ADULT WOMEN’S WESLEY CHAPEL, FLORIDA | APRIL 22-25, 2021 WELCOME

GREETINGS TO ALL PARTICIPANTS! SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We congratulate and welcome you to the Most importantly, we hope you enjoyed 2021 Chipotle—USA Hockey National playing this great game during the past National Tournament Chair T.C. Lewis Championships. Your dedication, hard work season and the wonderful camaraderie that and perseverance is admired and appreciated came with it. Girls Tier I as you strive for a national title. Good luck and best wishes to all partici- Tournament Chair: Jim Binns Since 1938, North America’s best have pants in this year’s USA Hockey National Tournament Directors: Pete Rothman, Ladd Wagner, competed for USA Hockey national cham- Championships, and thank you to all parents, Cheri Bonawitz, Bill Leidt pionship honors. It represents the pinnacle coaches, officials and volunteers who have achievement in youth, girls and adult amateur made the season and its championship cul- Girls Tier II hockey, with an all-time roster that includes mination possible. Tournament Chair: Randy Kanai Tournament Directors: Joe Eppolito, Bob Gillen, more than 70 Olympians and National Team Geoff Pashkowski, Doug Foster members, not to mention numerous players Yours in Hockey, who have gone on to play professionally. Jim Smith High School This season, you and your teammates President Tournament Chair: Michael Hughes have joined that storied tradition. You’ve Pat Kelleher Tournament Directors: Bob Mathson, John Coleman, also grown together, overcome challenges, Executive Director Kathy Santora, John Murray learned to handle victory with modesty Don Mulder Youth Tier I and face defeat with poise. The lessons Vice President, Adult Council Chair 14U and 15 ONLY | Tournament Chair: Brad Buckland learned through hockey are sure to help Keith Barrett Tournament Directors: Mark Servaes, Mike Mulhall, you in daily life. Vice President, Youth Council Chair Richard Oliver 16U and 18U | Tournament Chair: Lloyd Ney, Lance Rosenberg NHL NETWORK™ – PROGRAM MARKS 9.11.12

LIGHT BACKGROUND PARTNERS FULL COLOR EMBROIDERY TournamentO NE COLOR Directors: Dennis Green, Bruce Urban, Steve Rizzo

Youth Tier II 14U | Tournament Chair: Brad Buckland DARK BACKGROUND Tournament Directors: Dwayne Dillinger, Gene Palecco, Tom Cline 16U | Tournament Chair: Mike Slobodnik TOURNAMENT Tournament Directors: John Karolcik, Sarah Fraser, Danny Jaroshewich

NHL NETWORK BLACK NHL NETWORK DARK GRAY PANTONE PROCESS BLACK PANTONE 430 18U | Tournament Chair: Don Chilson Tournament Directors: Al Deming, Dave Margenau, Donna Kaufman

Adult Tournament Directors: Ashley Bevan, Brian Hartman SUPPLIERS

TM

2021 USA HOCKEY NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

TIE-BREAKER RULES

YOUTH/GIRLS/WOMEN’S/HIGH Step 2. If after applying the formulas tie-breaking formula, the team that awarded in the games played between SCHOOL/PREP SCHOOL of 1 a, b, c, d, e or f the tie still exists, forfeited will not advance and all the tied teams for each period won (2 If two or more teams have an equal the results of all the games played by games played against the forfeiting pts.), for each period tied (1 pt.) and for number of points, their position in the the teams tied in the following order: team shall be recorded as 1-0 victories a shut out in a period (1 pt.). standings shall be determined by the a. Most total wins (whether in regula- for all opposing teams. 4. Use No. 3 under Adult, but following tie-breaking rules. If at any tion, overtime and shootout). apply using all of the games played by during the application of the tie- b. Most regulations wins. ADULT each team. breaking rules, any or all of the teams c. Differential – Subtracting goals a. Use 1a from Youth/Girls/Women, 5. Fewest minor penalties using all can be seeded higher or lower than the against from goals for in these games, followed by 1b and c using a maximum games played. other teams, the seeded teams will be the positions being determined in order differential of six goals per game. 6. Fewest total minutes placed in their position in the standings of the greatest surplus. A maximum 2. If, after applying the above using all games played. and the tie-breaking process will begin differential of plus or minus formulas, the tie still exists, 1b and c 7. Quickest first goal in games at Step 1 for any teams that remain eight (8) per game will be used in tie- from Girls/Women will be applied us- played between the tied teams. tied. Note: If all tied teams have not breaking rules. ing all of the games played by the tied 8. Use No. 7 under Adult, but played each other, the tie-breaking d. Quotient – Dividing the goals for teams, followed by formulas 3-8. apply using all of the games played by process will begin at Step 2. by the goals against in these games, 3. Most Periods Won–Points will be each team. the positions being determined in order THE TIE-BREAKING RULES ARE AS of the greatest quotient. If a game FOLLOWS: has a goal differential of more than Step 1. The results of only the head- eight (8) goals, the goals for will be to-head games played between the decreased until there is a maximum of tied teams in the following order: eight (8) more than goals against in a SCHEDULE a. Most points earned. given game prior to dividing (i.e. 10-1 b. Most total wins (whether in game would use 9-1 for purposes of DIVISION LOCATION DATES regulation, overtime and shootout). quotient). A quotient involving dividing c. Most regulation wins. by zero (0) has a higher standing than High School Omaha, Neb. Apr. 15-19 d. Differential – Subtracting goals a quotient from dividing by any number Youth Tier I 14U, 15O Dallas Apr. 28-May 3 against from goals for in these games, other than zero (0). Where two or more the positions being determined in order teams have no goals against and the Youth Tier I 16U, 18U Maryland Heights, Mo. Apr. 28-May 3 of the greatest surplus. A maximum quotient tie-breaker is required, the Girls Tier I 14U, 16U, 19U West Chester, Pa. Apr. 29-May 3 goal differential of plus or minus teams shall be ranked high to low in eight (8) per game will be used in tie- descending order of “goals for.” Girls Tier II 14U, 16U, 19U Denver Apr. 29-May 3 breaking rules. e. Most periods won — In the games Youth Tier II 14U Dallas Apr. 29-May 3 e. Quotient – Dividing the goals for by played by each tied team, points will the goals against in these games, the be awarded for each regulation period Youth Tier II 16U Grand Rapids, Michigan Apr. 29-May 3 positions being determined in order won (2 points) and for each regulation Youth Tier II 18U Green Bay, Wisconsin Apr. 29-May 3 of the greatest quotient. If a game period tied (1 point). Positions shall be has a goal differential of more than in the order of highest point total. Adult Men’s Wesley Chapel, Florida Apr. 15-18 eight (8) goals, the goals for will be f. Lowest number of penalty decreased until there is a maximum of minutes – Calculate the number of Adult Women’s Wesley Chapel, Florida Apr. 22-25 eight (8) more than goals against in a penalty minutes accrued during all given game prior to dividing (i.e. 10-1 preliminary round games. The teams game would use 9-1 for purposes of shall be ranked low to high in ascend- quotient). A quotient involving dividing ing order of “penalty minutes for.” Fans, parents, athletes by zero (0) has a higher standing than g. Quickest first goal – The team and coaches have complete a quotient from dividing by any number that scored the quickest goal in their access to news, scores, stats, schedules, photos other than zero (0). Where two or more preliminary round games shall be and more with the USA teams have no goals against and the ranked highest. Hockey Nationals website. quotient tie-breaker is required, the Step 3. If the above procedure does Scan this code with your teams shall be ranked high to low in not break the tie, the teams shall use smart phone’s camera app descending order of “goals for.” a shootout procedure as previously for more information. f. Most periods won — In the games described. played by each tied team, points will Note: A team may go into the tie-break- be awarded for each regulation period ing process having defeated another of won (2 points) and for each regulation the tied teams and still not advance. period tied (1 point). Positions shall be Note: If a team forfeits any of its in the order of highest point total. games, and becomes involved in any

2021 USA HOCKEY NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

KENDALL COYNE SCHOFIELD

2021 USA HOCKEY NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 2021

YOU CAN ALWAYS CONTROL YOUR EFFORT AND YOUR ATTITUDE EVERY TIME YOU GO INTO THE RINK.

—

Kendall Coyne Schofield won a gold medal with Team USA at the 2018 Olympic Winter Games.

THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF me more than anything to be the best hockey YOUTH HOCKEY IS: Having fun and instill- player and more importantly person I can be, ing attributes in kids that they can take with knowing I have the opportunity to represent our them beyond the game. country on and off the ice.

WHAT’S YOUR FAVORITE MEM- FAVORITE SMALL-AREA GAME: ORY OF THE USA HOCKEY GIRLS 4-on-2 powerplay game and ring of fire NATIONALS: My favorite memory was win- ning in 2007 and 2008. 2008 was the first PLAYING TIP YOU’D GIVE TO A year of the Chicago Mission girls program. There You can always control HOMETOWN: Palos Heights, Illinois YOUNG PLAYER: were only two girls’ teams at the Mission at that your effort and your attitude every time you go time (14U & 19U), and winning Nationals really CURRENT TEAM: U.S. Women’s into the rink. No matter what, always love what impacted the trajectory of the program. It has National Team you do because your passion and work ethic been amazing to see how much success the can take you very far in the game. program has had since its infancy in 2008! COLLEGE TEAM: WHAT’S THE ONE PIECE OF ADVICE BEST PLAYERS YOU EVER PLAYED YOU WISH SOMEONE HAD GIVEN YOU AGAINST AT THE USA HOCKEY GIRLS USA HOCKEY NATIONAL PRIOR TO COMPETING IN USA HOCKEY NATIONALS: , Amanda CHAMPIONSHIPS: NATIONALS? Soak in every minute and make Kessel, Monique Lamoureux, Jocelyne • Wisconsin Wild, USA Hockey Girls Tier every shift count with your team at Nationals I 12U Nationals, 2005 (2nd place) Lamoureux, Elizabeth Turgeon. because you worked very hard to get to that • Michigan Icebreakers, USA Hockey Girls Tier I 16U Nationals, 2006 point and there is no guarantee that you will DESCRIBE WHAT PLAYING FOR • Team Illinois, USA Hockey Girls Tier I have another opportunity to go back. TEAM USA MEANS TO YOU: Playing for 14U Nationals, 2007 (1st place) Team USA has been the greatest honor of • Chicago Mission, USA Hockey Girls FAVORITE RINK: Arctic Ice Arena in my life. Ever since putting on my first Team Tier I 19U Nationals, 2008 (1st Orland Park, Illinois, and , USA jersey at 15 years old, it has motivated place), 2009 (3rd place) & 2010 home of the .

2021 USA HOCKEY NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS NEWS + NOTES

U18 MEN’S WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP Plano, Texas April 26 – May 6

TEXAS SET TO HOST IIHF UNDER-18 MEN’S WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP USA HOCKEY, IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE DALLAS STARS, WILL HOST THE 2021 IIHF UNDER-18 MEN’S WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP in Texas from April 26-May 6. The championship, which will be staged in the U.S. for just the third time ever, will take place in Frisco and Plano, Texas. The 10-nation tournament, which features the best men’s players Former U.S. players include Jack Hughes, Auston Matthews, Jack Eichel, in the world under the age of 18, began in 1999. Patrick Kane, Dylan Larkin, Kyle Connor and Seth Jones. The U.S. has won gold 10 times and has medaled in a record 16 For more information, including how to watch every game, fans can visit consecutive tournaments, including six gold medals in the past 10 years. teamusa.usahockey.com/2021u18mensworlds.

AERIN FRANKEL NAMED 2021 PATTY KAZMAIER PATTY KAZMAIER MEMORIAL AWARD WINNER MEMORIAL AWARD Senior goaltender (Briarcliff Won by Northeastern Manor, N.Y.) from Northeastern University was University senior named the 24th recipient of the Patty Kazmaier goaltender Aerin Frankel Memorial Award as the top player in NCAA Divi- sion I women’s . As an alternate , she helped the team to a 22-2-1 record and a national runner-up finish. Frankel led the nation in nearly every statistical goaltending category, including goals against average (0.81), save per- centage (.965), goalie winning percentage (.891) and shutouts (9).

2021 USA HOCKEY NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 2021

WORLD JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP Edmonton, Alberta Dec 25 – Jan 5

WINTER GOLDS USA Hockey won gold at both the 2020 IIHF Under-18 Women’s World Championship in Bratislava, Slovakia, and the 2021 IIHF World Junior Championship in Edmonton, Alberta. The U.S. defeated Canada, 2-1, in overtime to claim its fifth medal in six years at the Under-18 Women’s World Championship. In 2021, the U.S. defeated Canada again, this time 2-0, to claim gold for its fifth medal in six years. Trevor Zegras (Bedford, N.Y.) took home World Juniors tournament MVP honors.

FOLLOW TEAM USA THIS SPRING

USA Hockey’s national tournaments. The 2021 IIHF teams will be competing in Men’s World Championship DECLARATION OF SAFETY, FAIR various world championships will be held in Riga, Latvia, PLAY AND RESPECT this spring and early summer. May 21-June 6. The National The 2021 IIHF Women’s Sled Team will take part in the USA HOCKEY HAS LONG BEEN a leader in safety among World Championship will be 2021 IPC Sled Hockey World amateur sports organizations. Prior to the 2019-20 season, held in Halifax and Turo, Nova Championship June 19-26 the Declaration of Safety, Fair Play and Respect was Scotia, May 6-16, as the U.S. in Ostrava, Czech Republic. introduced as an effort to eliminate hits to the head, hits looks to extend its gold-medal For more information visit from behind and late hits. streak to six consecutive teamusa.usahockey.com. For more information about the Declaration of Safety, Fair Play and Respect, please visit USAHockey.com/Declaration.

2021 USA HOCKEY NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS CLAYTON KELLER

2021 USA HOCKEY NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS IT’S SOMETHING THAT YOU DREAM ABOUT- BEING ABLE TO PUT THAT SWEATER ON EVERY SINGLE DAY. IT’S A SPECIAL FEELING.

—CLAYTON KELLER

THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF YOUTH HOCKEY IS: Working on your skills

WHAT’S YOUR FAVORITE MEMORY OF THE USA HOCKEY NATIONALS: Definitely winning the championship. I played 18U with Shattuck-St. Mary’s and we won the championship, that’s definitely my favorite. HOMETOWN: St. Louis, Missouri BEST PLAYER YOU EVER PLAYED AGAINST AT THE USA CURRENT TEAM: Arizona Coyotes HOCKEY NATIONALS: Nick Pastujov

COLLEGE TEAM: University DESCRIBE WHAT PLAYING FOR TEAM USA MEANS TO YOU: It’s something that you dream about—being able to put that sweater on USA HOCKEY NATIONAL every single day. It’s a special feeling. I don’t think any of us take that for CHAMPIONSHIPS: granted. Every time you put it on you always appreciate it. • Shattuck-St. Mary’s, USA Hockey Tier I 14U Nationals (2nd place) and 18U Nationals (1st place) FAVORITE SMALL-AREA GAME: 3-on-3

U.S. NATIONAL TEAMS: PLAYING TIP YOU’D GIVE TO A YOUNG PLAYER: Work on your stick handling • U18 Men’s National Team (2015, 2016) FAVORITE RINK: Going back home to St. Louis • National Junior Team (2017) • Men’s National Team (2017, 2019)

2021 USA HOCKEY NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS YOUTH HOCKEY IN AMERICA 2021

“I’ve played on plenty of teams, in plenty of games, but where I really learned to play the WHAT IS USA HOCKEY’S AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT MODEL? game was during The ADM is USA Hockey’s nationwide player development program for youth hockey asso- those hours upon hours when I was ciations. It’s based on age-appropriate, age-specific competition and training for boys and laughing and goofing around on the girls, beginning with their first steps onto the ice and carrying them through age 18 and ice. When you’re among friends in beyond. The ADM places a heightened emphasis on skill development and long-term athlete an environment that encourages you development principles, providing a blueprint for the best possible youth hockey experience. to try new moves or take risks, you Put simply, it’s doing what’s best for kids. don’t worry about making mistakes. When you get that high number of HOW DOES THE ADM LOOK? reps and you’re not self-conscious At the younger age levels, it looks like fun and about screwing up, the difficult parts constant motion in small spaces. The ADM of the game become second nature, encourages small-area games and cross-ice the flow of things seems natural and competition to deliver more repetitions, more puck touches, more skill development, and more you discover on your own what you smiles per hour of ice time. It provides the most love about hockey.” efficient, most engaging development path for –JOHNNY GAUDREAU (Salem, New Jersey) children, keeping them both in the game and on a Calgary Flames forward, four-time U.S. Men’s path toward their full potential. The ADM encour- National Team forward, five-time NHL All-Star, ages 3:1 practice-to-game ratio and development 2013 U.S. National Junior Team gold medalist, at your local rink in 8U, 10U and 12U hockey. This 2014 Hobey Baker Award recipient, 2011 USHL emphasis helps children benefit from more skill Rookie of the Year development and less burnout. As children progress in age, the ADM progress- es with them, with high-performance curriculum. At 14U and older, the ADM includes individual- ized training and resources designed to help coaches optimize players’ learning during these “USA Hockey intensifying development stages. Developmentally appropriate activities, such as drills and introduced small-area games that mirror game situations in practice at these age groups emphasizes the American creativity, decision-making, and skill for optimal development. Development At all ages, every activity in practice should be fun, challenging, look something like the Model in 2009, game, provide a lot of repetitions without repetitiveness, and provide constant decision so that’s when making for the players. you started to see the cross-ice games, station-based practices ADM BY THE NUMBERS // Since the ADM’s launch in 2009: and smaller-area hockey, where the • The total number of youth hockey players (ages 18 and younger) in America has increased focus is more on skill development 13 percent. and enjoyment of the sport versus • The total number of 8-and-Under hockey players in America has increased 32 percent. • The total number of 9- and 10-year-old hockey players in America has increased 17 percent. putting a bunch of 8-year-olds on • The total number of hockey players (ages 18 and younger) in America has increased 13 per- a giant sheet of ice and doing flow cent, reversing an early 2000s trend during which nearly 40,000 players left the sport. drills. That change helped American • USA Hockey reversed an attrition trend at the 12-and-Under age classification, increasing hockey in general, and we’re seeing the total number of players in that category by eight percent. the benefits of it now.” –MAURA CROWELL, Mansfield, Massachusetts, University of Minnesota Duluth women’s hockey head coach, 2020 & 2019 U.S. Under-18 Women’s National Team head coach, 2017 FOR MORE INFO, VISIT: ADMKIDS.COM + NCAA Division I Women’s Coach of the Year, USA Hockey Level 4 Coach

2021 USA HOCKEY NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Aerin Frankel (Briarcliff Manor, New York) USA HOCKEY NATIONALS HISTORY 5 YEARS AGO // 2016

The 2016 USA Hockey Girls Tier I 16U and 19U championship games featured familiar foes, with Shattuck-St. Mary’s defeating Minnesota Elite at both levels. 19U goaltender Aerin Frankel stood tall to win her third consecutive national championship, stopping 29 of 30 shots en route to a 2-1 overtime win. Frankel recently com- pleted her senior season at Northeastern University, after setting wins record (73) and capturing the 2021 Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award as the top player in NCAA Division I women’s ice hockey. At the 16U level, Shattuck-St. Mary’s featured two future University of Wisconsin stars. Natalie Buchbinder scored the game-winner in a 2-1 victory, while newcomer Makenna Webster collected her first of many championships. Both Buchbinder and Webster went on to win gold medals internationally at the IIHF Under-18 Women’s World SHATTUCK-ST. MARY’S Championship, and the duo helped the Badgers win the 2021 NCAA national championship.

10 YEARS AGO // 2011

Tyler Motte played hero for Honeybaked in the 2011 USA Hockey Youth Tier I 16U championship game, scoring back-to-back goals in the third period for a 3-2 win over Shattuck-St. Mary’s. This wouldn’t be the last championship in Motte’s hockey career, as he went on to win a Big Ten championship with the University of Michigan in 2016. Motte played internationally with the U.S. Under-18 Men’s National Team, collecting a silver medal in 2013 and was selected as one of Team USA’s top-three players in the tournament. The Port Huron, Michigan, native is in his fifth NHL season, currently playing for the Vancouver Canucks.

Tyler Motte (Port Huron, Michigan)

2021 USA HOCKEY NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS TEAM ROSTERS 2021

WOMEN | 21+ | OPEN

VICTORY HONDA CHESAPEAKE BAY BELLE TIRE SOUTHERN CAROLINA LADY Ann Locke LIGHTNING Oakley Kowalski THUNDER HURRICANES C Heather Mannix Hilary Murphy Courtney Tyll Nichelle Simon Elizabeth Barrows Bradley Johnson Maria Powell Ashleigh Graham Arielle Harris Jessica Besenfelder Jacqueline Lough Maxie Weisz Kelsey Kusch-Vargo Victoria Badar Renee Buck Alisha Day Ashley Johnston Courtney Millar Melissa Barbera Codie Gill Kristina Vaclavek Hilary Hayssen Kaylyn Schroka Diana Chang Lisa Keating Elizabeth Darrow Heidi Niskanen Rose Krasofsky Laura Eshelman Savannah Mashburn Prenella Semma Riley Siddorn Heather Silcott Mary Helen Letterle Jessica Mastrofilipo Stacey Hochkins Casie Hanson Sarah Shureb Sarah Miller Melanie O’Connor Hannah Bates Emily Russell Charlotte Hotaling Maria Prather Lori Parenty Haylea Barbieri Shannon Rice Victoria Pelton Kyrstin Schmidt Danielle Thomas Michelle Kerry Danielle Mclean Hannah Mcgowan Mckenzie Stapleton Samantha Zukowski Kalli Bates Isabel Huston Kristin Lewicki Kathryn Swenson Marianne Dorman Nichole Laflamme Maryann Mcguire Melissa Black Sarah Tittman Rachel Porter Jessica Convery Amber Moore Moriah Will Lauren Fowler Jill Carrie Mindy Drexel Michelle Spaven Brittany Fardelmann-Longley Megan Bradley Elizabeth Hanrahan

STINGRAYS CAROLINA LADY FLORIDA D-TOWN CLEVELAND Shelby Kirn HURRICANES B DADDIES Brittany Hall WHITEOUT Brianna Rairigh Witley Nichols Katheryn Leffler Megan Servaes Lisa Wynn Molly Byrum Sydney Borden Kelsey Ryan Sara Oland Katie Virtue Alyssa Fontaine Willojane Charns Amber Niland Erin Kishoni Jessica Sarnese Grace Healey Jeyna Fenton Kari Sagehorn Kayla Sullivan Madeline Dixon Amanda Heisler Caralie Fennessey Marcella Schmidt Ashton Schaffer Jacquelin Madison Amanda Hoffmeyer Chelsey Goldberg Devon Young Andrea Mccartan Margaret Crosby Riley Kirn Jessica Harrington Alyssa Hardy Whitney Freeman Charleigh Wagner Haley Menzies Alyssa Henkel Jane Auxier Kathleen Mcnamara Lane Fremd Lauren M Michael Sarah Hughson Kathryn Tomaselli Colby Begis Audrey Kobe Nicole Million Denise Rohlik Madison Schneider Lauren Mcdonald Riley Mitchell Angela Ogozaly Nicole Friesen Kyla Sanders Mary Tonetti Renee Wright Zoie Amatore Tzu-Ting Hsu Kaitlyn Shrode Alexis Liebo Alexandra Oaks Jazmine Miley Colleen Murphy Danielle Faries Renee Hickman Deidra Taylor Shauna Siebert Katherine Grinter Halle Cole Heather Spagnola Kayla Meneghin Sheila Blower Jaclynn Warner Hannah Murphy Vanessa Gagnon Madison Workman Kara Santoro Samantha Fortune Kimberly Tiberi Samantha Walther

2021 USA HOCKEY NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS TEAM ROSTERS 2021

WOMEN WOMEN 30+ | TIER 2 50+ | TIER 3

SAUCY LLAMAS GULF COAST TEXAS COCA Christine Yule MS CONDUCT C STAMPEDE Betty Jensen Sue Cornelius Corinne Deckard Megan Graham Shannon Walsh Amy Reich Ashley Buscanera Laura Brewer Elizabeth Mcdonough Brittany Pressey Heather Hornstein Christine Ratliff Bretlyn Schmidtmann Mindy Kackley Alexandria Jennings Gina Weltner Karen Kuphal Melanie Juha Jenna Kalb Joelle Couture Wendi Willson Sam Teehan Abby Krause Lori Wolf Jodi Gusek Georgia Giblin Cara Parker Julie Phelan Elizabeth Tucker Tiffany Juha Kristina Pauls Patricia Berumen Carol Henson Jennifer Kious Kelly Phillips Helen Harrison Barbara Roland Brittany Patschak Rachel Pierce Clare Wheaton Stacey Smith Alexandra Hall Marissa Porri Kelly Pickens Maura Spangler Kimberly Linzer Laura Tennant Carol Andrus Lori Benson Georgia Korovilas Jennifer Weaver Wanda Means Katherine Grosshart Christina Diggory

TEAM USA 2021 WESTCHESTER Linda Kuhn WILDCATS Nissa Stephenson Lynn MacDonald WARROAD TRIBE Karrol Mckay Frostine Katchis LAKERS 20 Cheryl Buchs Stephanie Fuller Marie Cole Jeanine Reardon Brittany Howell Tina Mcguinness Roberta Mulder Tonya Allen Jennifer Kyle Joanne Lukasik Karen Van Den Heuvel Robin Marvin Amber Tuck Sandra Dellermann Julie Knitter Kathy Cordes Isabelle Langevin Suzanne Brosseau Jeanne Cooney Kristi Wilkie Kristin Orazi Brenda Nelson Katriina Marchi Stacy Oreilly Michele Weiss Stacy Kiffe Coret Smith Amy Madden Sara Stacey Kathleen Kinkema Jullee Joshua Breanne Richins Erica Franchick Sandra Todd Hadley Swaggert Brittany Mills Elizabeth Stryjewski Amber Flood Heidi Peterson Janet Ploncinsky Ashlyn Mason Nicole Trueman Madison Quetot POLAR BEARS 50 MASS LADY Jeanine Sobek Alison Proodian Dawn Taylor LOBSTERS +60 Joy Garvey Kacey Foust Karin Pearson Monica Connolly Nicole Golbeck Deborah Petraska Rebecca Delaney Charlotte Thompson Kathy Fenton Kathleen Dillon Elizabeth Lauzon Deborah Benedict Beth Arguin Cynthia Janeski Melissa Hoefel Bethany Schuckman Noreen Campbell Cecelia Jones Karen Kent Janine Martinez Joann Daly Carolyn Chetcuti Patricia Bolton Sandra Mcfarlane Kathleen Marrinan-Witherwax Leslie Davidson Carrie Kosiba Angela Fielder Kimberly Cowles Jane Miller Velvet Vachon Michele Monson

2021 USA HOCKEY NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS NOTES

2021 USA HOCKEY NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 2021

2021 USA HOCKEY NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 2013 1A: Greensboro Stars GIRLS TIER II Combined: JW Mitchell (Fla.) MEN’S 65 & OVER 2A: Tampa Scorpions 14 & UNDER 2017 Pure: Bayard Rustin (Pa.) 2011 Minnesota Old Timers WINNERS 3A: Southern Connecticut Stars 2011 Rome Grizzlies (N.Y.) Combined: Frisco, Texas 2012 Minnesota Old Timers (SINCE 2011) 2014 1A: Team South Dakota 2012 Alaska Icebreakers 2018 Pure: Santa Margarita Catholic HS (Calif.) 2013 Tier I: Michigan Sting 2A: East Coast Eagles (N.C.) 2013 Alaska All-Stars Combined: Sioux City Metros (Iowa) Tier II: Silver Leafs 3A: Oakland Jr. Grizzlies (Mich.) 2014 Assabet Valley (Mass.) Girls: Premier Prep Green (Minn.) 2014 Tier I: Byfuglien Trucking (Minn.) 2015 1A: Team South Dakota 2015 Assabet Valley Red (Mass.) 2019 Pure: Santa Margarita Catholic HS (Calif.) Tier II: Florida Leafs 2A: Tampa Scorpions (Fla.) 2016 East Coast Wizards (Mass.) Combined: Boulder/Monarch (Colo.) 2015 Tier I: Byfuglien Trucking (Minn.) YOUTH TIER I 3A: St. Clair Shores (Mich.) 2017 Shoreline Sharks (Conn.) Girls: Team Texas Tier II: Michigan Sting 14 & UNDER 2016 1A: Team Wyoming (Wy.) 2018 North Shore Vipers (Mass.) 2016 Byfuglien Trucking (Minn.) 2011 Belle Tire (Mich.) 2A: Maine Moose (Maine) 2019 North Shore Vipers (Mass.) ADULT 2017 Tier l: Byfuglien Trucking (Minn.) 2012 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Jr. Knights 3A: Oakland Jr. Grizzlies (Mich.) MEN’S 30 & OVER 2018 Heartland Hockey (Minn.) 2013 Detroit Honeybaked 2017 1A: Portland Junior Winterhawks (Ore.) 16 & UNDER 2011 No Bull (Fla.) 2019 Tier I: Heartland Hockey (Minn.) 2014 Shattuck-St. Mary’s Sabres (Minn.) 2A: Dallas Penguins (Texas) 2011 Connecticut Polar Bears 2012 Tier I: Tuscola Energy 2015 Detroit HoneyBaked 3A: Oakland Junior Grizzlies Gold (Mich.) 2012 Connecticut Polar Bears Tier II: MEN’S 70 & OVER 2016 Shattuck-St. Mary’s Sabres (Minn.) 2018 1A: Team South Dakota 2013 Vermont Shamrocks 2013 Tier I: Buffalo Icemen 2014 Minnesota Old Timers 2017 Chicago Mission 2A: Atlanta Phoenix 2014 Charles River (Mass.) Tier II: Cyclones (Fla.) 2015 Minnesota Old Timers 2018 Detroit Compuware 3A: Massena/St. Lawrence Thunder 2015 East Coast Wizards (Mass.) 2015 Tier I: Ragold Lucent (Ill.) 2016 Florida Leafs (Fla.) 2019 Little Caesars (Mich.) 2019 1A: Jr. Vegas Golden Knights 2016 East Coast Wizards (Mass.) 2017 Minnesota Old Timers 2A: Anchorage North Stars 2017 Anchorage North Stars (Alaska) MEN’S 40 & OVER 2018 Tier I: Heartland Old Stars (Minn.) 15 & UNDER 3A: Cheektowaga Hockey (N.Y.) 2018 Shoreline Sharks (Conn.) 2011 Tier I: Chicago Sharks Tier II: Iron Workers (Mich.) 2017 Yale Junior Bulldogs (Conn.) 2019 Vermont Shamrocks Tier II: Cyclones (Fla.) 2019 Tier I: Florida Leafs (Fla.) 2018 Buffalo Junior Sabres 18 & UNDER 2012 Tier I: Famous Joe’s Pizza Tier II: Michigan Sting (Mich.) 2019 Little Caesars (Mich.) 2011 1A: Lewiston Area (Maine) 19 & UNDER Tier II: Cyclones (Fla.) 2A: Richmond Royals (Va.) 2011 Alliance Bulldogs (Texas) 2013 Tier I: Famous Joe’s Pizza WOMEN’S 30 & OVER 16 & UNDER 3A: Hatfield Ice Dogs (Pa.) 2012 Alliance Bulldogs (Texas) Tier II: Cyclones (Fla.) 2011 T Strong (Mich.) 2011 Detroit Honeybaked 2012 1A: Oklahoma City Oil Kings 2013 Chazy Lady Flyers (N.Y.) 2014 Tier I: North Carolina Eagles 2012 T Strong (Mich.) 2012 Long Island Royals 2A: Chesterfield Falcons 2014 Cape Cod (Mass.) Tier II: Cyclones (Fla.) 2013 Nighthawks 2013 Chicago Mission 3A: Dallas Oilers 2015 Portland Pirates (Maine) 2015 Tier I: Chicago Sharks (Ill.) 2014 Minnesota Extreme 2014 Team Wisconsin 2013 1A: Charlotte Junior Checkers 2016 Vermont Shamrocks (Vt.) Tier II: Team Cyclones (Fla.) 2015 Tier I: Nighthawks (Mass.) 2015 Shattuck-St. Mary’s Sabres (Minn.) 2A: Ashburn Extreme (Va.) 2017 San Jose Junior Sharks (Calif.) 2016 Tier I: North Carolina Eagles (N.C.) Tier II: Illinois Stars 2016 Shattuck-St. Mary’s Sabres (Minn.) 3A: Affton CSDHL (Mo.) 2018 East Coast Wizards (Mass.) Tier II: Daytona Beach (Fla.) 2016 Tier I: Assabet Valley (Mass.) 2017 Detroit Compuware 2014 1A: Knoxville Ice Bears (Tenn.) 2019 Boston Jr. Eagles 2017 Tier I: Buffalo Icemen Tier II: Lady Black Stars (Calif.) 2018 Chicago Mission 2A: Affton Americans (Mo.) 2018 Chicago Sharks 2017 Tier I: Nighthawks 2019 Elite 3A: Mid-State Mustangs (Pa.) WOMEN’S 2019 Red Dogs (Ill.) Tier II: Outer Edge 2015 1A: Portland Junior Pirates (Maine) SENIOR A 2018 Tier I: Assabet (Mass.) 18 & UNDER 2A: Ashburn Xtreme (Va.) 2011 Rochester Edge (N.Y.) MEN’S 50 & OVER Tier II: Illinois Stars 2011 Shattuck-St. Mary’s Sabres (Minn.) 3A: Mid-State Mustangs (Pa.) 2012 New York Women’s All-Stars 2011 Tier I: Heartland (Minn.) 2019 Tier I: Assabet (Mass.) 2012 Shattuck-St. Mary’s Sabres (Minn.) 2016 2A: Delaware Ducks (Del.) 2013 Minnesota Blue J’s Tier II: Wilmington (N.C.) Blackhawks Tier II: Fusion 2013 Neponset Valley (Mass.) 3A: Southern Connecticut Stars (Conn.) 2014 Minnesota Blue J’s Tier III: Illinois Ice Holes 2014 Shattuck-St. Mary’s Sabres (Minn.) 2017 1A: Carolina Junior Hurricanes (N.C.) 2015 McGovern’s Pub (Minn.) 2012 Tier I: IMS (Fla.) WOMEN’S 40 & OVER 2015 Connecticut Wolf Pack 2A: Maine Moose 2016 McGovern’s Pub (Minn.) Tier II: Michigan Sting 2011 Tier I: North of Nothing (Fla.) 2016 Pittsburgh Penguins Elite (Pa.) 3A: Team Copper Country (Mich.) Tier III: Pembroke Pines Tier II: Lucky Pucks (Fla.) 2017 Mid-Fairfield Chiefs (Conn.) 2018 1A: Delaware Ducks SENIOR B 2014 Tier I: Sun Valley Suns 2012 Tier I: Cape Cod Black Dogs 2018 CCYHA Selects (Conn.) 2A: Maine Moose 2011 East Coast Raiders (N.Y.) Tier II: Monkey Brains Tier II: Quarry Cats 2019 Central CT Selects 3A: Team Copper Country (Mich.) 2012 Happy Cows (Mass.) Tier III: Bud Light 2013 Tier I: New England Brewins 2013 Anaheim Lady Ducks Tier II: East Coast Wizards YOUTH TIER II 2019 1A: Atlanta Phoenix Tier IV: Wacked Puckers 2A: Maine Moose 2014 Gulf Coast Seagals (Fla.) 2015 Tier I: Sun Valley Suns (Idaho) 2014 Texas Stampede 14 & UNDER 3A: Team Ohio 2015 Anaheim Lady Ducks (Calif.) Tier II: New England Polar Bears (Mass.) 2015 Tier I: Cape Cod Black Dog (Mass.) 2011 1A: Casco Bay (Maine) 2016 Detroit HoneyBaked (Mich.) Tier III: Illinois Tier II: Westchester WildCats (N.Y.) 2A: Indianapolis Racers GIRLS TIER I 2017 Minnesota Blue J Hawks Tier IV: Florida 2016 Texas Stampede 3A: Old York Road (Pa.) 2018 Victory Honda (Mich.) 2016 Tier I: Sun Valley Suns (Idaho) 2017 Tier I: Hinotes Heroes 2012 1A: Jr. Steelheads 14 & UNDER 2011 Mid-Fairfield Stars (Conn.) 2019 Anaheim Lady Ducks Tier II: Pure Hockey Polar Bears (Mass.) Tier II: Final Period (Minn.) 2A: Affton Americans (Mo.) 2012 Assabet Valley (Mass.) Tier III: Jets (Ala.) 2018 Tier I: Warroad Lakers (Minn.) 3A: Dallas Ice Jets 97 Academy SENIOR C 2013 Chicago Young Americans Tier IV: Illinois Ice White (Ill.) Tier II: Stingrays (Mass.) 2013 1A: Atlanta Phoenix 2011 Utah Thunder 2014 Assabet Valley (Mass.) 2017 Tier I: Heartland Hockey (Minn.) 2019 Tier I: Hinotes Heros 2A: Affton Americans (Mo.) 2012 Utah Thunder 2015 Boston Junior Eagles (Mass.) Tier II: Houston Apollos (Texas) Tier II: New England Beer Cats 3A: Ohio 98 Selects 2013 Rochester Edge 2016 East Coast Wizards (Mass.) Tier III: Cape Cod All-Stars 2014 1A: Montana Thunderblades 2014 Tri-City Select (N.C.) WOMEN’S 50 & OVER 2017 Bay State Breakers (Mass.) Tier IV: Blueliners 2A: Chesterfield Falcons (Mo.) 2015 Minnesota Blue J Bandits 2011 Tier I: Minnesota Lady Slippers 2018 Minnesota Green Giants 2018 Tier I: Puffins (Newfoundland) 3A: USA Eagles (Mich.) 2016 Team Cleveland (Ohio) Tier II: Polar Bears (Mich.) 2019 Pittsburgh Penguins Elite Tier II: Orlando Older Bears 2015 1A: Portland Jr. Winterhawks (Ore.) 2017 O’Leary Hawks (Mich.) Tier III: Michigan Sting 2012 Tier I: IMS (Fla.) 2A: Tampa Scorpions (Fla.) 16 & UNDER 2018 LA Lions 2019 Tier I: Puffins (NL) Tier II: Vintage Vermont 3A: Oakland Grizzlies (Mich.) 2011 Detroit Honeybaked 2019 Minnesota Blue J Bandits Tier II: Labatt Nationals (Fla.) 2013 Tier I: IMS (Fla.) 2016 1A: Team Wyoming (Wy.) Tier II: Madison Edge 2012 Assabet Valley (Mass.) JUNIOR TIER I – USHL Tier III: Team 802 (Vt.) 2A: Sno-King Thunderbirds (Wash.) 2013 Shattuck-St. Mary’s Sabres (Minn.) Tier IV: Elder Jackets (Ill.) 2014 Tier I: Minnesota Lady Slippers 3A: USA Eagles (Mich.) 2014 Shattuck-St. Mary’s Sabres (Minn.) 2011 Dubuque Fighting Saints Tier II: Final Period (Minn.) 2017 1A: Portland Junior Winterhawks (Ore.) 2015 Shattuck-St. Mary’s Sabres (Minn.) 2012 Green Bay Gamblers MEN’S 60 & OVER 2015 Tier I: IMS (Fla.) 2A: Atlanta Fire (Ga.) 2016 Shattuck-St. Mary’s Sabres (Minn.) 2013 Dubuque Fighting Saints 2011 Tier I: Byfuglien Trucking (Minn.) Tier II: Final Period (Minn.) 3A: Highland Park Falcons (Ill.) 2017 Belle Tire (Mich.) 2014 Indiana Ice Tier II: Michigan Sting Rec. Tier III: Massachusetts Lady Lobsters 2018 1A: Atlanta Fire Elite 2018 Chicago Mission 2015 Sioux Falls Stampede 2012 Tier I: Byfuglien Trucking (Minn.) 2016 Tier II: Trail Mix (Mass.) 2A: Maine Moose 2019 Chicago Mission 2016 Tri-City Storm Tier II: Iron Workers (Mich.) Tier III: Mid-Century Moderns (Calif.) 3A: South Hills Panthers (Pa.) 2017 Chicago Steel 2014 Florida Tropics 2017 Tier II: Minnesota Lady Slippers 2019 1A: Atlanta Fire 19 & UNDER 2018 Fargo Force 2015 Tier I: Heartland Hockey Camp (Minn.) Tier III: Texas Stampede 2A: Carolina Jr. Hurricanes 2011 Shattuck-St. Mary’s Sabres (Minn.) 2019 Sioux Falls Stampede Tier II: Tampa Tropics 2018 Tier II: CanAm (Fla.) 3A: CHA - CSDHL (Mo.) 2012 Assabet Valley (Mass.) 2016 Olde Crabs (N.Y.) Tier III: Coast to Coast (British Columbia) 2013 Assabet Valley Red (Mass.) HIGH SCHOOL 2017 Tier ll: Heartland Hockey (Minn.) 2019 Tier II: Spice On Ice 16 & UNDER 2014 Assabet Valley (Mass.) 2011 New Trier (Ill.) 2018 Tier I: Heartland Hockey (Minn.) Tier III: Hell’s Bells 2011 1A: North Dakota Starz 2015 Chicago Mission (Ill.) 2012 Regis Jesuit HS (Colo.) Tier II: Tampa Tropics 2A: Mid-State Mustangs (Pa.) 2016 Shattuck-St. Mary’s Sabres (Minn.) 2013 Santa Margarita (Calif.) 2019 Tier I: Heartland Hockey (Minn.) WOMEN’S 60 & OVER 3A: Summit Plastics (Mich.) 2016 Shattuck-St. Mary’s Sabres (Minn.) 2014 Bethel Park (Pa.) Tier II: Tampa Tropics (Fla.) 2018 Ladyslippers II (Minn.) 2012 1A: Team South Dakota 2017 Shattuck-St. Mary’s Sabres (Minn.) 2015 Pure: Regis Jesuit (Colo.) 2019 Really Old Jets 2A: Chesterfield Falcons (Mo.) 2018 Shattuck-St. Mary’s Sabres (Minn.) Combined: Cherry Creek (Colo.) 3A: Hatfield Ice Dogs 2019 Boston Jr. Eagles 2016 Pure: Wayzata High School (Minn.)

For a complete list of national nationals.usahockey.com 2021 USA HOCKEY NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS champions, please visit: SINCE THE FIRST NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP showdown in 1938, thousands of players have taken the ice to compete for one of amateur hockey’s highest honors: a USA Hockey national championship. Among them USA HOCKEY are numerous Olympians including: NAME COUNTRY OLYMPIC YEAR(S) Mark Beaufait United States 1994 Kacey Bellamy United States 2010, 2014, 2018 Chad Billins United States 2018 Dan Bolduc United States 1976 NATIONALS Megan Bozek United States 2014 Herb Brooks United States 1964, 1968 Neal Broten United States 1980 Wellington Burtnett United States 1956 Alex Carpenter United States 2014 United States 2002, 2006, 2010, 2014 HISTORY Bill Cleary United States 1956, 1960 Kendall Coyne Schofield United States 2014, 2018 USA Hockey (then known as the Amateur Hockey Association of the United States) Sidney Crosby Canada 2010, 2014 crowned its first national champion April 3, 1938, when the Hershey Bears completed Brianna Decker United States 2014, 2018 a three-game sweep of Detroit Holzbaugh Ford to win the Senior Open title. United States 2010, 2014, 2018 Dates Fryberger United States 1964 USA Hockey’s first underage national championship, for players under the age of Scott Gomez United States 2006 20, was won by the Boston 97 Club, which claimed the Junior title in 1940. United States 1998, 2002 The New Haven (Connecticut) Nutmegs, coached by future Hockey Hall of Fame in- Jordan Greenway United States 2018 Ryan Gunderson United States 2018 ductee Lynn Patrick, earned USA Hockey’s first national championship for youth players, Jamie Hagerman United States 2006 specifically “under the high school age,” by blanking New York 2-0 in the Peewee final Nicole Hensley United States 2018 at Madison Square Garden in 1949. Mark Howe United States 1972 Kim Insalaco United States 2006 Jack Johnson United States 2010 Patrick Kane United States 2010 Megan Keller United States 2018 United States 2014, 2018 Phil Kessel United States 2010 Hilary Knight United States 2010, 2014, 2018 Chad Kolarik United States 2018 Genevieve Lacasse Canada 2014, 2018 Jocelyne Lamoureux-Davidson United States 2010, 2014, 2018 Monique Lamoureux-Morando United States 2010, 2014, 2018 Shelley Looney United States 1998, 2002 John Mayasich United States 1956, 1960 Rob McClanahan United States 1980 Robert “Bobby” McVey United States 1960 Ken Morrow United States 1980 Zach Parise United States 2010, 2014 Joe Pavelski United States 2010, 2014 Larry Pleau United States 1968 Don Rigazio United States 1956 United States 2018 Dick Rodenheiser United States 1956, 1960 Garrett Roe United States 2018 United States 1998, 2002 United States 1998, 2002, 2006, 2010 Bobby Sanguinetti United States 2018 Molly Schaus United States 2010, 2014 Kevin Shattenkirk United States 2014 Kelli Stack United States 2010, 2014 Derek Stepan United States 2014 Troy Terry United States 2018 Jonathan Toews Canada 2010, 2014 Noah Welch United States 2018 Mark Wells United States 1980 Jim Westby United States 1964 Tommy Williams United States 1960 Ken Yackel United States 1952 Tom Yurkovich United States 1964 Jordan Greenway (Canton, New York) Megan Keller (Farmington, Michigan)

2021 USA HOCKEY NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS