New Hampshire Wildcats men's ice hockey

New Hampshire Wildcats men's ice hockey
Current season
University	University of New Hampshire
Conference	Hockey East
Head coach	Michael Souza 7th season, 78–103–21 (.440)
Assistant coaches	Glenn Stewart Jeff Giuliano
Arena	Whittemore Center Durham, New Hampshire
Colors	Blue, gray, and white [1]
NCAA Tournament Runner-up
1999, 2003
NCAA Tournament Frozen Four
1977, 1979, 1982, 1998, 1999, 2002, 2003
NCAA Tournament appearances
1977, 1979, 1982, 1983, 1992, 1994, 1995, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2013
Conference Tournament championships
1979, 2002, 2003
Conference regular season championships
1992, 1997, 1999, 2002, 2003, 2007, 2008, 2010
Current uniform

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. ^[2]

History

Early years

The first New Hampshire ice hockey team played in January 1925, winning its first two games in a contest held in Lewiston, Maine. ^[3] A year later, under the stewardship of Ernest Christensen, UNH played its first home game at the UNH ice rink, an outdoor facility that was completely dependent on cold weather for its surface. The Wildcats would play a small number of games for their first 15 seasons, fluctuating between an undefeated season in 1927 and a winless campaign in 1932. Christensen retired in 1938 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. Horace "Pepper" Martin took over after four rather poor seasons 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 and in 1955 an artificial ice rink was constructed on campus to help the team play more than a handful of home games. ^[4]

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. ^[5] 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. ^[6] 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

^[7]

Head coaches

As of the completion of 2023–24 season ^[8]

Tenure	Coach	Years	Record	Pct.
1922–1923	Hank Swasey	1	2–2–0	.500
1925–1936, 1937–1938	Ernest Christensen	12	55–54–8	.504
1936–1937	Carl Lundholm	1	3–5–0	.375
1938–1939	George Thurston	1	5–4–0	.556
1939–1943, 1946–1947	Anthony Dougal	5	15–28–0	.349
1947–1951	Joseph Petroski	4	9–20–0	.310
1951–1962	Horace "Pepper" Martin	11	76–76–3	.500
1962–1964	A. Barr Snively	2	23–22–0	.511
1964–1968	Rube Bjorkman	4	57–40–0	.588
1968–1986	Charlie Holt	18	347–232–18	.596
1986–1987, 1988–1990	Bob Kullen	4	37–66–8	.369
1987–1988	Dave O'Connor	1	7–20–3	.283
1990–2018	Dick Umile	28	598–375–114	.603
2018–Present	Michael Souza	6	78–102–21	.440
Totals	14 coaches	98 seasons	1312–1039–175	.554

Statistical Leaders

Source: ^[9]

Career points leaders

Player	Years	GP	G	A	Pts	PIM
Ralph Cox	1975–1979	128	127	116	243
Jason Krog	1995–1999	151	94	144	238
Darren Haydar	1998–2002	158	102	117	219
Jamie Hislop	1972–1976	119	77	132	209
Mark Mowers	1994–1998	144	85	112	197
Louis Frigon	1967–1971	89	98	95	193
Bob Gould	1975–1979	135	91	101	192
Cliff Cox	1972–1976	108	87	88	175
Jon Fontas	1974–1978	107	72	102	174
Frank Roy	1975–1979	131	71	103	174
Joe Flanagan	1988–1992	140	85	89	174

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

Player	Years	GP	Min	W	L	T	GA	SO	SV%	GAA
Ty Conklin	1998–2001	93	5580	57	23	12	202	1	.915	2.18
Kevin Regan	2004–2008	112	6599	70	29	10	250	9	.928	2.27
Casey DeSmith	2011–2014	97	5637	48	36	8	218	9	.923	2.32
Jeff Pietrasiak	2002–2006	55	2904	27	13	6	119	2	.917	2.46
Mike Ayers	2000–2004	102	5755	58	25	12	239	12	.914	2.49

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

Current roster

As of July 10, 2023. ^[10]

No.	S/P/C	Player	Class	Pos	Height	Weight	DoB	Hometown	Previous team	NHL rights
1		Jeremy Forman	Senior	G	5' 10" (1.78 m)	150 lb (68 kg)	1999-09-22	Northbrook, Illinois	Corpus Christi  ( NAHL )	—
2		Jack Babbage	Junior	D	6' 1" (1.85 m)	185 lb (84 kg)	2000-08-30	Tully, New York	Quinnipiac  ( ECAC )	—
3		Conor Lovett	Junior	F	5' 11" (1.8 m)	200 lb (91 kg)	2001-04-07	Franklin, Massachusetts	Cedar Rapids  ( USHL )	—
5		Zach Hahn	Freshman	D	6' 2" (1.88 m)	205 lb (93 kg)	2002-08-06	Huntington, New York	P. A. L. (NCDC)	—
6		Marty Laviņš	Freshman	F	6' 1" (1.85 m)	185 lb (84 kg)	2003-04-10	Riga, Latvia	Cedar Rapids  ( USHL )	—
7		Stiven Sardarian	Sophomore	F	6' 1" (1.85 m)	170 lb (77 kg)	2003-02-07	Saint Petersburg, Russia	Youngstown  ( USHL )	BUF , 88th overall  2021
8		Nikolai Jenson	Senior	D	5' 11" (1.8 m)	193 lb (88 kg)	2000-07-28	Cold Spring, Minnesota	Youngstown  ( USHL )	—
9		Connor Sweeney	Junior	F	6' 2" (1.88 m)	200 lb (91 kg)	2000-05-05	North Andover, Massachusetts	Islanders  (NCDC)	—
10		Ronan Walsh	Freshman	F	6' 4" (1.93 m)	210 lb (95 kg)	2002-05-03	Andover, New Hampshire	Amarillo  ( NAHL )	—
12		Liam Devlin	Junior	F	5' 11" (1.8 m)	192 lb (87 kg)	2001-01-07	Needham, Massachusetts	Omaha  ( USHL )	—
13		Nick Cafarelli	Senior	F	5' 10" (1.78 m)	182 lb (83 kg)	2001-12-31	Middleton, Massachusetts	Wenatchee  ( BCHL )	—
15		Luis Lindner	Junior	D	5' 11" (1.8 m)	170 lb (77 kg)	2001-05-16	Spittal an der Drau, Austria	American International  ( AHA )	—
16		Luke Reid	Senior	D	6' 0" (1.83 m)	192 lb (87 kg)	2001-09-26	Warman, Saskatchewan	Chicago  ( USHL )	NSH , 166th overall  2020
17		Kristaps Skrastiņš	Sophomore	F	5' 10" (1.78 m)	180 lb (82 kg)	2001-11-20	Grobiņa, Latvia	Amarillo  ( NAHL )	—
18		Harrison Blaisdell ( A )	Senior	F	5' 11" (1.8 m)	190 lb (86 kg)	2001-03-18	Regina, Saskatchewan	North Dakota  ( NCHC )	WPG , 134th overall  2019
19		Brendan Fitzgerald	Freshman	D	6' 0" (1.83 m)	165 lb (75 kg)	2003-03-06	North Reading, Massachusetts	Cedar Rapids  ( USHL )	—
20		Colton Huard	Junior	D	6' 3" (1.91 m)	200 lb (91 kg)	2000-11-27	Foothill Ranch, California	Chicago  ( USHL )	—
21		Cam Gendron	Senior	D	6' 3" (1.91 m)	181 lb (82 kg)	1999-02-05	Hampstead, New Hampshire	New Jersey  ( NAHL )	—
22		J. P. Turner	Freshman	F	6' 0" (1.83 m)	195 lb (88 kg)	2003-01-31	East Falmouth, Massachusetts	Fargo  ( USHL )	—
23		Jason Siedem	Freshman	F	5' 10" (1.78 m)	185 lb (84 kg)	2002-10-17	Madison, New Jersey	Blackfalds  ( AJHL )	—
24		Robert Cronin	Junior	F	5' 10" (1.78 m)	187 lb (85 kg)	2000-08-15	Plymouth, Massachusetts	Dubuque  ( USHL )	—
25		Nick Ring	Freshman	F	5' 10" (1.78 m)	180 lb (82 kg)	2003-10-26	Abington, Massachusetts	Sioux Falls  ( USHL )	—
26		Morgan Winters	Sophomore	F	5' 11" (1.8 m)	165 lb (75 kg)	2001-12-08	Osprey, Florida	Omaha  ( USHL )	—
28		Alex Gagne ( A )	Junior	D	6' 4" (1.93 m)	207 lb (94 kg)	2002-08-12	Bedford, New Hampshire	Muskegon  ( USHL )	TBL , 192nd overall  2021
29		Cy LeClerc	Sophomore	F	5' 9" (1.75 m)	180 lb (82 kg)	2002-08-17	Brentwood, New Hampshire	Janesville  ( NAHL )	—
30		Tyler Muszelik	Sophomore	G	6' 3" (1.91 m)	190 lb (86 kg)	2004-07-01	Long Valley, New Jersey	NTDP  ( USHL )	FLA , 189th overall  2022
35		Rafe Gaughan	Senior	G	6' 1" (1.85 m)	185 lb (84 kg)	2000-02-11	Somersworth, New Hampshire	Northeast  ( NA3HL )	—
36		Ryan Conmy	Freshman	F	5' 10" (1.78 m)	190 lb (86 kg)	2004-10-23	Alexandria, Virginia	Sioux City  ( USHL )	LAK , 182nd overall  2023
37		Jakob Hellsten	Junior	G	6' 0" (1.83 m)	185 lb (84 kg)	2000-02-02	Ljusdal, Sweden	North Dakota  ( NCHC )	—

Awards and honors

Hockey Hall of Fame Source: [11] Rod Langway (2002)

United States Hockey Hall of Fame Source: [12] 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.

Name	Position	New Hampshire Tenure	Team	Year	Finish
Bob Miller	Center	1974–1975, 1976–1977	USA	1976	5th
Steve Leach	Right Wing	1984–1986	USA	1988	7th
Adrien Plavsic	Defenseman	1987–1988	CAN	1992	Silver
Jeff Lazaro	Right Wing	1986–1990	USA	1994	8th
James van Riemsdyk	Left Wing	2007–2009	USA	2014	4th
Bobby Butler	Right Wing	2006–2010	USA	2018	7th
Daniel Winnik	Forward	2003–2006	CAN	2022	6th

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). ^[13]

• 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, 2023.

= NHL All-Star team

= NHL All-Star [14]

= NHL All-Star [14] and NHL All-Star team

= Hall of Famers

Player Position Team(s) Years Games Stanley Cups Derek Bekar Center STL, LAK, NYI 1999–2004 11 0 Eric Boguniecki Center FLA, STL, PIT, NYI 1999–2007 178 0 Andy Brickley Left Wing PHI, PIT, NJD, BOS, WPG 1982–1994 385 0 Gary Burns Forward NYR 1980–1982 11 0 Bobby Butler Right Wing OTT, NJD, NSH, FLA 2009–2014 130 0 Matt Campanale Defenseman NYI 2010–2011 1 0 Gordie Clark Right Wing BOS 1974–1976 8 0 Ty Conklin Goaltender EDM, CBJ, BUF, PIT, DET, STL 2001–2012 216 0 Bruce Crowder Forward BOS, PIT 1981–1985 243 0 Kevin Dean Defenseman NJD , ATL, DAL, CHI 1994–2001 331 1 Casey DeSmith Goaltender PIT 2017–Present 134 0 Peter Douris Right Wing WPG, BOS, ANA, DAL 1985–1998 321 0 Warren Foegele Left Wing CAR. EDM 2017–Present 349 0 Jon Fontas Center MNS 1979–1981 2 0 Brian Foster Goaltender FLA 2011–2012 1 0 Bobby Francis Center DET 1982–1983 14 0 Jamie Fritsch Defenseman PHI 2008–2009 1 0 Bobby Gould Left Wing ATF, CGY, WSH, BOS 1979–1990 697 0 Darren Haydar Right Wing NSH, ATL, COL 2002–2010 23 0 Colin Hemingway Forward STL 2005–2006 3 0 Jamie Hislop Forward QUE, CGY 1979–1984 345 0 Jason Krog Left Wing NYI, ANA, ATL, NYR, VAN 1999–2010 202 0 Normand Lacombe Right Wing BUF, EDM , PHI 1984–1991 319 1

Player Position Team(s) Years Games Stanley Cups Rod Langway Defenseman MTL , WSH 1978–1993 994 1 Jeff Lazaro Right Wing BOS, OTT 1990–1993 102 0 Steve Leach Right Wing WSH, BOS, STL, CAR, OTT, PHO, PIT 1985–2000 702 0 Peter LeBlanc Left Wing WSH 2013–2014 1 0 Dave Lumley Forward MTL, EDM , HFD 1978–1987 437 2 Bob Miller Wing BOS, COR, LAK 1977–1985 404 0 Jay Miller Left Wing BOS, LAK 1985–1992 446 0 Scott Morrow Left Wing CGY 1994–1995 4 0 Mark Mowers Center NSH, DET, BOS, ANA 1998–2008 277 0 Bryan Muir Defenseman EDM, NJD, CHI, TBL, COL , LAK, WSH 1995–2007 279 1 Eric Nickulas Right Wing BOS, STL, CHI 1998–2006 118 0 Brett Pesce Defenseman CAR 2015–Present 557 0 Adrien Plavsic Defenseman STL, VAN, TBL, ANA 1989–1997 214 0 Andrew Poturalski Forward CAR 2016–2022 4 0 Chris Pryor Defenseman MNS, NYI 1984–1990 82 0 Mike Sislo Right Wing NJD 2013–2016 42 0 Trevor Smith Center NYI, TBL, PIT, TOR, NSH 2008–2017 107 0 Garrett Stafford Defenseman DET, DAL, PHO 2007–2011 7 0 Paul Thompson Right Wing NJD, FLA 2015–2017 24 0 James van Riemsdyk Left Wing PHI, TOR 2009–Present 940 0 Trevor van Riemsdyk Defenseman CHI , CAR, WSH 2014–Present 531 1 Chris Winnes Right Wing BOS, PHI 1990–1994 33 0 Daniel Winnik Left Wing PHO, COL, SJS, ANA, TOR, PIT, WSH, MIN 2007–2018 798 0

• 
  Ty Conklin
• 
  Casey DeSmith
• 
  Warren Foegele
• 
  Peter LeBlanc
• 
  Bryan Muir
• 
  Mike Sislo
• 
  Trevor Smith
• 
  James van Riemsdyk
• 
  Trevor van Riemsdyk
• 
  Daniel Winnik

WHA

Several players also were members of WHA teams.

Player Position Team(s) Years Avco Cups Gordie Clark Right Wing CIN 1978–1979 0 John Gray Center PHX, HOU, WIN 1974–1979 1 Jamie Hislop Forward CIN 1976–1979 0 Gary Jacquith Defenseman SDM 1975–1976 0 Rod Langway Defenseman BIR 1977–1978 0 Cap Raeder Goaltender NEW 1975–1977 0 Guy Smith Left Wing NEW 1972–1974 1 Source: [15] See also New Hampshire Wildcats women's ice hockey New Hampshire Wildcats New Hampshire–Dartmouth rivalry New Hampshire–Maine hockey rivalry References "Athletics Branding". University of New Hampshire Brand & Visual Guidelines. Retrieved July 17, 2019. "USCHO.com :: U.S. College Hockey Online :: New Hampshire Wildcats Men's Hockey". Archived from the original on 2007-10-24. "New Hampshire man's ice hockey 2013-14 Media Guide". New Hampshire Wildcats. Retrieved May 9, 2019. "Wildcat Hockey: Ice Hockey at the University of New Hampshire". New Hampshire Wildcats. October 2002. ISBN   9780738511023 . Retrieved 2017-06-06. "A. Barr Snively, Former Williams Grid Coach, 65". North Adams Transcript. 1964-04-16. Slomba, Elizabeth; Ross, William Edwin (October 2002). "Wildcat Ice Hockey". ISBN   9780738511023 . Retrieved 2014-07-12. "MHOC Year-by-Year Quick Look". New Hampshire Wildcats. Retrieved May 6, 2019. "MHOC Year-by-Year Quick Look". New Hampshire Wildcats. Retrieved May 6, 2019. "Team Records". New Hampshire Wildcats. Retrieved May 8, 2019. "2022–23 Men's Ice Hockey Roster". UNH Wildcats. Retrieved June 24, 2018. "Legends of Hockey". Hockey Hall of Fame. Retrieved 2018-10-07. "United States Hockey Hall of Fame". Hockey Central.co.uk. Retrieved 2010-04-21. "Wildcat Hall of Fame". New Hampshire Wildcats. Retrieved May 8, 2019. Players are identified as an All-Star if they were selected for the All-Star game at any time in their career. "Alumni report for U. of New Hampshire". Hockey DB. Retrieved May 9, 2019. External links New Hampshire Wildcats men's ice hockey