Boston College Eagles men's ice hockey
Current season
University	Boston College
Conference	Hockey East
First season	1917–18
Head coach	Greg Brown 4th season, 75–30–9 (.697)
Assistant coaches	Mike Ayers Brendan Buckley Paul Carey
Arena	Kelley Rink at Conte Forum Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts
Colors	Maroon and gold[1]
Fight song	For Boston
Mascot	Baldwin the Eagle
NCAA tournament champions
1949, 2001, 2008, 2010, 2012
NCAA tournament runner-up
1965, 1978, 1998, 2000, 2006, 2007, 2024
NCAA tournament Frozen Four
1948, 1949, 1950, 1954, 1956, 1959, 1963, 1965, 1968, 1973, 1978, 1985, 1990, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2024
NCAA tournament appearances
1948, 1949, 1950, 1954, 1956, 1959, 1963, 1965, 1968, 1973, 1978, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2021, 2024, 2025
Conference tournament champions
ECAC: 1965, 1978 Hockey East: 1987, 1990, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2024
Conference regular season champions
ECAC: 1980, 1981, 1984 Hockey East: 1985, 1986, 1987, 1989, 1990, 1991, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2020, 2024, 2025
Current uniform

TheBoston College Eagles are anNCAA Division Icollege ice hockey program that representsBoston College inChestnut Hill, Massachusetts. The team has competed inHockey East since 1984, having previously played in theECAC. The Eagles have won five national championships, the most recent coming in 2012. Home games have been played atKelley Rink at Conte Forum, named in honor of long-time BC hockey coachJohn "Snooks" Kelley, since 1986, having previously played at McHugh Forum. The Eagles are coached by former Eagles andNHL defensemanGreg Brown, who recently took over the reins after the retirement ofJerry York.

Boston College is among the top and oldestcollege hockey programs in the country. The Eagles first fielded a team from 1917 to 1929. School officials briefly dropped hockey as a cost-cutting measure in the wake of the Great Depression.

The modern era of hockey on the Heights began when former playerJohn "Snooks" Kelley agreed to coach a small team of BC students who formed a team midway through the 1932–33 season. Apart from a short break during World War II, Kelley would lead the Eagles until 1972. He led the Eagles to their first national championship in 1949, along the way establishing Boston College as a perennial powerhouse in both regular season and post-season play.

From 1933 to 2022, BC hockey only had three other full-time coaches,Len Ceglarski,Steve Cedorchuk, andJerry York, all Boston College alumni. They all continued to build upon the success began by Kelley. Ceglarski achieved over 400 career wins with the Eagles; York attained over 600 as head coach of the program, and retired with over 1,100 career wins overall, the most by any coach in collegiate history and only one over 1,000.^[2][3]

To date, BC has won 14 conference tournament titles, including 12Hockey East titles, a conference record. Their most recent triumph in 2024 came after beating Boston University 6–2 in the championship game.

Boston College has made 36 NCAA tournament appearances, reaching the tournament'sFrozen Four 25 times, second only toMichigan's 26 appearances.

Under John "Snooks" Kelley, BC advanced to the NCAA tournament three straight years from 1948 to 1950 (when the field was only four teams), winning the National Championship in 1949 after defeatingDartmouth 4–3 in Colorado Springs, CO.

After Jerry York took over as head coach in 1994, the Eagles began to work their way back to the NCAA tournament, having not qualified since 1991, and not having been to a Frozen Four since 1990. In 1998, four years after York became head coach, the Eagles were back in the national championship game, losing to theMichigan Wolverines men's ice hockey inBoston. BC was back in the national championship game in 2000, facingNorth Dakota. They lost the game 4–2, but returned the favor a year later in 2001, beating North Dakota 3–2 in overtime thanks to a sensationalKrys Kolanos goal. This was the Eagles first national championship since 1949. The championship was all the more satisfying for BC as the Eagles defeated in the process the three teams that had eliminated them from the previous three tournaments (Michigan,Maine,North Dakota). The 2001 National Championship team contained currentNHL standoutsBrian Gionta,Brooks Orpik, andChuck Kobasew.

The Eagles returned to the national championship game in 2006, facing theWisconsin Badgers inMilwaukee, WI. The Eagles lost 2–1. ABrian Boyle shot was denied by the post as time expired, securing the win for the Badgers. The Eagles made it back to the national championship game in 2007, riding on the heels of a 13-game winning streak. However, they came up short again, losing 3–1 to theMichigan State Spartans.

BC got back to the national championship game in 2008, disposing ofMinnesota,Miami (OH), and North Dakota in the Frozen Four semifinals along the way. The2008 tournament marked the third year in a row that the Eagles ending Miami's season, beating the top seeded Red Hawks 4–3 in overtime thanks to an acrobatic goal by freshman Joe Whitney. In the national championship game, the Eagles met theNotre Dame Fighting Irish, who had upset Michigan in the other semifinal. The Eagles won the contest by a score of 4–1, behind an MVP performance byNathan Gerbe. The defeat of the Irish by BC has added fuel to the growing rivalry between Boston College andNotre Dame, carrying over to the ice what has been being fought on thegridiron for years between the two schools'football teams in theHoly War. The hockey rivalry, called theHoly War on Ice added the moniker "on ice" in reference to the aforementioned rivalry.

After missing out on the2009 tournament, BC returned in2010 as a number one seed. The Eagles defeatedAlaska andYale in the Northeast Regional inWorcester, earning them a berth in the Frozen Four to be played atFord Field inDetroit. BC defeated Miami (OH) 7–1 in the national semifinal, the fourth time in five years that the Eagles ended the RedHawks' season in the NCAA tournament. BC would face Wisconsin in the championship, a rematch of the 2006 title game. The Eagles avenged that loss by defeating the Badgers 5–0 behind a two-goal effort from sophomoreCam Atkinson and an MVP performance by senior Ben Smith, who would be named the Frozen Four's Most Outstanding Player. JuniorJohn Muse became just the fourth goalie to record a shutout in a title game. The game was played before a record crowd of 37,592, the largest to attend an indoor hockey game.^[4]

After a first round loss toColorado College in the2011 tournament, BC once again returned to the Frozen Four on the heels of a 15-game winning streak in2012. After dispatchingAir Force andMinnesota-Duluth with two shutouts in the Northeast Regional inWorcester, they advanced to their 23rd Frozen Four played at theTampa Bay Times Forum inTampa,Florida. The continued their now 17-game winning streak, making quick work ofMinnesota in a 6–1 rout thanks to the efforts of forwardChris Kreider and a 30-save performance by netminderParker Milner. The Eagles would go on to win the national championship by defeating theFerris State Bulldogs in a 4–1 victory, featuring a highlight-reel goal by rookieJohnny Gaudreau late in the 3rd to secure the Eagles' fifth national title. Kreider would go on to join theNew York Rangers in the2012 Stanley Cup playoffs, where he would score 5 goals and 7 points before ever playing a regular NHL season game, a feat unaccomplished by any player before him.

Once again, the Eagles would continue their every-other-year or even-numbered-years trend by missing out on the Frozen Four in the2013 tournament via a 5–1 first round loss toUnion College and returning the following year in2014. After defeatingDenver 6–2 andUMass Lowell 4–3 inWorcester, the Eagles advanced to their NCAA-leading 24th Frozen Four appearance played at theWells Fargo Center inPhiladelphia, having tied the record with Michigan. However, they would not continue to win the championship in their every-other-year trend, as they lost once again to Union in a close 5–4 match. JuniorJohnny Gaudreau had a tremendous season, scoring 80 points in 40 games, with a 31-game point streak during the season, and was named theHobey Baker winner, the third in school history.

The Eagles' season in 2014–15 was not up to their usual standards. Despite a respectable 21–14–3 record and finishing 2nd in the conference, the Eagles were bounced out of their 34th NCAA tournament bid in the first round, a 5–2 loss toDenver, who took revenge for the previous year's defeat.

Again finding success in even-numbered years, the Eagles advanced to an NCAA-record 25th Frozen Four in2016 after dispatchingHarvard 4–1 andMinnesota-Duluth 3–2 in the Northeast regional, held inWorcester. After heading toAmalie Arena inTampa, FL for the Frozen Four, however, they would fail to advance to the title game at the hands of theQuinnipiac Bobcats, who defeated the Eagles 3–2 in the programs' first-ever meeting. Junior goaltenderThatcher Demko was named aHobey Baker hat trick finalist as well as the winner of theMike Richter Award after leading the NCAA with a school-record 10 shutouts during the season.

2017 was a down year for the Eagles, as they failed to qualify for the NCAA tournament for the first time since 2009. Although, they did finish with a strong 21–15–4 (13–6–3) record and a share of the regular season conference title (shared with UMass Lowell and Boston University). They also made it to the Hockey East tournament championship, but would fall 4–3 to the River Hawks of Lowell, ending their effort to earn an auto-bid into the NCAA tournament.

Since 1998, the Eagles have qualified for the NCAA tournament 17 times, making it to 12 Frozen Fours, seven National Championship games, and have won four national titles.

^[5]

Runners-up in 1965, 1978, 1998, 2000, 2006, 2007 and 2024.

Runners-up in 1985, 1986, 1989, 2000, 2006, 2017, and 2019

† Shared with New Hampshire
‡ Shared with Providence
# Shared with Boston University and UMass-Lowell

• The Eagles achieved the highest finish in Hockey East conference standings during the 2020–21 season, however, no regular season title was officially awarded, due to disparities in scheduling caused by theCOVID-19 pandemic.

Runners-up in 1997–98, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2009–10, 2012–13, 2014–15

Runners-up in 1963, 1968, and 1973

† Shared with Boston University

Runners-up in 1964–65, 1968–69, 1972–73

See:The Beanpot

BC competes in the annualBeanpot tournament with fellowBoston-area schoolsBoston University,Harvard, andNortheastern. The Eagles have won 20 Beanpots, their most recent being the 2016 tournament that saw the Eagles defeat Boston University.

Runners-up in 1955, 1970, 1973, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1986, 1991, 1995, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2019, and 2025

Boston College's chief and biggest rival is theBoston University Terriers, separated by a mere four miles on Boston'sCommonwealth Avenue.^[6] The rivalry is often referred to as theGreen Line Rivalry, as theMBTA Green Line is the principal mode of transportation between the two schools. BC-BU is considered one of the top rivalries in college sports as well as the number one rivalry in college hockey.^[6][7] The rivalry has been renewed annually since the 1946–47 season, and the two teams have met at least twice a year since 1949. The schools regularly meet in Hockey East play three times each season. Besides meeting in conference play, the two schools often meet in the annual Beanpot tournament. Although Boston University has historically dominated the tournament, Boston College has commanded the cross town competition in recent years, winning five titles in a row from 2010 to 2014.

The two schools have also met in NCAA tournament play. In their most recent meeting, Boston College skated to a memorable 5–0 victory against the top seeded Terriers in the2006 NCAA Men's Division I Ice Hockey tournament Northeast Regional Final. The Eagles and Terriers have met once in the NCAA tournament championship game in 1978, with BU winning 5–3 inProvidence, RI. BC and BU have combined for ten national championships, with each school having won five.

Games between the two schools are also highlighted by the intensity of the two school's student sections, the BC Superfans and the BU Dog Pound. The BU students often shout their infamous "BC Sucks" or "Sunday School" chants while the Superfans will retort with "Safety School", "Sucks to BU", or "BC Rejects" at their counterparts.

The two schools have met on the ice over 250 times, leading the rivalry to be one of the most historic and well known in college hockey. The Terriers have the edge in wins in the series; currently the record sits at 139-133 (with 21 ties).

Boston College and Boston University faced off in Hockey East play atFenway Park on January 8, 2010. The game was the first men's college hockey game played at Fenway Park, with a women's game between Northeastern and New Hampshire played earlier in the day. BU edged BC for a 3–2 win.

Boston College has developed a national rivalry with theNorth Dakota Fighting Hawks (formerly the Fighting Sioux), a rivalry fueled by each teams post-season success. Boston College ended North Dakota's season in three straightFrozen Fours, most recently winning 6–1 in 2008 en route to a national championship, while in the2005 tournament the Sioux beat the Eagles in the East Regional finals, 6–3.

In2000, the Sioux triumphed over BC 4–2 in the national championship game inRhode Island. A year later, in2001, the Eagles and Hawks met again inAlbany, this time with BC prevailing 3–2 in overtime. In1963, the Sioux beat Boston College by a score of 8–2 in the National Semifinal game. Two years later in1965, Boston College defeated North Dakota 4–3 in the National Semifinal game.

On October 10, 2007, the two teams squared off in a regular season match best remembered for the unusual circumstances in which the game ended. Midway through the second period, the power went out at BC's Conte Forum. When power was restored, the ice surface began to melt, leading to the game being called after two periods due to the hazardous playing conditions. The game ended 0-0.^[8]

The Eagles and Hawks last met in the championship game of the 2011 Ice Breaker Tournament at theRalph Engelstad Arena, with BC defeating North Dakota 6–2.^[9]

The rivalry between Boston College andNew Hampshire has grown in recent years due to the success of the two programs. UNH leads the all-time Hockey East regular season series over BC. The Eagles, however, hold a distinct advantage in Hockey East tournament play, holding an 8–3 record. Most recently, in the 2009 Hockey East Tournament, UNH hosted BC in the quarterfinals on their home ice at the Whittemore Center. UNH had the chance to end BC's season and their hopes of reaching the NCAA tournament to defend their national title. BC won the best-of-three series 2–0.

During the 2007–2008 season, the Wildcats swept the season series and won the Hockey East regular season championship. The two teams met in the semifinals of the Hockey East tournament, with the top-seeded and favored UNH squad jumping out to a 4-1 midway through the second period. The Eagles mounted a comeback, however, and won the game 5–4 in triple overtime.

Both UNH and BC have also competed closely for the Hockey East regular season championship. In the 2009–2010 season, the Wildcats cemented the title on the final weekend of the season, earning a 3–3 tie against the Eagles at the Whittemore Center in the penultimate game season after BC jumped out to a 3–0 lead. In the 2010–2011 season, the regular season title was again decided on the final weekend, with the Eagles, sitting in second place, sweeping a home-and-home series against the Wildcats, earning their 11th regular season championship.

Boston College and Notre Dame first met on the ice in 1969, and have faced-off annually since 1994. BC leads the all-time series 24–21–2, including beating the Irish in the2008 National Championship game, as the Eagles captured their third national title in a 4–1 victory. After Notre Dame joined Hockey East in 2014, the rivalry evolved into a conference rivalry as well as a school rivalry. In their first meeting as conference foes, Boston College defeated the Irish 4–3 on January 4, 2013, played atFenway Park during the league's third Frozen Fenway exhibit. The two teams also met in the Hockey East tournament during the Irish's first year of league membership, where Notre Dame defeated the Eagles in the best-of-three Quarterfinals at BC's Kelley Rink. The in-conference rivalry was short-lived however, as the Irish's stay in Hockey East lasted only four season, as they left to join theBig Ten Conference in 2017–18. The teams played 11 games as conference foes, with Notre Dame edging out the Eagles 6-5 during that time.

The rivalry is commonly referred to as "The Holy War on Ice," a take on the name of the football rivalry between the two schools.^[10]

AHCA First Team All-Americans

GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalty minutes

GP = Games played; Min = Minutes played; GA = Goals against; SO = Shutouts; SV% =Save percentage; GAA =Goals against average

Since 1932

Statistics current through the start of the 2018–19 season.

• Brian Gionta is BC's all-time leading goal-scorer, netting 123 goals in his college career.^[11]
• Mike Mottau is BC's all-time assists leader, with 130 in his career at the Heights.^[11]
• David Emma is BC's all-time leading scorer, with 239 points in his four years.^[11]
• Rob Scuderi has played in the most games at BC, appearing in an Eagles uniform 168 times in his four-year career at Boston College.^[11]
• Chuck Kobasew is tied for first place in the number of game-winning-goals scored in a season with ten in 2000–01.^[12]

For more Boston College stats, visitBoston College on Internet Hockey Database.

• On March 16, 1985, BC goalie Scott Gordon and Chris Terreri (playing with Providence College) both placed water bottles on the top of their nets. This would be the first time ever that goalies would place water bottles on the top of nets in a hockey game.^[13]

As of the end of the 2024–25 season.

As of September 7, 2025.^[14]

No.	Nat.	Player	Class	Pos	Height	Weight	DoB	Hometown	Previous team	NHL rights
1		Louka Cloutier	Freshman	G	6' 2" (1.88 m)	168 lb (76 kg)	2006-08-22	Sherbrooke, Quebec	Chicago Steel (USHL)	COL, 132nd overall 2024
2		Kristian Kostadinski	Freshman	D	6' 6" (1.98 m)	220 lb (100 kg)	2005-05-20	Göteborg, Sweden	USNTDP (USHL)	BOS, 220th overall 2023
4		Teddy Stiga	Sophomore	F	5' 10" (1.78 m)	179 lb (81 kg)	2006-04-05	Sudbury, Massachusetts	USNTDP (USHL)	NSH, 55th overall 2024
5		Drew Fortescue	Junior	D	6' 2" (1.88 m)	170 lb (77 kg)	2005-04-28	Pearl River, New York	USNTDP (USHL)	NYR, 90th overall 2023
7		Will Skahan	Sophomore	D	6' 4" (1.93 m)	216 lb (98 kg)	2006-05-14	Orange, California	USNTDP (USHL)	UTA, 65th overall 2024
8		Lukas Gustafsson (C)	Senior	D	5' 10" (1.78 m)	190 lb (86 kg)	2002-12-16	Atlanta, Georgia	Chicago Steel (USHL)	—
10		James Hagens	Sophomore	F	5' 10" (1.78 m)	172 lb (78 kg)	2006-11-03	Hauppauge, New York	USNTDP (USHL)	BOS, 7th overall 2025
11		Michael Hagens	Sophomore	D	5' 11" (1.8 m)	170 lb (77 kg)	2002-08-07	Hauppauge, New York	Chicago Steel (USHL)	—
12		Jake Sondreal	Sophomore	F	5' 11" (1.8 m)	163 lb (74 kg)	2004-02-19	Woodbury, Minnesota	Dubuque Fighting Saints (USHL)	—
14		Landan Resendes	Freshman	F	5' 10" (1.78 m)	183 lb (83 kg)	2005-12-10	Marlborough, Massachusetts	Youngstown Phantoms (USHL)	—
15		Oskar Jellvik	Junior	F	5' 11" (1.8 m)	180 lb (82 kg)	2003-02-08	Täby, Sweden	Djurgårdens J20 (J20 Nationell)	BOS, 149th overall 2021
17		Aram Minnetian	Junior	D	5' 11" (1.8 m)	194 lb (88 kg)	2005-03-19	Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey	USNTDP (USHL)	DAL, 125th overall 2023
18		Paul Davey	Senior	F	6' 2" (1.88 m)	195 lb (88 kg)	2003-01-11	Greenwich, Connecticut	Des Moines Buccaneers (USHL)	—
19		Brady Berard (C)	Senior	F	6' 1" (1.85 m)	198 lb (90 kg)	2004-02-26	East Greenwich, Rhode Island	Providence (HEA)	—
22		Will Vote	Junior	F	5' 8" (1.73 m)	161 lb (73 kg)	2005-02-22	Arlington, Massachusetts	USNTDP (USHL)	—
23		Will Traeger	Senior	F	5' 8" (1.73 m)	172 lb (78 kg)	2002-04-10	Mendota Heights, Minnesota	New Jersey Hitmen (NCDC)	—
24		Andre Gasseau (C)	Senior	F	6' 4" (1.93 m)	215 lb (98 kg)	2003-07-03	Garden Grove, California	Fargo Force (USHL)	BOS, 213th overall 2021
26		Luka Radivojevič	Freshman	D	5' 10" (1.78 m)	172 lb (78 kg)	2007-01-03	Edina, Minnesota	Muskegon Lumberjacks (USHL)	—
27		Nolan Joyce	Junior	D	6' 1" (1.85 m)	192 lb (87 kg)	2003-09-25	Dedham, Massachusetts	Chicago Steel (USHL)	—
28		Timmy Delay	Junior	F	6' 1" (1.85 m)	170 lb (77 kg)	2003-06-16	Hingham, Massachusetts	Chilliwack Chiefs (BCHL)	—
29		Dean Letourneau	Sophomore	F	6' 7" (2.01 m)	214 lb (97 kg)	2006-02-21	Braeside, Ontario	St. Andrew's College (Midget AAA)	BOS, 25th overall 2024
30		Jan Korec	Junior	G	6' 1" (1.85 m)	185 lb (84 kg)	2004-09-28	Bratislava, Slovakia	Des Moines Buccaneers (USHL)	—
31		Alex Musielak	Junior	G	6' 4" (1.93 m)	183 lb (83 kg)	2003-07-23	Buffalo, New York	Kemptville 73's (CCHL)	—
36		Ryan Conmy	Junior	F	5' 10" (1.78 m)	190 lb (86 kg)	2004-10-23	Alexandria, Virginia	New Hampshire (HEA)	LAK, 182nd overall 2023
37		Gavin Cornforth	Freshman	F	5' 10" (1.78 m)	170 lb (77 kg)	2006-12-15	Boston, Massachusetts	Dubuque Fighting Saints (USHL)	—
40		Will Moore	Freshman	F	6' 3" (1.91 m)	181 lb (82 kg)	2007-03-24	Mississauga, Ontario	USNTDP (USHL)	BOS, 51st overall 2025

This is a list of Boston College alumni were a part of anOlympic team.

Name	Position	Boston College Tenure	Team	Year	Finish
Joseph Fitzgerald	Forward	1924–1928	USA	1932	Silver
Len Ceglarski	Forward	1948–1951	USA	1952	Silver
Jack Mulhern	Forward	1948–1951	USA	1952	Silver
Wellington Burtnett	Center	1949–1953	USA	1956	Silver
Red Martin	Defenseman	1958–1961	USA	1964	5th
Jim Logue	Goaltender	1958–1961	USA	1968	6th
John Cunniff	Left wing	1963–1966	USA	1968	6th
Paul Hurley	Defenseman	1964–1967	USA	1968	6th
Kevin Ahearn	Left wing	1967–1970	USA	1972	Silver
Tim Sheehy	Right wing	1967–1970	USA	1972	Silver
Tom Mellor	Defenseman	1968–1971	USA	1972	Silver
Gary Sampson	Forward	1978–1982	USA	1984	7th
Kevin Stevens	Center	1983–1987	USA	1988	7th
Craig Janney	Center	1985–1987	USA	1988	7th
Brian Leetch	Defenseman	1986–1987	USA	1988,1998,2002	7th, 6th, Silver
Greg Brown	Defenseman	1986–1987, 1988–1990	USA	1988,1992	7th, 4th
Scott Gordon	Goaltender	1982–1986	USA	1992	4th
Tim Sweeney	Left wing	1985–1989	USA	1992	4th
David Emma	Right wing	1987–1991	USA	1992	4th
Steve Heinze	Right wing	1988–1991	USA	1992	4th
Marty McInnis	Center	1988–1991	USA	1992	4th
Ted Crowley	Defenseman	1988–1991	USA	1992	4th
Bill Guerin	Defenseman	1989–1991	USA	1998,2002,2006	6th, Silver, 8th
Brian Gionta	Right wing	1997–2001	USA	2006,2018	8th, 7th
Brooks Orpik	Defenseman	1998–2001	USA	2010,2014	Silver, 4th
Jack McBain	Center	2018–Present	CAN	2022	6th
Marc McLaughlin	Center	2018–Present	USA	2022	5th
Drew Helleson	Defenseman	2019–Present	USA	2022	5th

as of July 1, 2025.^[15]

• 
  Andrew Alberts
• 
  Cam Atkinson
• 
  Brian Boyle
• 
  Scott Clemmensen
• 
  Thatcher Demko
• 
  Brian Dumoulin
• 
  Patrick Eaves
• 
  Johnny Gaudreau
• 
  Nathan Gerbe
• 
  Brian Gibbons
• 
  Brian Gionta
• 
  Stephen Gionta
• 
  Bill Guerin
• 
  Noah Hanifin
• 
  Peter Harrold
• 
  Jimmy Hayes
• 
  Kevin Hayes
• 
  Spencer Knight
• 
  Chuck Kobasew
• 
  Krys Kolanos
• 
  Chris Kreider
• 
  Brian Leetch
• 
  Ben Lovejoy
• 
  Mike Matheson
• 
  Jack McBain
• 
  Mike Mottau
• 
  Brooks Orpik
• 
  Nick Petrecki
• 
  Marty Reasoner
• 
  Philip Samuelsson
• 
  Cory Schneider
• 
  Rob Scuderi
• 
  Ryan Shannon
• 
  Ben Smith
• 
  Will Smith
• 
  Alex Tuch
• 
  Oliver Wahlstrom
• 
  Miles Wood

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