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词条 Merrimack Warriors men's ice hockey
释义

  1. History

  2. Season-by-season results[6]

  3. All-time coaching records

  4. Awards and honors

     NCAA  Individual Awards  All-American Teams  Hockey East  Individual Awards  All-Conference Teams 

  5. Statistical Leaders[8]

     Career points leaders  Career Goaltending Leaders 

  6. Current roster

  7. Warriors in the NHL

  8. References

  9. External links

{{Use mdy dates|date=August 2016}}{{Infobox college ice hockey team
|current=2014–15 Merrimack Warriors Men's Ice Hockey season
|team_name = Merrimack Warriors men's ice hockey
|image = Merrimack Warriors.svg
|image_size = 200px
|university = Merrimack College
|conference = Hockey East
|conference_short = Hockey East
|location = North Andover, Massachusetts
|coach = Scott Borek
|coach_year = 2nd
|coach_wins = 7
|coach_losses = 24
|coach_ties = 3 ({{winpct|7|24|3}})
|captains = Hampus Gustafsson
Marc Biega
Jared Kolquist
|arena = J. Thom Lawler Rink
|capacity = 2,549
|surface = 200' x 85'
|NCAAchampion = 1978 (DII)
|NCAAfrozenfour = 1978 (DII), 1984 (DII)
|NCAAtourneys = 1978 (DII), 1984 (DII), 1988, 2011
|conference_tournament =
|conference_season =
|uniform_image = HE-Uniform-MC.png
}}

The Merrimack Warriors men's ice hockey team is a National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I college ice hockey program that represents Merrimack College. The Warriors are a member of Hockey East. They play at the 2,549-seat J. Thom Lawler Rink in North Andover, Massachusetts, which underwent renovation in 2010. Merrimack's 92.08% capacity during the 2013–14 season was second in Hockey East.[1]

History

The Warriors started intercollegiate play in 1954-55, as the college offered more support to the program in the form of a modest budget, new uniforms and varsity letters. Babson, Worcester Polytechnic Institute and Keene Teachers were among the first intercollegiate competition Merrimack hockey faced that year. And for the first time, the college recognized hockey as a varsity sport.[1]

They were successful in the late 1970s and early 1980s while playing in the ECAC division II. Merrimack won the division II national title in 1978 and were the runner up in 1984. They became an NCAA Division I independent team in 1984 but did not play a schedule against predominantly Division I teams until they joined the Hockey East conference in 1989.[3][2]

Led by Coach Ron Anderson, a new era began for Merrimack hockey in 1989 when the Warriors competed in their first season as a member of the Hockey East Association. That team posted an overall record of 10-24-1, but pulled off the surprise of the season by taking eventual league champion Boston College to a third and decisive playoff game. And after being picked for the bottom part of the league in three of the last four seasons, the Warriors continued to baffle the experts by battling for home-ice advantage all season long while defeating several Top 20 teams. And with the roots of the Merrimack hockey tree that were planted in Hockey East seven years earlier firmly entrenched, the 1996-97 Warriors entered a new chapter in history by qualifying for a Hockey East playoff home ice berth. The 1997-98 team raised the bar a little higher by upsetting top-ranked Boston University in the quarterfinals and earning a trip to the conference semifinals at Boston's FleetCenter.

The 1998-99 season began yet another era in Merrimack hockey history with the dawning of the Serino age. On April 24, 1998, Chris Serino became just the sixth head coach in the program's history. The Warriors posted a mark of 11-24-1 in Serino's inaugural campaign, and senior forward and captain Rejean Stringer was named an All-American, Merrimack's first ever in the University Division. In Serino's second season, the Warriors set an NCAA record for consecutive overtime contests by playing in six straight at the end of January, and in 2000-01, the Warriors notched 14 victories, the most for Merrimack since 1996-97. Several of those victories were over nationally ranked opponents.

In 2002-03, senior goaltender and captain Joe Exter led Merrimack to a surprising race for home ice throughout much of the season, including the team's first-ever regular season Division I tournament title with wins over host Rensselaer and Wayne State at the 52nd Annual Rensselaer/HSBC Holiday Hockey Tournament in late December. Exter was selected to the All-Hockey East Team by league coaches. Long-time assistant coach Stu Irving was also honored, as the American Hockey Coaches Association presented him with its Terry Flanagan Memorial Award in recognition of an assistant coach's career body of work. The season also saw the inauguration of the Blue Line Club, the program's official support organization.[3]

The program struggled in the highly competitive Hockey East. The 2006–07 season, in which they won only 3 games, was the nadir of their struggles. In the 2010–11 season, however, they had unprecedented success against several of the nation's top teams.[4] They finished the regular season 22–8–4 and were ranked 9th in the nation. Merrimack gained a home ice advantage for the first round for the first time since 1997.[5]

The program received its first No. 1 ranking in the USCHO Poll during the 2011-12 season.

Mark Dennehy was fired as the team's head coach at the conclusion of the 2017-18 season following a 12-21-4 record and a sixth straight losing season. Scott Borek was hired as the team's head coach on April 9, 2018.

Season-by-season results[6]

{{Main|List of Merrimack Warriors men's ice hockey seasons}}

All-time coaching records

As of the completion of 2018–19 season[7]
1956–1964 Jim Reynolds 8 46–45–3 46|45|3}}
1964–1965 Ron Ryan 1 6–8–0 6|8|0}}
1965–1978 J. Thom Lawler 13 218–138–10 218|138|10}}
1978–1983 Bruce Parker 5 100–76–5 100|76|5}}
1983–1998 Ron Anderson 15 254–253–24 254|253|24}}
1998–2005 Chris Serino 7 78–149–27 78|149|27}}
2005–2018 Mark Dennehy 13 168–243–60 168|243|60}}
2018–Present Scott Borek 1 7–24–3 7|24|3}}

Awards and honors

NCAA

Individual Awards

{{col-start}}{{col-4}}Tim Taylor Award
  • Stéphane Da Costa, C: 2010
{{col-end}}

All-American Teams

AHCA Second Team All-Americans{{div col|colwidth=25em}}
  • 1998-99: Rejean Stringer, F
  • 2010-11: Stéphane Da Costa, F
  • 2011-12: Joe Cannata, G
  • 2012-13: Mike Collins, F
{{div col end}}

Hockey East

Individual Awards

{{col-begin}}{{col-4}}Rookie of the Year
  • Stéphane Da Costa, C: 2010
{{col-4}}Three-Stars Award
  • Joe Exter, G: 2003
{{col-4}}Goaltending Champion
  • Collin Delia: 2017
{{col-4}}Coach of the Year
  • Mark Dennehy: 2010
{{col-end}}

All-Conference Teams

First Team All-Hockey East{{div col|colwidth=25em}}
  • 1994–95: Martin Legault, G
  • 1996–97: Martin Legault, G
  • 2011–12: Joe Cannata, G
  • 2012–13: Mike Collins, F
{{div col end}}Second Team All-Hockey East{{div col|colwidth=25em}}
  • 1998–99: Rejean Stringer, F
  • 2000–01: Anthony Aquino, F
  • 2002–03: Joe Exter, G
  • 2004–05: Bryan Schmidt, D
  • 2009–10: Stéphane Da Costa, D
  • 2010–11: Stéphane Da Costa, D
  • 2011–12: Karl Stollery, D
  • 2012–13: Jordan Heywood, D
{{div col end}}Third Team All-Hockey East{{div col|colwidth=25em}}
  • 2016–17: Collin Delia, G
  • 2017–18: Brett Seney, F
{{div col end}}Hockey East All-Rookie Team{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
  • 1992–93: Mark Goble, F
  • 1993–94: John Jakopin, F
  • 1994–95: Casey Kesselring, F
  • 1995–96: Darrel Scoville, D
  • 1998–99: Greg Classen, F
  • 1999–00: Anthony Aquino, F
  • 2000–01: Joe Exter, G
  • 2002–03: Bryan Schmidt, D
  • 2003–04: Jim Healey, G
  • 2005–06: Rob Ricci, F
  • 2008–09: Karl Stollery, D
  • 2009–10: Stéphane Da Costa, F
  • 2010–11: Mike Collins, F
{{div col end}}

Statistical Leaders[8]

Career points leaders

Jim|Vesey}} 1984–1988 140 110 134 244
Richard|Pion}} 1985–1989 124 103 128 231
Mike|Reynolds|Mike Reynolds (ice hockey)}} 1972–1976 124 113 111 224
Tom|Lawler}} 1977–1981 138 102 119 221
Jim|Toomey|Jim Toomey (ice hockey)}} 1976–1980 140 99 121 220
Mickey|Rego}} 2005–2009 136 94 108 202
Mark|Ziliotto}} 1985–1989 136 84 100 184
Bob|Magnuson}} 1976–1980 132 90 91 181
Billy|Dunn|Billy Dunn (ice hockey)}} 1972–1975 102 81 96 177
Andy|Heinze}} 1986–1990 144 77 89 166

Career Goaltending Leaders

GP = Games played; Min = Minutes played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; GA = Goals against; SO = Shutouts; SV% = Save percentage; GAA = Goals against averageminimum 30 games played
Sam|Marotta}} 2010–2014 47 2360 14 19 4 94 3 .917 2.39
Rasmus|Tirronen}} 2011–2015 68 3893 22 34 8 159 3 .918 2.45
Joe|Cannata}} 2008–2012 122 7145 59 46 16 294 7 .915 2.47
Collin|Delia}} 2014–2017 56 3240 21 24 10 134 4 .911 2.48
Drew|Vogler}} 2015–Present 44 2416 12 22 6 111 1 .902 2.76
Statistics current through the start of the 2018-19 season.

Current roster

As of January 12, 2019.[9]{{College ice hockey team roster}}{{CIHplayer |num=2 |first=Ryan |last=Cook |class=junior |rs= |pos=D |ft=6 |in=3 |wt=215 |birthyear=1995 |birthmonth=2 |birthday=6 |state=New York |hometown=Lancaster, New York |prevteam=Aberdeen |prevleague=NAHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}{{CIHplayer |num=3 |first=Matt |last=McArdle |class=graduate |rs= |pos=D |ft=6 |in=0 |wt=195 |birthyear=1995 |birthmonth=7 |birthday=11 |state=Maryland |hometown=Annapolis, Maryland |prevteam=Lake Superior State |prevleague=WCHA |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}{{CIHplayer |num=4 |first=Tyler |last=Drevitch |class=junior |rs= |pos=F |ft=6 |in=0 |wt=180 |birthyear=1995 |birthmonth=8 |birthday=1 |state=Massachusetts |hometown=Middleborough, Massachusetts |prevteam=Lone Star |prevleague=NAHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}{{CIHplayer |num=6 |first=Alex |last=Carle |class=senior |rs= |pos=D |ft=6 |in=0 |wt=190 |birthyear=1994 |birthmonth=5 |birthday=26 |state=Alaska |hometown=Anchorage, Alaska |prevteam=Lone Star |prevleague=NAHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=A}}{{CIHplayer |num=8 |first=Johnathan |last=Kovacevic |class=junior |rs= |pos=D |ft=6 |in=4 |wt=215 |birthyear=1997 |birthmonth=7 |birthday=2 |state=Ontario |hometown=Grimsby, Ontario |prevteam=Hawkesbury |prevleague=CCHL |NHLteam=Winnipeg |NHLpick=74th |NHLyear=2017 |inj= |cap=A}}{{CIHplayer |num=10 |first=Derek |last=Petti |class=senior |rs= |pos=F |ft=6 |in=2 |wt=190 |birthyear=1995 |birthmonth=4 |birthday=28 |state=Massachusetts |hometown=Tewksbury, Massachusetts |prevteam=Middlesex Black Bears |prevleague=Midget AAA |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=A}}{{CIHplayer |num=11 |first=Tyler |last=Irvine |class=junior |rs= |pos=F |ft=5 |in=11 |wt=170 |birthyear=1996 |birthmonth=5 |birthday=15 |state=Michigan |hometown=Livonia, Michigan |prevteam=Muskegon |prevleague=USHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}{{CIHplayer |num=12 |first=Jordan |last=Seyfert |class=freshman |rs= |pos=F |ft=5 |in=9 |wt=170 |birthyear=1999 |birthmonth=4 |birthday=3 |state=Pennsylvania |hometown=Annville, Pennsylvania |prevteam=Fargo |prevleague=USHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}{{CIHplayer |num=13 |first=Chase |last=Gresock |class=freshman |rs= |pos=F |ft=6 |in=1 |wt=200 |birthyear=1998 |birthmonth=8 |birthday=13 |state=Ohio |hometown=Powell, Ohio |prevteam=Youngstown |prevleague=USHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}{{CIHplayer |num=14 |first=Patrick |last=Kramer |class=junior |rs= |pos=F |ft=6 |in=1 |wt=195 |birthyear=1997 |birthmonth=3 |birthday=6 |state=Massachusetts |hometown=Bridgewater, Massachusetts |prevteam=Youngstown |prevleague=USHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}{{CIHplayer |num=15 |first=Chase |last=Olsen |class=freshman |rs= |pos=F |ft=6 |in=0 |wt=185 |birthyear=1997 |birthmonth=2 |birthday=7 |state=Alberta |hometown=Olds, Alberta |prevteam=Spruce Grove |prevleague=AJHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}{{CIHplayer |num=16 |first=Laine |last=McKay |class=sophomore |rs= |pos=F |ft=6 |in=1 |wt=200 |birthyear=1997 |birthmonth=1 |birthday=4 |state=Ontario |hometown=Thunder Bay, Ontario |prevteam=Markham |prevleague=OJHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}{{CIHplayer |num=17 |first=Logan |last=Coomes |class=junior |rs= |pos=F |ft=5 |in=11 |wt=180 |birthyear=1996 |birthmonth=11 |birthday=6 |state=Michigan |hometown=Northville, Michigan |prevteam=Fairbanks |prevleague=NAHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}{{CIHplayer |num=18 |first=Cole |last=McBride |class=junior |rs= |pos=F |ft=6 |in=0 |wt=195 |birthyear=1996 |birthmonth=6 |birthday=25 |state=Saskatchewan |hometown=Kindersley, Saskatchewan |prevteam=Camrose |prevleague=AJHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}{{CIHplayer |num=19 |first=Michael |last=Babcock |class=senior |rs= |pos=F |ft=5 |in=9 |wt=170 |birthyear=1996 |birthmonth=2 |birthday=1 |state=Michigan |hometown=Northville, Michigan |prevteam=Fargo |prevleague=USHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=C}}{{CIHplayer |num=20 |first=Griff |last=Jeszka |class=junior |pos=F |ft=6 |in=1 |wt=195 |birthyear=1995 |birthmonth=3 |birthday=12 |state=Wisconsin |hometown=Muskego, Wisconsin |prevteam=UMass |prevleague=HEA |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}{{CIHplayer |num=22 |first=Logan |last=Drevitch |class=freshman |rs= |pos=F |ft=5 |in=9 |wt=170 |birthyear=1998 |birthmonth=4 |birthday=14 |state=Massachusetts |hometown=Middleborough, Massachusetts |prevteam=Boston Bandits |prevleague=NCDC |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}{{CIHplayer |num=23 |first=August |last=Von Ungern-Sternberg |class=freshman |rs= |pos=F |ft=5 |in=11 |wt=175 |birthyear=1997 |birthmonth=7 |birthday=27 |state=Idaho |hometown=Sun Valley, Idaho |prevteam=Wenatchee |prevleague=BCHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}{{CIHplayer |num=24 |first=Christian |last=Simeone |class=freshman |rs= |pos=F |ft=6 |in=1 |wt=180 |birthyear=1997 |birthmonth=2 |birthday=12 |state=Massachusetts |hometown=Milton, Massachusetts |prevteam=Alberni Valley |prevleague=BCHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}{{CIHplayer |num=25 |first=Sami |last=Tavernier |class=junior |rs= |pos=F |ft=6 |in=1 |wt=190 |birthyear=1997 |birthmonth=4 |birthday=25 |state=France |hometown=Morzine, France |prevteam=Topeka |prevleague=NAHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}{{CIHplayer |num=26 |first=Tyler |last=Heidt |class=freshman |rs= |pos=D |ft=6 |in=0 |wt=190 |birthyear=1998 |birthmonth=11 |birthday=7 |state=Saskatchewan |hometown=Saskatoon, Saskatchewan |prevteam=Melfort |prevleague=SJHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}{{CIHplayer |num=27 |first=Dominic |last=Dockery |class=sophomore |rs= |pos=D |ft=6 |in=2 |wt=185 |birthyear=1997 |birthmonth=1 |birthday=2 |state=New York |hometown=Lockport, New York |prevteam=Youngstown |prevleague=USHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}{{CIHplayer |num=28 |first=Jackson |last=Bales |class=sophomore |rs= |pos=F |ft=6 |in=1 |wt=185 |birthyear=1997 |birthmonth=8 |birthday=28 |state=Ontario |hometown=Oakville, Ontario |prevteam=Oakville |prevleague=OJHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}{{CIHplayer |num=29 |first=Craig |last=Pantano |class=senior |rs= |pos=G |ft=6 |in=1 |wt=165 |birthyear=1995 |birthmonth=5 |birthday=4 |state=Massachusetts |hometown=Bridgewater, Massachusetts |prevteam=South Shore |prevleague=USPHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}{{CIHplayer |num=31 |first=Drew |last=Vogler |class=senior |rs= |pos=G |ft=6 |in=1 |wt=200 |birthyear=1996 |birthmonth=7 |birthday=22 |state=Missouri |hometown=Florissant, Missouri |prevteam=Topeka |prevleague=NAHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}{{CIHplayer |num=34 |first=Logan |last=Halladay |class=sophomore |rs= |pos=G |ft=6 |in=1 |wt=200 |birthyear=1996 |birthmonth=8 |birthday=17 |state=North Carolina |hometown=Cary, North Carolina |prevteam=Bloomington |prevleague=USHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}{{end}}

Warriors in the NHL

Greg ClassenCenterNSH2000–20030
Brett SeneyLeft WingNJD2018-present0
Mark CornforthDefensemanBOS1995–19960
Stéphane Da CostaCenterOTT2010–20140
Collin DeliaGoaltenderCHI2017–Present0
Matt FoyRight WingMIN2005–20080
Jim HrivnakGoaltenderWSH, WIN, STL1989–19940
John JakopinDefensemanFLA, PIT, SJS1997–20030
Bob JayDefensemanLAK1993–19940
Steve McKennaDefensemanLAK, MIN, PIT, NYR1996–20040
Darrel ScovilleDefensemanCGY, CBJ1999–20040
Karl StolleryDefensemanCOL, SJS, NJD2013–20170
Jim VeseyCenterSTL, BOS1988–19920

References

1. ^{{Cite web|url=http://warriorhockey.org/history/|title=Warrior Hockey|last=|first=|date=|website=|archive-url=|archive-date=|dead-url=|access-date=}}
2. ^{{cite web|title=Merrimack Men's Hockey Team History|url=http://www.uscho.com/stats/history/merrimack/mens-hockey/2010-2011/|publisher=USCHO.com|accessdate=March 11, 2011}}
3. ^{{Cite web|url=warriorhockey.org/history|title=warriorhockey.org/history|last=|first=|date=|website=|archive-url=|archive-date=|dead-url=|access-date=}}
4. ^{{cite news|last=Buckley|first=Steve|title=Merrimack foundation... rock solid|url=http://bostonherald.com/sports/columnists/view.bg?&articleid=1316298&format=&page=1&listingType=sco#articleFull|accessdate=February 15, 2011|newspaper=The Boston Herald|date=February 13, 2011}}
5. ^{{cite news|last=Powers|first=John|title=New ice age dawns at Merrimack|url=http://www.boston.com/sports/colleges/mens_hockey/articles/2011/03/10/talented_hockey_team_brings_new_ice_age_to_merrimack/?page=full|accessdate=March 11, 2011|newspaper=The Boston Globe|date=March 10, 2011}}
6. ^{{cite news|title=Merrimack Warriors men's Hockey 2018-19 Year-By-Year Results |url=https://s3.amazonaws.com/sidearm.sites/merrimack.sidearmsports.com/documents/2017/7/27/Men_s_Ice_Hockey_Year_by_Year_All_Time_Series.pdf|publisher=Merrimack Warriors |accessdate=January 25, 2018}}
7. ^{{cite news|title=Merrimack Warriors men's Hockey 2018-19 Year-By-Year Results |url=https://s3.amazonaws.com/sidearm.sites/merrimack.sidearmsports.com/documents/2017/7/27/Men_s_Ice_Hockey_Year_by_Year_All_Time_Series.pdf|publisher=Merrimack Warriors |accessdate=January 25, 2018}}
8. ^{{cite news|title=Merrimack men's Hockey 2018-19 Record Book without Year-By-Year |url=https://s3.amazonaws.com/sidearm.sites/merrimack.sidearmsports.com/documents/2017/7/27/Men_s_Ice_Hockey_Record_Book_without_YBY.pdf |publisher=Merrimack Warriors |accessdate=January 28, 2019}}
9. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.merrimackathletics.com/roster.aspx?path=mhockey |title=2018–19 Merrimack College Men's Ice Hockey Roster |publisher=Merrimack Warriors}}
10. ^Players are identified as an All-Star if they were selected for the All-Star game at any time in their career.

External links

  • Merrimack ice hockey at Merrimack Athletics
{{Merrimack Warriors men's ice hockey navbox}}{{Merrimack College|state=autocollapse}}{{Hockey East}}

2 : Merrimack Warriors men's ice hockey|Ice hockey teams in Massachusetts

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