2018–19 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season

2018–19 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season
	The KeyBank Center in Buffalo, New York hosted the 2019 Frozen Four
Duration	October 6, 2018–; April 13, 2019
NCAA tournament	2019
National championship	KeyBank Center; Buffalo, New York
NCAA champion	Minnesota–Duluth
Hobey Baker Award	Cale Makar; (Massachusetts)
List of NCAA Division I men's ice hockey seasons
← 2017–18	2019–20 →

The 2018–19 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season began in October 2018 and ended with the Frozen Four in April 2019.^[1] This was the 72nd season in which an NCAA ice hockey championship was held, and United States college ice hockey's 125th year overall.

Polls

Regular season

Overtime rule changes

The NCAA Playing Rules Oversight Panel approved a proposal to allow conferences to use one of two alternative formats to award points in their league standings after the mandatory five-on-five, five-minute overtime period.

After a traditional five-minute, five-on-five overtime, conferences may use either a five-minute, three-on-three overtime period and a shootout or only a shootout to award additional conference points. Conferences are not required to use one of the alternative systems and may end play after the five-minute overtime.

During non-conference regular-season games, these alternative options are not permitted, and a game would end in a tie after the traditional five-minute overtime.

In regular-season tournaments that require advancement, a 20-minute sudden death format can be implemented for overtime, instead of the traditional five-minute overtime period. These tournaments also may use the three-on-three and shootout or the standalone shootout format.^[2]

Each conference's approach if no goal is scored in the initial five-minute overtime:^[3]

Atlantic Hockey, ECAC & Hockey East: game ends in tie
Big Ten, NCHC & WCHA: Five-minute, three-on-three overtime; if still tied a sudden-death shootout follows

Points Explanation:^[4]

Atlantic Hockey, ECAC & Hockey East: Teams are awarded two points for each conference win in regulation or five-on-five overtime. Teams are awarded one point for a tie.
Big Ten, NCHC & WCHA: Teams are awarded three points for each conference win in regulation or five-on-five overtime. A three-on-three overtime or shootout win is worth two points in the standings while the team that loses the three-on-three overtime/shootout receives just one point. The three-on-three overtime and shootouts only affect conference standings while the game is officially a tie for NCAA purposes.

Season tournaments

Tournament	Dates	Teams	Champion
IceBreaker Invitational	October 12–13	4	Notre Dame
Friendship Four	November 22–23	4	Union
Catamount Cup	December 28–29	4	Vermont
Desert Hockey Classic	December 28–29	4	Clarkson
Ledyard Bank Classic	December 29–30	4	Providence
Great Lakes Invitational	December 30–31	4	Lake Superior State
Fortress Invitational	January 4–5	4	Western Michigan
Three Rivers Classic	January 4–5	4	Brown
Beanpot	February 4, 11	4	Northeastern

Standings

2018–19 ECAC Hockey Standings v t e
	Conference record							Overall record
	GP	W	L	T	PTS	GF	GA	GP	W	L	T	GF	GA
#7 Quinnipiac	22	14	6	2	30	77	47	38	26	10	2	133	73
#8 Cornell	22	13	5	4	30	64	41	36	21	11	4	108	73
#11 Clarkson*	22	13	7	2	28	65	42	39	26	11	2	122	78
#14 Harvard	22	13	7	2	28	77	58	33	19	11	3	106	83
Dartmouth	22	10	9	3	23	53	55	34	13	17	4	87	93
Yale	22	11	10	1	23	53	57	33	15	15	3	85	88
Union	22	10	10	2	22	60	64	39	20	13	6	112	102
Brown	22	8	9	5	21	52	59	34	15	14	5	89	97
Princeton	22	8	12	2	18	60	66	31	10	18	3	83	96
Colgate	22	7	12	3	17	43	64	36	10	23	3	55	111
Rensselaer	22	7	13	2	16	49	67	36	10	23	3	69	117
St. Lawrence	22	3	17	2	8	51	84	37	6	29	2	75	149
Championship: March 23, 2019 indicates conference regular season champion (Cleary Cup) * indicates conference tournament champion (Whitelaw Cup) Rankings: USCHO.com Top 20 Poll

Template:2018–19 Hockey East standings (men)

2018–19 National Collegiate Hockey Conference standings v t e
	Conference record								Overall record
	GP	W	L	T	SOW	PTS	GF	GA	GP	W	L	T	GF	GA
#3 Minnesota–Duluth	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	2	0	1	1	5	8
Colorado College	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	2	1	1	0	13	6
Miami	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	2	2	0	0	9	1
#10 Denver	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Omaha	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
#13 North Dakota	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
#5 St. Cloud State	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
#18 Western Michigan	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Championship: March 23, 2019 indicates conference regular season champion; * indicates conference tournament champion Rankings: USCHO.com Top 20 Poll; updated October 9, 2018

Template:2018–19 WCHA standings (men)

PairWise Rankings

The PairWise Rankings (PWR) are a statistical tool designed to approximate the process by which the NCAA selection committee decides which teams get at-large bids to the 16-team NCAA tournament. Although the NCAA selection committee does not use the PWR as presented by USCHO, the PWR has been accurate in predicting which teams will make the tournament field.

For Division I men, all teams are included in comparisons starting in the 2013–14 season (formerly, only teams with a Ratings Percentage Index of .500 or above, or teams under consideration, were included). The PWR method compares each team with every other such team, with the winner of each “comparison” earning one PWR point. After all comparisons are made, the points are totaled up and rankings listed accordingly.

With 60 Division I men's teams, the greatest number of PWR points any team could earn is 59, winning the comparison with every other team. Meanwhile, a team that lost all of its comparisons would have no PWR points.

Teams are then ranked by PWR point total, with ties broken by the teams’ RPI ratings, which starting in 2013–14 is weighted for home and road games and includes a quality wins bonus (QWB) for beating teams in the top 20 of the RPI (it also is weighted for home and road).

When it comes to comparing teams, the PWR uses three criteria which are combined to make a comparison: RPI, record against common opponents and head-to-head competition. Starting in 2013–14, the comparison of record against teams under consideration was dropped because all teams are now under comparison.^[5]

NCAA Division I Men's Hockey Final PairWise Rankings^[6]
Rank	Team	PWR	RPI	Conference
1	St. Cloud State	58	.6117*	NCHC
1	Minnesota–Duluth	58	.5833	NCHC
3	Minnesota State	57	.5796*	WCHA
4	Massachusetts	56	.5763	Hockey East
5	Clarkson	55	.5609*	ECAC Hockey
6	Northeastern	54	.5593	Hockey East
7	Quinnipiac	53	.5588*	ECAC Hockey
8	Denver	52	.5579	NCHC
9	Ohio State	51	.5550	Big Ten
10	Arizona State	50	.5508	Independent
11	Cornell	49	.5457	ECAC Hockey
12	Notre Dame	47	.5433	Big Ten
12	Harvard	47	.5425	ECAC Hockey
14	Providence	46	.5423	Hockey East
15	Bowling Green	45	.5408*	WCHA
16	Penn State	44	.5374	Big Ten
17	Western Michigan	43	.5339	NCHC
17	Union	43	.5338	ECAC Hockey
19	Minnesota	41	.5260	Big Ten
20	North Dakota	40	.5281*	NCHC
21	UMass Lowell	39	.5246	Hockey East
22	Lake Superior State	38	.5215*	WCHA
23	Colorado College	37	.5131*	NCHC
24	Northern Michigan	36	.5120	WCHA
25	Boston University	34	.5101	Hockey East
26	Brown	33	.5115	ECAC Hockey
26	Wisconsin	33	.5083	Big Ten
28	Michigan	31	.5052	Big Ten
28	Maine	31	.5032	Hockey East
30	Yale	30	.5036	ECAC Hockey
31	American International	28	.5012	Atlantic Hockey
31	Michigan State	28	.5003	Big Ten
33	New Hampshire	27	.4936	Hockey East
34	Boston College	26	.4958	Hockey East
35	Bemidji State	25	.4864	WCHA
35	RIT	25	.4849	Atlantic Hockey
37	Dartmouth	22	.4800	ECAC Hockey
37	Miami	22	.4790	NCHC
37	Vermont	22	.4776	Hockey East
40	Bentley	21	.4781	Atlantic Hockey
41	Sacred Heart	20	.4780	Atlantic Hockey
42	Michigan Tech	18	.4748	WCHA
43	Air Force	17	.4745	Atlantic Hockey
44	Princeton	16	.4740	ECAC Hockey
45	Niagara	15	.4738	Atlantic Hockey
45	Connecticut	15	.4713	Hockey East
47	Omaha	13	.4684	NCHC
48	Alaska	12	.4666	WCHA
49	Robert Morris	11	.4625	Atlantic Hockey
50	Colgate	10	.4619	ECAC Hockey
51	Rensselaer	9	.4615	ECAC Hockey
52	Army	8	.4541	Atlantic Hockey
53	Mercyhurst	7	.4515	Atlantic Hockey
53	Canisius	7	.4510	Atlantic Hockey
55	Merrimack	5	.4447	Hockey East
56	Holy Cross	4	.4435	Atlantic Hockey
57	Ferris State	3	.4420	WCHA
58	Alabama–Huntsville	2	.4299	WCHA
59	St. Lawrence	1	.4186	ECAC Hockey
60	Alaska Anchorage	0	.3935	WCHA
*A team's RPI has been adjusted to remove negative effect from defeating a weak opponent Note: A team's record is based only on games against other Division I hockey schools which are eligible for the NCAA tournament;^[6] PairWise Rankings were last updated March 25, 2019, 12:22pm ET

2019 NCAA tournament

Regional semifinals March 29–30			Regional Finals March 30–31			Semifinals April 11			Championship April 13

1	St. Cloud State (1)	1

4	American International	2
			4	American International	0
West – Fargo – Fri/Sat
			2	Denver	3
2	Denver	2

3	Ohio State	0
						W2	Denver	3

						NE1	Massachusetts (4)	4*
1	Massachusetts (4)	4

4	Harvard	0
			1	Massachusetts (4)	4
Northeast – Manchester – Fri/Sat
			3	Notre Dame	0
2	Clarkson	2

3	Notre Dame	3*
									NE1	Massachusetts (4)	0

									MW1	Minnesota–Duluth (2)	3
1	Minnesota–Duluth (2)	2*

4	Bowling Green	1
			1	Minnesota–Duluth (2)	3
Midwest – Allentown – Sat/Sun
			2	Quinnipiac	1
2	Quinnipiac	2

3	Arizona State	1
						MW1	Minnesota–Duluth (2)	4

						E4	Providence	1
1	Minnesota State (3)	3

4	Providence	6
			4	Providence	4
East – Providence – Sat/Sun
			3	Cornell	0
2	Northeastern	1

3	Cornell	5

Note: * denotes overtime period

Player stats

Scoring leaders

GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalty minutes^[7]

Player	Class	Team	GP	G	A	Pts	PIM
Alex Limoges	Sophomore	Penn State	39	23	27	50	10
Taro Hirose	Junior	Michigan State	36	15	35	50	14
Cale Makar	Sophomore	Massachusetts	41	16	33	49	31
Patrick Newell	Senior	St. Cloud State	39	21	26	47	8
Joseph Duszak	Junior	Mercyhurst	37	16	31	47	42
Blake Christensen	Junior	American International	41	16	31	47	22
Jacob Pritchard	Senior	Massachusetts	41	16	31	47	8
Josh Wilkins	Junior	Providence	40	20	26	46	10
Rem Pitlick	Junior	Minnesota	38	21	24	45	30
Nico Sturm	Junior	Clarkson	39	14	31	45	33
Adam Fox	Junior	Harvard	32	9	36	45	14

Leading goaltenders

The following goaltenders lead the NCAA in goals against average.^[7]
GP = Games played; Min = Minutes played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; GA = Goals against; SO = Shutouts; SV% = Save percentage; GAA = Goals against average

Player	Class	Team	GP	Min	W	L	T	GA	SO	SV%	GAA
Andrew Shortridge	Junior	Quinnipiac	27	1544:39	18	7	2	39	4	.940	1.51
Filip Lindberg	Freshman	Massachusetts	17	939:31	11	4	0	25	4	.934	1.60
Dryden McKay	Freshman	Minnesota State	34	2011:26	24	7	2	59	4	.927	1.76
Hunter Shepard	Junior	Minnesota–Duluth	42	2556:19	29	11	2	75	7	.923	1.76
Ryan Bednard	Junior	Bowling Green	32	1961:52	20	8	4	58	3	.927	1.77
Matthew Galajda	Sophomore	Cornell	27	1591:50	16	7	3	48	5	.923	1.81
Devin Cooley	Sophomore	Denver	20	1169:27	11	6	2	36	4	.934	1.85
Tommy Nappier	Sophomore	Ohio State	20	1160:38	12	4	3	36	4	.934	1.86
Hayden Hawkey	Senior	Providence	41	2463:31	24	12	5	75	8	.921	1.88
Jake Kielly	Junior	Clarkson	39	2325:53	26	11	2	74	5	.929	1.91

Awards

NCAA

Award		Recipient
Hobey Baker Award		Cale Makar, Massachusetts
Spencer Penrose Award		Greg Carvel, Massachusetts
Tim Taylor Award		Joel Farabee, Boston University
Mike Richter Award		Cayden Primeau, Northeastern
Derek Hines Unsung Hero Award		Brendon Kearney, Ohio State
Lowe's Senior CLASS Award		Kyle Haak, Air Force
Tournament Most Outstanding Player		Parker Mackay, Minnesota-Duluth
AHCA All-American Teams^[8]
East First Team	Position	West First Team
Cayden Primeau, Northeastern	G	Hunter Shepard, Minnesota–Duluth
Cale Makar, Massachusetts	D	Jimmy Schuldt, St. Cloud State
Adam Fox, Harvard	D	Quinn Hughes, Michigan
Nico Sturm, Clarkson	F	Rem Pitlick, Minnesota
Ryan Kuffner, Princeton	F	Patrick Newell, St. Cloud State
Mitchell Chaffee, Massachusetts	F	Taro Hirose, Michigan State
East Second Team	Position	West Second Team
Andrew Shortridge, Quinnipiac	G	Joey Daccord, Arizona State
Joseph Duszak, Mercyhurst	D	Scott Perunovich, Minnesota–Duluth
Jérémy Davies, Northeastern	D	Bobby Nardella, Notre Dame
	D	Jack Ahcan, St. Cloud State
Josh Wilkins, Providence	F	Troy Loggins, Northern Michigan
David Cotton, Boston College	F	Blake Lizotte, St. Cloud State
Blake Christensen, American International	F	Mason Jobst, Ohio State

Atlantic Hockey

Award		Recipient
Player of the Year		Joseph Duszak, Mercyhurst
Rookie of the Year		Ludwig Stenlund, Niagara
Best Defensive Forward		Joshua Lammon, Mercyhurst
Best Defenseman		Joseph Duszak, Mercyhurst
Individual Sportsmanship Award		Dylan McLaughlin, Canisius
Regular Season Scoring Trophy		Blake Christensen, American International
Regular Season Goaltending Award		Billy Christopoulos, Air Force
Coach of the Year		Eric Lang, American International
Tournament MVP		Zackarias Skog, American International
All-Atlantic Hockey Teams^[9]^[10]^[11]
First Team	Position	Second Team
Billy Christopoulos, Air Force	G	Aidan Pelino, Bentley
Joseph Duszak, Mercyhurst	D	Tanner Jago, Bentley
Brennan Kapcheck, American International	D	Dalton MacAfee, Army
Derek Barach, Mercyhurst	F	Abbott Girduckis, RIT
Blake Christensen, American International	F	Luke Santerno, Bentley
Dylan McLaughlin, Cansius	F	Alex Tonge, Robert Morris
Third Team	Position	Rookie Team
Frank Marotte, Robert Morris	G	Josh Benson, Sacred Heart
Adam Brubacher, RIT	D	Josh McDougall, Mercyhurst
Noah Delmas, Niagara	D	Matt Slick, Holy Cross
Erik Brown, RIT	F	Austin Magera, Sacred Heart
Jonathan Desbiens, Bentley	F	Ludwig Stenlund, Niagara
Austin Magera, Sacred Heart	F	Anthony Vincent, Holy Cross
Ludwig Stenlund, Niagara	F	–

Big Ten

Award		Recipient
Player of the Year		Taro Hirose, Michigan State
Defensive Player of the Year		Sasha Larocque, Ohio State
Goaltender of the Year		Tommy Nappier, Ohio State
Freshman of the Year		Sammy Walker, Minnesota
Scoring Champion		Taro Hirose, Michigan State
Coach of the Year		Steve Rohlik, Ohio State
Tournament Most Outstanding Player		Cale Morris, Notre Dame
All-Big Ten Teams^[12]
First Team	Position	Second Team
Tommy Nappier, Ohio State	G	Cale Morris, Notre Dame
Quinn Hughes, Michigan	D	Sasha Larocque, Ohio State
Bobby Nardella, Notre Dame	D	Wyatt Kalynuk, Wisconsin
Taro Hirose, Michigan State	F	Patrick Khodorenko, Michigan State
Rem Pitlick, Minnesota	F	Tyler Sheehy, Minnesota
Nick Schilkey, Ohio State	F	–
Honorable Mention	Position	Freshman Team
Mat Robson, Minnesota	G	Drew DeRidder, Michigan State
Cole Hults, Penn State	D	Dennis Cesana, Michigan State
K'Andre Miller, Wisconsin	D	K'Andre Miller, Wisconsin
Zach Osburn, Michigan State	D	–
Brandon Biro, Penn State	F	Michael Graham, Notre Dame
Tanner Laczynski, Ohio State	F	Sammy Walker, Minnesota
Mitchell Lewandowski, Michigan State	F	Gustaf Westlund, Ohio State
Will Lockwood, Michigan	F	–
Dylan Malmquist, Notre Dame	F	–

ECAC

Award		Recipient
Player of the Year		Adam Fox, Harvard
Best Defensive Forward		Nico Sturm, Clarkson
Best Defensive Defenseman		Matt Nuttle, Cornell
Rookie of the Year		Casey Dornbach, Harvard
Ken Dryden Award		Andrew Shortridge, Quinnipiac
Student-Athlete of the Year		Devin Brosseau, Clarkson
Tim Taylor Award		Casey Jones, Clarkson
Most Outstanding Player in Tournament		Devin Brosseau, Clarkson
All-ECAC Hockey Teams^[13]
First Team	Position	Second Team
Andrew Shortridge, Quinnipiac	G	Jake Kielly, Clarkson
Adam Fox, Harvard	D	Yanni Kaldis, Cornell
Chase Priskie, Quinnipiac	D	Aaron Thow, Clarkson
Morgan Barron, Cornell	F	Haralds Egle, Clarkson
Ryan Kuffner, Princeton	F	Odeen Tufto, Quinnipiac
Joe Snively, Yale	F	Max Véronneau, Princeton
Third Team	Position	Rookie Team
Matthew Galajda, Cornell	G	Owen Savory, RPI
Josh Teves, Princeton	D	Peter DiLiberatore, Quinnipiac
Reilly Walsh, Harvard	D	Jack Rathbone, Harvard
Cam Donaldson, Cornell	F	Wyatt Bongiovanni, Quinnipiac
Cole Maier, Union	F	Casey Dornbach, Harvard
Bobby McMann, Colgate	F	Jack Drury, Harvard

Hockey East

Award		Recipient
Player of the Year		Cale Makar, Massachusetts
Best Defensive Forward		Chase Pearson, Maine
Best Defensive Defenseman		Vincent Desharnais, Providence
Rookie of the Year		Joel Farabee, Boston University
Goaltending Champions		Cayden Primeau, Northeastern
Len Ceglarski Sportmanship Award		Jacob Bryson, Providence
Three Stars Award		Cayden Primeau, Northeastern
Scoring Champion		Mitchell Chaffee, Massachusetts
Charlie Holt Team Sportsmanship Award		UMass Lowell
Bob Kullen Award (Coach of the Year)		Greg Carvel, Massachusetts
William Flynn Tournament Most Valuable Player		Cayden Primeau, Northeastern
Hockey East All-Star Teams^[14]^[15]^[16]
First Team	Position	Second Team
Cayden Primeau, Northeastern	G	Stefanos Lekkas, Vermont
Jérémy Davies, Northeastern	D	Jacob Bryson, Providence
Cale Makar, Massachusetts	D	Dante Fabbro, Boston University
Mitchell Chaffee, Massachusetts	F	John Leonard, Massachusetts
David Cotton, Boston College	F	Chase Pearson, Maine
Josh Wilkins, Providence	F	Jacob Pritchard, Massachusetts
Third Team	Position	Rookie Team
Jeremy Swayman, Maine	G	Tomáš Vomáčka, Connecticut
Marc Del Gaizo, Massachusetts	D	Marc Del Gaizo, Massachusetts
Mario Ferraro, Massachusetts	D	–
Brady Keeper, Maine	D	–
Brandon Duhaime, Providence	F	Jack Dugan, Providence
Karl El-Mir, Connecticut	F	Joel Farabee, Boston University
Mitchell Fossier, Maine	F	Chase Gresock, Merrimack
–	F	Tyler Madden, Northeastern
Honorable Mention	Position
Hayden Hawkey, Providence	G	–
Casey Fitzgerald, Boston College	D	–
Tyler Madden, Northeastern	F	–

NCHC

Award		Recipient
Player of the Year		Jimmy Schuldt, St. Cloud State
Rookie of the Year		Taylor Ward, Omaha
Goaltender of the Year		Hunter Shepard, Minnesota–Duluth
Forward of the Year		Patrick Newell, St. Cloud State
Defensive Defenseman of the Year		Jimmy Schuldt, St. Cloud State
Offensive Defenseman of the Year		Scott Perunovich, Minnesota–Duluth
Defensive Forward of the Year		Justin Richards, Minnesota–Duluth
Scholar-Athlete of the Year		Mason Bergh, Colorado College
Three Stars Award		Hunter Shepard, Minnesota–Duluth
Sportsmanship Award		Patrick Newell, St. Cloud State
Herb Brooks Coach of the Year		Brett Larson, St. Cloud State
Frozen Faceoff MVP		Hunter Shepard, Minnesota–Duluth
All-NCHC Teams^[17]^[18]
First Team	Position	Second Team
Hunter Shepard, Minnesota–Duluth	G	Dávid Hrenák, St. Cloud State
Jimmy Schuldt, St. Cloud State	D	Ian Mitchell, Denver
Scott Perunovich, Minnesota–Duluth	D	Jack Ahcan, St. Cloud State
Patrick Newell, St. Cloud State	F	Hugh McGing, Western Michigan
Ryan Poehling, St. Cloud State	F	Justin Richards, Minnesota–Duluth
Blake Lizotte, St. Cloud State	F	Mason Morelli, Omaha
Honorable Mention	Position	Rookie Team
Alex Leclerc, Colorado College	G	Adam Scheel, North Dakota
Filip Larsson, Denver	G	Filip Larsson, Denver
Colton Poolman, North Dakota	D	Bryan Yoon, Colorado College
Mikey Anderson, Minnesota–Duluth	D	Nick Perbix, St. Cloud State
Trey Bradley, Colorado College	F	Noah Cates, Minnesota–Duluth
Nick Swaney, Minnesota–Duluth	F	Taylor Ward, Omaha
–	F	Nolan Walker, St. Cloud State

WCHA

Award		Recipient
Player of the Year		Troy Loggins, Northern Michigan
Outstanding Student-Athlete of the Year		Max Coatta, Minnesota State
Defensive Player of the Year		Philip Beaulieu, Northern Michigan
Rookie of the Year		Cooper Zech, Ferris State
Scoring Champion		Troy Loggins, Northern Michigan
Goaltender of the Year		Atte Tolvanen, Northern Michigan
Coach of the Year		Mike Hastings, Minnesota State
Most Valuable Player in Tournament
All-WCHA Hockey Teams^[19]^[20]
First Team	Position	Second Team
Atte Tolvanen, Northern Michigan	G	Dryden McKay, Minnesota State
Philip Beaulieu, Northern Michigan	D	Justin Baudry, Bemidji State
Cooper Zech, Ferris State	D	Alec Rauhauser, Bowling Green
Diego Cuglietta, Lake Superior State	F	Brandon Kruse, Bowling Green
Troy Loggins, Northern Michigan	F	Adam Rockwood, Northern Michigan
Marc Michaelis, Minnesota State	F	Parker Tuomie, Minnesota State
Third Team	Position	Rookie Team
Ryan Bednard, Bowling Green	G	Dryden McKay, Minnesota State
Connor Mackey, Minnesota State	D	Chris Jandric, Alaska
Ian Scheid, Minnesota State	D	Cooper Zech, Ferris State
Max Humitz, Lake Superior State	F	Ashton Calder, Minnesota State
Steven Jandric, Alaska	F	Brian Halonen, Michigan Tech
Anthony Nellis, Lake Superior State	F	Julian Napravnik, Minnesota State
–	F	Owen Sillinger, Bemidji State

Coaching changes

This table lists programs that changed head coaches at any point from the first day of the 2018–19 season until the day before the first day of the 2019–2020 season.

Team	Former coach	Interim coach	New coach	Reason
Bowling Green	Chris Bergeron		Ty Eigner	On April 5, 2019, Chris Bergeron accepted the head coaching position at Miami, leaving Bowling Green after nine seasons.^[21]^[22] On April 20, 2019, Ty Eigner was named the new head coach for the 2019–20 season.^[23]
Miami	Enrico Blasi	Peter Mannino	Chris Bergeron	On March 19, 2019, Miami announced that it was parting ways with head coach Enrico Blasi.^[24] Peter Mannino was elevated to interim head coach.^[25] On April 5, 2019, Chris Bergeron was named the new head coach for the 2019–20 season.^[22]
St. Lawrence	Mark Morris		Brent Brekke	On March 29, 2019, St. Lawrence announced that it was parting ways with head coach Mark Morris.^[26] On May 25, 2019, Brent Brekke was named the new head coach for the 2019–20 season.^[27]

References

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↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
↑ ^22.0 ^22.1 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

[1] Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

[2] Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

[3] Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

[4] Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

[5] Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

[uscho.com-6] 6.0 ^6.1 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

[stats-7] 7.0 ^7.1 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

[8] Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

[9] Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

[10] Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

[11] Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

[12] Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

[13] Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

[14] Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

[15] Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

[16] Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

[17] Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

[18] Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

[19] Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

[20] Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

[21] Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

[Miami_University_Athletics-22] 22.0 ^22.1 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

[23] Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

[24] Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

[25] Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

[26] Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

[27] Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

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2018–19 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season

Contents

Polls

Regular season

Overtime rule changes

Season tournaments

Standings

PairWise Rankings

2019 NCAA tournament

Player stats

Scoring leaders

Leading goaltenders

Awards

NCAA

Atlantic Hockey

Big Ten

ECAC

Hockey East

NCHC

WCHA

Coaching changes

See also

References

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