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1988 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey tournament

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Collegiate ice hockey tournament
1988 NCAA Division I men's
ice hockey tournament
Teams12
Finals site
ChampionsLake Superior State Lakers (1st title)
Runner-upSt. Lawrence Saints (2nd title game)
Semifinalists
Winning coachFrank Anzalone (1st title)
MOPBruce Hoffort (Lake Superior State)
Attendance27,582

The1988 NCAA Division I Men's Ice Hockey Tournament was the culmination of the1987–88 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season, the 41st such tournament inNCAA history. It was held between March 18 and April 2, 1988, and concluded withLake Superior State defeatingSt. Lawrence 4-3 in overtime. All first-round and quarterfinals matchups were held at home team venues with the 'Frozen Four' games being played at theOlympic Center inLake Placid, New York.

For the first time the NCAA tournament was expanded to 12 teams (four more than the previous seven years) partially as a result of an increasing number of programs as well as two additional conferences being created in the interim.

This was the first tournament to include anindependent school since1960, more than a year before theECAC was founded.

The championship game is remembered for a missed infraction towards the end of regulation by LSSU player Pete Stauber that should have given St. Lawrence apenalty shot but resulted in no call from the official.[1]

Qualifying teams

[edit]

The NCAA permitted 12 teams to qualify for the tournament and divided its qualifiers into two regions (East and West). Each of the tournament champions from the fourDivision I conferences (CCHA,ECAC,Hockey East andWCHA) received automatic invitations into the tournament with At-large bids making up the remaining 8 teams. The NCAA permitted oneIndependent team to participate in the tournament and placed it in the western bracket with the intention to place an additional independent in the eastern regional in 1989. As a result, the two western conferences (WCHA and CCHA) would split only three open spots as opposed to the East's four open spots.

EastWest
SeedSchoolConferenceRecordBerth typeAppearanceLast bidSeedSchoolConferenceRecordBerth typeAppearanceLast bid
1MaineHockey East31–7–2At-large bid2nd19871MinnesotaWCHA32–8–0At-large bid15th1987
2St. LawrenceECAC Hockey27–7–0Tournament champion10th19872Lake Superior StateCCHA30–6–6At-large bid2nd1985
3NortheasternHockey East20–12–4Tournament champion2nd19823WisconsinWCHA27–12–2Tournament champion9th1983
4HarvardECAC Hockey21–9–0At-large bid13th19874Bowling GreenCCHA28–11–2Tournament champion7th1987
5VermontECAC Hockey21–9–3At-large bid1stNever5Michigan StateCCHA25–14–3At-large bid10th1987
6LowellHockey East20–15–2At-large bid1stNever6MerrimackIndependent32–4–0At-large bid1stNever

[2]

Format

[edit]

The tournament featured four rounds of play. The three odd-number ranked teams from one region were placed into a bracket with the three even-number ranked teams of the other region. The teams were then seeded according to their ranking with the top two teams in each bracket receiving byes into the quarterfinals. In the first round the third and sixth seeds and the fourth and fifth seeds playedtwo-game aggregate series to determine which school advanced to the Quarterfinals with the winners of the 4 vs. 5 series playing the first seed and the winner of the 3 vs. 6 series playing the second seed. In the Quarterfinals the matches were two-game aggregates once more with the victors advancing to the National Semifinals. Beginning with the Semifinals all series becameSingle-game eliminations. The winning teams in the semifinals advanced to the National Championship Game.

Tournament Bracket

[edit]

[3]

First round
March 18–20
Quarterfinals
March 25–27
Frozen Four
March 31-April 1
National Championship
April 2
E1Maine549
W4Bowling Green5510W4Bowling Green134
E5Vermont112E1Maine3
W2Lake Superior State6
W2Lake Superior State358
E3Northeastern538W6Merrimack415
W6Merrimack3710W2Lake Superior State4*
E2St. Lawrence3
W1Minnesota448
E4Harvard538W5Michigan State235
W5Michigan State6511W1Minnesota2Third-place game
E2St. Lawrence3
E2St. Lawrence7310E1Maine5
W3Wisconsin7411W3Wisconsin044W1Minnesota2
E6Lowell325

Note: * denotes overtime period(s)

First round

[edit]

(E3) Northeastern vs. (W6) Merrimack

[edit]
March 18Northeastern5 – 3MerrimackMatthews Arena
March 19Northeastern3 – 7MerrimackMatthews Arena
Merrimack won series 10–8

(E4) Harvard vs. (W5) Michigan State

[edit]
March 18[4]Harvard5 – 6Michigan StateBright Hockey Center 
(Armstrong, Sweeney)Andy Janfanza – 04:43First period00:57 –Brian McReynolds(Gibson)
01:26 –Kevin Miller(Marshall, Ki. Miller)
07:54 –Bobby Reynolds(Tilley, Cole)
14:45 –Jeff Harding(Cole, Beadle)
(Hartje, Sweeney)Andy Janfanza – 11:35
(Weisbrod, Murphy)Mike Vukonich – 18:08
Second period00:40 –Tom Tilley(unassisted)
(Donato, Armstrong)Jerry Pawlowski – 17:23
(unassisted)Peter Ciavaglia – 19:20
Third period09:56 –GWKevin Miller(Luongo, Hamilton)
March 19[4]Harvard3 – 5Michigan StateBright Hockey Center 
No scoringFirst period03:33 –Danton Cole(Murray, Reynolds)
15:46 –Mike O'Toole(Cole, Reynolds)
(Vukonich, Pawlowski)John Weisbrod – 05:08Second period06:03 –Bruce Rendall(Luongo, McReynolds)
(Hartje)Jerry Pawlowski – 09:39
(unassisted)Josh Caplan – 18:18
Third period00:19 –GWKevin Miller(Luongo, Hamilton)
19:56 –Mike O'Toole(unassisted)
Michigan State won series 11–8

(W3) Wisconsin vs. (E6) Lowell

[edit]
March 19Wisconsin7 – 3LowellDane County Coliseum
March 20Wisconsin4 – 2LowellDane County Coliseum
Wisconsin won series 11–5

(W4) Bowling Green vs. (E5) Vermont

[edit]
March 18Bowling Green5 – 1VermontBGSU Ice Arena
March 19Bowling Green5 – 1VermontBGSU Ice Arena
Bowling Green won series 10–2

Quarterfinals

[edit]

(E1) Maine vs. (W4) Bowling Green

[edit]
March 25Maine5 – 1Bowling GreenAlfond Arena
March 26Maine4 – 3Bowling GreenAlfond Arena
Maine won series 9–4

(E2) St. Lawrence vs. (W3) Wisconsin

[edit]
March 26St. Lawrence7 – 0WisconsinAppleton Arena
March 27St. Lawrence3 – 4WisconsinAppleton Arena
St. Lawrence won series 10–4

(W1) Minnesota vs. (W5) Michigan State

[edit]
March 25[4]Minnesota4 – 2Michigan StateMariucci Arena 
(Miller)Paul Broten – 07:03
(Broten, Grannis)Todd Richards – 19:42
First period03:15 –Bobby Reynolds(Russell, Cole)
(Hankinson, Orth)Scott BloomGW – 10:54Second periodNo scoring
(Broten)David Grannis – 18:38Third period14:12 –Bruce Rendall(unassisted)
March 26[4]Minnesota4 – 3Michigan StateMariucci Arena 
No scoringFirst period05:42 –Kip Miller(Murray, Beadle)
(Werness, Skarda)Jay Cates – 17:14Second period10:02 –Kip Miller(Murray, Beadle)
15:35 –Kip Miller(Kv. Miller, Hamilton)
(Cates)Grant Bischoff – 07:44
(unassisted)Todd Richards – 13:10
(Skarda)Jason MillerGW – 19:56
Third periodNo scoring
Minnesota won series 8–5

(W2) Lake Superior State vs. (W6) Merrimack

[edit]
March 25Lake Superior State3 – 4MerrimackNorris Center
March 26Lake Superior State5 – 1MerrimackNorris Center
Lake Superior State won series 8–5

Frozen Four

[edit]

National Semifinal

[edit]

(E1) Maine vs. (W2) Lake Superior State

[edit]
March 31Maine3 – 6Lake Superior StateOlympic Center

(W1) Minnesota vs. (E2) St. Lawrence

[edit]
April 1Minnesota2 – 3St. LawrenceOlympic Center

Third-place game

[edit]

(E1) Maine vs. (W1) Minnesota

[edit]
April 2Maine5 – 2MinnesotaOlympic Center

National Championship

[edit]

(W2) Lake Superior State vs. (E2) St. Lawrence

[edit]
April 2Lake Superior State4 – 3OTSt. LawrenceOlympic Center
Scoring summary
PeriodTeamGoalAssist(s)TimeScore
1stLSSUTim Harris1–0 LSSU
LSSUKord Cernich2–0 LSSU
2ndSLUDoug MurrayMcColgan andLappin21:572–1 LSSU
SLURuss Mann2–2
LSSUKord Cernich3–2 LSSU
SLUBrian McColganBaker andLappin3–3
3rdNone
1st OvertimeLSSUMark Vermette64:364–3 LSSU
Goaltenders
TeamNameSavesGoals againstTime on ice
SLUPaul Cohen4
LSSUBruce Hoffort493

All-Tournament Team

[edit]

*Most Outstanding Player(s)[5]

[6]

Cheating Scandal

[edit]

LSSU playerPete Stauber cheated in this game. |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HowMoUOhQSs

References

[edit]
  1. ^"SLU-LSSU national championship controversy".YouTube.Archived from the original on December 21, 2021. RetrievedOctober 27, 2019.
  2. ^"NCAA Division 1 Tournament". College Hockey Historical Archives.Archived from the original on February 2, 2014. RetrievedJune 19, 2013.
  3. ^"NCAA Tournament". College Hockey Historical Archives. RetrievedMay 19, 2013.
  4. ^abcd"Michigan State 2013-14 Hockey History"(PDF). Michigan State Spartans. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on March 22, 2016. RetrievedFebruary 11, 2017.
  5. ^"NCAA Division I Awards". College Hockey Historical Archives. RetrievedJuly 17, 2013.
  6. ^"NCAA Frozen Four Records"(PDF). NCAA.org.Archived(PDF) from the original on August 17, 2012. RetrievedJune 19, 2013.
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1987–88 NCAA Division I championships
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