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Minnesota Whitecaps

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Former women's professional ice hockey team in Richfield, Minnesota

Minnesota Whitecaps
CityRichfield, Minnesota
LeaguePremier Hockey Federation (2018–2023)
Western Women's Hockey League (2004–2011)
Founded2004
Folded2023
Home arenaRichfield Ice Arena[1]
ColorsBlack, white, blue, silver
    
Owner(s)
  • NLTT Ventures
  • Top Tier Sports
  • (Neil Leibman, governor)
General managerChi-Yin Tse[2]
Head coachRonda Engelhardt
CaptainSydney Brodt[3]
AffiliateMinnesota Wild (NHL)
Championships
Clarkson Cup1 (2010)
Isobel Cup1 (2019)

TheMinnesota Whitecaps were a professionalice hockey team in thePremier Hockey Federation (PHF). They played inRichfield, Minnesota, part of theMinneapolis–Saint Paul metropolitan area, at theRichfield Ice Arena.[1] Established in 2004, the Whitecaps were originally part of theWestern Women's Hockey League (WWHL) from 2004 to 2011.

Following the dissolution of the WWHL after the 2010–11 season, the team became independent. While independent, the Whitecaps' schedule consisted mostly of games against women'scollege hockey squads. The team also played some exhibition games against teams in the newNational Women's Hockey League during the league's inaugural2015–16 season, but it was not an official member of that league.[4] On May 15, 2018, the NWHL announced that they had acquired the Whitecaps and that the team would officially join for the2018–19 season.[5]

The Whitecaps are the only team to have won both aClarkson Cup and anIsobel Cup championship. They won the Clarkson Cup in2010 as a member of the WWHL and the Isobel Cup in 2019, their inaugural season in the NWHL.

The NWHL rebranded as the PHF in 2021.[6] In 2023, the PHF was purchased and ultimately shut down to make way for the creation of a unified women's professional league, theProfessional Women's Hockey League (PWHL).[7] The Whitecaps were folded in the process. In August 2023, it was announced that Minnesota was awarded one of the six charter PWHL franchises.[8]PHWL Minnesota debuted in 2024.[9]

The Whitecaps also operatedjunior teams at the under-17 (U17) and under-19 (U19) levels.[10]

History

[edit]

WWHL era (2004–2011)

[edit]
The Whitecaps playing theCalgary Oval X-Treme during their time in the WWHL.

The Whitecaps were formed by two Minneapolis–Saint Paul area hockey dads, Jack Brodt and Dwayne Schmidgall in 2004. They wanted to give their daughters –Winny Brodt-Brown, formerMinnesota Golden Gophers player and U.S. national team member, andJenny Schmidgall-Potter, a four-time U.S. Olympic medalist – a place to play after college.[11] The Whitecaps were part of the Western Women's Hockey League (WWHL) from the fall of 2004 until the summer of 2006. In July 2006, it was announced that team, along with other WWHL teams, would be joining theNational Women's Hockey League (NWHL) for the 2006–07 season. However, this was short lived as the NWHL and WWHL could not reach an agreement upon a playoff schedule. As a result, the merger was not consummated. With the collapse of the NWHL in the summer of 2007, the Western Women's Hockey League was a completely independent league.[12]

The Whitecaps took three regular season championships in the WWHL, 2008–09, 2009–10 and 2010–11, qualifying to participate in theClarkson Cup tournament for the Canadian women's ice hockey championships against teams from theCanadian Women's Hockey League.

During the qualifying WWHL rounds 2008–09, the Whitecaps won the semifinal match 4–0 over theEdmonton Chimos. The next day, the Whitecaps defeated theCalgary Oval X-Treme by the score of 2–0 in the championship match inCalgary. During the 2009Clarkson Cup, the Whitecaps upset both theBrampton Thunder and theCalgary Oval X-Treme. The Whitecaps then played in the final match of the tournament but lost by a score of 3–1 to theMontreal Stars, who would take home the Clarkson Cup.[13]

The following season, 2009–10, the Whitecaps took the WWHL Championship. The first match of the WWHL qualifying round took place on February 5, 2010, at theMinnesota Pagel Ice Arena and the Whitecaps defeated theStrathmore Rockies by a score of 6–3.[14] During the second match on February 6 atVictory Memorial Ice Arena, the Whitecaps beat Strathmore by a score of 4–1.[14] The third match on February 7 at theGraham Arena, Strathmore won 4–3 over the Whitecaps.[14] The Whitecaps 2–1 record advanced the team to the2010 Clarkson Cup tournament inRichmond Hill, Ontario.[14] Whitecaps beat theBrampton Thunder 4–0 in final game[15][16] and won their onlyClarkson Cup.[17]

The Whitecaps were defeated in all three of their round-robin matches in the2011 Clarkson Cup.[18][19][20]

Independent era (2011–2018)

[edit]

TheCanadian Women's Hockey League (CWHL) announced on April 19, 2011, that it would merge with the Western Women's Hockey League for the 2011–12 season. The merger was to feature one team based inEdmonton andCalgary that would combine the former WWHLEdmonton Chimos andStrathmore Rockies, calledTeam Alberta.[21] However, the CWHL decided against adding the Whitecaps andManitoba Maple Leafs. The business manager of the Whitecaps, Kristie Minkoff, accused the CWHL of collusion against the participation of the Whitecaps in the 2012Clarkson Cup and of making the team pay a $200,000 expansion fee to the CWHL in order to play.[22] The two teams attempted to continue operating the league, but lost several board members and were unable to put together a 2011–12 season. The two teams played a number of exhibition games while the league looked to expand with new teams.[22] The WWHL never reorganized and effectively ceased operations. While independent, the Whitecaps' schedule consisted mostly of games against women'scollege ice hockey squads.

While independent, the Whitecaps did not have a home rink and reached out to Minnesota youth hockey programs that could either afford to buy ice time at rinks suitable for Whitecaps home games or had ice time donated to them. In exchange, the Whitecaps used part of that ice time to put on clinics for the youth players, who received free tickets to the games and whose hockey associations received 100 percent of the proceeds from ticket sales. Some programs raised more than $1,500 in a single night from the arrangement.[23]

During the 2015–16 season, a newNational Women's Hockey League (NWHL) began play in theNortheastern United States, and was the first women's hockey league to pay its players. The Whitecaps played four exhibition games against the NWHL teams, but were not an official member of that league.[4] For the 2016–17 season, the Whitecaps scheduled no games against CWHL or NWHL teams, but had several games scheduled against NCAA teams andShattuck-St. Mary's School.[24]

In February 2018,Kate Schipper andSadie Lundquist were invited to represent the Whitecaps at the NWHL All-Star Game and Skills Challenge, which were held atTRIA Rink inSaint Paul, Minnesota.[25]

NWHL/PHF era (2018–2023)

[edit]
The Minnesota Whitecaps team holds up theIsobel Cup, celebrating the NWHL playoff championship in 2019.

On May 15, 2018, the NWHL announced that it had an agreement in principle to acquire ownership of the Whitecaps, and the team joined the NWHL as an expansion team for the2018–19 season.[26] They then made an agreement with theMinnesota Wild to useTRIA Rink, the Wild's practice facility, as the site for Whitecaps home games.[27] It was reported that the Whitecaps had hired 2018 Olympic gold medal-winning coachRobb Stauber and his wife Shivaun Stauber as coaches, sharing the head coaching responsibilities, but the parties never signed a contract.[28] Whitecaps' founder and general manager Jack Brodt instead returned to the coaching position he held prior to joining the NWHL, and the team hired formerUniversity of Minnesota playerRonda Curtin Engelhardt as co-head coach.[29]

On August 21, the Whitecaps unveiled their new logo.[30] During their first NWHL season, league commissionerDani Rylan stated that the Whitecaps were the first team in the league to turn a profit by having a league-leading 500 season tickets sold, significant merchandise sales, and all home games sold out through eight games.[31] On March 3, 2019, the Whitecaps finished their inaugural NWHL season as the first seed and regular season champions.[32] On March 17, 2019, the Whitecaps beat theBuffalo Beauts 2–1 in overtime to win theIsobel Cup league playoff championship. The Whitecaps also ended the season with the highest average attendance by selling out all ten home games including the playoffs.[33]

After the season ended, Brodt stated that, though the NWHL had reached an agreement in principle to purchase the team, the agreement was never signed and the Whitecaps remained privately owned at that time.[34] By 2020, the Whitecaps were one of four teams listed as owned by W Hockey Partners, the ownership group that managed league-owned teams in the NWHL.[35] On June 28, 2021, the league announced the sale of theBuffalo Beauts and the Whitecaps to joint partners NLTT Ventures, LLC, led by Andy Scurto, and Top Tier Sports, led by Neil Leibman. Leibman was named the team's governor.[36]

In September 2021, the NWHL was restructured and rebranded as thePremier Hockey Federation (PHF).[37]

After the2022–23 season, the PHF was purchased and wound down as part of the foundation of theProfessional Women's Hockey League, the first unified women's professional league in North America.[7] The Whitecaps thus ceased operations after five seasons in the league.[38]

Season-by-season results

[edit]
Whitecaps Kate Schipper (6) and Riveters Lexi Slattery (15) in the 2018–19 season opening weekend at Tria Rink.
= Indicates first-place finish
= Indicates championship

Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against, Pts = Points

SeasonGPWLOTLGFGAFinishPlayoffs
2004–051283134232ndLost in First Round
2005–0624118579653rdLost Final
2006–0724139174643rdLost Final
2007–0824156170502ndLost Final
2008–09221831181442ndWWHL Champions
LostClarkson Cup[13]
2009–1012102044241stWWHL Champions
WonClarkson Cup[15]
2010–11181710120431stWWHL Champions
LostClarkson Cup
WWHL Totals13692329602313
SeasonGPWLOTLGFGAFinishPlayoffs
2018–1916124053341stWonIsobel Cup championship game, 2–1 (OT) vs.Buffalo Beauts
2019–20241752106522ndQualified for Isobel Cup championship game vs.Boston Pride
Championship game cancelled due toCOVID-19 pandemic
2020–21431012102ndLost Isobel Cup championship game, 3–4 vs.Boston Pride
2021–2220613152645thLost Isobel Cup semifinal game, 2–4 vs.Connecticut Whale
2022–23241011358664thLost Isobel Cup final game, 3–4 vs.Toronto Six
NWHL/PHF Totals8848346281226

Season events

[edit]

2008–09

[edit]
  • January 16: The Whitecaps participated in Hockey Day Minnesota. The team played the USA Selects Team.
  • March 8: The Whitecaps defeated the Calgary Oval X-Treme on March 8 in the WWHL Championship game shutting out Calgary by a score of 2–0. The Minnesota Whitecaps also won the semi-final game on March 7 against the Edmonton Chimos by a score of 4–0.
  • March 21: The Whitecaps participated in the inauguralClarkson Cup. The final game pitted the Montreal Stars, the top team from the Canadian Women's Hockey League, against the Minnesota Whitecaps, the top team from the WWHL.[39] Montreal won the Cup by a score of 3–1. Sanya Sandahl was selected as Minnesota's player of the game.

2009–10

[edit]
  • November 16: Chisago Lakes was host to the first scrimmage of the season between the Whitecaps and the USA National team.
  • December 21: Jenny Potter, Angela Ruggiero, Julie Chu, Natalie Darwitz, Caitlin Cahow, Molly Engstrom, Lisa Chesson, Jinelle Zaugg-Siergiej and Karen Thatcher all former Minnesota Whitecaps will be playing in the 2010 Vancouver Olympic Games on February 12–28.[40]
  • On February 8, 2010, the Whitecaps clinched the WWHL Championship. The first game of the series on February 5, was held at Minnetonka's Pagel Ice Arena hosted by Minnetonka Youth Hockey Association. The Whitecaps beat Strathmore by a score of 6–3. Game two of the series was hosted by the NOVAS Girls High School Hockey team on Saturday, February 6, at Victory Memorial Ice Arena.
  • March 28: The Whitecaps defeated theBrampton Thunder 4–0 inRichmond Hill, Ontario, Canada to win the Clarkson Cup.[15][41]

2010–11

[edit]
Exhibition
DateOpponentLocationScoreGoal scorers
October 1, 2010Minnesota DuluthDuluth, MN3–4 (Shootout)Jenny Potter, Iya Gavrilova, Saara Tuominen[42]
October 8, 2010Minnesota Golden GophersRidder Arena2–3Allie Thunstrom,Saara Tuominen[43]
October 22, 2010Bemidji State BeaversEveleth, MN3–1Allie Thunstrom, Iya Gavrilova, Jenny Potter[44]
October 23, 2010Bemidji State BeaversEveleth, MN1–5Jessica Koizumi[45]
2011 Clarkson Cup
DateMatchWinner
March 24, 2011Minnesota – MontrealMontreal Stars 5–1
March 25, 2011Minnesota – TorontoToronto Aeros 6–0
March 26, 2011Minnesota – BramptonBrampton Thunder 7–2

Independent schedules

[edit]

From the 2011–12 season through the 2017–18 season, the Whitecaps played only exhibition games against CWHL, NCAA, high school and NWHL teams.

Exhibition games

[edit]
DateOpponentLocationScore
September 25, 2015University of MinnesotaRidder Arena4–5
September 26, 2015St. Cloud State UniversityRidder Arena3–4
October 3, 2015Connecticut WhaleNorth Branford, CT4–8
October 4, 2015New York RivetersNewark, NJ5–2
December 5, 2015Shattuck-St. Mary's SchoolRidder Arena2–3
December 6, 2015Shattuck-St. Mary's SchoolFaribault, MN5–4
December 12, 2015Boston PrideRidder Arena1–5
December 13, 2015Shattuck-St. Mary's SchoolRidder Arena5–4
January 6, 2016University of MinnesotaRidder Arena5–4
January 9, 2016University of North DakotaGrand Forks, ND6–1
January 10, 2016University of North DakotaGrand Forks, ND1–0
February 13, 2016Shattuck-St. Mary's SchoolFaribault, MN2–3

Players and personnel

[edit]

2022–23 roster

[edit]
As of December 3, 2022[46][47]
No.NatPlayerPosS/GAgeAcquiredBirthplace
3United StatesJonna Albers (A)FR312018Elk River, Minnesota
5United StatesSidney Morin (A)DR302022Minnetonka, Minnesota
6United StatesBrooke MadsenFR272022Eagan, Minnesota
7United StatesEmma StauberDL322017Duluth, Minnesota
8United StatesNatalie SnodgrassFL262022Eagan, Minnesota
9United StatesSydney Baldwin (A)DL292019Minnetonka, Minnesota
10SwedenRonja MogrenFR242022Sundsvall, Sweden
11United StatesBrittyn FlemingFL262022Oregon, Wisconsin
13CanadaAshleigh BrykaliukFL302021Brandon, Manitoba
14United StatesSydney Brodt (C)FR272022North Oaks, Minnesota
16United StatesTaylor Wente (C)FR262022Plymouth, Minnesota
18United StatesStephanie AndersonFL322019St. Paul, Minnesota
19United StatesAnna KleinFR272022Edina, Minnesota
21United StatesLiz SchepersFL262022Mound, Minnesota
24CanadaOlivia KnowlesDR262022Campbell River, British Columbia
27United StatesPatti MarshallDR272020Thief River Falls, Minnesota
28United StatesAmanda BoulierDR322022Watertown, Connecticut
29CanadaAmanda Leveille Injured ReserveGL312018Kingston, Ontario
33United StatesMaddie RoweDR272020River Falls, Wisconsin
35United StatesJenna BrennemanGL272021Eagan, Minnesota
39CanadaChantal BurkeGL262022Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
41Czech RepublicDenisa KrizovaFL312022Horní Cerekev, Czechia

Coaching staff and team personnel

  • Head coach:Ronda Curtin Engelhardt
  • Assistant coach: Amber Hegland
  • Goaltending coach: Brennan Poderzay
  • Athletic trainers: Amy Hamilton & Christina Neville
  • Conditioning coach: Noah Draper
  • Equipment manager: Clark Woldum

Notable former players

[edit]
PlayerPositionHometownYearsNotes
Caitlin CahowDefenseNew Haven, Connecticut2008–2009Team USA for2006 and2010 Winter Olympics;2007,2008,2009, and2011 IIHF Women's World Championship
Lisa ChessonDefensePlainfield, Illinois2008–2009[48]Team USA for 2010 Olympics; 2009,2012, and2013 IIHF Women's World Championship
Julie ChuForwardBridgeport, Connecticut2007–2009Team USA for2002, 2006, 2010, and2014 Winter Olympics; IIHF team from 2001 to 2013.
Natalie DarwitzForwardEagan, Minnesota2006–2008Team USA for 2002, 2006, and 2010 Winter Olympics; IIHF team from 1999 to 2009.
Molly EngstromDefenseSiren, Wisconsin2008–2009Team USA for 2006 and 2010 Winter Olympics; IIHF team from 2004 to 2011
Manon RheaumeGoaltenderBeauport,Québec2007–2009Team Canada for1998 Winter Olympics; IIHF team in 1992 and 1994. Played for several men's professional minor league teams.
Angela RuggieroDefenseSimi Valley, California2006–2010Team USA for 1998, 2002, 2006, and 2010 Winter Olympics; IIHF team from 1997 to 2011. Played for a men's professional minor league team, theTulsa Oilers in 2005.
Karen ThatcherForwardBryn Mawr, Pennsylvania2008–2009Team USA for 2010 Winter Olympics; IIHF team for 2008 and 2009
Jinelle Zaugg-SiergiejForwardEagle River, Wisconsin2008–2009Team USA for 2010 Winter Olympics; IIHF team in 2007

Awards and honors

[edit]
  • Natalie Darwitz, Western Women's Hockey League Most Valuable Player (2006–07)[49]
  • 2008 Breaking Barriers Award: Presented at National Girls and Women in Sports Day in St. Paul[50]
  • 2009 Clarkson Cup Top role model:Julie Chu
  • 2009 Clarkson Cup Top defense:Caitlin Cahow
  • In March 2010, the Whitecaps became the first American team to win theClarkson Cup
  • 2010 Clarkson Cup Most Valuable Player:Julie Chu
  • 2010 Clarkson Cup Final Player of the Game: Brooke White-Lancette

PHF

[edit]

References

[edit]
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