Surf Wiki
Save to docs
sports

From Surf Wiki (app.surf) — the open knowledge base

New Hampshire Wildcats men's ice hockey

American college ice hockey program

New Hampshire Wildcats men's ice hockey

American college ice hockey program

FieldValue
team_nameNew Hampshire Wildcats
team_link[](new-hampshire-wildcats)
current2025–26 New Hampshire Wildcats men's ice hockey season
imageUNH Wildcats.png
image_size250
universityUniversity of New Hampshire
sexmen's
conferenceHockey East
conference_shortHockey East
locationDurham, New Hampshire
first_year1924–25
coachMichael Souza
coach_year8th
coach_wins91
coach_losses118
coach_ties27 ()
assistant_coaches
arenaWhittemore Center
NCAArunnerup1999, 2003
NCAAfrozenfour1977, 1979, 1982, 1998, 1999, 2002, 2003
NCAAtourneys1977, 1979, 1982, 1983, 1992, 1994, 1995, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2013
conference_tournamentECAC: 1979
Hockey East: 2002, 2003
conference_seasonHockey East: 1992, 1997, 1999, 2002, 2003, 2007, 2008, 2010
uniform_image170px

Hockey East: 2002, 2003

The New Hampshire Wildcats men's ice hockey team is a National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I college ice hockey program that represents the University of New Hampshire. The Wildcats are a member of Hockey East. They play at the Whittemore Center Arena in Durham, New Hampshire.

History

Early years

Efforts to organize an ice hockey team at New Hampshire College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts date to the early 1910s. By January 1914, a college team was playing "a short schedule of games" against local teams such as an athletic association from Exeter, New Hampshire. A summary of the 1914 hockey season—the team had a record of two wins and two losses—appeared in the college's 1916 yearbook. However, games from this era are not considered part of varsity history. In July 1923, the school was renamed the University of New Hampshire (UNH).

Team photo of the first varsity squad, which played its games in January and February 1925

The first UNH ice hockey team considered part of varsity history played in January and February 1925. The team won its first two games, on consecutive days, in away matches against Bates College and Colby College in Maine.

In 1938, Christensen retired and the team eventually came under the tutelage of Anthony Dougal, but his tenure was suspended in 1943 due to the outbreak of World War II. The team finally returned to the ice in January 1947, with Dougal remaining for one year before handing the program over to Joseph Petroski. After four rather poor seasons, Horace "Pepper" Martin took over and New Hampshire's fortunes began to change. By the mid-1950s, the Wildcats started to play more and win more games than they ever had before. In 1955, an artificial ice rink was constructed on campus to help the team play more than a handful of home games.

ECAC

In 1961 New Hampshire was one of 28 schools that were founding members of ECAC Hockey. Martin turned the team over to A. Barr Snively and plans were underway to replace the Harry C. Batchelder Rink with an indoor ice rink. In the offseason of 1964, two events happened that hampered the ice hockey program. First, in April, head coach Snively suffered a heart attack and tragically died. With the school searching for a replacement the ECAC announced that it was dividing itself into two separate tiers. 'Major' programs would continue on with ECAC Hockey but 'minor' schools would be forced to join the newly-formed ECAC 2. Because their indoor facility had not yet been completed New Hampshire was forced out of the top tier. Rube Bjorkman was eventually named as head coach and he led the team for four years. During his tenure, the indoor arena was completed and christened as the Snively Arena after his late predecessor and a year later the program was readmitted into the top echelon of college hockey.

It was Bjorkman's successor, Charlie Holt, who put New Hampshire on the college hockey map. In Holt's first season UNH played its first postseason game, earning Holt his first of three Spencer Penrose Awards. In his first five seasons, the Wildcats finished with a winning record and then won the ECAC regular season championship in his sixth year. The Wildcats made their first NCAA appearance in 1977 and captured their first Conference championship two years later, but no matter how good Holt's teams were national success continued to elude him. under Holt the Wildcats went 0–6 in the frozen four and 2–8 in the tournament overall. While the wins started to come few and far between in the mid-1980s Holt continued to helm the program as it left ECAC Hockey to form Hockey East with six other northeastern schools.

Bob Kullen

Holt stepped down in 1986 and was replaced by long-time assistant Bob Kullen. In his first year the team saw marginal improvement but that summer Kullen was diagnosed with a rare form of heart disease that necessitated a transplant and his missing an entire season to recuperate. Dave O'Connor served as the interim head coach for 1987–88 allowing Kullen to return in the fall of '88. In two years New Hampshire saw its wins total improve to 12 and then 17 but by 1990 Kullen started rejecting his new heart and was forced to resign. Another UNH assistant, Dick Umile, was named as his replacement and unfortunately, Kullen died in November 1990 at the age of 41. Hockey East swiftly renamed its coach of the year award in his honor while the team continued the upward swing he began, allowing Umile to be the first recipient of the rechristened award.

Umile years

In Umile second season New Hampshire made the NCAA tournament for the first time in almost a decade and retroactively finished first in the conference after Maine was forced to forfeit 13 games. The team continued to play well for several seasons but after a disappointing season in 1996, the team won its first Hockey East Championship and set a new program record with 28 wins. The following year the Wildcats made the Frozen Four for the first time in 16 years and then reached even higher in 1999. in the penultimate year of the millennium the Wildcats won 30 games for the first time, establishing a still-record of 31 victories (as of 2019), winning their second conference title (first outright) and were led by sophomore goaltender Ty Conklin and senior center Jason Krog, the latter won the NCAA scoring title by 16 points and captured the Hobey Baker Award (UNH's only recipient as of 2019). Despite losing in the Hockey East tournament finale The team received the #2 overall seed and a bye into the second round. The Wildcats defeated two Michigan schools to reach their first national championship game where they would ultimately fall in overtime to conference rival Maine.

UNH would continue to be a power in Hockey East, winning back to back conference championships in 2002 and 2003 and reached their second NCAA title game in '03 where they lost to Minnesota, 5-1. UNH would make the NCAA tournament every year from 2002 through 2011 but the team could not make it out of the Regionals after 2003. Starting in 2012 the program began a slow decline, ending up dead-last in the conference in 2017–18. After that season Umile decided to retire, leaving the school as the all-time leader in just about every coaching category and recording the third most wins all-time for one school at the Division I level.

Umile's final act for the program was to name his successor, allowing 1999 alumnus Michael Souza to become the 14th head coach in program history.

John "Jack" French

After his tour of duty in the US Navy, he worked at the UNH as the Athletic Equipment Manager for a total of 38 years from 1963-2001. He was beloved by the students and staff and holds the record for most games attended including hockey, football, baseball and basketball. He was a member of the Athletic Equipment Managers Association.

Seasons

Main article: List of New Hampshire Wildcats men's ice hockey seasons}}{{Cite web

Head coaches

As of the completion of 2024–25 season

New Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"TenureNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"CoachNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"YearsNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"RecordNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"Pct.New Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"TotalsNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"14 coachesNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"99 seasonsNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"1,325–1,055–181New Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"
1924–1925Hank Swasey12–2–0
1925–1936, 1937–1938Ernest Christensen1255–54–8
1936–1937Carl Lundholm13–5–0
1938–1939George Thurston15–4–0
1939–1943, 1946–1947Anthony Dougal515–28–0
1947–1951Joseph Petroski49–20–0
1951–1962Horace "Pepper" Martin1176–76–3
1962–1964A. Barr Snively223–22–0
1964–1968Rube Bjorkman457–40–0
1968–1986Charlie Holt18347–232–18
1986–1987, 1988–1990Bob Kullen437–66–8
1987–1988Dave O'Connor17–20–3
1990–2018Dick Umile28598–375–114
2018–PresentMichael Souza791–118–27

Statistical Leaders

Source:

Career points leaders

New Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"PlayerNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"YearsNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"GPNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"GNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"ANew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"PtsNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"PIM
1975–1979128127116243
1995–199915194144238
1998–2002158102117219
1972–197611977132209
1994–199814485112197
1967–1971899895193
1975–197913591101192
1972–19761088788175
1974–197810772102174
1975–197913171103174
1988–19921408589174

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 average

minimum 30 games played

New Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"PlayerNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"YearsNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"GPNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"MinNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"WNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"LNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"TNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"GANew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"SONew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"SV%New Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"GAA
1998–20019355805723122021.9152.18
2004–200811265997029102509.9282.27
2011–2014975637483682189.9232.32
2002–2006552904271361192.9172.46
2000–2004102575558251223912.9142.49

Statistics current through the start of the 2019–20 season.

Current roster

As of August 14, 2025.

Awards and honors

Hockey Hall of Fame

Source:

  • Rod Langway (2002)

United States Hockey Hall of Fame

Source:

  • Charlie Holt (1997)
  • Rod Langway (1999)

NCAA

Individual awards

Hobey Baker Award

  • Jason Krog: 1999

Spencer Penrose Award

  • Charlie Holt: 1969, 1974, 1979
  • Dick Umile: 1999

NCAA Scoring Champion

  • Louis Frigon: 1971
  • Jason Krog: 1999
  • Tyler Kelleher: 2017

All-American teams

AHCA First Team All-Americans

  • 1960–61: Rod Blackburn, G
  • 1972–73: Gordie Clark, F
  • 1973–74: Cap Raeder, G; Gordie Clark, F
  • 1975–76: Cliff Cox, F; Jamie Hislop, F
  • 1976–77: Tim Burke, D; Bob Miller, F
  • 1977–78: Ralph Cox, F
  • 1978–79: Ralph Cox, F
  • 1981–82: Andy Brickley, F
  • 1997–98: Mark Mowers, F
  • 1998–99: Jason Krog, F
  • 2000–01: Ty Conklin, G
  • 2001–02: Darren Haydar, F; Colin Hemingway, F
  • 2003–04: Steve Saviano, F
  • 2004–05: Sean Collins, F
  • 2007–08: Kevin Regan, G; Mike Radja, F
  • 2009–10: Bobby Butler, F
  • 2010–11: Blake Kessel, D; Paul Thompson, F
  • 2012–13: Trevor van Riemsdyk, F
  • 2015–16: Andrew Poturalski, F

AHCA Second Team All-Americans

  • 1990–91: Jeff Levy, G
  • 1991–92: Domenic Amodeo, F
  • 1996–97: Tim Murray, D; Jason Krog, F
  • 1998-99: Jayme Filipowicz, D
  • 1999–00: Ty Conklin, G
  • 2002–03: Mike Ayers, G; Lanny Gare, F; Colin Hemingway, F
  • 2004–05: Brian Yandle, D
  • 2005–06: Brian Yandle, D
  • 2006–07: Trevor Smith, D
  • 2007–08: Brad Flaishans, D; Matt Fornataro, F
  • 2009–10: Brian Foster, G; Blake Kessel, D
  • 2016–17: Tyler Kelleher, F

[[ECAC Hockey]]

Individual awards

Player of the Year

  • Ralph Cox, C: 1979

Rookie of the Year

  • Bob Miller, F: 1975
  • Normand Lacombe, RW: 1982

Most Outstanding Player in Tournament

  • Greg Moffett, G: 1979

All-Conference teams

First Team All-ECAC Hockey

  • 1971–72: Gordie Clark, F; Guy Smith, F
  • 1972–73: Gordie Clark, F
  • 1973–74: Gordie Clark, F
  • 1974–75: Jamie Hislop, F
  • 1975–76: Jamie Hislop, F
  • 1976–77: Bob Miller, F
  • 1977–78: Ralph Cox, F
  • 1978–79: Ralph Cox, F
  • 1981–82: Andy Brickley, F
  • 1997–98: Mark Mowers, F
  • 1998–99: Jason Krog, F
  • 2000–01: Ty Conklin, G
  • 2001–02: Darren Haydar, F; Colin Hemingway, F
  • 2003–04: Steve Saviano, F
  • 2004–05: Sean Collins, F
  • 2007–08: Kevin Regan, G; Mike Radja, F
  • 2009–10: Bobby Butler, F
  • 2010–11: Blake Kessel, D; Paul Thompson, F
  • 2012–13: Trevor van Riemsdyk, F
  • 2015–16: Andrew Poturalski, F

Second Team All-ECAC Hockey

  • 1968–69: Rick Metzer, G
  • 1973–74: Cap Raeder, G
  • 1975–76: Cliff Cox, F; Tim Burke, F
  • 1976–77: Tim Burke, D
  • 1978–79: Greg Moffett, G; Bob Gould, F
  • 1982–83: Normand Lacombe, F
  • 1983–84: Bruce Gillies, G; Brian Byrnes, D

[[Hockey East]]

Individual awards

Player of the Year

  • Jason Krog: 1999
  • Ty Conklin: 2000
  • Darren Haydar: 2002
  • Mike Ayers: 2003
  • Steve Saviano: 2004
  • Kevin Regan: 2008
  • Bobby Butler: 2010
  • Paul Thompson: 2011

Rookie of the Year

  • Jeff Levy: 1991
  • Mark Mowers: 1995
  • Darren Haydar: 1999
  • Sean Collins: 2002

Best Defensive Forward

  • John Sadowski: 2000
  • Preston Callander: 2005

Len Ceglarski Award

  • Joe Flanagan: 1992
  • Todd Hall: 1996
  • Steve Saviano: 2004
  • Jackson Pierson: 2022

Best Defensive Defenseman

  • Steve O'Brien: 1999
  • Joe Charlebois: 2008

Three-Stars Award

  • Colin Hemingway: 2002
  • Bobby Butler: 2010
  • Paul Thompson: 2011
  • John Henrion: 2013
  • Tyler Kelleher: 2017

Coach of the Year

  • Dick Umile: 1991, 1997, 1999, 2002, 2007, 2010

Tournament Most Valuable Player

  • Darren Haydar: 2002

All-Conference teams

First Team All-Hockey East

  • 1994–95: Eric Flinton, F
  • 1995–96: Todd Hall, D; Mark Mowers, F
  • 1996–97: Tim Murray, D; Eric Boguniecki, F; Mark Mowers, F; Jason Krog, F
  • 1997–98: Jason Krog, F
  • 1998–99: Jayme Filipowicz, D; Jason Krog, F
  • 1999–00: Ty Conklin, G
  • 2000–01: Ty Conklin, G
  • 2001–02: Darren Haydar, F; Colin Hemingway, F
  • 2002–03: Mike Ayers, G; Lanny Gare, F
  • 2003–04: Steve Saviano, F
  • 2006–07: Trevor Smith, F
  • 2007–08: Kevin Regan, G; Brad Flaishans, D; Mike Radja, F
  • 2009–10: Brian Foster, G; Blake Kessel, D; Bobby Butler, F
  • 2010–11: Blake Kessel, D; Paul Thompson, F
  • 2012–13: Trevor van Riemsdyk, D
  • 2015–16: Andrew Poturalski, F
  • 2016–17: Tyler Kelleher, F

Second Team All-Hockey East

  • 1990–91: Jeff Levy, G
  • 1991–92: Scott Morrow, F
  • 1992–93: Rob Donovan, F
  • 1997–98: Derek Bekar, F; Mark Mowers, F
  • 1998-99: Ty Conklin, G; Darren Haydar, F
  • 1999–00: Michael Souza, F; Darren Haydar, F
  • 2001–02: Mike Ayers, G; Garrett Stafford, D
  • 2002–03: Colin Hemingway, F
  • 2004–05: Brian Yandle, D; Sean Collins, F
  • 2005–06: Brian Yandle, D; Daniel Winnik, F
  • 2006–07: Chris Murray, D
  • 2007–08: Craig Switzer, D; Matt Fornataro, F
  • 2008–09: James van Riemsdyk, F
  • 2013–14: Eric Knodel, D; Kevin Goumas, F
  • 2016–17: Tyler Kelleher, F

Third Team All-Hockey East

  • 2023–24: Alex Gagne, D

Hockey East All-Rookie Team

  • 1984–85: Stephen Leach, F
  • 1987–88: Pat Morrison, G; Chris Winnes, F
  • 1990–91: Jeff Levy, G
  • 1993–94: Tim Murray, D; Eric Boguniecki, F
  • 1994–95: Mark Mowers, F
  • 1995–96: Derek Bekar, F
  • 1996–97: Sean Matile, G; Michael Souza, F
  • 1997–98: Matthias Trattnig, F
  • 1998–99: Ty Conklin, G; Darren Haydar, F
  • 2001–02: Sean Collins, F
  • 2003–04: Brett Hemingway, F
  • 2004–05: Kevin Regan, G
  • 2007–08: James van Riemsdyk, F
  • 2011–12: Casey DeSmith, G; Trevor van Riemsdyk, D
  • 2016–17: Patrick Grasso, F

Program Records

Hockey East

Individual

  • Most Career Short-Handed Goals: Mark Mowers; 8
  • Longest Goalie Win Streak: Kevin Regan; 11

Olympians

This is a list of New Hampshire alumni were a part of an Olympic team.

New Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"NameNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"PositionNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"New Hampshire TenureNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"TeamNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"YearNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"Finish
Bob MillerCenter1974–1975, 1976–1977USA USA19765th
Steve LeachRight Wing1984–1986USA USA19887th
Adrien PlavsicDefenseman1987–1988CAN CAN1992
Jeff LazaroRight Wing1986–1990USA USA19948th
James van RiemsdykLeft Wing2007–2009USA USA20144th
Bobby ButlerRight Wing2006–2010USA USA20187th
Daniel WinnikForward2003–2006CAN CAN20226th

New Hampshire Wildcats Hall of Fame

The following is a list of people associated with the New Hampshire men's ice hockey program who were elected into the New Hampshire Wildcats Hall of Fame (induction date in parentheses).

  • Gordie Clark (1982)
  • Ernest Christensen (1982)
  • Rod Blackburn (1983)
  • Cliff Cox (1983)
  • Jamie Hislop (1983)
  • A. Barr Snively (1983)
  • Hank Swasey (1983)
  • Tim Burke (1984)
  • Louis Frigon (1985)
  • Russell Martin (1986)
  • Roger Magenau (1986)
  • Josiah Bartlett (1986)
  • Ralph Cox (1986)
  • Howard Hanley (1987)
  • Graham Bruder (1987)
  • John Gray (1987)
  • Bob Gould (1988)
  • William Weir (1989)
  • Cap Raeder (1989)
  • Charlie Holt (1989)
  • Mickey Goulet (1990)
  • Rod Langway (1990)
  • Albert Brodeur (1991)
  • J. Allan Clark (1991)
  • Edward Noel (1991)
  • Greg Moffett (1992)
  • Horace "Pepper" Martin (1993)
  • R. Braden Houston (1993)
  • Frank Roy (1993)
  • Dick Umile (1994)
  • Bob Miller (1994)
  • Donald Perkins (1995)
  • Michael Ontkean (1995)
  • Herbert Merrill (1996)
  • Raymond March Jr. (1996)
  • Guy Smith (1996)
  • Dave Lumley (1997)
  • Raymond Patten (1997)
  • Andy Brickley (1998)
  • Kenneth McKinnon (1999)
  • Bob Towse (2000)
  • Richard David (2000)
  • Kevin Dean (2000)
  • Bob Towse (2000)
  • Don Otis (2001)
  • Peter Van Buskirk (2001)
  • Paul Powers (2003)
  • Jason Krog (2005)
  • Mark Mowers (2006)
  • Ty Conklin (2008)
  • Dave O'Connor (2008)
  • Darren Haydar (2012)

Wildcats in the NHL

As of July 1, 2025.

= NHL All-Star teamNHL All-Star]]NHL All-Star]] and NHL All-Star teamHall of Famers]]
New Hampshire Wildcatscolor=#FFFFFF}};"PlayerNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=#FFFFFF}};"PositionNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=#FFFFFF}};"Team(s)New Hampshire Wildcatscolor=#FFFFFF}};"YearsNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=#FFFFFF}};"GamesNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=#FFFFFF}};"[](stanley-cup)
Derek BekarCenterSTL, LAK, NYI1999–2004110
Eric BogunieckiCenterFLA, STL, PIT, NYI1999–20071780
Andy BrickleyLeft WingPHI, PIT, NJD, BOS, WPG1982–19943850
Gary BurnsForwardNYR1980–1982110
Bobby ButlerRight WingOTT, NJD, NSH, FLA2009–20141300
Matt CampanaleDefensemanNYI2010–201110
Gordie ClarkRight WingBOS1974–197680
Ty ConklinGoaltenderEDM, CBJ, BUF, PIT, DET, STL2001–20122160
Angus CrookshankLeft WingOTT2023–Present210
Bruce CrowderForwardBOS, PIT1981–19852430
Kevin DeanDefenseman[](new-jersey-devils)display=inlinewidth=2pxcolor=#000000}}''', ATL, DAL, CHI1994–20013311
Casey DeSmithGoaltenderPIT, VAN, DAL2017–Present1920
Peter DourisRight WingWPG, BOS, ANA, DAL1985–19983210
Warren FoegeleLeft WingCAR, EDM, LAK2017–Present5130
Jon FontasCenterMNS1979–198120
Brian FosterGoaltenderFLA2011–201210
Bobby FrancisCenterDET1982–1983140
Jamie FritschDefensemanPHI2008–200910
Bobby GouldLeft WingATF, CGY, WSH, BOS1979–19906970
Darren HaydarRight WingNSH, ATL, COL2002–2010230
Colin HemingwayForwardSTL2005–200630
Jamie HislopForwardQUE, CGY1979–19843450
Jason KrogLeft WingNYI, ANA, ATL, NYR, VAN1999–20102020
Normand LacombeRight WingBUF, ****, PHI1984–19913191
New Hampshire Wildcatscolor=#FFFFFF}};"PlayerNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=#FFFFFF}};"PositionNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=#FFFFFF}};"Team(s)New Hampshire Wildcatscolor=#FFFFFF}};"YearsNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=#FFFFFF}};"GamesNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=#FFFFFF}};"[](stanley-cup)
Rod LangwayDefenseman[](montreal-canadiens)display=inlinewidth=2pxcolor=#192168}}''', WSH1978–19939941
Jeff LazaroRight WingBOS, OTT1990–19931020
Steve LeachRight WingWSH, BOS, STL, CAR, OTT, PHO, PIT1985–20007020
Peter LeBlancLeft WingWSH2013–201410
Dave LumleyForwardMTL, ****, HFD1978–19874372
Bob MillerWingBOS, COR, LAK1977–19854040
Jay MillerLeft WingBOS, LAK1985–19924460
Scott MorrowLeft WingCGY1994–199540
Mark MowersCenterNSH, DET, BOS, ANA1998–20082770
Bryan MuirDefensemanEDM, NJD, CHI, TBL, ****, LAK, WSH1995–20072791
Eric NickulasRight WingBOS, STL, CHI1998–20061180
Brett PesceDefensemanCAR, NJD2015–Present6990
Adrien PlavsicDefensemanSTL, VAN, TBL, ANA1989–19972140
Andrew PoturalskiForwardCAR, SEA, SJS2016–Present90
Chris PryorDefensemanMNS, NYI1984–1990820
Mike SisloRight WingNJD2013–2016420
Trevor SmithCenterNYI, TBL, PIT, TOR, NSH2008–20171070
Garrett StaffordDefensemanDET, DAL, PHO2007–201170
Paul ThompsonRight WingNJD, FLA2015–2017240
James van RiemsdykLeft WingPHI, TOR, BOS, CBJ2009–Present1,0820
Trevor van RiemsdykDefenseman[](chicago-blackhawks)display=inlinewidth=2pxcolor=#000000}}''', CAR, WSH2014–Present6831
Chris WinnesRight WingBOS, PHI1990–1994330
Daniel WinnikLeft WingPHO, COL, SJS, ANA, TOR, PIT, WSH, MIN2007–20187980

File:Ty Conklin on the ice during warm ups.jpg|Ty Conklin File:Ottawa Senators at Seattle Kraken - 2024-01-04 - Angus Crookshank (53450732437) (cropped).jpg|Angus Crookshank File:Casey DeSmith and Sidney Crosby 2017-12-09 17847.jpg|Casey DeSmith File:Warren Foegele (39958893991).jpg|Warren Foegele File:Peter LeBlanc IceHogs.jpg|Peter LeBlanc File:Bryan Muir.jpg|Bryan Muir File:Mike Sislo - New Jersey Devils.jpg|Mike Sislo File:Trevor Smith 2012-02-25.JPG|Trevor Smith File:James van Riemsdyk 2012-04-021.JPG|James van Riemsdyk File:Ottawa Senators at Washington Capitals - January 22, 2022 - Trevor van Riemsdyk (51847727204) (1).jpg|Trevor van Riemsdyk File:Daniel Winnik.jpg|Daniel Winnik

WHA

Several players also were members of WHA teams.

New Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"PlayerNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"PositionNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"Team(s)New Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"YearsNew Hampshire Wildcatscolor=white}};"[](avco-world-trophy)
Gordie ClarkRight WingCIN1978–19790
John GrayCenterPHX, HOU, ****1974–19791
Jamie HislopForwardCIN1976–19790
Gary JacquithDefensemanSDM1975–19760
Rod LangwayDefensemanBIR1977–19780
Cap RaederGoaltenderNEW1975–19770
Guy SmithLeft Wing[](new-england-whalers)display=inlinewidth=2pxcolor=black}}'''1972–19741

References

References

  1. "USCHO.com :: U.S. College Hockey Online :: New Hampshire Wildcats Men's Hockey".
  2. (December 17, 1913). "The Hockey Situation". [[The New Hampshire]].
  3. (January 14, 1914). "Hockey Game". [[The New Hampshire]].
  4. (1916). "Hockey Season of 1914".
  5. "New Hampshire man's ice hockey 2013-14 Media Guide". New Hampshire Wildcats.
  6. (October 2002). "Wildcat Hockey: Ice Hockey at the University of New Hampshire". New Hampshire Wildcats.
  7. (1964-04-16). "A. Barr Snively, Former Williams Grid Coach, 65". North Adams Transcript.
  8. (October 2002). "Wildcat Ice Hockey".
  9. "MHOC Year-by-Year Quick Look". New Hampshire Wildcats.
  10. "MHOC Year-by-Year Quick Look". New Hampshire Wildcats.
  11. "Team Records". New Hampshire Wildcats.
  12. "2025–26 Men's Ice Hockey Roster". New Hampshire Wildcats.
  13. "Legends of Hockey". Hockey Hall of Fame.
  14. "United States Hockey Hall of Fame". Hockey Central.co.uk.
  15. "Wildcat Hall of Fame". New Hampshire Wildcats.
  16. "Alumni report for U. of New Hampshire". Hockey DB.
  17. Players are identified as an All-Star if they were selected for the All-Star game at any time in their career.
Info: Wikipedia Source

This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.

new-hampshire-wildcats-men's-ice-hockey college-ice-hockey-teams-in-new-hampshire ncaa-division-i-men's-ice-hockey-teams 1922-establishments-in-new-hampshire ice-hockey-clubs-established-in-1922
Want to explore this topic further?

Ask Mako anything about New Hampshire Wildcats men's ice hockey — get instant answers, deeper analysis, and related topics.

Research with Mako

Free with your Surf account

Content sourced from Wikipedia, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.

This content may have been generated or modified by AI. CloudSurf Software LLC is not responsible for the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of AI-generated content. Always verify important information from primary sources.

Report