Minnesota Sweeps Marquette Series; Justify Title Rights
|publisher=Minnesota Daily
|last=McLaughlin
|first=Don
|date=1929-03-16
|accessdate=2007-11-01
|deadurl=yes
|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110516001615/http://www.mndaily.com/archive/archives/1929/03161929.pdf
|archivedate=2011-05-16
|df=
}}
  • {{cite journal

| last = MacDonald
| first = Gordon
| authorlink =
| title = A Colossal Embroglio: Control of Amateur Ice Hockey in the United States and the 1948 Olympic Winter Games
| journal = OLYMPIKA: The International Journal of Olympic Studies
| volume = VII
| issue =
| pages = 43–60
| publisher = International Centre for Olympic Studies
| year = 1998
| url = http://www.la84foundation.org/SportsLibrary/Olympika/Olympika_1998/olympika0701d.pdf
| doi =
| id =
| accessdate = 2007-06-10 }}
  • {{cite web

| last =
| first =
| authorlink =
| title = Michigan State Before Joining the CCHA
| work =
| publisher = Michigan State Athletics
| url = http://msuspartans.cstv.com/sports/m-hockey/archive/msu-m-hockey-b4ccha.html
| doi =
| accessdate = 2007-06-10 }}
  • {{cite book

| last = Chipman
| first = Scott
| authorlink =
|author2=Robin Jentes |author3=Jeff Smith |author4=Natalie Johnson
| title = 2006–07 Big Ten Conference Records Book
| edition = 59th
| publisher = Big Ten Conference
| year = 2006
| location =
| pages = 49
| url = http://bigten.cstv.com/trads/big10-recordbook.html
| doi =
| id = }}
  • {{cite news|url=http://www.startribune.com/blogs/oldnews/?p=65 |title=Mariucci by Phone: ‘We Rose to Heights; Russia Too Good’ |publisher=Star Tribune |last=Gordon |first=Dick |date=02-05-1956 |accessdate=2007-03-03 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20060628231627/http://www.startribune.com/blogs/oldnews/?p=65 |archivedate=June 28, 2006 }}
  • {{cite news

| url=http://www.nhl.com/nhl/app?service=page&page=NewsPage&articleid=282362
| title=Sonmor found a way to win at life
| publisher=NHL
| last=McGourty
| first=John
| date=11-02-2006
| accessdate=2007-03-03}} {{Dead link|date=October 2010|bot=H3llBot}}
  • {{cite news

|url=http://www.uscho.com/news/id,920/GopherHockeyUnderScrutiny.html
|title=Gopher Hockey Under Scrutiny
|publisher=USCHO
|last=Brown
|first=Scott
|date=11-12-1996
|accessdate=2007-03-03

}}{{dead link|date=January 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}

  • {{cite news

|url=http://www.uscho.com/news/id,921/MinnesotaHeadCoachSuspended.html
|title=Minnesota Head Coach Suspended
|publisher=USCHO
|last=Mazzocco
|first=Frank
|date=1996-10-21
|accessdate=2007-03-03

}}{{dead link|date=January 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Minnesota}}

2 : Minnesota Golden Gophers men's ice hockey seasons|Lists of college men's ice hockey seasons in the United States
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