2011-12 Clarkson University Hockey Guide

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The CLARKSON Lineup

Index ...................................................................................1Quick Facts ........................................................................2Administration ....................................................................3Support Staff .......................................................................4Coaching Staff ....................................................................5The University .................................................................. 11University Quick Facts .....................................................12Campus Map .....................................................................13North Country ...................................................................14Cheel Arena .......................................................................15Knights in the Community ................................................19Top Goals Scored at Cheel ................................................202010-11 Season in Review ................................................252010-11 Final Statistics .....................................................26Last Time ..........................................................................31Boostr Club Awards ..........................................................322011-12 Outlook ...............................................................332011-12 Roster ..................................................................38Player Profi les ...................................................................39Pronunciation Guide .........................................................642011-12 Opponents ...........................................................65All-time Standings vs Opponents .....................................68Hockey Tradition ..............................................................71All-Americas .....................................................................80Clarkson Athletic Hall of Fame ........................................87Arnold H. Barben Award ..................................................88Bill Harrison MVP Award .................................................89

www. clarksonathletics.com

Tabel of Contents

CREDITS

The 2011-12 Clarkson University Hockey Media Guide is published by the Clarkson University Athletic Department and all rights are reserved.

Editor and Designer: Gary MikelSpecial Thanks: Tommy Szarka, Bob Ahlfeld, Frank WilsonPhotography: Gary Mikel, Chris Lenney,Jim Meagher,

Goaltending Leaders .........................................................90100-Point Club ..................................................................92Records .............................................................................93Clarkson Hat Tricks .........................................................94Clarkson Shutouts .............................................................96ECAC Hockey Tournament Results .................................97Clarkson's ECAC Hockey Tournament History..............101ECAC Hockey Tournament Champions .........................102NCAA Tournament Results ............................................103Hockey's Longest Games ................................................104Records Through the Years .............................................105Coaching Records ...........................................................107All-Time Results .............................................................10930-Second Goals .............................................................122Yearly Scoring Leaders ...................................................123All-Time Knights ............................................................125Knights and the NHL ......................................................139NHL Draft .......................................................................150Winners in Life ...............................................................152International Competitors ...............................................153ECAC Hockey ................................................................1552010-11 ECAC Hockey Standings .................................156ECAC Top 50 All-time Players .......................................157ECAC Hockey All-Decade Teams ..................................158Clarkson's ECAC Hockey All-Stars ...............................1592011-12 ECAC Hockey Schedule ...................................161Media Information ..........................................................163Travel Directions .............................................................164

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Location........................................................ Potsdam, New York, 13699-5830Founded ...........................................................................................................1896Enrollment .....................................................................................................3,000President ...........................................................................................Tony CollinsDirector of Athletics ............................................................... Steve YianoukosAthletic Department Telephone ............................................... 315-268-6622

Head Coach.......................................................................................Casey Jones Alma Mater ....................................................................Cornell University '90 at Clarkson/Overall ..............................................................................First Year E-mail Address ................................................................ [email protected] Hockey Offi ce Telephone ........................................................... 315-268-7704Assistant Coach ....................................................................Phil Roy (1st year)Alma Mater .................................................................. Clarkson University '00E-mail Address ....................................................................proy@clarkson.eduHockey Offi ce Telephone ........................................................... 315-268-3756Assistant Coach .............................................................. Andy Jones (1st year) Alma Mater ........................................................................Amherst College '00 E-mail Address ................................................................ [email protected] Hockey Offi ce Telephone ........................................................... 315-268-3758Strength & Conditioning Coach .............................Jaime RodriguezAlma Mater .............................................................. Lasell College '03E-mail Address ............................................................. [email protected]'s Hockey Athletic Trainer ..........................................................Mike PittsAlma Mater ............................................................ SUNY Cortland '00E-mail Address ................................................................ [email protected]

Nickname ....................................................................................Golden KnightsColors ..............................................Green (PMS 3305) and Gold (PMS 116)Conference .....................................................................ECAC Hockey LeagueAffi liation ..................................................................................NCAA, Division I2010-11 Overall Record ........................................................................ 15-19-22010-11 ECAC Hockey Record ...............................................9-12-1 (T-7th)Captain ............................................................................................ Jake MorleyAlternate Captains ................................................Nick Tremblay, Ben SextonLettermen Returning/Lost ...........................................................................20/9 - Forwards Returning/Lost ........................................................................13/5 - Defense Returning/Lost............................................................................ 4/4 - Goaltenders Returning/Lost .................................................................... 3/0

SPORTS INFORMATIONSports Information Director ...........................................................Gary MikelOffi ce Telephone........................................................................... 315-268-6673Cell .................................................................................................. 315-212-5908Fax ................................................................................................... 315-268-7613E-mail ................................................................................ [email protected] ...................................................................www.clarksonathletics.comHOME ICERink .............................................Cheel Arena at the Cheel Campus CenterCapacity ..........................................................................................................3,000Ice Sheet .................................................................................................200' x 85'First Game .................................. 10/26/91 (Clarkson 9 - Boston College 3)Clarksons Record at Cheel ............................................223-100-36 (20 yrs)Postseason Record at Cheel ........................................25-8 (ECAC Playoffs)Press Box Telephone .................................................................... 315-268-6688Assisant AD/Arena Director/Ticket Manager ........................ Scott SmallingTicket Offi ce Telephone .............................................................. 315-268-7750

HOCKEY HISTORYFirst Season ..............................................................................................1920-21Overall Record ........................................................... 1,317-746-124 (89 yrs.) (.630 winning percentage)Winning Seasons ............................................................................................... 69ECAC Regular Season Titles ........................................................................... 10 (1966, 1977, 1981, 1982, 1991, 1995, 1997, 1999, 2001, 2008)ECAC Championship Tournament Titles ...................................................Five (1966, 1991, 1993, 1999, 2007)ECAC Playoff Record ..................................................81-65-5 (.553 win pct.)NCAA Playoff Appearances ............................................................................ 20 (1957, 1958, 1962, 1963, 1966, 1970, 1981, 1982, 1984, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2007, 2008)All-Americas ......................................................... 36 (13 two-time recipients)

RETURNEES - 2010-11 STATISTICS Forwards (13) Gms G-A-Pts Allan McPherson So. 35 8-15-23 Jake Morley Sr 36 7-15-22$Nick Tremblay (BOS '08) Sr. 33 9-12-21 Louke Oakley Sr. 32 3-12-15 Matt Zarbo So. 28 6-8-14 Corey Tamblyn Sr. 36 4-8-12 Will Frederick So. 32 2-9-11 Adam Pawlick Jr. 29 3-6-9$Ben Sexton, F (BOS'09) So. 12 5-3-8$Julien Cayer (DET '07) Sr. 23 3-5-8 Jarrett Burton So. 30 3-5-8 Mike Garlasco So. 16 1-3-4 Matt Wilson Jr. 3 0-0-0 Defensemen (4) David Pratt So. 25 2-7-9 Alex Boak So. 32 2-7-9 Nik Pokulok Jr. 29 4-4-8 Andrew Himelson Jr. 19 2-2-4

Goaltenders (3) Gms Sv% GAA W-L-T$Paul Karpowich (STL '08) Sr. 35 .912 3.05 15-18-2$Cody Rosen (NYI '10) Jr. 3 .940 1.94 0-1-0 Richie LaVeau Sr. 3 .878 5.19 0-0-0

Varsity Candidates (9) Chase Fuchs, D So. Severna Park, MD/Syracuse Stars JD Carrabino, D Fr. New Canaan, CT/Springfi eld Pics James Howden, D Fr. Edgeley, SASK/Notre Dame Hounds Sam Labrecque, D Fr. Granby, QUE/Nanaimo Clippers Patrick Marsh, F Fr. Oakville, ONT/Burlington Cougars Kevin Tansey, D Fr. Hammond, ONT/Cumberland Grads Kevin Struempfl er, D Fr. Lincoln Univ, PA/Springfi eld Pics Joe Zarbo, F Fr. Grand Island, NY/Wellington Dukes Mitch Zion, F Fr. Manotick, ONT/Cornwall Colts $NHL Draft Choice (5)

2011-12 CLARKSON UNIVERSITY HOCKEY FACTS

Clarkson Hockey begins its 90th season of play in 2011-12.

CKEY FACTS

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Clarkson University President Anthony G. Collins is a regional and national advocate for higher education - industrial partnerships that couple research discovery and engineering innovation with enterprise for commer-cialization and economic development. With a focus on advancing sustainable energy solutions and environmental technology innovation, he serves as the president of the Seaway Private Equity Corporation that invests in new technology companies based in St. Lawrence County, New York and on the board for (TSEC) The Solar Energy Consortium which mobilizes related resources in New York state.

He is also the vice chair of New Yorks Commission of Independent Colleges and Universities and the chair of the national Association of Independent Technological Universities Public Relations Committee. President Collins serves on the boards of the Business Council of New York State, the Central New York Metropolitan Development Authority, the Essential New York Initiative, the New York Indoor Environmental Quality Center, and the Syracuse Center of Excellence in Environment and Energy Systems, the New York State Smart Grid Consortium, and on the

board of advisors of Sriya Innovations, Inc.Dr. Collins was among the primary architects of the Vision of a Clarkson Education that has guided evolution of the curriculum since 1995. As

president, he now leads Clarksons Evolution to Excellence, a comprehensive strategic plan elevating the Universitys academic reputation, strength-ening its fi nancial resources, and increasing the lifetime engagement of alumni.

Growing up outside Melbourne, Australia, Dr. Collins earned an undergraduate civil engineering degree from Monash University, and then masters and doctoral degrees from Lehigh University in Pennsylvania. Prior to his doctoral studies, he worked for both Australian Consolidated Industries and Utah Development Company. After receiving his Ph.D. in 1982, Dr. Collins launched his career at Clarkson, in Potsdam, N.Y., as an assistant professor of civil and environmental engineering. Subsequently rising to the rank of professor, he also assumed increasing levels of administrative responsibility, including department chair, dean, vice president for academic affairs, and provost. He was elected the 16th president of Clarkson University in 2003. He has received awards for outstanding teaching, research and advising, lectured globally and is the author of more than 90 professional publications.

In addition to connecting with Clarkson alumni across the globe, Dr. Collins; his wife, Karen; and their four children are active in the Potsdam community and have provided volunteer service to numerous community groups and youth sports programs.

ANTHONY G. COLLINS PRESIDENT

Tony Collins presents Erik Cole with his Clarkson jersey during an awards ceremony at Cheel Arena honoring the former Golden Knight

all-star after his NHL team Carolina won the Stanley Cup in 2006.

Tony Collins joined Golden Knight alumni and Anaheim Ducks Todd

Marchant (left) and Kent Huskins at a White House reception with President

George Bush on February 6, honor-ing the 2007 Stanley Cup Champion

Anaheim Ducks.

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SCOTT SMALLING ASSOCIATE AD/DIRECTOR of CHEEL CAMPUS CENTER/CHEEL ARENA

A long time director of Clarkson's hockey facilities, Scott Smalling was named an assistant athletic director in January 2006. Smalling has served as the Director of the Cheel Campus Center since October of 2002. He previously held the position of Arena Director at both Walker Arena and Cheel Arena from 1987-1996.

In his duties as Associate athletic direc-tor, Smalling oversees the operations of the men's and women's hockey programs, fun-draising and promotions for the Clarkson Athletic Department along with supervising

the Sports Information Offi ce. He also continues as the Director of the Cheel Campus Center, which includes overseeing the overall operation of the 4,000 capacity Cheel Arena.

Before coming to Clarkson, Smalling worked for the village and town of Potsdam, serving as the Director of Potsdam Recreation. He also acted as the Director of the 5,000-seat Pinebridge Coliseum in Spruce Pine, NC, where he handled the public relations and scheduling for the Pinebridge Bucks Atlantic Coast Hockey League team in 1983. Smalling has also served as an assistant coach and head coach for Clarksons baseball team, and was the head coach for the Potsdam Central Schools Varsity baseball team from 1985-87.

From January 1996 until October of 2002, Smalling was employed by A. Cappione, Inc. where he was responsible for all aspects of promotion, public relations, sales and merchandising in retail industry. Smalling, who makes his home in Hannawa Falls with his wife Mary Jane and their three sons, is a 1980 graduate of Brockport State with a Bachelor of Science degree in Sports Management.

Mike Pitts - Trainer

Todd Axtell- Equipment Manager

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Clarkson Hockey radio personality Bob Ahlfeld, on WGIX: Cool 95.3 FM, enjoys a moment in the Cheel

Arena pressbox with his son Scotty.

Team DoctorsDr. Chris Comeau

Dr. Michael Maresca

Dr. Luc Perrier

Robin Howard -Hockey Liaison

Trey Smutz-Cheel Campus Center Intern

STEVE YIANOUKOS DIRECTOR INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS

St e v e Yi a n o u k o s w a s n a m e d Clarkson Universitys Director of Ath-letics in August 2005. The Potsdam, NY native, who became the Universitys eighth athletic director, has been actively involved with Clarksons Department of Physical Education, Intercollegiate Athletics and Recreation since his undergraduate days at the University in the early 1970s.

Steve has played a key role in the Department of Athletics many successful initiatives and I am confi dent that under Steves leadership the department will

continue to progress, stated Clarkson President Tony Collins upon an-nouncing Yianoukos appointment.

He had been the Associate Director of Athletics since 1997 and before that was the executive offi cer of Physical Education/Recreation from 1984 to 1997. Yianoukos has overseen Clarksons Division III athletics programs, managed all home Division III athletic contests, monitored NCAA/Liberty League institutional policies and sports guidelines, and led fund-raising initiatives for the department, including the Green and Gold Club, Athletic Annual Fund, Athletic Hall of Fame and the Athletic Alumni Council.

Yianoukos graduated from Clarkson in 1972 with a bachelors degree in industrial management. He served as the facility manger for the Town of Potsdams Pine Street Arena from 1972-1977 and was named the towns recreation director/facility manager in 1977. Yianoukos also worked as a Zamboni driver in the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid. He was inducted into the Potsdam High School Athletic Hall of Fame in 2007.

He is involved in numerous local professional and civic organizations. Yianoukos and his wife Joyce, are long time residents in the Potsdam community, they have two grown children Fia and John, and several grandchildren.

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COACHNG STAFF

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Two Clarkson hockey legends returned to center ice on January 5, 2008 before the Golden Knights faced off with the Bos-ton College Eagles, as one Clarkson Athletic Hall-of-Famer honored another in a very special way.

Clarkson alumnus John T. Jocko McLennan of Mahone Bay, Nova Scotia, and his family created a $1.5 million endowment to fund the Leonard S. Ceglarski Chair. Named in honor of legendary Clarkson and

Boston College hockey coach Len Ceglarski, the chair will fund the Clarkson Golden Knights mens head hockey coach position.

When Lenny Ceglarski offered me an athletic scholarship to play hockey at Clarkson in 1964, little did I know then that he was offering me the most important opportunity Ive ever been presented. Under his direction and work ethic, I learned how to apply myself as a student, launch a successful career and enjoy a wonderful family life, said McLennan in announcing his leader-ship gift to Claim the Title, a special hockey endowment cam-paign at Clarkson. My family and I are proud to honor college hockey great Len Ceglarski.

Coach Ceglarski, a native of East Walpole, Mass., was an All-America left wing on Boston Colleges 1949 NCAA Champion-ship team and captain of the 1950-51 squad. He won a Silver Medal as a member of the United States Hockey Team in the 1952 Olympics at Oslo. He began his unparalleled coaching ca-reer in 1958 as the fourth head coach of the Clarkson mens hockey team. Serving for 14 seasons, he com-piled a .717 winning percentage, posting a 254-97-11 overall record from 1958-72, when he left to become hockey coach at his alma mater Boston College. He guided the Eagles to over 400 victories through two decades in Boston. Upon his retirement in 1994, Ce-glarski was inducted into the Clarkson Athletic Hall of Fame in July 2007.

After learning of the news of the gift through a phone call from McLennan, Ceglarski said, I am humbled and genuinely honored to be forever re-membered as part of the Clarkson hockey tradition this way. While I have maintained great relationships with so many of my former players and their fami-lies, Jocko and the McLennan family have always had a special place in my heart. He magnifi ed all of the attributes I tried to instill in my players and car-ried these into his own personal and professional life well after he hung up the jersey. He exemplifi es why I loved coaching college sports.

We are truly grateful to Jocko and his family for making this

very generous commitment to our athletics program, said Clark-son University President Tony Collins. Here at Clarkson we often speak of our scholar-athletes. Jockos achievements after graduation are the very embodiment of what we expect all of our graduates to accomplish. Jockos recognition of the coach, who brought him to Clarkson and mentored him as a scholar-athlete, underscores all that we value in our athletic program. The Ceglar-ski Chair will enable the University to continue our tradition of hiring and retaining coaching staff who understand that a Clark-son education occurs both on and off the ice.

Born in Sydney, Nova Scotia, McLennan graduated from high school in Ottawa, Ontario. An accomplished hockey player, he was recruited to Clarkson where, in 1966, he led Clarkson to the NCAA Div. I fi nal. McLennan earned his bachelors degree in industrial management in 1968 and his masters degree in industrial manage-ment in 1969, again from Clarkson. McLennan has been involved in the Canadian telecommunication industry throughout his career and retired as president and CEO of Bell Canada in 1997.

McLennan has received many honors during his prominent career, including Clarkson Universitys Barben Award, Golden Knight Award, and an Honorary Clarkson Degree in 1997. He was inducted into Clarksons Athletic Hall of Fame in 2004. McLen-nan also served as a Clarkson trustee from 1989 through 1993.

The Claim the Title campaign is raising $10 million toward an endowment for mens and womens ice hockey at Clarkson. To learn more about the campaign, call the Offi ce of Philanthropy at Clarkson University at 315-268-7718.

Clarkson Alumnus Creates a $1.5 Million Endowment to Honor Legendary Hockey Coach Len Ceglarski

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John McLennan, George Roll and Clarkson President Tony Collins honor Len Ceglarski (seated) prior to the start of the

Clarkson-Boston College game on January 5, 2008.

John T. "Jocko" McLennan, created a $1.5 million endow-ment to honor his former Clarkson coach Len Ceglarski.

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CASEY JONES HEAD COACH

Casey Jones, who served as a Golden Knight assistant coach in the early 1990s, was named the 11th head coach in

Clarkson' Hockey history in May, 2011.

Casey JONES at a GLANCEBorn: May 30, 1968College Degree: B.A., Cornell University, 1990

Coaching Experience: 19 years as a Division I assistant/associate coachCornell Associate Coach: 2008-11Ohio State Assistant/Associate Coach, 1995-08Clarkson Assistant Coach: 1993-95Cornell Assistant Coach: 1992-94Coaching Highlights: Help to take Ohio State from 3 CCHA wins to 19 league vic-tories and a NCAA Frozen Four in fi rst three years at OSU.Participated in 8 NCAA Tournaments as an assistant coach/associate coach at Clarkson, Ohio State and Cornell.Recruited and coached 2010 NHL Selke Trophy winnerRyan Kesler.Was behind the bench in the Knights' 1995 NCAA appearance.

Collegiate Career Highlights:Four years at Cornell (1986-90)Served as captain in his senior yearScored 112 points (30-81) in 110 gamesSelected by Boston Bruins in1987 NHL Entry Draft(10th rd, #203 overall)

Family: Wife: Kim, Children: Gabrielle (10), Bryan (7)

Casey Jones, Clarkson Universitys Mens Hockey Coach, was designated the second Leonard S. Ceglarski Chair for the Golden Knights in May of 2011, becoming one of few coaches nation-ally to hold an endowed coaching position in the sport of ice hockey.

After an extensive national search Jones returns to the University after serving the past three years as associate coach at Cornell University. A native of Temsicaming, Quebec, Jones has re-cruited players and/or coached teams that have participated in the NCAA tournament eight times, including three schools and in two different leagues.

He worked as an assistant for the Golden Knights under head coach Mark Morris from 1993-95. He spent 13 years (1995-2008) at Ohio State as a coach before returning to ECAC Hockey when he joined the staff at his alma mater, Cornell, for the 2008-09 campaign.

"Its a fantastic opportunity here at Clarkson," stated Jones, the 11th head coach in the Knights' lengthy history. "When I visited during the interview process every single person I met with, I knew I wanted the job more and more. The great thing about this opportunity is the program is rich in tradition. Its a job that has a history of winning and its why I am coming here."

During the last three years at Cornell, Jones helped the Big Red return to the NCAA tournament twice, and the ECAC championship game each year. Jones also spent 13 years in the CCHA at Ohio State, as associate head coach for the Buckeyes before taking the associate head coach position at Cornell.

At OSU, he recruited the talent that gave the institution its national place in college hockey as the Buckeyes qualifi ed for the NCAA Tournament seven times with players that he recruited, including a Frozen Four appearance. Ohio State also won the CCHA Super Six title in 2004, the Buckeyes' fi rst in 32 seasons.

During his tenure at OSU, Jones served as the program's recruiting coordinator, a position he excelled at as he had fi ve players drafted in the fi rst two rounds of the National Hockey League Entry Draft. Last season alone there were 32 players that he had recruit-

ed playing professional hockey, including 10 who skated at least one game in the NHL. In addition to his recruiting efforts, Jones, who worked primarily with the defense and penalty-killing units, guided the Buckeye defense to a number two national ranking in goals-allowed per game and third in the nation in penalty killing in 2002-03. He also led the Buckeyes to a number-fi ve ranking in penalty-killing percentage in 2004-05, helping Ohio State to the NCAA West Regional.

When Jones was at Clarkson from 1993 to 1995, he contrib-uted to the Golden Knights 43-19-9 record, an ECAC Hockey championship and a berth in the NCAA tournament in 1995.

After graduating from Cornell in 1990, he served two years as an assistant coach for the Big Red from 1991-93. He recruited players that helped Cornell win back-to-back ECAC Tr. titles in 1996 and 1997.

Jones philosophy as a coach is an up tempo puck possession style game that promotes creativity, puck pressure and emphasizes team discipline and unity. As the Knights new coach, he looks to develop and foster an environment that is very demanding and embraces the academic and athletic values and mission of the University.

Jones was a four-year letter winner as a player for the Big Red, serving as team captain in 1989-90. For his career, he scored 112 points on 30 goals and 82 assists while playing in 112 contests. Jones was also the winner of the Bill Doran Sports-manship Award and was selected by the Boston Bruins in the 10th-round of the 1987 NHL Entry Draft.

Jones and his wife, Kimberlee, also a Cornell graduate, have a daughter, Gabrielle, 10, and a son, Bryan, 7.

Leonard S. Ceglarski Endowed Chair

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PHIL ROY ASSISTANT COACH

A standout defenseman for the Green and Gold in the late 1990s, Phil Roy returns to the Clarkson Hockey program as a Golden Knight assistant coach after

three years in Hockey East with Merrimack (2008-11).

Phil ROY at a GLANCE

Born:January 16, 1977

College Degree: B.A., Clarkson University, 2000(Technical Communications)

Coaching Experience:Merrimack Assistant Coach: 2008-11Neumann Head Coach: 2007-08Hobart Assistant Coach: 2005-07

Professional Hockey Experience:Five years (2000-05) in North America and Europe - Mus-kegon (UHL), Johnstown (ECHL), Augusta (ECHL), St. John (AHL), Cleveland (AHL), Tours (France), Basingstoke (UK)

Collegiate Career Highlights:Four years with the Golden Knights (1996-00)Scored 77 points (24-53) in 134 gamesWas a part of two ECAC RS titles (1996-97 and 1998-99), won a conference tournament championship (1999) and made three consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances (1997, 1998, 1999)

Family: Wife: Sonia, Children: Makaelie, Maddox.

One of the fi rst signifi cant moves made by fi rst-year Clarkson Head Hockey Coach Casey Jones was his hiring of former Golden Knight standout defenseman Phil Roy as his top assistant. I am very excited to have Phil join our staff, stated Jones. He is an alum who has great passion for Clarkson University, the Hockey program, and the Potsdam Community. He is an up-and-coming coach who has great energy and work ethic. His experience and the fact that he played defense made it a perfect fi t.

For the previous three years Roy served as an assistant at Merrimack College. During his time at Merrimack, where he was part of the 2010 Hockey East co-Coaching Staff of the Year, Roy was very active in recruiting efforts that helped turn around the Warriors program. He also worked primarily with the defense and the power play unit, which was among the best in the country the past two seasons. Merrimack defeated every other team in Hockey East in 2009-10 for the fi rst time in the program's history and made its fi rst ever Division I appearance in 2011.

"This is a great opportunity coming back to my alma mater, stated Roy. My family and I are very excited. I have always paid attention to what was going on at Clarkson and hoped to one day return as a coach. Casey recruited me as a player and now I am coming back full circle. I look forward to working with Casey on the Clarkson coaching staff."

Roy, who is bilingual, came to Merrimack after spending the 2007-08 season as the head coach for the Neumann College Knights. Roy guided the Division III Knights to a 17-9 record and a fourth place fi nish in the ECAC West Division.

Roy debuted in the coaching world as an assistant at Hobart College prior to the 2005-06 season. During his tenure there, the States-men set the school record for most wins in a season and appeared in the Division III Frozen Four for the fi rst time ever. He was a member of the 2006 coaching staff that received Coach of the Year honors from the ECAC West organization.

A productive, offensive-minded defenseman, Roy played a key role in Clarksons success during the late 1990s. He re-corded 77 career points through 144 games from 1996-2000. The Knights won two ECAC Hockey Regular Season titles (1996-97 and 1998-99), claimed a conference tournament championship (1999) and made three consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances (1997, 1998, 1999) with Roy in the Green and Gold lineup.

After graduating from Clarkson in May of 2000 with an undergraduate degree in technical communications, Roy spent fi ve years playing professional hockey in North America and Europe. He served as an assistant captain and assistant coach for the Diables Noirs de Tours in the France Elite League, where he led the league in scoring by a defenseman. He was also an assistant coach and a captain in the United Kingdom Elite League with the Basingstoke Bison. Prior to his Euro-pean career, Roy played for the Johnstown Chiefs and Au-gusta Lynx of the East Coast Hockey League and for the St. John Flames and Cleveland Barons of the American Hockey League. He was named team Rookie of the Year by the Mus-kegon Fury and was selected to the UHL All-Rookie Team in 2000-01.

A St. Leonard, Quebec native, Roy and his wife Sonia with their daughter Makaelie, and son, Maddox will make their home in the Potsdam area.

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ANDY JONES ASSISTANT COACH

Andy JONES at a GLANCE

Born: April 19, 1978

College Degree: B.A., Amherst College, 2000(Psychology)MBA, University of Massachusetts-Amherst, 2004

Coaching Experience:Sioux Falls (USHL) Assistant Coach: 2006-11Amherst Assistant Coach: 2000-05

Collegiate Career Highlights:Four years at Amherst (1996-00)School's fi rst NCAA Tr. appearnace (1999)Served as captain in senior season (1999-00)

The new coaching staff for the Clarkson University Mens Hockey team was completed with the announcement by Head Coach Casey Jones that Andy Jones will serve as an as-sistant coach for the Golden Knights program.

Jones, who completed his fi fth season in 2010-11 as the assistant coach for the Sioux Falls Stampede in the United States Hockey League (USHL), joins Phil Roy as an assistant coach for the Green and Gold.

I am very excited to add Andy to our staff, stated Casey Jones. He has all the qualities I wanted in an individual for this position. Andy possesses great communication skills and is a very good teacher of the game, which will translate well with our players in our development model. He brings a network of knowledge in an area that is vital in todays college hockey recruiting world. Andy will complement our staff perfectly.

Jones, who was with Sioux Falls since the start of the 2006-07 campaign, helped guide the Stampede to their fi rst Clark Cup Championship that season while leading the defensive unit. In addition to his on-ice responsibilities, Jones performed extensive video analysis for the team and each player. In 2009, Jones was selected and served as an assistant coach for the U.S. Ju-nior Select Team that captured a gold medal at the World Junior A Challenge in Canada.

"I am thrilled to be joining the Clarkson hockey family and Potsdam community," said Andy Jones. "It is an exciting time to be a part of a program with such a rich tradition. I am looking forward to contributing to the next chapter of the Clarkson hockey legacy."

Prior to joining the Stampede, Jones served as an assistant coach at his alma mater Amherst College in Massachusetts from 2000 to 2005, leading the teams defense and penalty kill unit. He also served as the recruiting coordinator for the Midwest Region, scouting the USHL, the North American Hockey League (NAHL), and the Upper Midwest High School Elite League.

A graduate of Minnetonka High School in Minnesota, Jones was recruited by Amherst College for hockey and baseball, playing both during his collegiate career. As a player, Jones guided the Jeffs to their fi rst NCAA tournament appearance in 1999. During his senior year, he captained the team to an 18-5-3 record. Jones received a BA from Amherst in psychology in 2000 and an MBA in 2004 from the Isenberg School of Management at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst.

After fi ve seasons in the United States Hockey League (USHL) as a coach for the Sioux Falls Stampede, Andy Jones joins

the Clarkson coaching staff in an assistant's role.

10


JAIME RODRIGUEZ STRENGTH & CONDITIONING COACH

The Clarkson University Mens Hockey team added a key member to the staff with the an-nouncement this summer of Jaime Rodriguez as the new Strength & Conditioning Coach for the Green and Golds hockey programs.

Rodriguez comes to Clarkson from the American Hockey Leagues Worcester Sharks where he was the director of strength and conditioning since 2007. During that time he served as an assistant for the San Jose Sharks Head Strength and Conditioning Coach Michael Potenza, where he elevated his coaching experience working with professional athletes.

I feel extremely privileged to join Clarksons coaching staff, stated Rodriguez. From my fi rst visit I immediately recognized the passion and dedication this University has towards their athletics. Hockey is not just a sport; its a culture to the school and fans. As the strength and con-ditioning coach my responsibility is to make sure the success of off- ice training is an important piece of the puzzle that will help make Clarkson Hockey a successful and contending program.

Rodriguez also worked alongside strength & conditioning expert Michael Boyle for eight years at his private facility as a head strength coordinator. For the past 10 years Rodriguez has catered to the needs of men and women of all ages helping to improve an athletes chance to excel to a higher level.

I am extremely pleased to have Jaime on our developmental staff for Clarkson Hockey, stated Head Coach Casey Jones. Jaime-has a great track record of working with young, aspiring hockey players. His knowledge and energy will be exciting for our players to take advantage of.

Rodriguez has trained ath letes from mid dle school up to Division 1 Col lege in a vari ety of sports as well as pro fes sional athletes from the NHL, AHL, NFL, MLS, and MLB. Rodriguez believes the key to success is stressing the importance of strength, teamwork, injury reduction, and nutrition.

Rodriguez previously resided in Boston, MA, where he earned his Bachelors in Exercise Physiology from Lasell College in 2003. Rodriguez, along with his wife Juliana, and their two young sons Jayden (2 years) and Jordan (eight-months), will make their home in the Potsdam area.

RODRIGUEZ at a GLANCE

Born: October 13, 1981

College Degree: B.S., in Exercise Physiology, Lasell College, 2003

Professional Experience:Director of Strength & Conditioning, Worcester Sharks (AHL) - 2007-11Assistant Director of Strength & Conditioning, San Jose Sharks (NHL) - 2007-11 Head Strength Coordinator, Mike Boyle Strength & Conditioning, 2004-11

Family: Wife: Juliana, Children: Jayden (2), Jordan (9-months)

Jaime Rodriguez was named Clarkson Hockey's Strength & Conditioning Coach in July, 2011.

G COACH

11

THE UNIVERSITY

Old Main

Clarkson University was founded in 1896 as a memorial to Thomas S. Clarkson, successful entrepreneur and Northern New York businessman who was also distinguished by a deep and abiding concern for humanity.When Thomas Clarkson died as a result of an accident in his sandstone quarry, his sisters, Elizabeth, Frederica, and Lavinia estab-

lished a memorial to his name by building and endowing an institution that would embody his philosophy. Clarkson's original motto, "A Workman That Needeth Not to be Ashamed," is taken from Thomas S. Clarkson's favorite biblical verse. Clarkson's colors, green and gold, were selected because the goldenrod was Thomas S. Clarkson's favorite fl ower.

The fi rst classes at the Thomas S. Clarkson Memorial School of Technology were held on September 2, 1896, for 17 young men and women. In 1913, the charter was amended, and the name was changed to the Thomas S. Clarkson Memorial College of Technology.

Steady growth and development resulted in the New York State Board of Regents designating Clarkson a University on February 24, 1984.

CLARKSON TODAYToday, Clarkson is a nationally ranked research university offering more than 50 comprehensive programs in business, engineering, science, liberal arts, health sciences, and environmental studies. With 221 full-time teacher-scholars engaged in world-class research, Clarkson has developed an international reputation in the fi elds of Advanced Materials Science, Biotechnology, Environment & En-ergy, Entrepreneurship and Global Supply Chain Management.

Yet the University remains true to Thomas Clarksons enduring legacy. Our primary mission is to educate talented and motivated men and women to become successful professionals through quality precollegiate, undergraduate, graduate, and professional continu-ing education programs, with particular emphasis on the undergraduate experience.

At Clarkson, we value the diversity of our University community, and we strive to attune ourselves and our programs to our global, pluralistic society.

We share the belief that humane economic and social development derive from the expansion, diffusion, and application of knowledge.The Clarkson University educational experience is designed to provide talented and ambitious students with the knowledge and

skills necessary to achieve positions of leadership within their chosen profession. The combination of Clarksons strong technologi-cally rich curricula and state-of-the-art teaching and research facilities, coupled with an unparalleled commitment to a friendly learn-ing environment and to students personal development, uniquely prepares Clarkson graduates to excel in their chosen professions and to lead rewarding and creative lives.

Student Center

12


QUICK FACTSClarkson University8 Clarkson Ave.Potsdam, NY 13699Phone: 315-268-6400Admission phone: 800-527-6577, [email protected]

Location : Potsdam, N.Y., (pop. 9,500), adjacent to the six-million acre Adirondack Park.

Campus: 640 wooded acres.

President: Anthony G. Collins.

Programs of Study:50+ in engineering, business, science, liberal arts, and health sciences.

Degrees granted: Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Professional Studies, MBA, Master of Science, Master of Engineering, Ph.D., DPT

Enrollment:2,848 undergraduates and 482 graduate students from 41 states, 47 countries

Faculty: 221

Faculty-Student Ratio: 15:1

Undergraduate Admission Profi le:34% in top 10% of high school class.

Study Abroad & Coops:More than 33 study abroad programs in 16 countries; co-ops opportunities.

Athletics:Division I ice hockey (mens and womens); 10 Division III sports.

Extracurricular:More than 100 clubs and professional societies275 intramural teams,16 competitive design teams

Fraternities:Five national; Four local

Sororities:Three national

Living Alumni: 36,719

Clarkson is recognized among the fi nest universities in the nation, according to such diverse measures as U.S. News and World Report, the Association for Independent Technological Universities, and corporate recruiters. Clarkson focuses on providing a rigorous professional experience, connecting discovery and engineering innovation with enterprise, and developing a collaborative community for students, faculty and staff.

Top-tier national university, U.S. News & World Report, America's Best Colleges 2011. 37 on the Great Schools, Great Prices, list of 50 national universities ranked

according to their quality to price ratio, U.S. News & World Report, America's Best Colleges 2011.

20 on the Fifty Most Affordable with a Return on Investment list, Bloomberg Businessweek, 2011.

Among the nations most environmentally responsible colleges, Princeton Reviews Guide to 311 Green Colleges: 2011.

One of the best undergraduate engineering programs in the country, U.S. News & World Report, America's Best Colleges 2011.

Among the Top 100 best undergraduate business schools in the nation, Bloomberg Businessweek 2011.

Among The Best 373 Colleges," The Princeton Review 2011. Digital Arts & Sciences major at Clarkson has been named the most innovative

program in North America, International Digital Media and Arts Association (iDMAa) 2010.

Top 50 Undergraduate Game Design Programs, the Princeton Review 2010. Top 20 in the nation for Production/Operations Management, U.S. News & World

Report, America's Best Colleges 2010. School of Business supply chain management program ranks #14 in the nation,

U.S. News & World Report, America's Best Colleges 2011. ROTC service ranked #2 in the nation, Washington Monthly 2010. Included in U.S. News & World Report, Best Graduate Schools 2012. Ranks 38th in environmental engineering and 58th in civil engineering,

U.S. News & World Report, Americas Best Graduate Schools 2012. Ranks #42 for faculty receiving signifi cant research awards and #80 in the

national universities category, which ranks 258 universities nationally, Washington Monthly 2010.

Top-ranked military friendly school in the nation, G.I. Jobs 2011. Clarkson is one of only 330 of the country's best and most interesting colleges and

universities featured in the 2011 Edition of the Fiske Guide to Colleges.

Snell Hall


14

POTSDAM and ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY

Market Street, Potsdam

Adirondack Mountains

http://www.potsdam.ny.us/

S t. Lawrence County is a place where you find the best that America has to offer a place where farmers and professors work near each other with admiration and respect, a place where Fortune 500 companies operate alongside artisans and mom and pop shops, a place that is rugged and wild, yet cosmopolitan and home to people from 40 different countries.

St. Lawrence County is the largest geo-graphical county east of the Mississippi, yet there are only 110,000 residents. The forests and parks teem with wildlife from bear to fi sh, moose to white-tailed deer. There are thousands of acres of woods and over 200 ponds, lakes and rivers. The mighty St. Lawrence connects the country to Canadian neighbors, just minutes away. St. Lawrence County is an educational community and boasts six colleges and Universities, which turn out future leaders of the countrys busi-nesses and communities.

As for recreation, St. Lawrence County has it all: camping, fi shing, boating, biking, hiking, canoeing, swimming, snowmobil-ing, cross country skiing, and fairs and festivals of all kinds. Mostly, what youll fi nd on your visit to St. Lawrence County is an unhurried atmosphere where people will gladly take a moment to pass the time of day and tell you stories of life in Border Country. You will fi nd a place thats safe to visit, with wide open spaces and a strong regard for those who live, work and visit here.

St. Lawrence County, the North Coast of America, entices both rugged adventurers and those just content to sit back and watch. Stretching from the St. Lawrence River, to deep into the famed Adirondack Park with majestic forests and lakes, St. Lawrence County encompasses 2,840 square miles. Its New Yorks largest county. Theres plenty of room for all. No matter what the season, there is never a limit to the adventures youll fi nd in St. Lawrence County.

POTSDAMKnown as the cultural and educational center of St. Lawrence County, Potsdam is a warm and neighborly community, rich in heritage and tradi-tion while involved in exploration of cutting-edge technology.

Victorian-style architecture is blended with modern educational and scientifi c centers, cultural and shopping facilities, restaurants, medical facilities, airport and accommodations. Several of the towns earliest homes and public buildings were constructed of Potsdam sandstone, which was so abundant at the time the town was fi rst explored for permanent settlement.

Fans of the arts have a wealth of resources available, enriched by the colleges and universities in the area. Potsdam is home of Clarkson University, a 4-year private institution specializing in technology and Potsdam College, a 4-year Liberal Arts College, which is part of the

State University of New York. Art galleries, visiting theatre and dance companies, opera and classical musical concerts based at the schools draw performance artists from around the world. Contemporary musical

acts fi nd they receive a particularly warm reception in Potsdam. Performances in the area have included Trisha Yearwood, The Irish Rovers, The Indigo Girls and Sugar Ray. These are in addition to a host of lo-cal talent that entertains the community in frequent open-air concerts and festivals in the summer months.

Visitors can sample a variety of cuisines any time of the year from one of Potsdams many eateries. In any season, outdoor en-thusiasts will feel right at home in Potsdam. The Racquette River provides the perfect setting for canoeing, kayaking, or swim-ming. The surrounding woods are ideal for an afternoon of hiking and exploration or, even, a fall picnic. In the winter, the gentle slopes provide a great location for cross-country skiers and sledding fans alike. Nothing beats the view from Potsdam, no matter what the season is. Discover Pots-dam and see what you have been missing.

CHEEL ARENA

16


Regarded by many as among the fi nest college hockey facilities in the country, Cheel Arena has proved to be an ideal venue in which to watch some of the best hockey that the NCAA has to offer. From the inaugural 9-3 opening night victory over Boston College on October 26, 1991, to their ECAC Hockey regular-season title win over Princeton in February, 2008, the Golden Knights have supplied their loyal fans with plenty to cheer about within the spectacular confi nes of the 3,000-seat arena at the Cheel Campus Center.

Cheel Arena is one of the showcase hockey arenas in the nation, and a great tribute to all the players,

coaches and staff at Clarkson University and the ECAC, stated former ECAC Commissioner Clayton Chapman.

For the previous 53 years, the Knights enjoyed a tremendous home-ice advantage at old Walker Arena. The success and enthusiasm generated at Cheel Arena, where the Knights have posted a 223-100-36 home record the past 20 seasons, indicates Clarkson hockey will continue to prosper and reach loftier heights at Cheel.

The Campus Center provides the University with a 110,000-square-foot campus center and multipurpose arena. A major gift commitment from Helen Snell Cheel resulted in the building being called the Cheel Campus Center. The arena features a regulation ice surface measuring 85' x 200' and

CHEEL CAMPUS CENTERapproximately 3,000 individual backed seats, reached from sloping aisles. Every seat offers unobs t ruc ted sight lines to the ice surface. The arena will accommodate an additional 400-900 spectators in the standing-room areas along its perimeter. Five spacious carpeted dressing rooms for Clarkson's men's and women's teams, and visiting teams, plus a complete training room, a fully equipped weight room, players lounge, and coaches offi ce, as well as storage and skate-sharpening areas, are included in the lower level of the complex. The upper level features a hospitality suite that overlooks the arena surface from center-ice. Highlighting the arena high above center-ice is a Fairplay board 14by 13-- 48 by 60 full color for animations, pictures, and message center.

In addition to hosting some of the fi nest hockey in the Northeast, the multipurpose arena also serves the entire Clarkson community, which can congregate in one place for convocations, commencement, concerts, and other events for the fi rst time in many years. This facility is located on the hill campus, adjacent to the CAMP Building, Snell Field and the indoor Recreation Center. Final design of the Campus Center was conducted by Daniel F. Tully Associates Inc. of Boston. Construction began June 15, 1990, and was completed in late August 1991.

Through the fi rst 20 seasons at Cheel, 1,010,308 fans have witnessed the Knights play. Clarkson has drawn over 3,000 fans to one game 141 times, and the opening contest against Boston College attracted 3,843, more than double the listed capacity of 1,800 at Walker Arena. On January 18, 2003 a record Cheel Arena crowd of 4,125 saw the Golden Knights battle arch-rival St. Lawrence.

They did everything rightthe whole thing, exclaimed Len Ceglarski, former Clarkson and Boston College head coach, at Cheels opening. They really needed a student union and a new rink, and this is going to be a great tool for them. It is just a beautiful building.

Over a million fans have seen the Golden Knights boast a very impressive 223-100-36 record at Cheel Arena

since the building's opening in 1991.

17

CHEEL ARENA FACTS

Att. Date Opponent Score 1. 4,125 - 1/18/03 vs St. Lawrence L 3-2 2. 4,115 - 11/3/01 vs St. Lawrence W 7-6 ot 3. 3,914 - 1/27/06 vs St. Lawrence W 3-2 4. 3,865 - 1/23/99 vs St. Lawrence W 5-4 5. 3,843 - 10/26/91 vs Boston Coll. W 9-3 @ 3,843 - 10/24/09 vs St. Lawrence W 4-1 7. 3,840 - 1/25/97 vs St. Lawrence W 8-3 8. 3,832 - 11/18/95 vs St. Lawrence W 6-4 9. 3,817 - 11/22/03 vs St. Lawrence W 3-110. 3,755 - 1/15/05 vs St. Lawrence L 7-211. 3,721 - 11/20/10 vs St. Lawrence W 3-112. 3,723 - 11/15/97 vs St. Lawrence W 4-313. 3,702 - 1/20/96 vs Vermont L 6-314. 3,695 - 10/20/07 vs St. Lawrence W 5-4 ot15. 3,657 - 10/30/93 vs Boston Coll. W 4-3 ot *16. 3,644 - 10/31/92 vs UNH W 6-1 *17. 3,619 - 12/10/94 vs St. Lawrence W 9-218. 3,615 - 12/13/91 vs St. Lawrence L 4-319. 3,593 - 3/9/02 vs St. Lawrence W 6-1 $20. 3,587 - 11/13/99 vs Rensselaer L 3-2@ First Game, * Season Opener, $ ECAC Playoff

CLARKSON'SOVERALL RECORD AT CHEEL ARENA (1991-2011): 223-100-36 - .671 winning percentage vs ECAC: 134-60-25, .669 vs ECAC (nl): 1-1-0, .500 vs HEA: 18-8-0, .692 vs CCHA: 9-8-3, .525 vs WCHA: 2-9-3, .250 vs AH: 10-1-2, .846 vs. CHA: 8-2-1, .772 vs Independ.: 3-2-2, .571 vs Div. III: 2-0-0, 1.000 vs Canadian: 11-1-0, .916 Playoffs: 25-8-0, .758

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aClarkson and St. Lawrence have played before

15 of the 20 largest crowds at Cheel Arena with the Knights winning 12 of those games.

18


Year-by-Year Attendance at Cheel Arena

TOTAL ATTENDANCE: 1,010,308 361 games - 2,798 average

SINGLE GAME ATTENDANCE MARK: 4,125, January 18, 2003 vs St. Lawrence

TOTAL CLARKSON GOALS: 1,352 (3.74 average), 1991-2011 (361 games)

TOTAL OPPONENTS GOALS: 910 (2.52 average) 1991-2011 (361 games)

SINGLE GAME CHEEL RECORDS MOST CLARKSON GOALS: 12 vs Northeastern, 11/6/92 MOST OPPONENTS GOALS: 8 Three times vs W. Michigan 11/4/94 (L 8-4) vs Colgate, 2/18/95 (L 8-5) vs Cornell, 2/11/00 (L 8-3)

MOST COMBINED GOALS: 15 in 8-7 win vs Union, 11/13/93

LONGEST WINNING STREAK: 11 Games (11/22/97 - 3/14/98)

SHUTOUTS OVERALL: 24MOST SHUTOUTS IN A SEASON: 5 - 2007-08

Year Attendance Games Avg.2010-11 44,883 20 2,2442009-10 44,995 17 2,6472008-09 48,269 17 2,8392007-08 54,420 20 2,7212006-07 55,601 21 2,6482005-06 46,855 20 2,3432004-05 39,157 17 2,3032003-04 50,045 20 2,503 2002-03 53,393 19 2,8102001-02 56,530 19 2,9752000-01 48,962 17 2,8801999-00 53,379 19 2,8091998-99 56,541 19 2,9761997-98 45,485 15 3,0321996-97 53,669 18 3,1571995-96 53,430 17 3,1431994-95 53,290 17 3,1351993-94 51,502 17 3,0301992-93 51,833 16 3,2401991-92 48,069 16 3,004

CHEEL ARENA1991-2011

Overall ECACYear Record Record 2010-11 6-12-2* 3-7-12009-10 8-7-2* 3-7-12008-09 5-7-5* 5-4-22007-08 16-3-1* 10-0-12006-07 13-4-4* 5-2-42005-06 16-2-2* 8-1-22004-05 7-6-4* 4-5-22003-04 9-9-2* 4-6-12002-03 10-9 6-52001-02 14-4-1 8-2-12000-01 11-5-1* 7-3-11999-00 9-9-1 5-4-11998-99 14-4-1 9-21997-98 12-1-2 10-0-1 1996-97 13-5* 8-31995-96 13-2-2 9-1-1 1994-95 10-5-2 6-4-11993-94 13-2-2* 8-1-21992-93 12-2-2 8-1-21991-92 14-2* 9-2

Records at Cheel Arena(*includes exhibition games)

Clarkson's Pep Band is considered one of the best in the country and provides plenty of noise and support

for the Golden Knights at Cheel and on the road.

19

GOLDEN KNIGHTS in the COMMUNITY

The Clarkson University Hockey team is actively involved with the local community throughout the school year. Golden Knights participate in numerous community service functions. Their annual Skate With A Knight is a very popular event held each season. The Knights also help out numerous minor hockey programs with free clinics, participate in events with students from BOCES Life Skills, and take part in the Village of Potsdams Annual Spring Community Clean-Up. Clarkson hockey players are also very active in reading programs at local schools.

For the past eight years, the Clarkson Hockey team has worked to establish a charity organization to benefi t North Country area youth. This organization serves as a focal point for all charitable work done within the Clarkson Golden Knights Hockey organization. Knights for Kids campaign was started in 2003 and to date has raised over $15,000 for Camp Ta Kum Ta.

Camp Ta Kum Ta, is a camp for children battling the effects of cancer. Camp Ta Kum Ta provides an open and loving environment to foster individual confi dence, self esteem, and assist children in gaining a positive outlook on their situation. Camp Ta Kum Ta will give children enduring similar challenges a chance to meet other children in their situation, while providing motivation and inspiration to continue fi ghting through their illness.

The Clarkson Hockey team's Knights for Kids campaign has raised over $15,000 for Camp Ta Kum Ta the past eight years.

20


TOP CLARKSON GOALS SCORED AT CHEELOctober 26, 1991 Junior center Steve Du-binsky nets a hat trick, including the Golden Knights fi rst goal in their new home, leading Clarkson to a 9-3 victory over Boston College before 3,843 fans.

December 7, 1991 Todd Marchant makes a big impact as a rookie center scoring at 3:12 of sudden-death overtime to lift Clarkson to a 4-3 thriller against Rensselaer as the Knights win their ninth in a row.

January 4, 1992 Sophomore center Craig Conroy's second goal of the game, at 10:21 of

the third, lifts C la rkson to a 6-5 victory over Yale.

November 21, 1992 Senior Steve Dubin-sky scores with 54 seconds left as Clarkson sal-vages a 3-3 tie against Cornell.

M a r c h 1 2 , 1993 Clark-

son takes the fi rst game of the ECAC Quarterfi -nals against St. Lawrence, 3-1. Freshman right wing Kevin Murphy scores with less than fi ve minutes to go in the fi rst to give the Green and Gold a 2-0 advantage.

March 14, 1993 Freshman left wing Steve Palmers second goal of the game, a shorthanded marker at 13:39 of the third, insures the Knights 5-3 win over St. Lawrence in the second game of the ECAC Quarterfi nals.

October 30, 1993 Brian Mueller, a junior defenseman, nets the winner 2:53 into the extra session as the Knights, after falling behind 2-0 in the fi rst, knock off Boston College before 3,657 in the opening game of the 1993-94 campaign.

Steve Dubinsky '93, who went on to play in the NHL with the Chicago Blackhawks, Calgary Flames, Nashville Predators and St. Louis Blues, celebrated the grand opening of

Cheel Arena with a hat trick, including the fi rst Clarkson goal scored in the building, as the Golden Knights defeated Boston College 9-3 before 3,843 fans on October 26, 1991.

Craig Conroy

November 13, 1993 Brian Mueller scores his second goal of the game with 44 seconds remaining as Clarkson pulls out a wild 8-7 vic-tory over Union.

December 4, 1993 Sophomore right wing Chris Lipsett tallies the game-winning goal on the power play at 12:39 of the third as Clarkson defeats St. Lawrence 5-3 before 3,456.

March 4, 1994 Sophomore Steve Palmer scores on a power play 54 seconds into the third period to tie the game 2-2 against ECAC front-runner Harvard.

March 11, 1994 While on the power play, junior left wing Marko Tuomainen scores his second goal of the game, the eventual game-winner at 13:50 of the fi nal frame, as Clarkson holds on to down Colgate 7-6 in the fi rst game of the ECAC Quarterfi nals.

November 19, 1994 Clarkson reaches 1,000 wins faster than any other college hockey pro-gram with a 9-1 win over Yale before 3,156. Sophomore center Todd White records the game-winner early in the second stanza.

November 23, 1994 Senior left wing Patrice Robitaille tallies two third-period goals, in-cluding the deciding score on the power play at 14:31, as Clarkson goes on to defeat Miami 6-4.

February 3, 1995 Junior Steve Palm-er scores twice in the third period as Clarkson storms back for 4-2 win over Union.

January 12, 1996 The second power-play goal of the game by junior Todd White, at 16:11 of the fi rst stanza, gives the Knights a decisive

Patrice Robitaille

Jean-Francois Houle

3-1 advantage over Maine in a game between the two national powers that ends up in a 3-2 Clarkson victory.

March 1, 1996 Defenseman Phil Lecavaliers fi rst goal of his junior campaign, two minutes into sudden-death overtime, proves to be the game-winner in Clarksons 2-1 triumph over Cornell.

March 8, 1996 Junior left wing Jean-F r a n c o i s Houle becomes the only player to ever record four goals in one game at Cheel as he completes the scoring at 15:52 of the third in the Knights 5-2 victory over Brown in fi rst game of ECAC Quarterfi nals.

March 9, 1996 Todd White puts Clarkson up 4-3 at 8:42 of the third frame with his second goal in 5-3 win over Brown in the second game of the ECAC Quarterfi nals.

November 29, 1996 Junior right wing Chris Clark begins the scoring just 42 seconds after the opening faceoff with the fi rst of his two goals as the Knights jump out to a 4-1 lead en route to a 6-3 win over Boston College.

January 4, 1997 Chris Clarks second of three goals, just 53 seconds into the second frame, puts the Green and Gold on top 3-2 as Clarkson comes from behind en route to a 5-2 victory over Cornell.

March 7, 1997 Junior right wing Dana Mulvihill starts Clarksons comeback with the Knights fi rst goal, at 12:49 of the fi rst period as the Green and Gold battle back from a 2-0 defi cit to down Yale 5-2 in fi rst game of ECAC Quarterfi nals.

21

November 22, 1997 Sophomore left wing Matt Reid completes a hat trick with Clarksons fi nal goal at 18:26 of the third period in an 11-0 rout of Rensselaer.

March 7, 1998 Defense-man Nick Windsor caps

off a steady senior season, scoring 12 seconds into

over t ime to give the Green

and Gold a 4-3 victory over Cornell in the fi nal game of the regular season and the

ECAC TV Game of the Week.

March 13, 1998 Captain, senior left wing, Ben Maidment nets the overtime game-winner against Vermont in a 2-1 win of the fi rst game of the ECAC Quarterfi nals with 1:28 left in the extra session.

November 28, 1998 Sophomore left wing Erik Cole connects off an assist from classmate, de-fenseman Willie Mitchell to tie the score against Boston College at 7:08 of the third period, and then Cole and Mitchell set-up junior defenseman Philippe Roy's power-play game-winner at 11:41 as the Knights defeat the Eagles 2-1.

December 12, 1998 Sophomore center Don Smith scores Clarkson's fi rst and last goals, the game-winner at 15:04 of the third, as the Knights defeat Ferris State 5-4.

January 23, 1999 Willie Mitchell's fi rst goal of the season caps off a f ive-goal C l a r k s o n rally as the K n i g h t s overcome a 3-0 defi -cit to defeat arch-rival

March 11, 2000 The Knights run their post-season record at Cheel to 17-0 with a 2-1 win over Princeton in the second game of the ECAC Quarterfi nals. Sophomore left wing David Ev-ans tallies the game-winner with 3:40 left in the second period.

January 19, 2001 - Senior Don Smith's power-play goal midway through the second period starts a three-goal outburst as Clarkson comes from behind to edge Dartmouth 4-3.

February 23, 2001 - Senior Murray Kuntz connects on the power play midway through the third period as Clarkson takes a 3-1 lead over Colgate en route to a 3-2 victory and its third win of the season over the Red Raiders.

February 24, 2001 - Just 57 seconds after the open-ing faceoff, the Golden Knights' lead-ing score r, junior Matt Poapst, tallies as Clarkson gets the early jump en route to snapping a fi ve-game losing skid to Cornell with a 2-0 victory over the Big Red.

March 10, 2001 With perhaps the biggest goal ever scored at Cheel, ECAC Rookie of the Year, Rob McFeeters ends the longest game in Clarkson history and the fi fth-longest game ever played in college hockey at 99:53. With just seven seconds left in the second overtime session, McFeeters snaps off a low shot during a scramble in front for the game-winner lifting Clarkson to a 3-2 victory over Vermont in the second game of the ECAC Quarterfi nals.

Todd White '97, who played 12 seasons in the NHL, scored a Clark-son best nine game-winning goals in his senior campaign, including

back-to-back winners in the Knights' victories over Union (3-2) and Rensselaer (5-1) on February 7-8, 1997 at Cheel Arena.

St. Lawrence 5-4 before the largest crowd (3,865) ever at Cheel and a live television audi-ence in the ECAC TV Game of the Week.

February 5, 1999 Clarkson scores two quick goals to start the second, including freshman right wing Matt Poapst's power-play marker at 5:48, to defeat Dartmouth 2-1.

March 12, 1999 The Knights knock-off a stub-born Brown squad, 3-2 in overtime, in the fi rst game of the ECAC Quarterfi nals as sophomore defenseman Kent Huskins scores the game-winner 55 seconds into the extra session.

December 4, 1999 Freshman left wing Mikko Ruutu tallies the Knights only goal, despite a 42-18 shot advantage, as Clarkson fi ghts back to tie St. Lawrence 1-1 before 3,484.

March 3, 2000 Center Kevin OFlaherty comes through in his freshman campaign by scoring two goals in a 32-second span early in the third period, including the winner at 7:15, as the Knights come from behind to defeat Dartmouth 5-4, which clinches home-ice for the ECAC Quarterfi nals.

March 10, 2000 Sophomore Matt Poapst knocks in a rebound 1:02 into the third period to cap off a three-goal rally in Clarksons come-from-behind 3-2 victory over Princeton in the fi rst game of the ECAC Quarterfi nals.

Willie Mitchell

K i ht th i t

Nick Windsor

Murray Kuntz

March 7, 19man Nick

off a steadscorin

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Matt Poapst

22


November 3, 2001 Senior de-fenseman Kerry Ellis-Toddington ends a wild game against St. Law-rence by blasting a shot from the point just under the crossbar at 2:04 of overtime to lift the Knights to a 7-6 victory over their arch-rivals before a record crowd of 4,115. Kevin O'Flaherty, who registered his fi rst career hat trick earlier in the contest, helps set up the deci-sive score.

January 12, 2002 With 1:43 left in the second period, freshman Chris Blight tallies the game's only goal for his third game-winning marker of the season as Clarkson blanks Union, 1-0.

March 9, 2002 Senior David Evans closes out his college career at home on a high note by recording his fi rst collegiate hat trick in the

Knights' 6-1 win over St. Lawrence in the second game of the ECAC Quarterfi nals. Evans' fi rst goal with 36 seconds left in the fi rst period proves to be the game-winner.

November 15, 2002 Junior Tristan Lush records his fi rst career hat trick to lead Clarkson to a 5-1 victory over 15th ranked Brown as the Knights successfully open a six-game home stand.

January 11, 2003 CU wins its sec-ond straight game and sophomore de-fenseman Randy Jones caps off a fi ve-point weekend with the lone goal in the 1-0 shutout over Vermont. Jones breaks a scoreless tie as he jams in his own rebound at 2:27 of the third.

January 2, 2004 At 1:50 into overtime, sophomore defenseman Chris Brekelmans scores from the top of the circles to lift Clarkson to a 4-3 triumph over Mercyhurst.

February 21, 2004 In their fi -nal home game of the season the Knights snap a six-game losing skid with a 3-2 victory over fi rst-place Brown. The Green and Gold enjoyed a revitalized power play as junior Jay Latulippe converts on the man-advantage, Clarkson's second power-play marker of the contest, for the eventual winning score at 12:42 of the second.

January 21, 2005 Freshman center Steve Zalewski scores both goals to lead the Knights to a 2-0 victory over Union.

Kerry Ellis-Toddington

Jay Latulippe

David Evans

February 25, 2005 Senior cen-ter Jay Latulippe scores with one

second left in regulation to cap off a third-period rally as Clarkson ties 13th-ranked Colgate 3-3.

November 18, 2005 Sophomore Shawn Weller tallies his second goal of the game at 2:33 of overtime as Clarkson overcomes a hard-fought effort by Princeton to defeat the Tigers 4-3.

November 25, 2005 The fi rst goal of the season for junior defenseman

Michael Grenzy, a power-play tally midway through the second period, proves to be the game-winner as the Knights snap a four-game losing skid to Harvard with a 4-3 victory over the Crimson.

January 27, 2006 With a great individual effort midway through the third period, freshman Shea Guthrie breaks a 2-2 tie to help lift Clarkson to its fi rst win in fi ve games, a 3-2 victory over arch-rival St. Lawrence.

March 3, 2006 Junior Mike Sul-livan scores both goals as Clarkson downs Princeton 2-1 in opening game of the ECACHL fi rst round series.

November 25, 2006 Clarkson gains its fi rst victory over a top 5 ranked team in five years by knocking off third-ranked Miami 4-2. Senior Brodie Rutherglencaps off a three-goal weekend with the game-winner against the Red-Hawks early in the second period, scoring just 66 seconds after the visitors had tie it at 2-2.

Brodie Rutherglen

nior cen Michael Grenzy a power play tally

Randy Jones, who is now playing in the NHL for Tampa Bay brought the Cheel Arena crowd to its feet with a

third-period score in a 1-0 win over Vermont (1/11/03).

23

December 5, 2006 Junior Shawn Weller scores twice as the Golden Knights extend their winning streak to fi ve games with a 3-1 victory over archrival St. Lawrence before 3,525 North Country fans. Weller scores late in the fi rst and notches his second goal of the game in the fi nal minute of play.

February 17, 2007 Freshman Matt Beca scores his second goal of the game with 3.3 seconds remaining in regulation to enable Clarkson to salvage a 3-3 overtime tie with Rensselaer. Skating with their goaltender pulled and on their ninth power play of the night, the Golden Knights send the home crowd into frenzy as Beca tallies his 10th goal of the season during a wild scramble in front to tie the game.

March 10, 2007 Senior Mike S u l l i v a n broke a 1-1 deadlock late

in the third period when he fi nished off a pass in front, connecting for in his eighth goal of the season with 3:41 remaining as Clarkson knocked defending ECAC Hockey League tr. champion Harvard out of the playoffs by winning the second game of the quarterfi nal series, 2-1.

October 12, 2007 In a rematch of the previous year's NCAA Tr. game, Clarkson comes out on top in a 2-1 overtime victory against UMass as junior Dan Tuttle scores on a quick shot just 59 seconds into the extra

sesssion as the Knights win their first game of the season.

October 20, 2007 Clarkson rallies from a 3-0 fi rst-period defi cit to defeat St. Lawrence 5-4 on junior Chris D'Alvise's power-play

goal 1:26 into overtime to

w i n

the opening ECAC Hockey con-test.

November 3, 2007 Sophomore Tim Marks' first career hat trick leads the Knights past Dart-mouth 4-3. Trailing 2-0 midway through the fi rst, Clarkson an-swers back with four straight scores, in-cluding two by Marks in the middle frame.

November 24, 2007 Senior Nick Dodge

scores twice, including the game-winner with just over fi ve minutes left in regulation as the Green and Gold defeat St. Cloud State 3-2,

snapping a fi ve-game losing streak to the Huskies.

January 5, 2008 Four different Knights score goals, capped off by junior Shea Guthrie's game-winner

late in the second period, as Clarkson skates by eventual national champion Boston Col-

lege 4-2, the Green and Gold's 10th consecutive win over the Eagles.

February 29, 2008 Clarkson claims the ECAC Hockey RS title with a 4-3 victory over Princeton. Trailing 3-2 after 40 minutes, cap-tain Nick Dodge comes through with the game-winner, redirecting a shot from the point while on the power play at 11:43 of the third period.

March 14, 2008 The Knights' leading goal scorer, senior Steve Za-lewski tallies a power-play marker late in the opening stanza for the only goal as Clarkson wins the fi rst game of the ECAC Quarterfinal series against Colgate.

October 25, 2008 Sophomore Scott Freeman tallied on the power

play as Clarkson rallied back to tie #1-ranked Colorado College for the second straight game, skating to a 2-2 deadlock before a sold-out crowd of 3,392.

Nick Dodge scored the game-winner in 3-2 victory over St. Cloud (11/24/07

ing ECAC lege 4 2 the Green and Gold's 10th

The Golden Knights celebrate a goal in the 4-2 victory over eventual national champion Boston

College at Cheel Arena on January 5, 2008.

Mike Sullivan


24

Shea Guthrie

to lift the Green and Gold to their third consecutive overtime triumph, a 4-3 victory over RPI.

October 16, 2009 With 43.4 seconds left in overtime, senior Matt Beca came through with the game-winner to lift Clarkson to a 4-3 victory over Niagara University in the Golden Knights 2009-10 home opener before 3,135 fans.

January 23, 2009 Just 1:32 into overtime, senior Shea Guthrie lift-ed in a rebound and came throughwith the game-winning goal to lift Golden Knights to a 4-3 victory over Union.

January 24, 2009 For the second straight night, Shea Guthrie capped off a thrilling fi nish for Clarkson, knocking in the game-winning goal, 1:51 into the extra session, for his second score of the night

February 2, 2010 Junior defen-seman Dan Reeds fi rst collegiate goal highlighted a four-goal effort by the Golden Knights as the Green and Gold snapped a lengthy win-less skid with a 4-3 victory over Princeton. Reed's tally, at 4:55 of the third, was Clarkson's third goal as the Knights' rallied from a 2-1 second-period defi cit.

February 26, 2010 Freshman defenseman Andrew Himelsons fi rst collegiate goal proved to be the game-winner as Clarkson defeated Harvard University 2-1 in overtime. Himelson took a pass from along the left boards by Matt Beca and fi red a shot from the top of the right circle that found its way through traffi c in front and past Crimson goaltender Ryan Carroll for the deciding goal with 1:49 left in the fi ve-minute overtime.

November 5, 2010 Just 18 seconds after the opening faceoff, Clarkson goes on top when fresh-man Ben Sexton, charging down

One night after scoring the game-winner in overtime in the 4-3 win against Niagara (10/16/09), Matt Beca '10.

tallied twice in the 5-3 victory over RIT (10/17/09).

Junior defen the right wing, puts a shot on goal that defl ects off a Col-gate defender in front for his third goal of the season. The celebration was short lived however, as Sexton got tangled up with a Raider defenseman, who slid into him after his shot, and fell hard into the backboards. After a lengthy delay, the rookie was taken off the ice on a stretcher with a broken arm and the Knights went on to settle for a 4-4 tie.

November 20, 2010 Fresh-man Matt Zarbo scores Clark-son's fi rst and last goals as the Knights defeat St. Lawrence 3-1 before 3,721 fans.

February 11, 2011 After a scoreless fi rst period, senior defenseman Tom Pizzo gets Clarkson rolling to a 4-1 vic-tory over Brown with his fi rst goal of the season to start the scoring midway in the middle frame.

2010-11IN REVIEW


26

2010-11 CLARKSON STATISTICS (returning players in CAPS) ECAC CAREER# NAME GMS GLS ASST PTS P/M +/- PPG SHG GWG GMS GLS AST PTS GMS GLS AST PTS77 B. DeFazio, Sr., F 36 14 12 26 24/56 E 2 0 2 22 8 7 15 141 36 41 7793 A. McPHERSON, Fr. F 35 8 15 23 8/16 -3 1 0 3 22 5 11 16 35 8 15 2314 J. MORLEY, Jr., F 36 7 15 22 16/41 -4 1 2 0 22 2 13 15 103 13 21 3412 N. TREMBLAY, Jr. F 33 9 12 21 9/18 -12 4 1 0 20 4 9 13 106 16 36 529 S. Freeman, Sr. F 31 10 9 19 13/45 -1 2 1 2 18 8 4 12 133 28 60 8819 L. OAKLEY, Jr., F/D 32 3 12 15 11/30 -10 1 0 1 19 3 8 11 99 9 37 4621 M. ZARBO, Fr., F 28 6 8 14 3/6 +6 1 0 2 19 4 3 7 28 6 8 147 C. TAMBLYN, Jr., F 36 4 8 12 16/32 -4 0 0 1 22 4 4 8 91 12 17 2989 B. Rufenach, Sr., D 33 4 7 11 7/14 E 0 0 0 20 1 3 4 136 21 34 5555 M. Borowiecki, Jr., D 31 3 8 11 24/67 -8 3 0 1 17 3 4 7 99 12 20 3237 W. FREDERICK, Fr., F 32 2 9 11 8/16 +3 0 0 0 21 1 5 6 32 2 9 1116 A. PAWLICK, So., F 29 3 6 9 3/17 -9 1 0 0 18 2 4 6 64 12 7 1944. D. PRATT, Fr., D 25 2 7 9 10/20 -3 1 1 1 17 1 4 5 25 2 7 915 A. BOAK, Fr., D 32 2 7 9 25/66 +4 0 0 0 21 1 4 5 32 2 7 974 B. SEXTON, Fr., F 12 5 3 8 6/12 +2 0 0 0 5 2 0 2 12 5 3 82 N. POKULOK, So., D 29 4 4 8 16/54 E 0 0 1 15 2 4 6 66 4 7 1117 J. CAYER, Jr., F 23 3 5 8 11/22 +4 0 0 1 16 3 3 6 74 9 14 2320 J. BURTON, Fr., F 30 3 5 8 5/10 -6 0 1 0 19 2 3 5 30 3 5 826 A. HIMELSON, So., D 19 2 2 4 4/8 -2 1 0 0 11 1 2 3 41 3 10 1391 M. GARLASCO, Fr. F 16 1 3 4 8/35 E 0 0 0 9 0 1 1 16 1 3 427 L. Tuohimaa, Sr., F 9 1 3 4 5/21 +3 0 0 0 12 0 1 1 128 13 30 435 T. Pizzo, Sr., D 24 1 3 4 8/16 +2 0 0 0 15 1 3 4 93 4 7 114 D. Reed, Sr., D 18 0 3 3 6/12 -1 0 0 0 12 0 2 2 90 1 9 1011 P. MASSAR, So., F 6 1 0 1 1/2 E 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 19 1 1 218 M. WILSON, So., F 3 0 0 0 1/2 E 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 35 0 1 133 P. KARPOWICH, Jr. G 35 0 0 0 1/2 E 0 0 0 22 0 0 0 93 0 1 1BENCH 6/20CLARKSON 36 98 166 264 254/660 18 6 15 22 58 102 160 Opponent 36 117 193 310 200/506 31 4 19 22 78 126 204

SCORING by CLASS GAMES GLS ASST PTS % of overall Scoring Seniors (7) 159 30 38 68 .26 Juniors (7) 193 27 59 86 .33 Sophomores (5) 87 12 12 24 .09 Freshmen (9) 209 29 57 86 .33 648 98 166 264 1.00

GOALTENDER GMS MIN PLAY SHTS SVS GLS SV% GAA W-L-T SHO Gms Saves Gls W-L-T Sho 33 P. KARPOWICH, Jr. 35 2006:31 1155 1053 102 .912 3.05 15-18-2 1 93 2643 275 30-51-10 229 C. ROSEN, So. 3 92:43 50 47 3 .940 1.94 0-1-0 0 4 60 6 0-1-0 01 R. LaVEAU, Jr. 3 69:21 49 43 6 .878 5.19 0-0-0 0 24 542 63 4-9-3 0Empty Net 18 11:14 6 6 CLARKSON 36 2179:49 1260 1143 117 .907 3.22 15-19-2 1 Opponents 36 2179:49 1097 999 98 .911 2.70 19-15-2 2

ECAC GOAL GMS MIN PLAY SHTS SVS GLS SV% GAA W-L-T SHO 33 P. KARPOWICH, Jr. 22 1263:12 767 698 69 .910 3.28 9-12-1 0 1 R. LaVEAU, Jr. 2 49:21 31 28 3 .903 3.65 0-0-0 0 29 C. ROSEN, So. 1 14:45 8 7 1 .875 4.07 0-0-0 0 Open Net 8 4:55 5 5 CLARKSON 22 1332:13 811 733 78 .904 3.51 9-12-1 0Opponents 22 1332;13 618 560 58 .906 2.61 12-9-1 0

POWER PLAY GLS ATT % CLARKSON 18 for 152 11.8Opponent 31 for 200 15.5

SCORE by PERIODS1 2 3 ot TOTAL21 33 42 2 9830 39 46 2 117

Allan McPherson is the Golden Knights' leading re-turning scorer after recording 23 points on eight goals

and 15 assists last season in his rookie campaign.

CAREER

27

Matt Zarbo made an impression in his fi rst two games against St. Lawrence. He netted the overtime winner in the 2-1 victory in

Lake Placid (10/30), and tallied twice in the 3-1 win at Cheel (11/20).

2010-11 SEASON RESULTSOverall Record 15-19-2, ECAC 9-12-1 (T-7th)ATT CU OPP Clarkson Saves Clarkson Goal Scorers - Gamewinner in CAPS

Oct. 3 W(H) 1,919 5 CARLETON UNIV. (exh.) 2 KARPOWICH 25 Freeman 3, McPHERSON, Morley

Oct. 8 L(A) 4,793 0 8 KARPOWICH 37

LaVeau 15

Oct. 9 W(N) 5,056 6 #St. Cloud State 2 KARPOWICH 26 Himelson, Tuohimaa, McPHERSON, Morley, Massar, Rufenach

Oct. 15 W(H) 2,203 4 0 KARPOWICH 31 FREEMAN, Morley, Garlasco, DeFazio

Oct. 16 L(H) 2,167 0 3 KARPOWICH 21Oct. 22 W(H) 2,550 5 1 KARPOWICH 24 Sexton, PRATT, Zarbo, Tremblay, PawlickOct. 23 T(H) 3,104 3 BENTLEY 3ot KARPOWICH 30 DeFazio, Sexton, TremblayOct. 30 W(N) 5,500 2 St. Lawrence 1ot KARPOWICH 34 Morley, ZARBONov. 5 T(H) 2,010 4 *COLGATE 4ot KARPOWICH 36 Sexton, Borowiecki, Freeman, Zarbo

Nov. 6 L(H) 2,397 1 *CORNELL 6 KARPOWICH 28 DeFazio

Nov. 12 L(H) 2,144 1 *DARTMOUTH 7 KARPOWICH 34 Boak

LaVeau 13

Nov. 13 W(H) 2,129 3 *HARVARD 1 KARPOWICH 35 McPherson, POKULOK, FreemanNov. 20 W(H) 3,721 3 *ST. LAWRENCE 1 KARPOWICH 24 Zarbo 2, FREEMAN

Nov. 26 L(N) 4,535 1 $Air Force 2 ROSEN 32 Tremblay Nov. 27 W(N) 4,535 2 $Lake Superior 1 KARPOWICH 30 Morley, McPHERSONDec. 3 W(A) 1,580 5 *Princeton 3 KARPOWICH 39 Pokulok, Pawlick, Tamblyn, ZARBO, FreemanDec. 4 W(A) 2,515 5 *Quinnipiac 3 KARPOWICH 37 McPherson, Rufenach, DeFAZIO 3Dec. 12 W(A) 371 9 Sacred Heart 2 KARPOWICH 27 DeFAZIO 3, Freeman, Pokulok, Rufenach, Frederick,

Tremblay, Morley

Jan. 3 L(H) 1,900 1 MINN.-DULUTH 4 KARPOWICH 25 McPherson

Jan. 4 L(H) 1,943 2 MINN.-DULUTH 4 KARPOWICH 18 Tremblay, Burton

Rosen 8

Jan. 7 W(A) 3,619 3 *Rensselaer 2ot KARPOWICH 32 Borowiecki, TAMBLYN 2

Jan. 8 L(A) 2,170 1 *Union 8 KARPOWICH 37 Oakley

Rosen 7

Jan. 21 L(A) 3,500 2 *Yale 5 KARPOWICH 28 Tremblay, CayerJan. 22 W(A) 1,209 3 *Brown 1 KARPOWICH 30 Burton, BOROWIECKI, Tremblay

Jan. 28 L(H) 1,962 2 *QUINNIPIAC 3 KARPOWICH 29 Himelson, Oakley

Jan. 29 L(H) 2,013 3 *PRINCETON 4ot KARPOWICH 32 Tremblay 2, McPherson

Feb. 4 L(A) 4,267 2 *Cornell 5 KARPOWICH 23 DeFazio, Pratt

Feb. 5 L(A) 954 2 *Colgate 4 KARPOWICH 35 DeFazio, McPhersonFeb. 11 W(H) 2,236 4 *BROWN 1 KARPOWICH 28 Pizzo, McPHERSON, Frederick, Freeman

Feb. 12 L(H) 2,173 3 *YALE 6 KARPOWICH 16 Cayer, Freeman, Burton

LaVeau 15

Feb. 15 W(A) 2,556 2 *St. Lawrence 1 KARPOWICH 37 Freeman, OAKLEY

Feb. 18 L(H) 2,132 3 *UNION 4ot KARPOWICH 34 Tamblyn, Sexton, Freeman

Feb. 19 L(H) 2,803 1 *RENSSELAER 5 KARPOWICH 29 DeFazio

Feb. 25 L(A) 2,131 1 *Harvard 3 KARPOWICH 32 MorleyFeb. 26 W(A) 3,611 4 *Dartmouth 1 KARPOWICH 43 DeFazio, CAYER, Pawlick, Morley

Mar. 4 L(H) 1,656 1 %HARVARD 2 KARPOWICH 16 Boak

Mar. 5 L(H) 1,721 4 %HARVARD 6 KARPOWICH 36 Pokulok, Rufenach, DeFazio, Sexton

Attendance Total 97,785 #Ohama Stampede, *ECAC Hockey, $Denver Cup

#Nebraska-Omaha

BOWLING GREEN

BOWLING GREEN

BENTLEY

28


Nick Tremblay led Clarkson with four power-play tal-lies and also scored a shorthanded marker. in 2010-11.

2010-11 GAME-by-GAME STATISTICS

When CU Scored First: 12-4-2 When Outshooting Opponents: 3-6-1 October Games: 4-2-1 When Opponent Scored First: 3-15-0 When Outshot By Opponents: 6-17-3 November Games: 3-3-1 When Leading After the First: 9-1-1 When Shots Are Equal: 3-0-0 December Games: 3-0-0 When Trailing After the First: 0-16-0 January Games: 2-6-0 When Tied After the First: 6-2-1 Longest Winning Streak: 4 games (11/27 - 12/12) February Games: 3-6-0 When Leading After the Second: 10-1-1 Longest Unbeaten Streak: 4 games (twice) March Games: 0-2-0 When Trailing After the Second: 0-15-1 Longest Losing Streak: 4 games (1/28 - 2/5) When Tied After the Second: 5-3-0 Longest Winless Streak 4 games (0-4-0) (1/28 - 2/5)

CU Power Play CU Penalty Kill CU OPP CU OPP

Date Opponent Score PPG Att % Kills Att % Pen Min Pen Min Shots

Oct. 8 #at Nebraska-Omaha L(A) 8-0 0 of 5 0.00 7 of 8 0.88 11 22 7 28 26 60Oc. 9 #vs St. Cloud State W(N) 6-2 0 of 4 0.00 6 of 7 0.86 7 14 4 8 23 28Oct. 15 BOWLING GREEN W(H) 4-0 0 of 5 0.00 4 of 4 1.00 6 23 7 14 31 31Oct. 16 BOWLING GREEN L(H) 3-0 0 of 4 0.00 3 of 3 1.00 3 6 4 8 31 24Oct. 22 BENTLEY W(H) 5-1 0 of 5 0.00 3 of 4 0.75 4 8 5 10 53 25Oct. 23 BENTLEY T(H) 3-3ot 0 of 4 0.00 7 of 7 1.00 7 14 4 8 43 33Oct. 30 vs St. Lawrence W(N) 2-1ot 0 of 6 0.00 8 of 8 1.00 8 16 6 12 23 35Nov. 5 *COLGATE T(H) 4-4ot 3 of 6 0.50 6 of 7 0.86 8 16 7 14 36 40Nov. 6 *CORNELL L(H) 6-1 0 of 3 0.00 5 of 6 0.83 10 28 7 22 36 34Nov. 12 *DARTMOUTH L(H) 7-1 0 of 1 0.00 3 of 5 0.60 6 12 2 4 35 54Nov. 13 *HARVARD W(H) 3-1 0 of 2 0.00 5 of 5 1.00 6 12 3 6 35 36Nov. 20 *ST. LAWRENCE W(H) 3-1 0 of 3 0.00 5 of 5 1.00 5 10 3 6 18 25Nov. 26 #vs Air Force L(N) 2-1 0 of 2 0.00 3 of 3 1.00 4 19 2 4 37 34Nov. 27 #vs Lake Superior State W(N) 2-1 1 of 4 0.25 5 of 5 1.00 6 12 5 10 31 31Dec. 3 *Princeton W(A) 5-3 1 of 5 0.20 7 of 10 0.70 12 24 9 29 27 42Dec. 4 *Quinnipiac W(A) 5-3 0 of 1 0.00 4 of 6 0.67 7 14 2 4 27 40Dec. 12 Sacred Heart W(A) 9-2 3 of 8 0.38 3 of 3 1.00 5 21 9 26 46 29Jan. 3 MINN.-DULUTH L(H) 4-1 0 of 6 0.00 6 of 7 0.86 8 16 7 14 34 29Jan. 4 MINN.-DULUTH L(H) 4-2 1 of 10 0.10 5 of 7 0.71 15 76 16 59 35 30Jan. 7 *Rensselaer W(A) 3-2ot 1 of 6 0.17 5 of 5 1.00 5 10 6 12 33 34Jan. 8 *Union L(A) 8-1 0 of 4 0.00 4 of 5 0.80 6 12 5 10 19 52Jan. 21 *Yale L(A) 5-2 1 of 8 0.13 7 of 7 1.00 8 16 9 18 23 33Jan. 22 *Brown W(A) 3-1 1 of 5 0.20 2 of 3 0.67 9 45 11 38 37 31Jan. 28 *QUINNIPIAC L(H) 3-2 2 of 3 0.67 5 of 5 1.00 6 12 4 8 23 32Jan. 29 *PRINCETON L(H) 4-3ot 1 of 2 0.50 4 of 5 0.80 7 25 4 19 34 36Feb. 4 *Cornell L(A) 5-2 1 of 6 0.17 2 of 5 0.40 8 16 9 29 25 28Feb. 5 *Colgate L(A) 4-2 0 of 4 0.00 7 of 8 0.88 9 18 5 10 27 39Feb. 11 *BROWN W(H) 4-1 0 of 2 0.00 8 of 8 1.00 10 20 4 8 29 29Feb. 12 *YALE L(H) 6-3 0 of 3 0.00 3 of 5 0.60 6 12 4 8 25 37Feb. 15 *St. Lawrence W(A) 2-1 0 of 5 0.00 4 of 5 0.80 6 12

2011-12 Clarkson University Hockey Guide

Documents

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barben award

hockey tradition

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