Northeastern Huskies women's ice hockey
Current season
Northeastern Huskies athletic logo
UniversityNortheastern University
ConferenceHockey East
Head coachDave Flint
15th season, 328–147–49
ArenaMatthews Arena
Boston, Massachusetts
ColorsRed and black[1]
   
NCAA Tournament Runner-up
2021
NCAA Tournament Frozen Four
2021, 2022, 2023
NCAA Tournament appearances
2016, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2023
Conference Tournament championships
ECAC: 1988, 1989, 1997
Hockey East: 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023
Conference regular season championships
Hockey East: 2012, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023

The Northeastern women's ice hockey team represents Northeastern University. The Huskies play in the Hockey East conference.

History

The women's varsity hockey program started in 1980,[2] and under Don MacLeod, who was named the coach the following season and led the program for ten season. Northeastern became the first national power in collegiate women's hockey under his direction. MacLeod was a former Massachusetts High School hockey coach at both Georgetown Junior-Senior High School and Saugus High School.[3] Starting in the 1982–83 season, the lady Huskies had thirteen consecutive winning seasons, including six straight seasons of twenty or more wins between 1986–87 and 1991–92.

The program's best record was in 1987–88, when the undefeated squad finished 26–0–1, winning its first of three ECAC titles (the others coming in 1989 and 1997), at the time the effective national women's college championship. Northeastern has also been the ECAC finalist seven times, as well as winning eighteen women's Beanpot tournaments, including nine straight between 1984 and 1991–92. The Huskies' all-time best mark for wins was in 2022-23 with 34 so far.

The program's career scoring leader is Alina Müller, currently with 98 goals and 156 assists for 254 points, while Kendall Coyne is the career goals leader with 141.[4] Coyne also holds the single season goal and points record with 50 goals and 84 points in the 2015-2016 season. The previous single-season goal and points leader was Vicky Sunohara, with 51 goals and 78 points in 1988-89.

From 2017-2023, the Huskies played in seven consecutive Hockey East championships, winning six in a row from 2018-2023. Alina Müller (2019–2020, 2021-2022, 2022-2023) and Aerin Frankel (2017-2018, 2018-2019, 2020-2021) won the tournament MVP honors. The Huskies set a record for most goals in a women's Hockey East championship game with their 9-1 win over the University of Connecticut Huskies in 2020.[5]

Roster

As of September 9, 2022.[6]

No. S/P/C Player Class Pos Height DoB Hometown Previous team
1 Massachusetts Alexa Matses Senior G 5' 8" (1.73 m) 1999-11-23 Boxford, Massachusetts Boston Shamrocks
2 Massachusetts Lily Shannon Freshman F 5' 10" (1.78 m) 2003-08-21 Andover, Massachusetts The Governor's Academy
4 New York (state) Tory Mariano Sophomore D 5' 9" (1.75 m) 2003-02-21 Buffalo, New York Toronto Jr. Aeros
6 New York (state) Katy Knoll Senior F 5' 7" (1.7 m) 2001-01-16 Amherst, New York Toronto Jr. Aeros
8 Massachusetts Molly Griffin Junior F 5' 4" (1.63 m) 2001-06-25 Arlington, Massachusetts Buckingham Browne & Nichols School
9 New Hampshire Kristina Allard Freshman D 5' 4" (1.63 m) 2003-05-15 Kingston, New Hampshire St. Paul's School
10 Ontario Holly Abela Freshman F 5' 4" (1.63 m) 2004-08-24 Brampton, Ontario Brampton Jr. Canadettes
11 Switzerland Alina Müller (C) Graduate F 5' 5" (1.65 m) 1998-03-12 Winterthur, Switzerland ZSC Lions
12 France Chloé Aurard Graduate F 5' 6" (1.68 m) 1999-03-15 Villard-de-Lans, France Vermont Academy
15 Vermont Mia Brown (A) Graduate F 5' 9" (1.75 m) 2000-01-01 South Woodstock, Vermont Kimball Union Academy
16 California Lily Yovetich Junior D 5' 4" (1.63 m) 2001-08-02 Los Angeles, California Ottawa Lady Senators
17 New Hampshire Mia Langlois Freshman F 5' 7" (1.7 m) 2004-03-23 Windham, New Hampshire Cushing Academy
19 Michigan Abbey Marohn Junior D 5' 7" (1.7 m) 2002-05-05 St. Joseph, Michigan Culver Academies
21 New York (state) Maureen Murphy (A) Graduate F 5' 4" (1.63 m) 1999-12-15 Buffalo, New York Providence College
23 Minnesota Peyton Cullaton Senior F 5' 7" (1.7 m) 2000-10-23 Lakeville, Minnesota Lakeville North High School
24 Massachusetts Kate Holmes Senior F 5' 2" (1.57 m) 2000-10-06 Norfolk, Massachusetts Williston Northampton School
27 Ontario Megan Carter (A) Senior D 5' 8" (1.73 m) 2001-05-23 Milton, Ontario Stoney Creek Jr. Sabres
28 Connecticut Taylor Guarino Sophomore D 5' 5" (1.65 m) 2002-01-24 Fairfield, Connecticut Loomis Chaffee School
35 Illinois Paige Taborski Sophomore G 5' 7" (1.7 m) 2003-07-31 Roscoe, Illinois Chicago Mission
37 Ohio Gwyneth Philips Senior G 5' 7" (1.7 m) 2000-08-17 Athens, Ohio Pittsburgh Penguins Elite
41 Connecticut Jules Constantinople Freshman D 5' 5" (1.65 m) 2003-07-03 East Haven, Connecticut Williston Northampton School
44 Alberta Taze Thompson Sophomore F 5' 6" (1.68 m) 2002-04-10 Sherwood Park, Alberta Harvard University
61 Massachusetts Lily Brazis Freshman F 5' 5" (1.65 m) 2004-02-05 Saugus, Massachusetts Cushing Academy
76 Quebec Maude Poulin-Labelle Graduate D 5' 6" (1.68 m) 1999-11-23 Sherbrooke, Quebec University of Vermont
88 Massachusetts Skylar Irving Sophomore F 5' 8" (1.73 m) 2002-01-21 Kingston, Massachusetts Tabor Academy
91 Colorado Peyton Anderson Senior F 5' 5" (1.65 m) 2001-04-18 Arvada, Colorado Team Colorado
92 Colorado Avery Anderson Freshman F 5' 4" (1.63 m) 2003-05-01 Arvada, Colorado Belle Tire
94 Minnesota Alyssa Antonakis Freshman F 5' 6" (1.68 m) 2004-07-31 Elko New Market, Minnesota Belle Tire

Year by year

Won Championship Lost Championship Conference Champions League Leader
YearCoachWLTConferenceConf.
W		Conf.
L		Conf.
T		FinishConference TournamentNCAA Tournament
2022–23Dave Flint3421Hockey East24211st HEWon Quarterfinals vs. Merrimack (5–1)
Won Semifinals vs. Boston College (3–0)
Won Championship vs. Providence (4–1)		 Won Quarterfinals vs. Yale (4–1)
Lost Semifinals vs. Ohio State (0–3)
2021–22Dave Flint3152Hockey East21321st HEWon Quarterfinals vs. Merrimack (8–0)
Won Semifinals vs. Maine (3–1)
Won Championship vs. Connecticut (3–1)		Won Quarterfinals vs. Wisconsin (4–2)
Lost Semifinals vs. Minnesota-Duluth (1–2 2OT)
2020–21Dave Flint2221Hockey East17111st HEWon Quarterfinals vs. New Hampshire (7–0)
Won Semifinals vs. Connecticut (2–1)
Won Championship vs. Providence (6–2)		Won Quarterfinals vs. Robert Morris (5–1)
Won Semifinals vs. Minnesota-Duluth (3–2 OT)
Lost Championship vs. Wisconsin (1–2 OT)
2019–20Dave Flint3242Hockey East24301st HEWon Quarterfinals vs. Vermont (5–1, 3–1)
Won Semifinals vs. Maine (3–1)
Won Championship vs. Connecticut (9–1)		Cancelled due to the 2020 Coronavirus Pandemic in the United States
2018–19Dave Flint2755Hockey East21331st HEWon Quarterfinals vs. Vermont (7–2, 1–0)
Won Semifinals vs. Providence (3–2)
Won Championship vs. Boston College (3–2 OT)		Lost Quarterfinals vs. Cornell (2–3 OT)
2017–18Dave Flint19173Hockey East111124th HEWon Quarterfinals vs. New Hampshire (3–2, 2–1)
Won Semifinals vs. Maine (2–1)
Won Championship vs. Connecticut (2–1)		Lost Quarterfinals vs. Colgate (1–3)
2016–17Dave Flint22123Hockey East14822nd HEWon Quarterfinals vs. Connecticut (6–2, 3–2 OT)
Won Semifinals vs. Boston University (2–1)
Lost Championship vs. Boston College (1-2 OT)		Did not qualify
2015–16Dave Flint2891Hockey East20402nd HEWon Quarterfinals vs. Providence (5–2, 6–2)
Lost Semifinals vs. Boston University (3–4)		Lost Quarterfinals vs. Boston College (1–5)
2014–15Dave Flint14175Hockey East11823rd HEWon Quarterfinals vs. New Hampshire (1–2, 3–2, 4–3)
Lost Semifinals vs. Boston University (1–6)		Did not qualify
2013–14Dave Flint19142Hockey East13623rd HEWon Quarterfinals vs. Connecticut (2–1)
Lost Semifinals vs. Boston University (2–3)		Did not qualify
2012–13Dave Flint23112Hockey East13713rd HEWon Quarterfinals vs. Vermont (5–1)
Won Semifinals vs. Boston College (4–1)
Lost Championship vs. Boston University (2–5)		Did not qualify
2011–12Dave Flint2274Hockey East15331st HELost Semifinals vs. Providence (0–2)Did not qualify
2010–11Dave Flint16138Hockey East61055th HEWon Quarterfinals vs. Connecticut (4–0)
Won Semifinals vs. Boston University (4–2)
Lost Championship vs. Boston College (1–3)		Did not qualify
2009–10Dave Flint1797Hockey East9664th HELost Quarterfinals vs. Connecticut (1–4)Did not qualify
2008-09Dave Flint12203Hockey East71316th HELost Quarterfinals vs. Boston University (1–2)Did not qualify
2007-08Laura Schuler7243Hockey East61416th HEDid not qualifyDid not qualify
2006-07Laura Schuler5262Hockey East41527th HEDid not qualifyDid not qualify
2005-06Laura Schuler8241Hockey East61417th HEDid not qualifyDid not qualify
2004-05Laura Schuler3254Hockey East21536th HEDid not qualifyDid not qualify
2003–04Joy Woog13138Hockey East7944th HELost Semifinals vs. New Hampshire (0–5)Did not qualify
2002–03Joy Woog9184Hockey East41015th HEDid not qualifyDid not qualify
2001–02Joy Woog2771ECAC Eastern15512nd ECAC E.Won Quarterfinals vs. Boston College (4–0)
Won Semifinals vs. New Hampshire (2–0)
Lost Championship vs. Providence (0–1)		Did not qualify
2000–01Joy Woog16151ECAC131015th ECACLost Quarterfinals vs. Brown (2–4)Did not qualify
1999–2000Heather Lindstad2293ECAC15637th ECACWon Quarterfinals vs. New Hampshire (4–3)
Lost Semifinals vs. Brown (1–2)		Did not qualify
1998–99Heather Lindstad2273ECAC18534th ECACWon Quarterfinals vs. Providence (3–0)
Lost Semifinals vs. New Hampshire (1–5)		Did not qualify

Beanpot

The Northeastern women have historically found success in the Beanpot, winning 18 of 44 tournaments and compiling a 50-30-5 record through 2020.[7] The Huskies appeared in 16 straight finals, from 1983 to 1998, winning 13 of those tournaments, including 9 straight. The Huskies have qualified for the Beanpot finals 28 times through 2023:

  • March 17, 1979: Northeastern 3, Boston College 1
  • February 24, 1980: Northeastern 7, Harvard 1
  • February 18, 1983: Northeastern 7, Harvard 1
  • February 17, 1984: Northeastern 7, Harvard 1
  • February 12, 1985: Northeastern 7, Boston College 0
  • February 11, 1986: Northeastern 7, Harvard 0
  • February 10, 1987: Northeastern 7, Harvard 1
  • February 9, 1988: Northeastern 5, Harvard 1
  • February 14, 1989: Northeastern 9, Harvard 0
  • February 13, 1990: Northeastern 3, Harvard 2
  • February 12, 1991: Northeastern 2, Harvard 1
  • February 11, 1992: Harvard 3, Northeastern 0
  • February 9, 1993: Brown 3, Northeastern 0
  • February 15, 1994: Northeastern 6, Harvard 2
  • February 14, 1995: Harvard 3, Northeastern 2
  • February 13, 1996: Northeastern 4, Boston College 3 (OT)
  • February 11, 1997: Northeastern 8, Harvard 1
  • February 10, 1998: Northeastern 5, Harvard 4
  • February 15, 2000: Harvard 4, Northeastern 3 (OT)
  • February 13, 2001: Harvard 4, Northeastern 3 (OT)
  • February 10, 2004, Harvard 5, Northeastern 1
  • February 9, 2010: Harvard 1, Northeastern 0
  • February 7, 2012: Northeastern 4, Boston University 3 (OT)
  • February 12, 2013: Northeastern 4, Boston College 3
  • February 11, 2014: Boston College 3, Northeastern 0
  • February 9, 2016: Boston College 7, Northeastern 0
  • February 7, 2017: Boston College 2, Northeastern 1
  • February 11, 2020: Northeastern 4, Boston University 3 (2-OT)

2021- Cancelled due to the Coronavirus Pandemic

  • February 14, 2023: Northeastern 2, Boston College 1

[8]

Notable alums

Among notable players for Northeastern have been former Canadian national team captain Vicky Sunohara, United States national team goaltender Kelly Dyer who was also notably the second woman to play professional ice hockey in North America, United States national team goaltender Chanda Gunn, ten-time United States national team member Shelley Looney, 2002 collegiate women's player of the year Brooke Whitney, and long time Canadian national team member and Olympic medalist Laura Schuler. Chelsey Goldberg is now a professional ice hockey player.

In addition, the following Huskies have played on the United States national team: Tina Cardinale (1990, 1992), Kendall Coyne (2010–12), Kim Haman (1992), Erika Silva (2004), Jeanine Sobek (1990, 1992, 1994–96), Brooke White (2001, 2004), Hillary Witt (2001). Additionally, Florence Schelling was the goaltender of the Switzerland national team (2004-2018).

Hilary Witt

Witt came to Northeastern University in 1996 from Canton High School in Canton, Massachusetts. In hockey she played on the Assabet Valley Club team for four years while they won two National Championships. In her freshman year, she helped the Huskies to a 27-9 season and the 1997 ECAC Championship. Witt scored two goals, including the game winner, in the 3–2 title win over New Hampshire and as a rookie was named the tournament MVP. She led the team in scoring that season with 24 goals.

In Witt's sophomore season she led the team in scoring once again with 32 goals, and her 58 points (ranked in the nation's top 10). She was a nominee for the Patty Kazmaier Award. She was also voted All-ECAC. The team went 26-6-5 and qualified for the ECAC Tournament and the semifinals of the first ever women's hockey National Championship.

As a junior, Witt led NU with 27 goals, and was in the nation's top 10 in scoring. Once again, she was a Kazmaier nominee. The team went 25-7-3 and went on to the ECAC Tournament. Witt captained Northeastern's 1999–2000 team to a 22-9-3 season and another post-season appearance. She led NU in scoring with 30 goals for the fourth consecutive year. In terms of scoring, was in the nation's top 10, and was voted All-ECAC. Also, for the third year in a row she was a Kazmaier candidate.[9] On February 10, 2010, she was inducted into the Women's Beanpot Hall of Fame. The induction honors her performance as a player for Northeastern in the annual tournament featuring the four Boston-area women's hockey teams. The ceremony was held prior to the Beanpot Championship game at Harvard's Bright Center.[10]

Olympians

PlayerPositionNationalityEventResult
Kendall CoyneForward United States2022 Winter OlympicsSilver
Kendall CoyneForward United States2018 Winter OlympicsGold
Kendall CoyneForward United States2014 Winter OlympicsSilver
Chanda GunnGoaltender United States2006 Winter OlympicsBronze
Denisa KřížováForward Czech Republic2022 Winter Olympics7th
Rachel LlanesForward China2022 Winter Olympics9th
Julia MartyForward  Switzerland2006 Winter Olympics7th
Julia MartyForward  Switzerland2010 Winter Olympics5th
Alina MüllerForward  Switzerland2022 Winter Olympics4th
Alina MüllerForward  Switzerland2018 Winter Olympics5th
Alina MüllerForward  Switzerland2014 Winter OlympicsBronze
Karen NystromForward Canada1998 Winter OlympicsSilver
Hayley ScamurraForward United States2022 Winter OlympicsSilver
Florence SchellingGoaltender  Switzerland2006 Winter Olympics7th
Florence SchellingGoaltender  Switzerland2010 Winter Olympics5th
Florence SchellingGoaltender  Switzerland2014 Winter OlympicsBronze
Florence SchellingGoaltender  Switzerland2018 Winter Olympics5th
Laura SchulerForward Canada1998 Winter OlympicsSilver
Vicky SunoharaForward Canada1998 Winter OlympicsSilver
Vicky SunoharaForward Canada2002 Winter OlympicsGold
Vicky SunoharaForward Canada2006 Winter OlympicsGold

Awards and honors

  • Skylar Fontaine, Northeastern, 2021 Hockey East Best Defenseman Award[11]
  • Aerin Frankel, Northeastern, 2021 Hockey East PNC Bank Three Stars Award
  • Alina Müller, Northeastern, 2021 Hockey East Scoring Champion (31 points), 2023 Hockey East Scoring Champion (40 points)

Patty Kazmaier Award[12]

Women's Hockey Commissioners Association National Goalie of the Year

  • Aerin Frankel (2020–21), (2021–22)
  • Gwyneth Philips (2022–23)

Division I All-American

  • First Team
    • Kendall Coyne (2015–16)
    • Skylar Fontaine (2020–21, 2021–22)[14]
    • Aerin Frankel (2019–20, 2020–21, 2021–22)[15][14]
    • Chanda Gunn (2003–04)
    • Alina Müller (2019–20, 2021–21, 2022–23)[14]
    • Gwyneth Philips (2022–23)
    • Florence Schelling (2011–12)
    • Erika Silva (2000–01)
    • Brooke Whitney (2001–02)
  • Second Team
    • Chloe Aurard (2020–21[14])
    • Kendall Coyne (2012–13, 2014–15)
    • Skylar Fontaine (2018–19, 2019–20)
    • Kim Greene (2001–02)
    • Chanda Gunn (2001–02)
    • Alina Müller (2018–19, 2021–22)
    • Maureen Murphy (2021–22)
    • Florence Schelling (2009–10)
    • Jaime Totten (1998–99)
    • Brooke Whitney (2000–01)

Humanitarian Award

  • Missy Elumba (2008–09)
  • Chanda Gunn (2003–04)

NCAA Sportsmanship Award

  • Chanda Gunn (2003–04)

NCAA Today's Top 10 Award

  • Kendall Coyne (2017)[16]

Honda Inspiration Award

  • Chanda Gunn (2003–04)

AHCA Coach of the Year

Conference Coach of the Year

  • Dave Flint (2012, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2023)
  • Joey Woog (2003-04)

Conference Player of the Year

  • Kendall Coyne (HEA: 2015–16)
  • Aerin Frankel (HEA: 2020–21 Co-POY)
  • Chanda Gunn (HEA: 2003-04)
  • Shelley Looney (ECAC: 1993-94)
  • Alina Müller (HEA: 2019–20, 2020–21 Co-POY, 2022–23)
  • Florence Schelling (HEA: 2009-10, 2011–12)
  • Brooke Whitney (ECAC Eastern: 2001-02)

Conference Rookie of the Year

  • Alina Müller (HEA: 2018-19)
  • Kendall Coyne (HEA: 2011-12)
  • Vicky Sunohara (ECAC: 1988-89)

Conference Goalie of the Year

  • Gwyneth Philips (HEA: 2022–23)
  • Aerin Frankel (HEA: 2018-19, 2019–20, 2020–21, 2021–22)
  • Florence Schelling (HEA: 2011-12)
  • Chanda Gunn (HEA: 2003-04)
  • Erika Silva (ECAC: 2000-01)

Conference Defenseman of the Year

  • Megan Carter (2022–23)
  • Skylar Fontaine (2019–20, 2020–21, 2021–22)

Bauer Goaltending Champion

  • Florence Schelling (2009–10, 2011–12)

Conference Tournament MVP

  • Alina Müller (HEA: 2020, 2023)
  • Aerin Frankel (HEA: 2018, 2019, 2021)
  • Chanda Gunn (ECAC Eastern: 2002)
  • Hilary Witt (ECAC: 1997)
  • Shelley Looney (ECAC: 1993)

"Three-Stars" Award

  • Kendall Coyne (2012–13)
  • Aerin Frankel (2020–21)
  • Chanda Gunn (2003–04)
  • Florence Schelling (2011–12)
  • Leah Sulyma (2007–08)

All-Hockey East

  • First Team
    • Chloe Aurard (2019–20)
    • McKenna Brand (2016-17)
    • Megan Carter (2022–23)
    • Kendall Coyne (2011–12, 2012–13, 2014-15, 2015-16)
    • Skylar Fontaine (2018-19, 2019–20, 2020–21, 2021–22)
    • Aerin Frankel (2018-19, 2019–20, 2020–21, 2021–22)
    • Chanda Gunn (2003–04)
    • Heather Mottau (2014-15)
    • Alina Müller (2018-19, 2019–20, 2020–21, 2022–23)
    • Maureen Murphy (2021–22)
    • Gwyneth Philips (2022–23)
    • Florence Schelling (2009–10, 2011–12)
  • Second Team
    • Chloe Aurard (2021–22, 2022-23)
    • Brittany Bugalski (2015-16)
    • Lori DiGiacomo (2004–05)
    • Chanda Gunn (2002–03)
    • Theresa Ella (2003–04)
    • Brittany Esposito (2013-14)
    • Amy Goodney (2003–04)
    • Stephanie Gavronsky (2011–12)
    • Brooke Hobson (2018-19, 2020–21, 2021-22)
    • Lauren Kelly (2017-18)
    • Jordan Krause (2015-16)
    • Denisa Krizova (2015-16, 2016-17)
    • Heather Mottau (2016-17)
    • Alina Müller (2021–22)
    • Maureen Murphy (2022–23)
    • Casey Pickett (2011–12, 2012–13)
  • Third Team
    • Kasidy Anderson (2018–19)
    • Brooke Hobson (2019–20)
    • Katy Knoll (2019–20, 2022-23)
    • Abbey Marohn (2022-23)
    • Maureen Murphy (2020–21)
  • Honorable Mention
    • Megan Carter (2021-22)
    • Veronika Pettey (2018-19)
    • Heather Mottau (2014-15, 2015-16)
    • Colleen Murphy (2013-14)
    • Katie MacSorley (2013-14)
    • Chelsey Goldberg (2012-2013, 2014-15)
    • Chloe Desjardins (2012-13)
    • Maggie DiMasi (2012-13)
    • Rachel Llanes (2010-11)
    • Kristi Kehoe (2008-09)
    • Julia Marty (2008-09)
    • Chelsey Jones (2006-07)
    • Marisa Hourihan (2004-05, 2005-06)
    • Nikki Petrich (2005-06)
    • Amy Goodney (2004-05)
    • Cydny Kenyon (2003-04)
    • Brooke White (2002-03)
    • Kim Greene (2002-03)

All-ECAC Eastern

  • First Team
    • Kim Greene (2001–02)
    • Brooke White (2001–02)
    • Brooke Whitney (2001–02)
  • Second Team
    • Chanda Gunn (2001–02)

All-ECAC

  • First Team
    • Michelle DiStefano (1993–94)
    • Shelley Looney (1993–94)
    • Erika Silva (2000–01)
    • Jeanine Sobek (1993–94)
    • Jaime Totten (1997–98)
    • Brooke Whitney (2000–01)
  • Second Team
    • Hilary Witt (1997–98, 1999-00)
    • Jaime Totten (1998–99)

HCA Awards

  • Aerin Frankel, WHCA National Goaltender of the Month, November 2019[17]
  • Aerin Frankel, WHCA National Goaltender of the Month, January 2021
  • Aerin Frankel, WHCA National Goaltender of the Month, February 2021 [18]
  • Aerin Frankel, Hockey Commissioners Association Women’s Goaltender of the Month (March 2021) [19]
  • Aerin Frankel, WHCA Goalie of the Year 2021[20]
  • Katy Knoll, Women’s Hockey Commissioners’ Association National Rookie of the Month, November 2019[21]
  • Alina Müller, Hockey Commissioners Association Women’s Player of the Month (February 2021) [22]

Beanpot Awards

Most Valuable Player award

  • 1979 Diane DerBogoshian
  • 1980 Diane Sorrenti
  • 1984 Stephanie Kelly
  • 1985 Tracy Hill
  • 1986 Nina Koyama
  • 1987 Fiona Rice
  • 1988 Tina Cardinale
  • 1989 Vicky Sunohara
  • 1990 Julie Piacentini
  • 1991 Sue Guay
  • 1993 Kim Haman
  • 1994 Shelley Looney
  • 1996 Jessica Wagner
  • 1997 Stephanie Acres
  • 1998 Lisa Giovanelli
  • 2012 Casey Pickett
  • 2013 Kendall Coyne
  • 2020 Chloe Aurard
  • 2023 Maureen Murphy

Bertagna Award (top goalie)

  • 2000 Erika Silva
  • 2001 Erika Silva
  • 2012 Florence Schelling
  • 2013 Chloe Desjardins
  • 2020 Aerin Frankel
  • 2023 Gwyneth Philips

[23] Hall of Fame

  • Diane DerBoghosian (Inducted in 2008)
  • Kelly Dyer Hayes (Inducted in 2013)
  • Don MacLeod (Head Coach) (Inducted in 2012)
  • Julie Pacientini (Inducted in 2009)
  • Kathryn Waldo (Inducted in 2011)
  • Hilary Witt (Inducted in 2010)

Northeastern Hall of Fame

  • Tina Cardinale (2002)
  • Kelly Dyer (1995)
  • Chanda Gunn (2012)
  • Shelley Looney (1999)
  • Donna-Lynn Rosa (2009)
  • Laura Schuler (2004)
  • Carolyn Sullivan (2011)
  • Brooke Whitney (2008)
  • Hilary Witt (2005)

Huskies in professional hockey

= CWHL All-Star = NWHL All-Star = Clarkson Cup Champion = Isobel Cup Champion

See also

References

  1. ↑ "Northeastern Athletics Logo Sheet". August 13, 2018. Retrieved June 26, 2019.
  2. ↑ "Women's Hockey - All-Time Results". Northeastern University Athletics. Retrieved 20 March 2021.
  3. ↑ "Donald MacLeod (2013) - Varsity Club Hall of Fame".
  4. ↑ "Women's Hockey - Scoring Records". Northeastern University Athletics. Retrieved 20 March 2021.
  5. ↑ "2019-20 Game Recap - Hockey East Association". hockeyeastonline.com. Retrieved 2020-09-08.
  6. ↑ "2022–23 Women's Ice Hockey Roster". Northeastern University Athletics. September 9, 2022. Retrieved September 9, 2022.
  7. ↑ "Women's Hockey - Beanpot History". Northeastern University Athletics. Retrieved 20 March 2021.
  8. ↑ "Women's Beanpot". Beanpothockey.com. Retrieved 2015-07-09.
  9. ↑ Archived May 29, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
  10. ↑ "Hilary Witt Inducted into Women's Beanpot Hall of Fame". Yale Bulldogs. 2010-02-10. Archived from the original on 2015-07-10. Retrieved 2015-07-09.
  11. ↑ "HOCKEY EAST NAMES WOMEN'S PRO AMBITIONS ALL-ROOKIE TEAM: Five Other Award Winners Announced for 2020-21 Season". hockeyastonline.com. 2021-02-26. Retrieved 2021-04-15.
  12. ↑ "Women's Hockey - Award Winners". Northeastern University Athletics. Retrieved 20 March 2021.
  13. ↑ "Aerin Frankel Named 2021 Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award Winner". pattykaz.com. 2021-03-27. Retrieved 2021-03-29.
  14. 1 2 3 4 "Five Hockey East Players Players Named CCM/AHCA Women's All-Americans - NCAA #1 seed Northeastern boasts four players on the two teams". hockeyeastonline.com. 2021-03-19. Retrieved 2021-03-19.
  15. ↑ "2019-20 CCM/AHCA Women's University Division All-Americans Announced". ahcahockey.com. 24 March 2020. Retrieved 1 April 2021.
  16. ↑ "Kendall Coyne honored with NCAA Today's Top 10 Award". Northeastern Huskies athletics. 2017-01-19. Retrieved 2017-01-25.
  17. ↑ "Women's hockey: Robert Morris' Jaycee Gebhard wins National Player of the Month Award". ncaa.com. December 5, 2019. Retrieved April 22, 2021.
  18. ↑ "Northeastern's Mueller, Frankel, Wisconsin's Eden tabbed HCA women's hockey award winners for February". uscho.com. 2021-03-03. Retrieved 2021-04-16.
  19. ↑ "LINDBERG, TRIVIGNO AND FRANKEL RECEIVE HCA NATIONAL MONTHLY HONORS". hockeyeastonline.com. 2021-04-14. Retrieved 2021-04-15.
  20. ↑ "Aerin Frankel Named Women's College Hockey Goalie of the Year". nuhuskies.com. 2021-03-17. Retrieved 2021-04-15.
  21. ↑ "Frankel named National Goaltender of the Month, Knoll named National Rookie of the Month". ncaa.com. December 5, 2019. Retrieved April 22, 2021.
  22. ↑ "Northeastern's Mueller, Frankel, Wisconsin's Eden tabbed HCA women's hockey award winners for February". uscho.com. 2021-03-03. Retrieved 2021-04-16.
  23. ↑ "Women's Beanpot". Beanpothockey.com. Retrieved 2015-07-09.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.