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Kirk Daubenspeck

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American ice hockey player (born 1974)

Ice hockey player
Kirk Daubenspeck
Born (1974-07-21)July 21, 1974 (age 51)
Height6 ft 0 in (183 cm)
Weight190 lb (86 kg; 13 st 8 lb)
PositionGoaltender
CaughtLeft
Played forIndianapolis Ice
Jacksonville Lizard Kings
Chesapeake Icebreakers
Rochester Americans
South Carolina Stingrays
Orlando Solar Bears
Colorado Gold Kings
Worcester IceCats
Portland Pirates
Hershey Bears
NHL draft151st overall,1992
Philadelphia Flyers
Playing career1993–2006

Kirk Daubenspeck (born July 21, 1974) is an American retired ice hockeygoaltender who was anAll-America forWisconsin.[1]

Career

[edit]

Daubenspeck was drafted by thePhiladelphia Flyers in 1992 straight out ofCulver Military Academy. He spent the following season playing in theUSHL before beginning his college career with theWisconsin Badgers. After playing just seven games in his freshman season, Daubenspeck's rights were traded along withClaude Boivin to theOttawa Senators forMark Lamb. Entering his sophomore season, Daubenspeck got into a competition to replace the departedJim Carey as the Badger's primary starter. He won the job and remained as Wisconsin's top goalie for the rest of his time in Madison. In his first year as the starter, Daubenspeck won 23 games and helped Wisconsin win theWCHA championship for which he was namedtournament MVP. Wisconsin declined after 1995 and fell in the standings. Despite the decline, Daubenspeck remained respected and was named an All-American in 1997 even though he possessed a losing record and less-than-stellar numbers.

After graduating, Daubenspeck signed a rookie contract with Ottawa and participated in their training camp that September. Just before the season began, he was traded to theChicago Blackhawks for a 6th round draft pick.[2] Daubenspeck began the year as a backup behindJeff Hackett. He remained with the team for the first month of the season, not seeing any game action, and was then sent down to theIndianapolis Ice. He played a few games at theIHL level before ending up with theJacksonville Lizard Kings. Daubenspeck spent most of the rest of his career playing AA hockey, making brief appearances with severalAHL teams over a nine year span. In 2001, Daubenspeck helped theSouth Carolina Stingrays win theKelly Cup, playing in 13 of the team's 18 playoff games. He retired as a player in 2006.

Accident

[edit]

On February 17, 2011, Daubenspeck was involved in a car accident onRoute 18.[3] While driving in heavy fog nearDodgeville, Wisconsin, Daubenspeck's car ran into aSemi-trailer truck. He suffered a severe brain injury and was in acoma for six days. While to took several months, Daubenspeck did eventually recover from the crash. A year to the day after the accident, he dropped the ceremonial puck before a game between Wisconsin andDenver.[4]

Statistics

[edit]

Regular season and playoffs

[edit]
Regular seasonPlayoffs
SeasonTeamLeagueGPWLTMINGASOGAASV%GPWLMINGASOGAASV%
1990–91Culver Military AcademyUS-Prep
1991–92Culver Military AcademyUS-Prep2.88.912
1992–93Sioux City MusketeersUSHL90714704906.26.837
1992–93Wisconsin CapitolsUSHL285201154212304.79.886
1993–94WisconsinWCHA72202801904.07.880
1994–95WisconsinWCHA4223154250314603.50.893
1995–96WisconsinWCHA3917202225715104.01.885
1996–97WisconsinWCHA3313182192512413.86.896
1997–98Indianapolis IceIHL186909535803.65.887
1997–98Jacksonville Lizard KingsECHL32209218659212.96.904
1998–99Jacksonville Lizard KingsECHL85304241802.55.908
1998–99Indianapolis IceIHL122816504303.97.879
1998–99Chesapeake IcebreakersECHL137247743122.40.9207
1999–00South Carolina StingraysECHL64203601702.83.902
1999–00Rochester AmericansAHL22710412355312.57.9131
2000–01Rochester AmericansAHL101060606.00.769
2000–01Indianapolis IceIHL201077302.34.870
2000–01South Carolina StingraysECHL4526133262411932.72.91513
2001–02Colorado Gold KingsWCHL6036195353916442.78.9065
2002–03South Carolina StingraysECHL5836166345416702.90.9154
2003–04Worcester IceCatsAHL101059202.04.923
2003–04South Carolina StingraysECHL4729152277312332.66.9207
2004–05Portland PiratesAHL281412115075842.31.930
2004–05South Carolina StingraysECHL251210314375522.30.9341
2005–06South Carolina StingraysECHL2200120201.00.958
2005–06Hershey BearsAHL23106211155823.12.895
USHL totals3752722,01217205.13.875
NCAA totals120555586,96544013.79.891
ECHL totals236141702013,831624112.71.91732
IHL totals3281811,68010403.71.883
AHL totals75313073,97617772.67.9131

Awards and honors

[edit]
AwardYear
WCHAAll-Tournament Team1995,1996[5]
All-WCHASecond Team1996–97[6]
AHCAWest Second-Team All-American1996–97[1]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"Men's Ice Hockey Award Winners"(PDF). NCAA.org. RetrievedJune 11, 2013.
  2. ^"Kirk Daubenspeck".NHL backups. RetrievedNovember 4, 2021.
  3. ^"Former UW goalie Daubenspeck seriously injured".Milwaukee Sentinel Journal. February 24, 2011. RetrievedNovember 4, 2021.
  4. ^"Wisconsin Hockey: Kirk Daubenspeck Tribute".YouTube. February 18, 2012. RetrievedNovember 4, 2021.
  5. ^"WCHA Tourney History". WCHA. Archived fromthe original on July 2, 2014. RetrievedJune 26, 2014.
  6. ^"WCHA All-Teams". College Hockey Historical Archives. RetrievedMay 19, 2013.

External links

[edit]
Awards and achievements
Preceded byWCHA Most Valuable Player in Tournament
1995
Succeeded by
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