Minnesota–Duluth Bulldogs men's ice hockey

The Minnesota Duluth Bulldogs men's ice hockey team is an NCAA Division I college ice hockey program that represents the University of Minnesota Duluth. The Bulldogs are a member of the National Collegiate Hockey Conference (NCHC). The team plays home games at the 6,800-seat AMSOIL Arena at the Duluth Entertainment Convention Center.
The Bulldogs program has produced many NHL players such as Glenn 'Chico' Resch, Jim Johnson who is currently the assistant coach for the San Jose Sharks, Tom Kurvers, Dave Langevin, and Bob Mason. Perhaps the best known alumni of Minnesota-Duluth include Hockey Hall of Fame member Brett Hull, as well as Mark Pavelich and John Harrington, both of whom were members of the Miracle on Ice gold-medal winning 1980 U.S. Olympic Hockey Team. On April 9, 2011, the Bulldogs defeated the University of Michigan, 3–2 in overtime, to win its first NCAA Division I Championship. UMD captured its second national championship on April 7, 2018 with a 2–1 win over the University of Notre Dame, and its third championship (and second consecutive one) on April 13, 2019, with a 3–0 win over the University of Massachusetts Amherst.
== History ==
=== Early history ===
Duluth started its ice hockey team in 1930 but shuttered the program after only two years. Once the depression and World War II had ended, the Bulldogs rekindled the team and played as a minor independent for a few seasons before joining the MIAC as a provisional member. When UMD joined the MIAC fully in 1952 it coincided with the Bulldog's dominance of the conference. In its first two eligible seasons Minnesota–Duluth won the MIAC crown, going 15–2 in league play. After Bob Boyat's one season behind the bench where the team finished 2nd in conference, Connie Pleban took over and the Bulldogs ran roughshod over the MIAC. Duluth won six consecutive MIAC titles without losing a single game in league play. UMD also began to win against some of the major programs by the early 1960 and in 1962, with Ralph Romano now at the helm, the Duluth hockey team left the MIAC and played as an independent looking to promote itself as a major program (no formal distinctions between levels of play existed at the time for ice hockey).
=== WCHA ===
After four seasons the WCHA invited Minnesota–Duluth to join as its 8th member school. The addition of the Bulldogs allowed the WCHA to hold an 8-team conference tournament which meant that UMD would participate in the first championship in program history. Predictable the Bulldogs didn't fare well the first time out but that trend held for several seasons and it wasn't until 1971 that Duluth got its first postseason victory. More concerning was that, in its first 15 seasons in the WCHA, UMD could produce only 2 winning seasons and never finished above 5th place in the conference. All of that was set to change, however, when Mike Sertich was promoted to head coach in 1982.
=== 1980s success ===
Under Sertich UMD made the NCAA Tournament three straight seasons from 1983 to 1985. The Bulldogs advanced to the NCAA Division I Men's Ice Hockey Tournament for the first time in school history in 1983, but were defeated by Providence College in a two-game series by the scores of 3–7 and 2–3.
In 1983–84 UMD won its first conference regular season title and conference postseason tournament to receive the program's second bid to the NCAA tournament. UMD defeated Clarkson University in the quarterfinals and advanced to the 1984 Frozen Four in Lake Placid, New York. UMD reached the title game by defeating WCHA foe, University of North Dakota, 2–1 in overtime. The championship game featured a match-up between Minnesota–Duluth and Bowling Green (CCHA). After 60 minutes of hockey, the game remained tied, 4–4. Bowling Green's Gino Cavallini scored a goal in the fourth overtime to defeat UMD in the longest NCAA Division I ice hockey championship game in history, 97 minutes and 11 seconds of playing time.
For the third season in a row, the Bulldogs reached the NCAA tournament and for the second straight season UMD reached the Frozen Four. The team had their hopes for a national championship lost in another overtime game, this time a 6–5 semi-final loss in three overtimes to Rensselaer.
 The Bulldogs would rebound in the third place game to defeat Boston College, 2–1 in overtime.
Minnesota–Duluth next bid to the NCAA tournament would come in 1993. The Bulldogs faced Brown University in the first round, winning 7–3. UMD was defeated by Lake Superior State in the quarterfinals, 4–3. Lake Superior State would go on to the Frozen Four, losing in the national title game to Maine.
=== Recent history ===
UMD's next NCAA post-season berth came after an 11-year drought in 2004. The Bulldogs won the first game in the Midwest Regional, shutting out Michigan State 5–0. The win over Michigan State set up a game against WCHA rival and the defending back-to-back national champions, Minnesota. UMD advanced to the Frozen Four by defeating Minnesota 3–1 and faced another WCHA rival, Denver, in the semi-final game. After two periods, with UMD leading, it was looking very likely that UMD would make it into the NCAA Championship game since UMD hadn't lost all season when leading after two periods, but the Bulldogs lost to the Pioneers 5–3 after a four-goal third period by Denver.
The 2008–09 season marked a historic season for the Bulldogs. The 5th-seeded Minnesota–Duluth swept through the 2009 WCHA playoffs. UMD swept Colorado College in the opening round by scores of 4–1 and 3–1. The Bulldogs advanced to the WCHA Final Five and won 2–1 against Minnesota in the opening game at the Xcel Energy Center in Saint Paul, Minnesota; In the next game, the team beat North Dakota with a 3–0 shutout victory and advanced to the WCHA championship against Denver. Playing in the third game in three days, the Bulldogs shocked the crowd when the team defeated Denver with a 4–0 shutout win. The win over DU was the program's third WCHA Playoff Championship in the school's history and marked the first time that a 4th or 5th-seeded team had won the WCHA Final Five. The historic playoff run by UMD was punctuated by winning three games against ranked teams in three consecutive nights, including back-to-back shutouts from goaltender Alex Stalock; in addition to the shutouts, the Bulldogs allowed only three goals against through the entire WCHA playoffs.
With the WCHA title, Minnesota–Duluth secured an automatic bid to the 2009 NCAA Tournament. The Bulldogs entered tournament play and amazingly forced overtime by scoring two goals in the last 40 seconds of regulation and then scored in overtime for a 5–4 overtime win over Princeton. The team advanced to the West Regional final against first-ranked Miami (Ohio). In the game the RedHawks took a 2–0 lead into the third period when the team rallied back and scored late in the game.
The 2010–11 season marked a historic year for the UMD program. On December 30, 2010, the Bulldogs moved into the new 6,800-seat AMSOIL Arena located at the Duluth Entertainment Convention Center. In 2011, the Bulldogs earned an at-large NCAA Tournament bid. They reached the Frozen Four for the fourth time in the school's history with 2–0 and 5–3 wins over Union College and Yale University, respectively. UMD was the only Minnesota team competing in the 2011 Frozen Four at the Xcel Energy Center in St. Paul, essentially making it a home series for the team. On April 7, the Bulldogs defeated Notre Dame by a score of 4–3 to secure its first trip to the championship game since the 1983–84 season. On April 9, the Bulldogs beat the Michigan Wolverines 3–2 in overtime to win their first men's ice hockey championship in school history.
In the summer of 2011, Minnesota Duluth, along with five other schools, announced the formation of a new conference, known as the National Collegiate Hockey Conference (NCHC). The conference will begin competition for the 2013–14 season with six founding members: Colorado College, University of Denver, Miami University, University of Minnesota Duluth, University of Nebraska Omaha and University of North Dakota. In the 2011–12 season, the Bulldogs would again make it to the NCAA Tournament. The team defeated Maine by a score of 5–2, but lost to Boston College 4–0 the following evening in the regional finals. Jack Connolly was awarded the 2012 Hobey Baker award on April 6, 2012 for his performance during the season.
Minnesota-Duluth returned to the NCAA Tournament during the 2014–2015 season where they defeated the University of Minnesota 4–1 in the Northeast Regional Semi-final before losing to Boston University, 3–2, in the Northeast Regional Final.
In 2016–17, the Bulldogs compiled a 28–7–7 record and advanced to their first Frozen Four since 2011, but lost to Denver 3–2 in the national championship game.
In the 2017–2018 season, the Bulldogs defeated the Notre Dame Fighting Irish 2–1 to win the national championship.
In the 2018–2019 season, the Bulldogs defeated the UMass Minutemen 3–0 to win the national championship for the second year in a row, the first back-to-back national champions since Denver repeated in 2004 and 2005 and the first team to play in three straight National Championship games (2017, 2018, and 2019) since Boston College Eagles in 2006, 2007, and 2008.
==Season-by-season results==
== Coaches ==
As of April 30, 2020
Tenure 	Coach 	Years 	Record 	Pct.
1930–1932 	Frank Kovach 	2 	2–8–0 	
1946–1947 	Joe Oven 	1 	11–6–1 	
1947–1951 	Hank Jensen 	4 	19–9–1 	
1951–1954 	Gord Eddolls 	3 	21–17–0 	
1954–1955 	Bob Boyat 	1 	9–8–0 	
1955–1959 	Connie Pleban 	4 	56–25–5 	
1959–1968 	Ralph Romano 	9 	90–121–7 	
1968–1970 	Bill Selman 	2 	19–38–1 	
1970–1975 	Terry Shercliffe	5 	82–92–7 	
1975–1982 	Gus Hendrickson 	7 	110–146–11 	
1982–2000 	Mike Sertich 	18 	350–328–44 	
2000–Present	Scott Sandelin 	20 	391–321–89 	
Totals 	12 coaches 	76 seasons	1160–1119–166	
==Statistical Leaders==
===Career points leaders===
Player	Years 	GP 	G 	A 	Pts	PIM
 	1976–1980	146	79 	143	222	
 	1989–1993	138	96 	123	219	
 	1982–1986	168	76 	143	219	
 	1982–1985	108	89 	121	210	
 	1979–1983	148	99 	107	206	
 	1978–1982	147	87 	116	203	
 	1972–1976	146	100	98 	198	
 	2008–2012	166	66 	131	197	
 	1963–1967	102	75 	121	196	
 	1980–1984	164	43 	149	192	
===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
Player	Years 	GP 	Min 	W 	L 	T 	GA 	SO	SV% 	GAA
 	2016–2020	119	7074	76	37	5 	229	17	.922	1.94
 	2014–2016	75 	4464	37	29	8 	156	6 	.920	2.10
 	2009–2012	94 	5433	52	26	11	215	9 	.912	2.37
 	2006–2009	101	6068	39	44	17	251	9 	.910	2.48
 	2012–2016	41 	2281	15	18	4 	79 	2 	.902	2.66
Statistics current through the start of the 2020–21 season.
== Players ==
=== Current roster ===
As of October 1, 2020.
==Olympians==
This is a list of Minnesota–Duluth alumni who have played on an Olympic team.
Name 	Position 	Minnesota–Duluth Tenure	Team	Year 	Finish
Keith Christiansen	Center 	1963–1967 	USA 	1972 	
John Harrington 	Forward 	1975–1979 	USA 	1980, 1984 	, 7th
Mark Pavelich 	Forward 	1976–1979 	USA 	1980 	
Bob Mason 	Goaltender	1981–1983 	USA 	1984 	7th
Thomas Milani 	Right Wing	1972–1976 	ITA 	1948 	9th
Guy Gosselin 	Defenseman	1982–1987 	USA 	1988, 1992 	7th, 4th
Curt Giles 	Defenseman	1975–1979 	CAN 	1992 	
Chris Lindberg 	Right Wing	1987–1989 	CAN 	1992 	
Mike DeAngelis 	Defenseman	1984–1988 	ITA 	1992, 1994, 1998	12th, 9th, 12th
Brett Hull 	Right Wing	1984–1986 	USA 	1998, 2002 	6th,
Justin Faulk 	Defenseman	2010–2011 	USA 	2014 	4th
Mason Raymond 	Defenseman	2005–2007 	CAN 	2018 	
==Awards and honors==
===Hockey Hall of Fame===
*Brett Hull (2009)
===US Hockey Hall of Fame===
*Connie Pleban (1990)
*Dave Langevin (1993)
*Keith Christiansen (2005)
*Brett Hull (2008)
===NCAA===
====Individual Awards====
Hobey Baker Award
*Tom Kurvers, D: 1984
*Bill Watson, RW: 1985
*Chris Marinucci, LW: 1994
*Junior Lessard, RW: 2004
*Jack Connolly, C: 2012
*Scott Perunovich, D: 2020
Spencer Penrose Award
*Mike Sertich: 1984
*Scott Sandelin: 2004
Tim Taylor Award
*Scott Perunovich: 2018
Derek Hines Unsung Hero Award
*Kyle Schmidt: 2011
NCAA Division I Ice Hockey Scoring Champion
*Bill Watson, RW: 1985
*Junior Lessard, F: 2004
Tournament Most Outstanding Player
* J. T. Brown, RW; 2011
* Karson Kuhlman, C; 2018
* Parker Mackay, RW; 2019
====All-Americans====
AHCA First Team All-Americans
*1965–66: Bob Hill, D
*1966–67: Keith Christiansen, F
*1969–70: Ron Busniuk, D; Murray Keogan, F
*1970–71: Walt Ledingham, F
*1971–72: Walt Ledingham, F
*1972–73: Pat Boutette, F
*1977–78: Curt Giles, D
*1978–79: Curt Giles, D; Mark Pavelich, F
*1983–84: Tom Kurvers, D; Bill Watson, F
*1984–85: Rick Kosti, G; Norm Maciver, D; Bill Watson, F
*1985–86: Norm Maciver, D
*1989–90: Chad Erickson, G
*1992–93: Brett Hauer, D; Derek Plante, F
*1993–94: Chris Marinucci, F
*2003–04: Junior Lessard, F
*2008–09: Alex Stalock, G
*2010–11: Jack Connolly, F
*2011–12: Jack Connolly, F
*2016–17: Alex Iafallo, F
*2017–18: Scott Perunovich, D
*2018–19: Hunter Shepard, G
*2019–20: Scott Perunovich, D
AHCA Second Team All-Americans
*1983–84: Rick Kosti, G; Bob Lakso, F
*1985–86: Matt Christensen, F
*1987–88: Mike DeAngelis, D
*2003–04: Beau Geisler, D
*2009–10: Jack Connolly, F
*2010–11: Mike Connolly, F
*2011–12: J. T. Brown, F
*2018–19: Scott Perunovich, D
*2019–20: Hunter Shepard, G; Noah Cates, F; Cole Koepke, F
===WCHA===
====Individual Awards====
Player of the Year
*Keith Christiansen, F: 1967
*Bob Mason, G: 1983
*Tom Kurvers, D: 1984
*Bill Watson, F: 1985
*Derek Plante, F: 1993
*Chris Marinucci, F: 1994
*Junior Lessard, F: 2004
*Jack Connolly, F: 2012
Outstanding Student-Athlete of the Year
*Brett Hauer, D: 1993
*Jeff Scissons, F: 2000
*Tanner Kero, F: 2015
*Jamie Phillips, G: 2016
Coach of the Year
*Mike Sertich: 1983, 1984, 1985, 1993
*Scott Sandelin: 2004
Freshman of the Year
*Murray Keogan, F: 1970
*Rick Kosti, G: 1984
*Brett Hull, F: 1985
*Brant Nicklin, G: 1997
Most Valuable Player in Tournament
*Alex Stalock, G: 2009
====All-Conference Teams====
First Team All-WCHA
*1966–67: Keith Christiansen, F
*1969–70: Ron Busniuk, D; Murray Keogan, F
*1970–71: Walt Ledingham, F
*1974–75: Gord McDonald, D
*1977–78: Curt Giles, D
*1978–79: Curt Giles, D; Mark Pavelich, F
*1982–83: Bob Mason, G
*1983–84: Tom Kurvers, D; Bill Watson, F
*1984–85: Rick Kosti, G; Norm Maciver, D; Bill Watson, F
*1985–86: Norm Maciver, D; Brett Hull, F
*1987–88: Mike DeAngelis, D
*1989–90: Chad Erickson, G
*1991–92: Greg Andrusak, D
*1992–93: Brett Hauer, D; Derek Plante, F
*1993–94: Chris Marinucci, F
*2001–02: Andy Reierson, D
*2003–04: Beau Geisler, D; Junior Lessard, F
*2006–07: Matt Niskanen, D; Mason Raymond, F
*2008–09: Alex Stalock, G
*2009–10: Jack Connolly, F
*2010–11: Jack Connolly, F; Mike Connolly, F
*2011–12: Jack Connolly, F; J. T. Brown, F
*2016–17: Alex Iafallo, F
*2017–18: Scott Perunovich, D
*2018–19: Hunter Shepard, G
Second Team All-WCHA
*1965–66: Bob Hill, D
*1970–71: Chico Resch, G
*1971–72: Walt Ledingham, F
*1972–73: Pat Boutette, F
*1973–74: Gord McDonald, D
*1974–75: Thomas Milani, F
*1975–76: Dave Langevin, D; Thomas Milani, F
*1976–77: Dan Lempe, F
*1979–80: Dan Lempe, F
*1981–82: Gregg Moore, F
*1982–83: Gregg Moore, F
*1983–84: Rick Kosti, G; Norm Maciver, D; Tom Herzig, F; Bob Lakso, F; Matt Christensen, F
*1984–85: Matt Christensen, F
*1986–87: Guy Gosselin, D
*1991–92: Derek Plante, F
*1992–93: Jon Rohloff, D; Chris Marinucci, F
*1994–95: Brad Federenko, F
*1996–97: Rick Mrozik, F; Mike Peluso, F
*2001–02: Judd Medak, F
*2003–04: Isaac Reichmuth, G; Evan Schwabe, F
*2004–05: Evan Schwabe, F
*2008–09: Justin Fontaine, F
*2009–10: Justin Fontaine, F
*2010–11: Justin Fontaine, F
*2011–12: Kenny Reiter, G
Third Team All-WCHA
*1995–96: Teras Lendzyk, G; Mike Peluso, F
*1997–98: Mike Peluso, F
*2002–03: Isaac Reichmuth, G
*2008–09: Josh Meyers, D
*2010–11: Justin Faulk, D
*2011–12: Travis Oleksuk, F
All-WCHA Rookie Team
*1993–94: Brad Federenko, F
*1994–95: Mike Peluso, F
*1996–97: Brant Nicklin, G; Curtis Doell, D
*1997–98: Ryan Coole, D
*2002–03: Isaac Reichmuth, G
*2005–06: Mason Raymond, F
*2006–07: Alex Stalock, G
*2008–09: Mike Connolly, F
*2010–11: Justin Faulk, D; J. T. Brown, F
*2012–13: Andrew Welinski, D; Tony Cameranesi, F
===NCHC===
====Individual Awards====
Rookie of the Year
* Scott Perunovich, D; 2018
Goaltender of the Year
* Hunter Shepard; 2019
Offensive Defenseman of the Year
* Scott Perunovich, D; 2018, 2019
Defensive Forward of the Year
* Dominic Toninato; 2017
* Justin Richards; 2019
Sportsmanship Award
* Cal Decowski; 2016
* Karson Kuhlman; 2018
Tournament MVP
* Alex Iafallo; 2017
* Hunter Sheppard; 2019
====All-Conference Teams====
First Team All-NCHC
* 2016–17: Alex Iafallo, F
* 2017–18: Scott Perunovich, D
* 2018–19: Hunter Shepard, G; Scott Perunovich, D
Second Team All-NCHC
* 2014–15: Andy Welinski, D
* 2015–16: Andy Welinski, D
* 2016–17: Hunter Miska, G; Neal Pionk, D
* 2017–18: Hunter Shepard, G
* 2018–19: Justin Richards, F
NCHC All-Rookie Team
* 2013–14: Alex Iafallo, F
* 2014–15: Kasmir Kasisuo, G
* 2016–17: Joey Anderson, F
* 2017–18: Scott Perunovich, D
==Bulldogs in the NHL==
	= NHL All-Star Team		= NHL All-StarPlayers are identified as an All-Star if they were selected for the All-Star game at any time in their career.			= NHL All-Star and NHL All-Star Team		= Hall of Famers
Player 	Position 	Team(s) 	Years 	
Joey Anderson 	Right Wing	NJD 	2018–Present	0
Greg Andrusak 	Defenseman	PIT, TOR 	1993–2000 	0
Pat Boutette 	Center 	TOR, HFD, PIT 	1975–1985 	0
J. T. Brown 	Right Wing	TBL, ANA, MIN 	2011–Present	0
Ron Busniuk 	Center 	BUF 	1972–1974 	0
Mike Connolly 	Center 	COL 	2011–2012 	0
Chad Erickson 	Goaltender	NJD 	1991–1992 	0
Justin Faulk 	Defenseman	CAR 	2011–Present	0
Jesse Fibiger 	Defenseman	SJS 	2002–2003 	0
Rusty Fitzgerald	Center 	PIT 	1994–1996 	0
Justin Fontaine 	Right Wing	MIN 	2013–2016 	0
Jason Garrison 	Defenseman	FLA, VAN, TBL, VGK, EDM 	2008–2019 	0
Curt Giles 	Defenseman	MNS, NYR, STL 	1979–1993 	0
Guy Gosselin 	Defenseman	WPG 	1987–1988 	0
Brett Hauer 	Defenseman	EDM, NSH 	1995–2002 	0
Mark Heaslip 	Right Wing	NYR, LAK 	1980–1992 	0
Rick Heinz 	Goaltender	STL, VAN 	1980–1985 	0
Phil Hoene 	Center 	LAK 	1972–1975 	0
Greg Hubick 	Defenseman	TOR, VAN 	1975–1980 	0
Brett Hull 	Right Wing	CGY, STL, , , PHO 	1985–2006 	2
Alex Iafallo 	Left Wing 	LAK 	2017–Present	0
Adam Johnson 	Center 	PIT 	2018–Present	0
Jim Johnson 	Defenseman	PIT, MNS, DAL, WSH, PHO 	1985–1998 	0
Karson Kuhlman 	Center 	BOS 	2018–Present	0
Tom Kurvers 	Defenseman	, BUF, NJD, TOR, VAN, NYI, ANA	1984–1995 	1
Dave Langevin 	Defenseman	, MNS, LAK 	1979–1987 	4
Walt Ledingham 	Left Wing 	CHI, NYI 	1972–1977 	0
Junior Lessard 	Right Wing	DAL, TBL 	2005–2008 	0
Player 	Position 	Team(s) 	Years 	
Chris Lindberg 	Left Wing 	CGY, QUE 	1991–1994 	0
Norm Maciver 	Defenseman	NYR, HFD, EDM, OTT, PIT, WPG, PHO	1986–1998 	0
Chris Marinucci 	Center 	NYI, LAK 	1994–1997 	0
Bob Mason 	Goaltender	WSH, CHI, QUE, VAN 	1983–1991 	0
Hunter Miska 	Goaltender	ARI 	2018–Present	0
Jerome Mrazek 	Goaltender	PHI 	1975–1976 	0
Rick Mrozik 	Defenseman	CGY 	2002–2003 	0
Matt Niskanen 	Defenseman	DAL, PIT, 	2007–Present	1
Evan Oberg 	Defenseman	VAN, TBL 	2009–2012 	0
Dylan Olsen 	Defenseman	CHI, FLA 	2011–2016 	0
Mark Pavelich 	Forward 	NYR, MNS, SJS 	1981–1992 	0
Mike Peluso 	Right Wing	CHI, PHI 	2001–2004 	0
Neal Pionk 	Defenseman	NYR 	2017–Present	0
Derek Plante 	Center 	BUF, , CHI, PHI 	1993–2001 	1
Shjon Podein 	Left Wing 	EDM, PHI, , STL 	1992–2003 	1
Mason Raymond 	Left Wing 	VAN, TOR, CGY, ANA 	1975–1985 	0
Chico Resch 	Goaltender	, COR, NJD, PHI 	1973–1987 	1
Jon Rohloff 	Defenseman	BOS 	1994–1997 	0
Jay Rosehill 	Left Wing 	TOR, PHI 	2009–2014 	0
MacGregor Sharp 	Center 	ANA 	2009–2010 	0
Carson Soucy 	Defenseman	MIN 	2017–2018 	0
Alex Stalock 	Goaltender	SJS, MIN 	2010–Present	0
Tim Stapleton 	Right Wing	TOR, ATL, WIN 	2008–2012 	0
Dominic Toninato	Center 	COL 	2017–Present	0
Dennis Vaske 	Defenseman	NYI, BOS 	1990–1999 	0
Bill Watson 	Forward 	CHI 	1985–1989 	0
Andy Welinski 	Defenseman	ANA 	2017–Present	0
Craig Weller 	Left Wing 	PHO, MIN 	2007–2009 	0
File:J.T. Brown 2014-03-22.JPG|J. T. Brown
File:Justin Faulk 2013.jpg|Justin Faulk
File:Justin Fontaine crop.jpg|Justin Fontaine
File:Jason Garrison - Tampa Bay Lightning.jpg|Jason Garrison
File:Matt Niskanen 2018-04-29.jpg|Matt Niskanen
File:Dylan Olsen Hawks.JPG|Dylan Olsen
File:Mason Raymond 2011-12-13.jpg|Mason Raymond
File:Alex Stalock crop.jpg|Alex Stalock
File:timstapleton.jpg|Tim Stapleton
===WHA===
Several players also were members of WHA teams.
Player 	Position 	Team(s) 	Years 	
Ron Busniuk 	Center 	MFS, NEW, EDM	1974–1978	0
Keith Christiansen	Center 	MFS 	1972–1974	0
Murray Keogan 	Forward 	PHX, CAC 	1974–1978	0
Dave Langevin 	Defenseman	EDM 	1976–1979	0
Thomas Milani 	Right Wing	MFS 	1976–1977	0
Mike Stevens 	Defenseman	PHX, HOU 	1972–1975	0
==See also==
*Minnesota–Duluth Bulldogs women's ice hockey
==References==
==External links==
*
 
Category:Ice hockey teams in Minnesota