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Hobey Baker Award- Player of the Year

 

Teamwork. Dedication. Integrity. Exceptional play. Humility. And, above all, character. These are the values that set the game of hockey, and those who play it, apart from any other. They are also the values that the Hobey Baker Award honors each year.

The most coveted award in collegiate hockey, the Hobey Baker Award is given to the top NCAA men’s ice hockey player in the nation. Winners are chosen not for raw skill or stats or character alone, though those are important. They are selected for everything they do.

Candidates must:
•     Exhibit strength and character, both on and off the ice
•     Contribute to the integrity of the team
•     Display outstanding skills in all phases of the game
•     Show scholastic achievement and sportsmanship

Candidates must also comply with all NCAA rules, be full-time students in an accredited NCAA college or university, and complete 50% or more of the season.

The Hobey Baker Award was named for hockey legend and World War I veteran Hobey Baker. Universally recognized as the best amateur player in the United States, Baker was the ultimate gentleman sportsman, always playing the game with courage, honor, and humility.

(from http://www.hobeybaker.com/memorial-award)

Year Winner
2014 Jack Eichel, F, Boston University
2013 Johnny Gaudreau, F, Boston College
2012 Drew LeBlanc, F, St. Cloud State
2011 Jack Connolly, F, Minnesota-Duluth
2010 Andy Miele, F, Miami
2009 Blake Geoffrion, F, Wisconsin
2008 Matt Gilroy, D, Boston University
2007 Kevin Porter, F, Michigan
2006 Ryan Duncan, F, North Dakota
2005 Matt Carle, D, Denver
2004 Marty Sertich, F, Colorado College
2003 Junior Lessard, F, Minnesota-Duluth
2002 Peter Sejna, F, Colorado College
2001 Jordan Leopold, D, Minnesota
2000 Ryan Miller, G, Michigan State
1999 Mike Mottau, D, Boston College
1998 Jason Krog, F, New Hampshire
1997 Chris Drury, F, Boston University
1996 Brendan Morrison, F, Michigan
1995 Brian Bonin, F, Minnesota
1994 Brian Holzinger, F, Bowling Green
1993 Chris Marinucci, F, Minnesota-Duluth
1992 Paul Kariya, F, Maine
1991 Scott Pellerin, F, Maine
1990 David Emma, F, Boston College
1989 Kip Miller, F, Michigan State
1988 Lane MacDonald, F, Harvard
1987 Robb Stauber, G, Minnesota
1986 Tony Hrkac, F, North Dakota
1985 Scott Fusco, F, Harvard
1984 Bill Watson, F, Minnesota-Duluth
1983 Tom Kurvers, D, Minnesota-Duluth
1982 Mark Fusco, D, Harvard
1981 George McPhee, F, Bowling Green
1980 Neal Broten, F, Minnesota


Spenser Penrose Award - Coach of the Year

 

The Spencer Penrose Award is awarded yearly to the top coach in NCAA Division I men's ice hockey by the American Hockey Coaches Association.

The finalists for each year's award comprise the conference Coach of the Year winners from each Division I men's ice hockey conference, plus the coaches of the four Frozen Four teams. Spencer Penrose was a philanthropist who helped construct The Broadmoor resort in Colorado Springs, Colorado, where the first ten college ice hockey championships were held.

Year Winner
2014 Mike Hastings, Minnesota State
2013 Rick Bennett, Union
2012 Norm Bazin, Massachusetts-Lowell
2011 Bob Daniels, Ferris State
2010 Nate Leaman, Union
2009 Wayne Wilson, RIT
2008 Jack Parker, Boston University
2007 Gordon Berenson, Michigan
2006 Jeff Jackson, Notre Dame
2005 Enrico Blasi, Miami
2004 George Gwozdecky, Denver
2003 Scott Sandelin, Minnesota-Duluth
2002 Bob Daniels, Ferris State
2001 Tim Whitehead, Maine
2000 Dean Blais, North Dakota
1999 Joe Marsh, St. Lawrence
1998 Richard Umile, New Hampshire
1997 Tim Taylor, Yale
1996 Dean Blais, North Dakota
1995 Bruce Crowder, Massachusetts-Lowell
1994 Shawn Walsh, Maine
1993 Don Lucia, Colorado College
1992 George Gwozdecky, Miami
1991 Ron Mason, Michigan State
1990 Rick Comley, Northern Michigan
1989 Terry Slater, Colgate
1988 Joe Marsh, St. Lawrence
1987 Frank Anzalone, Lake Superior
1986 John Gasparini, North Dakota
1985 Ralph Backstrom, Denver
1984 Len Ceglarski, Boston College
1983 Mike Sertich, Minnesota-Duluth
1982 Bill Cleary, Harvard
1981 Fern Flaman, Northeastern
1980 Bill O'Flaherty, Clarkson
1979 Rick Comley, Northern Michigan
1978 Charlie Holt, New Hampshire
1977 Jack Parker, Boston University
1976 Jerry York, Clarkson
1975 John MacInnes, Michigan Tech.
1974 Jack Parker, Boston University
1973 Charlie Holt, New Hampshire
1972 Len Ceglarski, Boston College
1971 John Kelley, Boston College
1970 Ralph Weiland, Harvard
1969 John MacInnes, Michigan Tech.
1968 Charlie Holt, New Hampshire
1967 Ned Harkness, Cornell
1966 Ed Jeremiah, Dartmouth
1965 Amo Bessone, Michigan State & Len Ceglarski, Clarkson
1964 Jim Fullerton, Brown
1963 Tom Eccleston, Jr., Providence
1962 Tony Frasca, Colorado College
1961 Jack Kelley, Colby
1960 Murray Armstrong, Denver
1959 Jack Riley, Army
1958 John Kelley, Boston College
1957 Harry Cleverly, Boston University
1956 Jack Riley, Army
1955 William Harrison, Clarkson
1954 Ralph Weiland, Harvard
1953 Victor Heyliger, Michigan
1952 John Mariucci, Minnesota
1951 Cheddy Thompson, Colorado College
1950 Ed Jeremiah, Dartmouth

Most Outstanding Player Frozen Four Tournament

 

The Tournament Most Outstanding Player is an annual award given out at the conclusion of the NCAA Men's Ice Hockey Championship to the player to be judged the most outstanding. The award has been in effect since the adoption of a National Championship tournament for the 1947–48 season.

Year Winner
2015 Jon Gillies, G, Providence
2014 Shayne Gostisbehere, D, Union
2013 Andrew Miller, F, Yale
2012 Parker Milner, G, Boston College
2011 J.T. Brown, F, Minnesota-Duluth
2010 Ben Smith, F, Boston College
2009 Colby Cohen, D, Boston University
2008 Nathan Gerbe, F, Boston College
2007 Justin Abdelkader, F, Michigan State
2006 Robbie Earl, F, Wisconsin
2005 Peter Mannino, G, Denver
2004 Adam Berkhoel, G, Denver
2003 Thomas Vanek, F, Minnesota
2002 Grant Potulny, F, Minnesota
2001 Chuck Kobasew, F, Boston College
2000 Lee Goren, F, North Dakota
1999 Alfie Michaud, G, Maine
1998 Marty Turco, G, Michigan
1997 Matt Henderson, F, North Dakota
1996 Brendan Morrison, F, Michigan
1995 Chris O'Sullivan, F, Boston University
1994 Sean Tallaire, F, Lake Superior
1993 Jim Montgomery, F, Maine
1992 Paul Constantin, F, Lake Superior
1991 Scott Beattie, F, Northern Michigan
1990 Chris Tancill, F, Wisconsin
1989 Ted Donato, F, Harvard
1988 Bruce Hoffort, G, Lake Superior
1987 Tony Hrkac, F, North Dakota
1986 Mike Donnelly, F, Michigan State
1985 Chris Terreri, G, Providence
1984 Gary Kruzich, G, Bowling Green
1983 Marc Behrend, G, Wisconsin
1982 Phil Sykes, F, North Dakota
1981 Marc Behrend, G, Wisconsin
1980 Doug Smail, F, North Dakota
1979 Steve Janaszak, G, Minnesota
1978 Jack O'Callahan, D, Boston University
1977 Julian Baretta, G, Wisconsin
1976 Tom Vannelli, F, Minnesota
1975 Jim Warden, G, Michigan Tech.
1974 Brad Shelstad, G, Minnesota
1973 Dean Talafous, F, Wisconsin
1972 Tim Regan, G, Boston University
1971 Dan Brady, G, Boston University
1970 Dan Lodboa, D, Cornell
1969 Keith Magnuson, D, Denver
1968 Gerry Powers, G, Denver
1967 Walt Stanowski, D, Cornell
1966 Gaye Cooley, G, Michigan State
1965 Gary Milroy, F, Michigan Tech.
1964 Bob Gray, G, Michigan
1963 Al McLean, F, North Dakota
1962 Lou Angotti, F, Michigan Tech.
1961 Bill Masterton, F, Denver
1960 Lou Angotti, F, Michigan Tech. , Bob Marquis, F, Boston University & Barry Urbanski, G, Boston University
1959 Reg Morelli, F, North Dakota
1958 Murray Massier, F, Denver
1957 Bob McCusker, F, Colorado College
1956 Lorne Howes, G, Michigan
1955 Phil Hilton, D, Colorado College
1954 Abbie Moore, F, Rensselaer
1953 John Matchefts, F, Michigan
1952 Ken Kinsley, G, Colorado College
1951 Don Whiston, G, Brown
1950 Ralph Bevins, G, Boston University
1949 Dick Desmond, G, Dartmouth
1948 Joe Riley, F, Dartmouth

Mike Ritcher Award - Outstanding Goaltender Tournament

 

 

The Mike Richter Award is an annual award given to the goaltender voted to be the most outstanding in Division I NCAA men's ice hockey during the regular season.

The inaugural winner was announced at the 2014 Frozen Four tournament held April 10–12, 2014 in Philadelphia.

Year Winner
2016 Tanner Jaillet, Denver
2015 Thatcher Demko, Boston College
2014 Zane McIntyre, North Dakota
2013 Connor Hellebuyck, UMass Lowell

Tim Taylor Award - Rookie of the Year

 

The Tim Taylor Award is an award given out to the NCAA Dviision I player judged to be the most outstanding freshman. The annual award was first received by Andreas Nödl after the conclusion of the 2006–07 season. Shortly after his succumbing to cancer, the NCAA renamed the 'National Rookie of the Year Award' after long-time Yale head coach Tim Taylor. Starting in 2013–14 the honor will be called the 'Tim Taylor Award'

Year Winner
2014 Jack Eichel, F, Boston University
2013 Sam Anas, F, Quinnipiac
2012 Jon Gillies, G, Providence
2011 Joey LaLeggia, D, Denver
2010 T.J. Tynan, F, Notre Dame
2009 Stephane Da Costa, F, Merrimack
2008 Kieran Millan, G, Boston University
2007 Richard Bachman, G, Colorado College
2006 Andreas Nodl, F, St. Cloud State

Derek Hines Unsung Hero Award - Sportsmanship

 

The award honors the memory of Hines, a former Army West Point player who was killed in action in Afghanistan in 2005. It’s awarded to a player “who displays exemplary sportsmanship, is supremely competitive, intelligent and extraordinarily conditioned with an unmatched work ethic.”

Year Winner
2014 P.J. Musico, G, Penn State
2013 Brice O'Connor, D, Maine
2012 Kyle Murphy, F, Providence
2011 Bobby Farnham, F, Brown
2010 Kyle Schmidt, F, Minnesota-Duluth
2009 Jordan Pietrus, F, Brown
2008 Mike Phillipich, F, Air Force
2007 Chase Podsiad, D, Army
2006 Dan Shribman, F, Dartmouth