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Union Garnet Chargers men's ice hockey

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Men's college ice hockey program

College ice hockey team
Union Garnet Chargers men's ice hockey
Current season
Union Garnet Chargers athletic logo
UniversityUnion College
ConferenceECAC Hockey
First season1903–04
Head coachJosh Hauge[1]
4th season, 49–51–8 (.491)
Assistant coachesJohn Ronan
Mike Zannella
Bryan McDonald
ArenaFrank L. Messa Rink
at Achilles Center

Schenectady, New York
Student sectionThe U Crew
ColorsUnion garnet and white[2]
   
NCAA tournament champions
DI:2014
NCAA tournament Frozen Four
DI:2012,2014
DIII:1984,1985
NCAA tournament appearances
DI:2011,2012,2013,2014,2017
DIII:1984,1985,1986,1989
Conference tournament champions
ECAC West:1985
ECAC:2012,2013,2014
Conference regular season champions
ECAC 2:1977
ECAC:2011,2012,2014,2017
Current uniform
Dutchmen in2023

TheUnion Garnet Chargers ice hockey team is aNational Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA)Division I men'scollege ice hockey program that representsUnion College. The Garnet Chargers are a member ofECAC Hockey. They play at theFrank L. Messa Rink at Achilles Center inSchenectady, New York.[3] The Garnet Chargers (known as the Dutchmen at the time) won the2014 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey tournament by defeating theMinnesota Golden Gophers 7–4.

Program history

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The hockey team was founded in 1904 making it the 7th oldest college program playing in NCAA Division I[4] and provides the school with a long and colorful history in the sport. Men at Union have played hockey in four distinct periods: club hockey from 1904 to 1911, varsity hockey from 1919 to 1949 (from 1943 to 1948 there was a hiatus from play due to WW II), NCAA Division III hockey from 1975 to 1990 and NCAA Division I hockey from 1991–present.

Early history 1904–1911

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Union's first game, played on February 3, 1904, was a victory over the Union Classical Institute. Three other games were played that inaugural season including a 1–4 loss to rivalRensselaer. Lacking a rink of its own during that inaugural season, all games were played on the opponent's home ice. The first attempt at creating an on-campus outdoor rink was made by students in 1905 when a plow and scaper was hired to form a level area with earthen banks near what is now Memorial Chapel. The club team's record in known games during those early years was 6–7–1. No collegiate games were played in the 1910 or 1911 seasons because Union's players couldn't afford the costs of travel and opponent game guarantee fees. The club team subsequently disbanded bringing a close to the earliest era of hockey at Union.

Varsity era 1919–1949

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Division III era 1975–1990

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Division I era 1991–present

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In 2012, the team made the school's firstNCAA men's ice hockey championship Frozen Four appearance, losing toFerris State University.

In the 2013–2014 season, the team won the2014 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey tournament, the first in school history. The team had an overall 32-6-4 record with 12 consecutive wins leading up to the national title win. JuniorShayne Gostisbehere won the Most Outstanding Player of the 2014 Frozen Four, and signed his NHL entry level contract with thePhiladelphia Flyers 3 days after the championship.

In 2017, seniorMike Vecchione was named as a finalist for theHobey Baker Award. Vecchione finished his collegiate career with a school record of 175 points, along with the leading number of all-time assists at 104. He led the D1 league with 21 multiple point games, 17 goals, 4 short handed goals, 4 game winning goals, and a 60.4% faceoff win percentage.[5]

In 2023, the college changed the school's athletic nickname from "Dutchmen" and "Dutchwomen" to "Garnet Chargers" as part of a branding update.[6] Garnet has been the school's official color for 150 years, and the name "chargers" is a reference to "Schenectady's legacy as a leader in electrical technologies."[6]

In the 2023-24 season, the team had the second-best penalty kill in college hockey, at 87.9%.

Season-by-season results

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Main article:List of Union Garnet Chargers men's ice hockey seasons

Championships

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NCAA National Championships

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YearChampionScoreRunner-upCityArenaCoachMOP
2014Union7–4MinnesotaPhiladelphia, PAWells Fargo CenterRick BennettShayne Gostisbehere

ECAC Hockey Tournament championships (Whitelaw Cup)

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YearChampionScoreRunner-upCityArenaCoachMOPNotes
2012Union3–1HarvardAtlantic City, NJBoardwalk HallRick BennettJeremy WelshLost to Ferris State in NCAA Semifinal
2013Union3–1BrownAtlantic City, NJBoardwalk HallRick BennettTroy GrosenickLost to Quinnipiac in NCAA East Regional
2014Union4–2ColgateLake Placid, NYHerb Brooks ArenaRick BennettDaniel CarrDefeated Minnesota in NCAA Championship

Runners-up in 2010

ECAC Hockey Regular season Championships (Cleary Cup)

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YearConference recordOverall recordCoach
2010–1117–3–226–10–4Nate Leaman
2011–1214–4–426–8–7Rick Bennett
2013–1418–3–132–6–4Rick Bennett
2016–17†16–4–225–10–3Rick Bennett

† Shared with Harvard

Players

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Current roster

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As of August 10, 2025.[7]

No.Nat.PlayerClassPosHeightWeightDoBHometownPrevious teamNHL rights
2United StatesD. J. HartJuniorD6' 3" (1.91 m)210 lb (95 kg)2002-02-23Stamford, ConnecticutLincoln Stars (USHL)
3United StatesCal MellSeniorD5' 11" (1.8 m)180 lb (82 kg)2001-01-30Alpharetta, GeorgiaJanesville Jets (NAHL)
4United StatesWill FelicioSophomoreD5' 10" (1.78 m)161 lb (73 kg)2006-05-19Holden, MassachusettsMichigan (Big Ten)
5United StatesCarter RoseJuniorD6' 2" (1.88 m)195 lb (88 kg)2002-08-09Brasher Falls, New YorkClarkson (ECAC)
6United StatesTroy PeltonFreshmanF6' 1" (1.85 m)185 lb (84 kg)2004-12-06Clifton Park, New YorkCorpus Christi IceRays (NAHL)
7United StatesNick Young (C)SeniorD6' 3" (1.91 m)215 lb (98 kg)2001-09-12Raleigh, North CarolinaSt. Cloud Norsemen (NAHL)
8United StatesConnor SmithSophomoreF5' 11" (1.8 m)172 lb (78 kg)2003-06-06Hugo, MinnesotaOklahoma Warriors (NAHL)
9United StatesAlex LaurenzaFreshmanF5' 10" (1.78 m)165 lb (75 kg)2005-02-24Woodbridge, OntarioAustin Bruins (NAHL)
10United StatesEthan BenzSeniorF6' 1" (1.85 m)190 lb (86 kg)2001-03-29Shakopee, MinnesotaSt. Cloud Norsemen (NAHL)
11CanadaColby MacArthurSeniorF6' 3" (1.91 m)185 lb (84 kg)2001-11-02Summerside, Prince Edward IslandSummerside Western Capitals (MHL)
12United StatesCarter KorpiSeniorF6' 0" (1.83 m)185 lb (84 kg)2001-07-28South Lyon, MichiganWichita Falls Warriors (NAHL)
14CanadaBrandon BuhrSeniorF6' 2" (1.88 m)200 lb (91 kg)2002-07-07North Vancouver, British ColumbiaAlberni Valley Bulldogs (BCHL)
15CanadaOllie ChesslerFreshmanD5' 11" (1.8 m)174 lb (79 kg)2004-07-09Watertown, MassachusettsBismarck Bobcats (NAHL)
16CanadaLucas BuzziolSophomoreF6' 1" (1.85 m)194 lb (88 kg)2004-04-05Mississauga, OntarioAlberni Valley Bulldogs (BCHL)
17United StatesParker LindauerSeniorF5' 11" (1.8 m)172 lb (78 kg)2001-05-17Madison, WisconsinMaine (HEA)
18United StatesBen MuthersbaughSophomoreF5' 11" (1.8 m)187 lb (85 kg)2004-02-15Gilford, New HampshireCedar Rapids RoughRiders (USHL)
19United StatesDrew SuttonSophomoreF5' 10" (1.78 m)170 lb (77 kg)2003-02-10Hortonville, WisconsinOklahoma Warriors (NAHL)
21United StatesTyler DunbarJuniorD6' 1" (1.85 m)197 lb (89 kg)2003-12-18Sault Ste. Marie, MichiganColorado College (NCHC)
22United StatesJacob JeannetteJuniorF6' 1" (1.85 m)200 lb (91 kg)2002-12-13Duluth, MinnesotaTri-City Storm (USHL)
24United StatesNate HanleySeniorF5' 11" (1.8 m)185 lb (84 kg)2002-05-30Rocky Point, New YorkCedar Rapids RoughRiders (USHL)
26United StatesBrendan MilesSeniorD6' 1" (1.85 m)180 lb (82 kg)2001-12-12Farmington Hills, MichiganMichigan (Big Ten)
27United StatesRiley BrueckSophomoreF6' 2" (1.88 m)190 lb (86 kg)2003-05-07Chesterfield, MissouriOklahoma Warriors (NAHL)
28CanadaÉtienne LessardFreshmanD5' 9" (1.75 m)168 lb (76 kg)2004-03-22Blainville, QuebecLincoln Stars (USHL)
29CanadaBrayden GillespieFreshmanG5' 11" (1.8 m)174 lb (79 kg)2005-07-23Oakville, OntarioBrampton Steelheads (OHL)
30CanadaBrendan HolahanFreshmanG6' 2" (1.88 m)181 lb (82 kg)2004-06-15New Canaan, ConnecticutEl Paso Rhinos (NAHL)
31United StatesCameron KorpiSophomoreG6' 4" (1.93 m)172 lb (78 kg)2004-05-26South Lyon, MichiganMichigan (Big Ten)
33United StatesLuke BussSophomoreF5' 10" (1.78 m)174 lb (79 kg)2003-02-14Columbus, OhioWisconsin (Big Ten)

Awards & honors

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As of April 2017[8]

Hobey Baker Memorial Award

Spencer Penrose Award - AHCA Coach of the Year

USCHO Coach of the Year

College Hockey News Coach of the Year

NCAA Frozen Four Most Outstanding Player

NCAA Frozen Four All-Tournament Team

NCAA East Regional Most Outstanding Player

Tim Taylor Award - ECAC Hockey Coach of the Year

ECAC Hockey Player of the Year

Ken Dryden Award - ECAC Hockey Goaltender of the Year

ECAC Hockey Best Defensive Defenseman

ECAC Hockey Best Defensive Forward

ECAC Hockey Student Athlete of the Year

  • Oliver Bouchard: 2007
  • Matt Cook: 2009
  • Stephane Boileau: 2011
  • Josh Kosack: 2022


ECAC Hockey Tournament Most Outstanding Player

ECAC Hockey All-Tournament Team

AHCA First Team All-Americans (DI) - East

AHCA Second Team All-Americans (DI) - East

AHCA Second Team All-Americans (DIII) - East

  • 1985-86: Wayne McDougall, G
  • 1999-89: Ron Kinghorn, G
  • 1989-90:Terry Campbell, F

Academic All-American Second Team

  • 2009-10: Stephane Boileau
  • 2013-14: Cole Ikkala

Academic All-American Third Team

Union College Athletics Hall of Fame[9]

  • Wayne McDougall, G: 2005
  • Steve Baker, G: 2007
  • Gil Egan, F: 2008
  • Craig Ferrero, F: 2009
  • Tod Fobare, F: 2010
  • Terry Campbell, F: 2015
  • Charlie Morrison, Head Coach: 2015
  • 1983-84 Men's Hockey Team: 2015
  • Dalton Menhall: 2017
  • Jack Rankin: 2019

Historic records

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Records vs. Current ECAC Hockey Teams

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As of the completion of the2023–24 season

SchoolTeamAway ArenaOverall recordWin %Last Result
Brown UniversityBearsMeehan Auditorium25–28–15.4786-0 W
Clarkson UniversityGolden KnightsCheel Arena30–40–5.4335-1 W
Colgate UniversityRaidersClass of 1965 Arena33–49–4.4073-4 L
Cornell UniversityBig RedLynah Rink23–49–10.3413-2 W
Dartmouth CollegeBig GreenThompson Arena36–31–7.5342-4 L
Harvard UniversityCrimsonBright-Landry Hockey Center20–39–6.3546-2 W
Princeton UniversityTigersHobey Baker Memorial Rink43–27–9.6012-2 SOL
Quinnipiac UniversityBobcatsPeople's United Center17–26–5.4062-6 L
Rensselaer Polytechnic InstituteEngineersHouster Field House47–56–12.4615-3 W
St. Lawrence UniversitySaintsAppleton Arena36–40–5.4752-2 SOW
Yale UniversityBulldogsIngalls Rink29–35–7.4511-3 L

In-season tournaments

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As of April 2017[8]

Event nameHost citySeasonAll-Time Record
Badger ShowdownMadison, WI2003–040–2
Capital District Mayor's CupAlbany, NY2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–173–2
Brice Alaska Goal RushFairbanks, AK2010–111–1
Catamount CupBurlington, VT2012–131–1
Concordia InvitationalMontreal, QE1993–942–0
Dodge Holiday ClassicProvidence, RI2005–061–1
Dunkin Donuts Coffee PotProvidence, RI2004–050–1–1
Frozen Holiday ClassicBridgeport, CT2014–151–1
Governor's CupAlbany, NY2008–09, 2007–08, 2006–071–4–1
Ice Breaker CupDenver, CO1999–000–2
Icebreaker InvitationalColorado Springs, CO2005–061–1
J.C. Penney ClassicOrono, ME1996–97, 1998–992–2
Ledyard Bank ClassicHanover, NH2015–162–0
Mariucci ClassicMinneapolis, MN2000–01, 2005–06, 2010–112–3–1
Omaha StampedeOmaha, NE2008–091–1
Pete Kelly CupFredericton, NB2007–081–1
Rensselaer InvitationalTroy, NY1991–92, 1998–99, 1999–00, 2009–102–6
Shillelagh tournamentNotre Dame, IN2008–09, 2014–152–2
Sheraton/TD Banknorth TournamentBurlington, VT2006–071–1
UConn ClassicStorrs, CT2009–101–1

Program records

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Individual – career

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  • Most goals in a career: Gil Egan, 83, (1981–85)
  • Most points in a career:Mike Vecchione, 176, (2013–17)
  • Most assists in a career:Terry Campbell, 119, (1987–91)
  • Most power play goals in a career:Daniel Carr, 34, (2010–14)
  • Most game winning goals in a career: Wayne Simpson, 16, (2009–13)
  • Most shots in a career: Wayne Simpson, 447, (2009–13)
  • Most wins in a career: Kris Mayotte, 46, (2002–06)
  • Best goals-against-average in a career:Troy Grosenick, 1.89, (2010–13)
  • Most saves in a career: Brandon Snee, 3,085, (1998–02)
  • Best save percentage in a career:Troy Grosenick, .930, (2010–13)

Individual – season

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  • Most goals in a season:Mike Vecchione, 29, (2016–17)
  • Most points in a season:Mike Vecchione, 63, (2016–17)
  • Most assists in a season:Spencer Foo, 36, (2016–17)
  • Most power play goals in a season:Daniel Carr, 12, (2010–11)
  • Most game winning goals in a season: Max Novak, 8, (2013–14)
  • Most shots in a season:Shayne Gostisbehere, 159, (2013–14)
  • Most wins in a season: Colin Stevens, 28, (2013–14)
  • Best goals-against-average in a season:Troy Grosenick, 1.65, (2011–12)
  • Most saves in a career: Kris Mayotte, 987, (2005–06)
  • Best save percentage in a career:Troy Grosenick, .936, (2011–12)


Team – game

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  • Most goals in a game: 11 vs. Clarkson (2/5/10)
  • Most goals allowed in a game: 10 vs. Penn State (3/25/17)
  • Most goals combined in a game: 15 vs. Clarkson (11/13/93) & Merrimack (11/1/91)
  • Most shots taken in a game: 75 vs. Quinnipiac (3/12/10)
  • Most shots allowed in a game: 63 vs. Bemidji State (10/26/02)
  • Fewest shots taken in a game: 13 (5x) last time vs. Cornell (11/18/05)
  • Fewest shots allowed in a game: 9 vs. Cornell (2/11/11)
  • Most penalties in a game: 27 vs. Cornell (12/4/98)
  • Most penalty minutes in a game: 116 vs. Cornell (12/4/98)
  • Longest game: 150:22 in 5 OTs lasting 5 hrs., 56 minutes vs. Quinnipiac (3/12/10)

Team – season

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  • Most wins in a season: 32 (2013–14)
  • Most conference wins in a season: 18 (2013–14) ECAC Hockey
  • Most consecutive wins in a season: 12 (2013–14)
  • Longest unbeaten streak in a season: 17 (2013–14)

Head coaches

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Josh Hauge

All-time coaching records

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

TenureCoachYearsRecordPct.
1903–1904, 1905–1911No Coach76–7–1.464
1919–1924Ambrose Clark47–10–0.412
1924–1925Henry Gardner11–3–0.250
1925–1930H. A. Larabee59–14–3.404
1930–1933William Harkness34–8–1.346
1933–1935H. L. Achilles24–7–0.364
1935–1936, 1939–1942, 1947–1949Arthur C. Lawrence610–30–2.262
1936–1939Duke Nelson33–11–2.250
1975–1977Ned Harkness345–8–2.836
1978Bob Driscoll10–13–0.000
1978–1988Charles Morrison10123–147–9.457
1988–1996Bruce Delventhal889–111–21.450
1996–1998Stan Moore224–35–7.417
1998–2003Kevin Sneddon550–99–18.353
2003–2011Nate Leaman8138–127–35.518
2011–2022Rick Bennett10192–133–45.580
2022John Ronan18–8–1.500
2022–PresentJosh Hauge349–51–8.491
Totals17 coaches83 Seasons762–822–154.483

† Bob Driscoll coached the final 13 games of the 1977–78 season after Ned Harkness resigned.
‡ Rick Bennett was suspended on January 19, 2022 and John Ronan coached the final 17 games of the season.

Garnet Chargers in the NHL

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See also:Former NCAA players in the National Hockey League

As of July 1, 2025.[10]

=NHL All-Star team=NHL All-Star[11]=NHL All-Star[11] andNHL All-Star team=Hall of Famers
PlayerPositionTeam(s)YearsNHL GamesStanley Cups
Steve BakerGoaltenderNYR1979–198340
Daniel CarrLeft WingMTL,VGK,NSH,WSH2015–20231170
Nick DeSimoneDefensemanCGY,NJD,UTA2022–Present580
Spencer FooRight WingCGY2017–201840
Mario GiallonardoDefensemanCOR1979–1981230
Shayne GostisbehereDefensemanPHI,PHO,CAR,DET2014–Present6890
Collin GrafRight WingSJS2023–Present400
Troy GrosenickGoaltenderSJS,LAK2014–202240
Josh JoorisRight WingCGY,NYR,ARI,CAR,PIT2014–20182130
Duane JoyceDefensemanDAL1993–199430
Keith KinkaidGoaltenderNJD,MTL,NYR,BOS,COL2012–20231690
Sam MortonRight WingCGY2024–Present10
Mike VecchioneCenterPHI,WSH2016–202230
Jeremy WelshDefensemanCAR,VAN,STL2011–2016270

See also

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References

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  1. ^"Men's Ice Hockey Coaches". Union College. RetrievedJuly 25, 2022.
  2. ^"Colors - Communications - Union College". RetrievedSeptember 26, 2014.
  3. ^"Quinnipiac makes history in 5 OT hockey game". March 13, 2010.
  4. ^"Oldest Hockey Programs".your-college-hockey.com.
  5. ^Vecchione, Mike."2016-17 Men's Ice Hockey Roster".Union College Athletics. RetrievedAugust 29, 2024.
  6. ^abSingelais, Mark (August 3, 2023)."Union changes nickname to Garnet Chargers". Albany Times Union. RetrievedSeptember 20, 2023.
  7. ^"Men's Ice Hockey Roster".Union Garnet Chargers. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2024.
  8. ^abc"2017–18 Union College Men's Ice Hockey Media Guide"(PDF). Union College. RetrievedDecember 29, 2017.
  9. ^"Athletics Hall of Fame".Union College Athletics.
  10. ^"Alumni report for Union College".Hockey DB. RetrievedNovember 17, 2019.
  11. ^abPlayers are identified as an All-Star if they were selected for the All-Star game at any time in their career.

External links

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