Jump to content

Harvard Crimson men's ice hockey

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Harvard Crimson men's ice hockey
Current season
Harvard Crimson athletic logo
UniversityHarvard University
ConferenceECAC
First season1897–98
Head coachTed Donato
20th season, 305–259–72 (.536)
Assistant coaches
ArenaBright-Landry Hockey Center
Boston, Massachusetts
ColorsCrimson, white, and black[1]
     
NCAA Tournament championships
1989
NCAA Tournament Runner-up
1983, 1986
NCAA Tournament Frozen Four
1955, 1957, 1958, 1969, 1971, 1974, 1975, 1983, 1986, 1987, 1989, 1994, 2017
NCAA Tournament appearances
1955, 1957, 1958, 1969, 1971, 1974, 1975, 1982, 1983, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1993, 1994, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2022, 2023
Conference Tournament championships
1963, 1971, 1983, 1987, 1994, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2015, 2017, 2022
Conference regular season championships
1963, 1973, 1975, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1992, 1993, 1994, 2017

The Harvard Crimson men's ice hockey team is a National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I college ice hockey program that represents Harvard University. The Crimson are a member of ECAC Hockey. They play at the Bright Hockey Center in Boston, Massachusetts.[2] The Crimson hockey team is one of the oldest college ice hockey teams in the United States, having played their first game on January 19, 1898, in a 0–6 loss to Brown.[3]

The Crimson's archrival is the Cornell Big Red. The teams meet at least twice each season for installments of the historic Cornell–Harvard hockey rivalry.

History

[edit]

Early history

[edit]

The Crimson hockey team was founded in 1898 making the team one of the oldest college ice hockey teams in the United States. The team played on a local pond and played their first recorded intercollegiate game against Brown on January 19, 1898, at Franklin Field in Boston.[4] The rivalry is the oldest continuing college hockey series in the country.[5] The Crimson lost that game 0–6 but the Brown-Harvard rivalry continued and later become US college hockey's oldest rivalry.[5]

The Harvard men's ice hockey team in 1901, its fourth year of play

The two teams played again the following winter; Brown won that game by a score of 2–1. The Crimson would get their first recorded win in program history in 1900 with a 10–1 win over MIT.[6] That same season Harvard beat Brown in back to back games. On February 26, 1900, Harvard played Yale for the first time.[4] The game was held at the St. Nicholas Rink in New York and the 4–5 loss was the Crimson's only loss of the 1899–1900 season.[4][6]

In 1903, Alfred Winsor became the team's first official head coach.[4] The team previously used captains in a player-coach role, including Winsor who served as the Crimson's captain from 1901 to 1902.[4] Under Winsor the team recorded a 22-game winning streak that spanned five and a half seasons and lasted from January 10, 1903, to January 19, 1907.[4][7]

Harvard Stadium circa 1910
Harvard hockey game at Harvard Stadium in 1910

After beginning the program on a pond and playing on various outdoor rinks constructed on campus over the seasons, the university constructed two ice rinks inside Harvard Stadium for the 1904 season and move some old bleachers to the side of the rink. The university also began charging admission for select important games for the first time.[4] The Crimson later moved home games to the Boston Arena, the first indoor ice rink in Boston and one of the oldest in the United States.[8] A few years after moving into the Boston Arena, on March 14, 1913, the Harvard University Athletic Committee voted to make ice hockey a major sport in the university's athletic department.[4] Following the 1917 season Alfred Winsor stepped down as the head coach after compiling a 124–29 record in 15 seasons as Crimson head coach. The following season was suspended because of World War I with the team resuming play in 1919.[4]

1919–1944

[edit]

From 1919 to 1921 the team went back to playing at outdoor rinks after the Boston Arena caught fire in the fall of 1918. The Crimson returned to the arena after it was rebuilt in the fall of 1921.[4] Following three seasons again with no official coach, William H. Claflin became the second coach in program history in 1921[9] On March 7, 1923, William H. Claflin and captain George Owen '23 substituted entire forward lines instead of individuals, in the first recorded use of a line change. The idea proved successful as Harvard defeated Yale 2–1 in overtime.[4][10]

On March 12, 1930, Harvard and Yale played the final game of a three-game series to end the 1930 season. The two teams split the first two games of the series.[4] The game was called off at midnight due to blue laws despite the teams being tied in the third overtime and a record crowd in excess of 14,000.[11] The resulting tie caused the two rivals to share the 1929–30 intercollegiate title.[4]

Joseph Stubbs became the fourth head coach in program history starting with the 1927–28 season.[9] He stepped down after the 1937–38 season with a record of 95–43–6 record in 11 seasons. Stubbs led the team to four seasons of double-digit wins, including two back-to-back 11-win seasons in 1930–31 and 1931–32, as well as a 12-win season in 1935–36,[9] and leading the Crimson to a 15–1 record in 1936–37.[4]

The Quadrangular League was created for the 1933–34 with Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Dartmouth, the league is considered the predecessor to the Ivy League.[4] In 1936, the Council of Ivy Group Presidents agreed on the formal formation of the League, however the agreement did not go into effect until the 1955–56 season.[4]

1945–1960

[edit]

The program was suspended for two years during World War II but then returned to the ice for an abbreviated 1945–46 season.[9] In 1950 Ralph "Cooney" Weiland became head coach, Weiland was a former NHL scoring champion who won Stanley Cups as both a player and a coach with the Boston Bruins. With the hire, Weiland became the first non-alumnus to become head coach of the program.[4]

Weiland guided Harvard to win the inaugural Beanpot hockey tournament on December 27, 1952, when the team defeated Boston University 7–4.[4] A few seasons later Weiland's Crimson team competed in the 1955 NCAA Ice Hockey Tournament. It was the first Frozen Four appearance by the university.[9] The 1954–55 season was highlighted by William J. "Billy" Cleary leading the nation in scoring with 89 points in 21 games, his point total still stands as the Harvard single-season record.[4] Cleary and classmate Chuck Flynn become Harvard's first All-Americans.[4] The team returned to the tournament in 1957 and 1958. All three tournament appearances under Weiland saw the Crimson exit in the semi-final round.[9]

In 1956 Harvard moved into the 2,000-seat Donald C. Watson Rink bringing hockey back on campus from the Boston Arena.[12] The rink was located north of Harvard Stadium.

Harvard became a founding member of the ECAC Hockey League in 1961.[13] That same season, on January 4, 1962, Harvard defeated Northeastern 6–1 for the program's 500th win. In its second season in the ECAC, Harvard won both the league regular season championship and, with a 4–3 overtime win over Boston University, won the league championship.[14]

At the conclusion of the 1970–71 season Weiland left the program after 21 years. He compiled a record of 316–172–17, six Ivy League championships, two ECAC championships, and five NCAA appearances.[4] Weiland was named coach of the year by the American Hockey Coaches Association in 1955 and 1971. In 1971 he was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame and received the Lester Patrick Award for contribution to hockey in the United States in 1972.[15]

1971–1990

[edit]

Bill Cleary, former Crimson All-American, took over coaching duties for the 1971–72 season after serving as an assistant coach under Weiland.[4] On March 7, 1975 – Harvard defeated Cornell 6–4 to win the 23rd game of the season,[4] the first 20-win season in program history.[9] Unfortunately, the Crimson would lose in the finals the next day to Boston University and finish fourth in the NCAA Tournament with defeats to Minnesota and the same BU squad. The team was captained by All-American Randy Roth '75, who the previous year was named the Crimson's first ever ECAC Player of the Year.

By the mid-1970s the Donald C. Watson Rink was becoming outdated and the university made plans to construct a new hockey facility. A decision was eventually made to extensively upgrade the facility and in 1978 the walls were removed and the roof was extended before the new arena was installed at a cost exceeding $5-million.[12] During the renovation, Harvard played at B.U.'s Walter Brown Arena.[16] Following the renovation the facility was named after former Harvard hockey player Alec Bright '19.[12] The Bright Hockey Center increased seating by more than 800 people The ice surface was extended by five feet to 204 feet by 87 feet under the direction of coach Cleary.[12]

Cleary lead the Crimson to their third conference tournament championship by beating Providence 4–1 in the ECAC Championship, sending the Crimson to the 1983 NCAA Tournament. Harvard first defeated Michigan State in the two-game quarter-final series by a combined score 9–8.[17] The Crimson advanced to the Frozen Four in Grand Forks, North Dakota and defeated Minnesota 5–3 to send Harvard to the program's first NCAA Championship appearance.[17] The Crimson was defeated in the NCAA final 2–6 by Wisconsin.[17] Despite the loss in the final, Mark Fusco became the school's first Hobey Baker Award winner.[4] Three seasons later, his brother, Scott Fusco became the second player and first ever pair of brothers to win the Award.[4]

Despite a 2–3 overtime loss to Vermont in the ECAC semifinals,[18] the 1988–89 team received an at-large bid to the 1989 NCAA Tournament, the team's fifth straight NCAA Tournament appearance.[9] Harvard swept Lake Superior State in the two game quarter-final round by a combined score of 9–4.[18] The team advanced to the Frozen Four in St. Paul, Minnesota and defeated Michigan State 6–3 before facing the hometown Minnesota Golden Gophers in the championship.[19] Harvard won their first NCAA Championship on April 1, 1989, when senior forward Ed Krayer score in overtime to give the Crimson a 4–3 overtime victory.[4][18] Following the game, Lane MacDonald became the third player in program history to earn the Hobey Baker Award.[4]

Recent history

[edit]
Cornell at Harvard, 2005
Harvard players in 2023

Bill Cleary ended his tenure as head coach at the conclusion of the 1989–90 season to become the director of athletics.[4] In his 19 seasons as head coach for the program he won 324 games and took the Crimson to the NCAA Tournament nine times, the Frozen Four on seven occasions, and the first national championship for Harvard.[9] The ECAC regular season championship, the Cleary Cup, is named in honor of the former Harvard player, coach, and Olympian for his efforts to form the conference.[20] Longtime assistant Ronn Tomassoni was named head coach for the following season. In his first season as head coach on February 1, 1992, Tomassoni guided Harvard to the program's 1,000 win when it defeats Union, 7–3.[4]

In 1993 the team returned to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since their championship in 1989.[9] The Crimson lost in double overtime to Northern Michigan 2–3.[21] Harvard returned to the NCAA the following season in 1994 and advanced to the Frozen Four with a 7–1 win over New Hampshire. In the NCAA semifinal the Crimson fell to Lake Superior State 3–2 in overtime.[22] finishing the year a record of 24–5–4.[4] The appearance in the 1994 Frozen Four was the last of the program to date.[9]

Mark Mazzoleni became the tenth coach in program history on July 16, 1999.[4][9] Under Mazzoleni the Crimson reached the NCAA Tournament three straight seasons in 2001–02, 2002–03, and 2003–04.[9] The streak was extended to five straight seasons, tying a program high, by Ted Donato in 2004–05 and 2005–06.[23]

Adam Fox played for the team as a freshman for the 2016–17 season, led all NCAA defensemen with 40 points, and led all NCAA defensemen and all NCAA freshmen skaters in assists with 34, as he played 35 games.[24][25] He was named 2017 ECAC Rookie of the Year and Ivy League Rookie of the Year.[24] In his junior 2018–19 season, he was the top scoring player and defenseman in the country with 1.45 points per game.[26][25] He led the NCAA in assists, while also setting school single-season records for assists by a defenseman.[26] Fox also broke the school record for points by a Harvard defenseman in one season, set by Mark Fusco in 1983.[25]

Season-by-season results

[edit]
Main article: List of Harvard Crimson men's ice hockey seasons

Source:[27]

Championships

[edit]

Pre-NCAA

[edit]
  • Before the NCAA began holding a national tournament in 1948, Harvard won 17 intercollegiate titles: 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1909, 1913, 1916, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1926, 1927, 1930, 1932, 1933, 1936, 1937

NCAA

[edit]

Ivy League champions

[edit]
  • 24-time Ivy League men's champions: 1956, 1957, 1958, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1974, 1975, 1982, 1983*, 1984*, 1985*, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1993, 1994, 2000, 2006, 2016*, 2017, 2022[28]

(*denotes tie)

ECAC Hockey

[edit]
  • 11-time ECAC men's champions: 1963, 1971, 1983, 1987, 1994, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2015, 2017, 2022
  • 11-time ECAC men's regular-season champions: 1963, 1973*, 1975, 1986, 1987, 1988*, 1989, 1992, 1993, 1994, 2017*[29]

(*denotes tie)

Beanpot championships

[edit]
Main article: Beanpot (ice hockey)

Championships: 1953, 1955, 1960, 1962, 1969, 1974, 1977, 1981, 1989, 1993, 2017

Mariucci Classic

[edit]

Coaches

[edit]

Harvard's men's team has been in continual operation since 1897 with two notable exceptions. The university did not field a team for the 1917–18 season nor was there a team from 1943 through the spring of 1945. These three seasons were lost as a result of the two world wars that occurred during the first half of the 20th century. For two periods early in the team's history the team was coached by their captains; those years have been included here for continuity.

As of completion of 2023–24 season[30]

Ted Donato, current coach since 2004
# Tenure Coach Years Record Pct.
–
 1897–1903 (none)[n 1] 6 26–6–1 .803
1
 1903–1917, 1923–1924 Alfred Winsor 15 114–38–2 .747
–
 1918–1919 (none)[n 1] 1 7–0–0 1.000
2
 1919–1923 William Claflin 4 34–10–2 .761
3
 1924–1927 Edward Bigelow 3 25–8–2 .743
4
 1927–1938 Joseph Stubbs 11 95–43–6 .681
5
 1938–1942 Clark Hodder 4 20–34–3 .377
6
 1942–1943, 1945–1950 John Chase 6 53–44–3 .545
7
 1950–1971 Cooney Weiland 21 315–173–17 .641
8
 1971–1990 Bill Cleary 19 324–201–24 .612
9
 1990–1999 Ronn Tomassoni 9 145–115–24 .553
10
 1999–2004 Mark Mazzoleni 5 82–72–13 .530
11
 2004–present Ted Donato 19 305–259–72 .536
Totals 11 coaches 123 1545–1003–169 .600
Notes
  1. ^ a b Coached by team captain.

Awards and honors

[edit]

Hockey Hall of Fame

[edit]

Source:[31]

United States Hockey Hall of Fame

[edit]

Source:[32]

NCAA

[edit]

Individual awards

[edit]

All-Americans

[edit]

AHCA First Team All-Americans

AHCA Second Team All-Americans

ECAC Hockey

[edit]

Individual awards

[edit]

ECAC Hockey Most Outstanding Player in Tournament

All-Conference

[edit]

First Team All-ECAC Hockey

Second Team All-ECAC Hockey

Third Team All-ECAC Hockey

ECAC Hockey All-Rookie Team

Olympians

[edit]

This is a list of Harvard alumni were a part of an Olympic team.[33]

Name Position Harvard Tenure Team Year Finish
Willard Rice Left Wing N/A United States USA 1924  Silver
John Chase Forward 1925–1928 United States USA 1932  Silver
John Garrison Defenceman 1928–1931 United States USA 1932, 1936, 1948 (coach)  Silver,  Bronze, DQ†
Alfred Winsor Forward 1900–1902 United States USA 1932 (coach)  Silver
Frank Stubbs Forward 1929–1930 United States USA 1936  Bronze
Goodwin Harding Goaltender 1942–1943 United States USA 1948 DQ†
Lewis Preston Center 1946–1947, 1948–1951 United States USA 1948 DQ†
Robert Ridder N/A N/A United States USA 1952 (manager), 1956 (manager)  Silver,  Silver
Bill Cleary Forward 1953–1955 United States USA 1956, 1960  Silver,  Gold
Bob Cleary Center 1955–1958 United States USA 1960  Gold
Robert McVey Defenseman 1955–1958 United States USA 1960  Gold
Edwyn Owen Defenseman 1955–1958 United States USA 1960  Gold
Dan Bolduc Left Wing 1972–1975 United States USA 1976 5th
Theodore Thorndike Right Wing 1972–1975 United States USA 1976 5th
Mark Fusco Defenseman 1979–1983 United States USA 1984 7th
Scott Fusco Center 1981–1983, 1984–1986 United States USA 1984, 1988 7th, 7th
Tim Taylor Center 1960–1963 United States USA 1984 (asst. coach), 1994 (coach) 7th, 8th
Allen Bourbeau Center 1985–1987, 1988–1989 United States USA 1988 7th
Lane MacDonald Left Wing 1984–1987, 1988–1989 United States USA 1988 7th
Ben Smith Forward 1965–1967, 1968–1969 United States USA 1988 (asst. coach), 1998 (coach), 2002 (coach), 2006 (coach), 2018 (manager) 7th,  Gold,  Silver,  Bronze, 8th
Ted Donato Left Wing 1987–1991 United States USA 1992 4th
Ted Drury Center 1989–1991, 1992–1993 United States USA 1992, 1994 8th
C. J. Young Right Wing 1986–1990 United States USA 1992 4th
Peter Ciavaglia Right Wing 1987–1991 United States USA 1994 8th
Joe Bertagna Right Wing 1970–1973 United States USA 1994 (asst. coach) 8th
Allain Roy Goaltender 1988–1992 Canada Canada 1994  Silver
Noah Welch Defenseman 2001–2005 United States USA 2018 7th
Ryan Donato Center 2015–2018 United States USA 2018 7th
Nick Abruzzese Center 2019–Present United States USA 2022 5th
Sean Farrell Left Wing 2021–Present United States USA 2022 5th

† Were members of the AHA team that was allowed to play in the Olympics but disqualified from medal contention.[34]

Statistical leaders

[edit]

Source:[35]

Career points leaders

[edit]
Player Years GP G A Pts PIM
Scott Fusco 1981–1986 123 107 133 240
Lane MacDonald 1984–1989 128 111 114 225
Bob Cleary 1955–1958 81 92 107 199
Peter Ciavaglia 1987–1991 120 66 128 194
Joe Cavanagh 1968–1971 79 60 127 187
C. J. Young 1986–1990 124 84 78 162
George Hughes 1975–1979 98 66 95 161
Allen Bourbeau 1985–1989 92 58 96 155
Bob McManama 1970–1973 75 64 87 151
Mike Vukonich 1987–1991 114 74 74 148

Career goaltending leaders

[edit]

GP = Games played; Min = Minutes played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; GA = Goals against; SO = Shutouts; SV% = Save percentage; GAA = Goals against average

Minimum 40 games

Player Years GP Min W L T GA SO SV% GAA
Godfrey Wood 1960–1963 50 .918 1.93
Merrick Madsen 2014–2018 90 5289 56 23 8 187 10 .924 2.12
Dov Grumet-Morris 2001–2005 114 6811 63 40 9 255 11 .924 2.25
Mitchell Gibson 2019–2023 79 4656 47 25 6 180 6 .918 2.32
John Dagineau 2002–2006 43 2349 25 12 2 94 3 .914 2.40

Statistics current through the end of the 2022–23 season.

Harvard Athletic Hall of Fame

[edit]

The following is a list of people associated with the Harvard men's ice hockey program who were elected into the Harvard Athletic Hall of Fame (induction date in parentheses).[36]

Current roster

[edit]

As of August 12, 2024.[37]

No. S/P/C Player Class Pos Height Weight DoB Hometown Previous team NHL rights
2 Massachusetts Ian Moore (C) Senior D 6' 3" (1.91 m) 185 lb (84 kg) 2002-01-04 Concord, Massachusetts Chicago Steel (USHL) ANA, 67th overall 2020
7 Massachusetts Philip Tresca Junior F 6' 0" (1.83 m) 190 lb (86 kg) 2002-04-10 Newton, Massachusetts Muskegon Lumberjacks (USHL) —
8 New Jersey Alex Gaffney Senior F 5' 8" (1.73 m) 170 lb (77 kg) 2002-06-25 West Orange, New Jersey Waterloo Black Hawks (USHL) —
9 Massachusetts Ryan Healey Junior D 6' 0" (1.83 m) 172 lb (78 kg) 2004-05-19 Hull, Massachusetts Sioux Falls Stampede (USHL) MIN, 121st overall 2022
10 Colorado David Hejduk Sophomore D 6' 0" (1.83 m) 194 lb (88 kg) 2004-01-03 Parker, Colorado Wenatchee Wild (BCHL) —
11 New York (state) Ryan Fine Sophomore F 5' 9" (1.75 m) 183 lb (83 kg) 2005-03-14 Center Moriches, New York NTDP (USHL) —
12 Minnesota Joe Miller Junior F 5' 9" (1.75 m) 160 lb (73 kg) 2002-09-15 Minneapolis, Minnesota Chicago Steel (USHL) TOR, 180th overall 2020
13 Colorado Marek Hejduk Junior F 6' 0" (1.83 m) 184 lb (83 kg) 2004-01-03 Parker, Colorado NTDP (USHL) —
14 Ontario Matthew Morden Sophomore D 6' 4" (1.93 m) 203 lb (92 kg) 2004-07-29 Hamilton, Ontario Muskegon Lumberjacks (USHL) UTA, 131st overall 2022
15 Massachusetts Luke Khozozian Senior F 5' 10" (1.78 m) 180 lb (82 kg) 2001-04-21 Weston, Massachusetts East Coast Wizards (EHL) —
18 Massachusetts Michael Callow Sophomore F 6' 4" (1.93 m) 181 lb (82 kg) 2004-01-15 Boston, Massachusetts Muskegon Lumberjacks (USHL) ANA, 154th overall 2022
19 Massachusetts Ben MacDonald Sophomore F 6' 0" (1.83 m) 181 lb (82 kg) 2004-02-24 Weston, Massachusetts West Kelowna Warriors (BCHL) SEA, 91st overall 2022
20 Massachusetts Tommy Lyons Senior F 6' 0" (1.83 m) 185 lb (84 kg) 2000-04-01 East Falmouth, Massachusetts Chilliwack Chiefs (BCHL) —
21 British Columbia Cam Johnson Sophomore F 5' 9" (1.75 m) 146 lb (66 kg) 2004-11-28 Vancouver, British Columbia Chicago Steel (USHL) —
22 Minnesota Mason Langenbrunner Junior D 6' 3" (1.91 m) 179 lb (81 kg) 2002-09-14 Eden Prairie, Minnesota Fargo Force (USHL) BOS, 151st overall 2020
23 New Jersey Salvatore Guzzo Sophomore F 5' 11" (1.8 m) 168 lb (76 kg) 2005-04-17 Old Tappan, New Jersey NTDP (USHL) —
24 Ontario Jack Bar (C) Senior D 6' 2" (1.88 m) 195 lb (88 kg) 2002-10-24 Newmarket, Ontario Chicago Steel (USHL) DAL, 138th overall 2021
25 Massachusetts Peter Frates Senior D 5' 10" (1.78 m) 181 lb (82 kg) 2001-10-11 Needham, Massachusetts Williams (NESCAC) —
29 New York (state) Casey Severo Junior F 5' 9" (1.75 m) 177 lb (80 kg) 2001-02-01 Penfield, New York Madison Capitols (USHL) —
30 Finland Aku Koskenvuo Junior G 6' 4" (1.93 m) 173 lb (78 kg) 2003-02-26 Espoo, Finland HIFK U20 (U20 SM-sarja) VAN, 137th overall 2021
33 Ontario Kyle Aucoin Senior D 6' 0" (1.83 m) 175 lb (79 kg) 2002-07-02 Ottawa, Ontario Muskegon Lumberjacks (USHL) DET, 156th overall 2020
43 New York (state) Christian Jimenez Senior D 5' 9" (1.75 m) 195 lb (88 kg) 2002-03-15 Yorktown Heights, New York Sioux City Musketeers (USHL) —
59 California Zakary Karpa (C) Senior F 6' 2" (1.88 m) 190 lb (86 kg) 2002-03-25 Newport Beach, California Des Moines Buccaneers (USHL) NYR, 191st overall 2022
Ontario Ben Charette Freshman G 6' 2" (1.88 m) 183 lb (83 kg) 2003-09-23 Aurora, Ontario Whitecourt Wolverines (AJHL) —
Massachusetts Will Hughes Freshman F 6' 2" (1.88 m) 183 lb (83 kg) 2003-09-23 Andover, Massachusetts Green Bay Gamblers (USHL) —
Massachusetts Sean Keohane Freshman D 6' 4" (1.93 m) 183 lb (83 kg) 2004-11-04 Boston, Massachusetts West Kelowna Warriors (BCHL) BUF, 173rd overall 2023
Massachusetts William McDonough Freshman F 6' 2" (1.88 m) 194 lb (88 kg) 2005-06-18 Duxbury, Massachusetts Sioux Falls Stampede (USHL) —
New Jersey Justin Solovey Freshman F 6' 2" (1.88 m) 209 lb (95 kg) 2004-11-29 Holmdel, New Jersey Muskegon Lumberjacks (USHL) —
Vermont Lucas St. Louis Freshman D 5' 11" (1.8 m) 170 lb (77 kg) 2005-03-30 Burlington, Vermont Dubuque Fighting Saints (USHL) —
Ontario Mick Thompson Freshman F 5' 9" (1.75 m) 170 lb (77 kg) 2004-03-01 Toronto, Ontario Chicago Steel (USHL) —
Massachusetts Evan Zhang Freshman G 6' 1" (1.85 m) 154 lb (70 kg) 2006-02-02 Sherborn, Massachusetts Roxbury Latin School (US-Prep) —

Crimson in the NHL

[edit]
See also: Former NCAA players in the National Hockey League

As of July 1, 2024.

= NHL All-Star team = NHL All-Star[38] = NHL All-Star[38] and NHL All-Star team = Hall of Famers

Source:[39]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Color Scheme" (PDF). Harvard Athletics Brand Identity Guide. July 27, 2021. Retrieved October 31, 2021.
  2. ^ "Harvard Crimson Men's Hockey". U.S College Hockey Online. Archived from the original on September 26, 2010. Retrieved September 12, 2010.
  3. ^ "Harvard 1897–98 Men's Ice Hockey Schedule". Harvard University. Archived from the original on March 25, 2012. Retrieved August 6, 2011.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae "Men's Ice Hockey- Timeline of Tradition". Harvard University. Archived from the original on March 9, 2012. Retrieved August 6, 2011.
  5. ^ a b "Team Notes: Harvard Takes on Old Foes Brown, No. 1 Yale". ECAC Hockey. January 7, 2011. Retrieved August 6, 2011.
  6. ^ a b "Harvard 1899–1900 Men's Ice Hockey Schedule". Harvard University. Retrieved August 6, 2011.
  7. ^ "Harvard 1906–07 Men's Ice Hockey Schedule". Harvard University. Retrieved August 6, 2011.
  8. ^ Klein, Jeff Z. (December 29, 2009). "Matthews Arena, the Ice Rink That Changed Boston Hockey". NY Times. Retrieved August 6, 2011.
  9. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m "Harvard Men's Hockey Team History". U.S College Hockey Online. 2011–2012. Retrieved September 12, 2010.
  10. ^ "Harvard Men's Hockey Takes On Old Foes Brown, No. 1 Yale". Harvard University. January 6, 2011. Retrieved August 6, 2011.
  11. ^ "Harvard 1929–30 Men's Ice Hockey Schedule". Harvard University. Retrieved August 6, 2011.
  12. ^ a b c d "Bright Hockey Center, The Home of Harvard Men's and Women's Hockey". Harvard University. Archived from the original on November 3, 2011. Retrieved August 6, 2011.
  13. ^ "ECAC Hockey Chronology" (PDF). ECAC Hockey. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 31, 2022. Retrieved August 6, 2011.
  14. ^ "Harvard 1962–63 Men's Ice Hockey Schedule". Harvard University. Retrieved August 6, 2011.
  15. ^ "Cooney Weiland". Hockey Hall of Fame. Retrieved August 6, 2011.
  16. ^ Concannon, Joe (January 19, 1979). "Harvard takes show on road". The Boston Globe.
  17. ^ a b c "1983 NCAA Tournament". Inside College Hockey. Retrieved August 7, 2011.
  18. ^ a b c "Harvard 1988–89 Men's Ice Hockey Schedule". Harvard University. Retrieved August 6, 2011.[permanent dead link‍]
  19. ^ "1989 NCAA Tournament". Inside College Hockey. Retrieved August 7, 2011.
  20. ^ "Harvard at a loss; Cleary skates into retirement". Boston Herald. December 16, 2000. p. S37.
  21. ^ "1993 NCAA Tournament". Inside College Hockey. Retrieved August 7, 2011.
  22. ^ "1994 NCAA Tournament". Inside College Hockey. Retrieved August 7, 2011.
  23. ^ Wodon, Adam (March 26, 2006). "Still The Same". College Hockey News. Retrieved August 7, 2011.
  24. ^ a b "Adam Fox". teamusa.usahockey.com.
  25. ^ a b c "Adam Fox". Harvard.
  26. ^ a b "Adam Fox," nhl.bamcontent.com.
  27. ^ "Year-By-Year Results" (PDF). Harvard Crimson. Retrieved November 17, 2018.
  28. ^ "Harvard" (PDF). Retrieved February 25, 2023.
  29. ^ "Harvard" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on March 7, 2017. Retrieved March 7, 2017.
  30. ^ "Harvard Men's Hockey Coaching Register" (PDF). Harvard Crimson. Retrieved July 18, 2016.
  31. ^ "Legends of Hockey". Hockey Hall of Fame. Archived from the original on October 16, 2018. Retrieved October 7, 2018.
  32. ^ "United States Hockey Hall of Fame". Hockey Central.co.uk. Retrieved April 21, 2010.
  33. ^ "Harvard Men's Hockey Olympians" (PDF). Harvard Crimson. Retrieved November 19, 2018.
  34. ^ Findling & Pelle (2004), p. 316
  35. ^ "Harvard Men's Hockey Record book" (PDF). Harvard Crimson. Retrieved November 19, 2018.
  36. ^ "Harvard Varsity Club". Harvard Crimson. Retrieved November 19, 2018.
  37. ^ "2024–25 Harvard Men's Ice Hockey Roster". Harvard University.
  38. ^ a b Players are identified as an All-Star if they were selected for the All-Star game at any time in their career.
  39. ^ "Harvard Men's Hockey NHL Players" (PDF). Harvard Crimson. Retrieved November 19, 2018.
[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Harvard Crimson men's ice hockey.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Harvard_Crimson_men%27s_ice_hockey&oldid=1255315636"