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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: MARCH 19, 2016 Northeastern Reaches Title Game Huskies To Play for League Championship For First Time Since 1988

BOSTON - Nolan Stevens (Sea Isle City, N.J.) and Adam Gaudette (Braintree, Mass.) each had a and an as- sist as sixth-seed Northeastern held off top-seeded Boston College in the second semifinal of the 2016 Hockey East Championship at TD Garden Friday.

Northeastern (21-13-5) will play fourth-seeded UMass Lowell in Saturday’s title game at 7 p.m. at TD Garden (TV: NESN, NBS Sports Network). The River Hawks outlasted Providence, 2-1, in triple overtime in Friday’s first semifinal. Saturday’s champion will earn Hockey East’s automatic bid to the 2016 NCAA Men’s Hockey Championship.

The red-hot Huskies extended the nation’s longest current winning streak to a program-record 12 games and head to the title game with a 19-1-2 mark in its last 22 games. Northeastern snapped a seven-game semifinal losing streak with the victory and will make its first title game appearance in 28 years, when it won its lone championship in 1988.

Northeastern had a 2-1 edge after one period allowing an early goal and taking the lead in the final second. The Ea- gles needed just 15 seconds to open the scoring on a goal by freshman Miles Wood (Manchester, Mass.) who con- verted a feed from Christopher Brown (Bloomfield Hills, Mich.). Steve Santini (Mahopac, N.Y.) also picked up an assist. Northeastern answered at 14:08 as Zach Aston-Reese (Staten Island, N.Y.) took a feed from Nolan Stevens and snuck in between the defense to tie it at one apiece.

With nine-tenths of a second before intermission, Gaudette gave NU its first lead with assists going to Mike McMurt- ry (Greely, Ontario) and (Aurora, Ontario).

The Eagles tied it at 2-2 only 1:10 after the break as freshman Colin White (Hanover, Mass.) tallied his 19th of the year, set up by junior Matthew Gaudreau (Carneys Point, N.J.).

Special teams took over and just 1:45 later Nolan Stevens regained the lead for NU on the power play, set up by Gaudette and his brother John Stevens (Sea Isle, N.J.). Eric Williams (Newmarket, Ontario) made it 4-2 at 10:55 again cashing in again with an extra skater with assists to Sikura and Kevin Roy (Lac-Beauport, Quebec).

BC got one back two minutes later, also on the power play, on Wood’s second of the contest, assisted by Ryan Fitz- gerald (No. Reading, Mass.) and Teddy Doherty (Hopkinton, Mass.). Goalie (San Diego, Calif.) kept it at 4-3 with robbing Sikura with a sliding stop with 21 seconds before the second intermission.

Northeastern added big goal to make it 5-3 at 9:44 of the third as Lincoln Griffin (Walpole, Mass.) took of advantage of a turnover at the BC blueline for an unassisted goal. Boston College answered quickly only 1:06 later when Alex Tuch (Baldwinsville, N.Y.) deposited a rebound of a shot by Zach Sanford (Manchester, N.H.) to make it 5-4. Santini added an assist, his second of the night.

Huskies goalie Ryan Ruck (Coto de Caza, Calif.), who finished with 21 saves, 13 in the third period, closed out the Eagles who fall to 26-7-5 with the loss. NU went two-for-six on the power play while BC was one-for-three.

Notes: Its the third time the two Green Line rivals have met in the semis and the first NU win ... BC’s first three goals were scored by two freshmen. White was named Pro Ambitions Hockey East Rookie of the Year Thursday ... It was the second time this season that Demko, a first team Hockey East All-Star and the Co-Warrior Player of the year, allowed more than four goals. Merrimack scored five in a tie with BC on February 13, 2016.

# HEA # Hockey Game Box Score (Final) #14 Northeastern vs #5 Boston College (03/18/16 at Boston, Mass.)

Northeastern (21-13-5) vs. Boston College (26-7-5) Date: 03/18/16 • Location: Boston, Mass. • Arena: TD Garden Attendance: 13242 • Start time: 10:36pm • End time: 12:56pm • Total time: 2:20

Prd Time Team Scored by Assists Vis. on ice Home on ice Goals by Period 1. 1st 00:15 BC EV Miles Wood/9 Chris Brown/9 12,47,21,18,5 28,10,6,2,27 Team 1 2 3 Tot Steve Santini/17 NU 2 2 1 5 2. 1st 14:08 NU EV Aston-Reese, Zach/13 Stevens, Nolan/21 12,21,18,47,23 19,18,15,2,3 BC 1 2 1 4 Cockerill, Garret/13 3. 1st 19:59 NU EV Gaudette, Adam/11 McMurtry, Mike/21 8,7,9,14,23 14,24,12,2,27 Shots by Period Sikura, Dylan/16 Team 1 2 3 Tot 4. 2nd 01:10 BC EV Colin White/19 Matthew Gaudreau/1 7,14,15,10,16 18,21,19,5,3 NU 10 12 10 32 5. 2nd 02:55 NU PP Stevens, Nolan/18 Stevens, John/23 21,18,12,8,5 3,2,15,19 BC 4 7 14 25 Gaudette, Adam/17 6. 2nd 10:55 NU PP Williams, Eric/8 Roy, Kevin/15 20,15,9,7,8 2,28,3,26 Sikura, Dylan/17 Power Play Goals-Att (Sh) 7. 2nd 13:54 BC PP Miles Wood/10 Ryan Fitzgerald/22 47,21,10,5 28,19,4,6,26 Prd NU BC 1st 0-0 (0) 0-1 (2) Teddy Doherty/12 2nd 2-3 (2) 1-1 (1) 8. 3rd 09:44 NU EV Griffin, Lincoln/6 - 19,25,22,5,47 18,19,21,3,5 3rd 0-3 (4) 0-1 (2) 9. 3rd 10:50 BC EV Alex Tuch/15 Zach Sanford/25 5,21,12,18,20 12,24,6,14,4 Total 2-6 (6) 1-3 (5) Steve Santini/18 Penalties-Minutes by Prd TEAM SUMMARY Prd NU BC 1st 1-2 0-0 # Northeastern 1 2 3 Tot +/- Bl # Boston College 1 2 3 Tot +/- Bl 2nd 2-4 4-8 5 Benning, Matt 1 0 0 1 -1 1 2 Scott Savage 0 0 0 0 -1 0 3rd 1-2 3-6 7 McMurtry, Mike 1 0 0 1 0 1 3 Ian McCoshen 0 0 1 1 -1 2 Total 4-8 7-14 8 Gaudette, Adam 1 1 0 2 +1 1 4 Teddy Doherty 0 0 0 0 +1 0 9 Sikura, Dylan 2 2 0 4 +1 0 5 Casey Fitzgerald 0 0 1 1 0 2 Three stars: 10 Kurker, Sam 0 1 0 1 -1 2 6 Steve Santini 0 0 2 2 +2 1 1. Stevens, Nolan 12 Aston-Reese, Za 3 1 3 7 -1 0 8 Travis Jeke 0 0 0 0 0 0 2. Miles Wood 14 Cockerill, Garret 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 Chris Brown 1 0 0 1 +1 0 3. Gaudette, Adam 15 Roy, Kevin 1 1 0 2 -1 0 11 Chris Calnan 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 Collier, Brendan 0 0 0 0 -1 0 12 Alex Tuch 1 0 2 3 0 0 Officials: 18 Stevens, John 0 0 2 2 -1 0 14 Adam Gilmour 1 2 0 3 0 1 Referee:Jack Millea 19 Griffin, Lincoln 0 0 1 1 +1 0 15 JD Dudek 0 0 0 0 -1 0 Referee:Jamie Koharski 20 Williams, Eric 0 1 0 1 -1 0 18 Colin White 0 3 2 5 -1 0 Linesman:Tommy George 21 Stevens, Nolan 0 2 0 2 -1 1 19 Ryan Fitzgerald 0 0 2 2 -1 0 Linesman:Kevin Briganti 22 Pond, Tanner 0 1 0 1 +1 0 21 Matthew Gaudre 0 0 1 1 0 0 23 Saucerman, Colt 1 0 2 3 +2 1 24 Zach Sanford 0 0 2 2 0 0 25 Schule, Patrick 0 1 1 2 +1 0 26 Austin Cangelosi 0 0 1 1 0 0 47 Darou, Dustin 0 0 0 0 +1 2 27 Michael Kim 0 0 0 0 0 1 61 Fennell, Jarrett 0 1 1 2 0 0 28 Miles Wood 1 2 0 3 +1 0 1 Roy, Derick dnp 30 Thatcher Demko 0 0 0 0 0 0 39 Theut, Jake dnp 29 Ian Milosz dnp Totals 10 12 10 32 0 10 Totals 4 7 14 25 0 7

GOALTENDERS

## Northeastern Dec Min GA 1 2 3 Saves ## Boston College Dec Min GA 1 2 3 Saves 41 Ruck, Ryan W 59:48 4 3 5 13 21 30 Thatcher Demko L 59:30 5 8 10 9 27 EMPTY NET 0:12 0 0 0 0 0 EMPTY NET 0:30 0 0 0 0 0

PENALTY SUMMARY

Prd Player Team MinOffense Time Prd Player Team MiOffense Time 1st Benning, Matt NU 2.Slashing 09:28 PP 2nd Stevens, John NU 2.Slashing 13:08 PP 2nd Steve Santini BC 2.Roughing 02:19 PP 3rd Colin White BC 2.Boarding 03:20 PP 2nd Stevens, John NU 2.Roughing 07:13 3rd Collier, Brendan NU 2.Tripping 05:53 PP 2nd Colin White BC 2.Roughing 07:13 3rd Thatcher Demko BC 2.Delay Of Game 16:55 PP 2nd Casey Fitzgerald BC 2.Holding 09:42 PP 3rd Steve Santini BC 2.Tripping 18:34 PP 2nd Zach Sanford BC 2.Slashing 11:18 PP Win-Ruck, Ryan (19-10-4). Loss-Thatcher Demko (25-7-4). 2016 Hockey East Tournament Semifinals Northeastern advances to face UML in HEA Final

Referee's signature Hockey Game Box Score (Final) #14 Northeastern vs #5 Boston College (03/18/16 at Boston, Mass.)

FACEOFF SUMMARY

Northeastern - Faceoffs Boston College - Faceoffs

## Player W L ## Player W L 8 Gaudette, Adam 13 7 24 Zach Sanford 10 9 21 Stevens, Nolan 9 14 26 Austin Cangelosi 9 10 16 Collier, Brendan 4 3 19 Ryan Fitzgerald 8 5 22 Pond, Tanner 3 4 18 Colin White 5 5 12 Aston-Reese, Zach 2 0 10 Chris Brown 1 0 7 McMurtry, Mike 1 5 14 Adam Gilmour 1 1 25 Schule, Patrick 0 1 21 Matthew Gaudreau 1 1 18 Stevens, John 0 1 15 JD Dudek 0 1 Totals...... 32 35 Totals...... 35 32

POWER PLAY SUMMARY

Northeastern - Power Plays Boston College - Power Plays

Prd Start End Elapse Shots (Opp) Prd Start End Elapse Shots (Opp) 2nd 02:19 02:55 00:36 1 0 PPG 1st 09:28 11:28 02:00 2 0 2nd 09:42 10:55 01:13 1 0 PPG 2nd 13:18 13:54 00:36 1 0 PPG 2nd 11:18 13:08 01:50 0 1 3rd 05:53 07:53 02:00 2 1 3rd 03:20 05:20 02:00 3 1 SUMMARY: 3 opps, 5 shots, 1 goal, time 04:36 3rd 16:55 18:55 02:00 0 1 3rd 18:55 20:00 01:05 1 1 SUMMARY: 6 opps, 6 shots, 2 goals, time 08:44

Penalty shots - None.

Goal Descriptions

Hockey East Semifinal No. 1 Boston College vs. No. 6 Northeastern | March 18, 2016 | TD Garden

Per. Team Time (Strength) No. Player (Goal #) Assists (Assist #) Score 1 BC 0:15 (EV) 28 Wood (9) 10 Brown (9) // 6 Santini (17) 1­0 BC Steve Santini made a breakout pass from the BC zone (right wing boards) ahead to Christopher Brown in the neutral zone (also along the right boards). Brown sent a backhand pass across the ice to Miles Wood at the blue line. Wood, in on a breakaway on the left wing, fired the puck through the five­hole on Ryan Ruck.

1 NU 14:08 (EV) 12 Aston­Reese (13) 21 N. Stevens (21) // 14 Cockerill (13) 1­1 Garret Cockerill started the NU rush with a pass from behind the net to Nolan Stevens in his own zone. Nolan Stevens carried the puck out of the zone and hit Zach Aston­Reese with a pass just outside the BC blue line. Aston­Reese skated into the zone on a tight two­on­one and beat Thatcher Demko five­hole from the near slot.

1 NU 19:59 (EV) 8 Gaudette (11) 7 McMurtry (21) // 9 Sikura (16) 2­1 NU Dylan Sikura stole the puck from Zach Sanford in the left corner, and fed the puck to Mike McMurtry in the high slot. McMurtry passed to Adam Gaudette, who was open for a backdoor tap­in.

2 BC 1:10 (EV) 18 White (9) 21 Gaudreau (17) 2­2 Matthew Gaudreau collected the puck behind the NU net, and made a backhand centering pass to Colin White in the slot. White fired high glove side and beat Ryan Ruck.

2 NU 2:55 (PP) 21 N. Stevens (18) 18 J. Stevens (23) //8 Gaudette (17) 3­2 NU Matt Benning made a breakout pass up the middle to Adam Gaudette at the NU blue line, who passed ahead to John Stevens at the BC blue line on the left side. John Stevens passed to Nolan Stevens, who toe dragged and beat Thatcher Demko blocker side with a shot from the left circle.

2 NU 10:55 (PP) 20 Williams (8) 15 K. Roy (15) // 9 Sikura (17) 4­2 NU Dylan Sikura skated up along the left wing boards and hit Kevin Roy with a pass at the top of the left circle. Kevin Roy skated along the blue line and hit Eric Williams at the right point. Williams stepped into a shot between the blue line and the right circle that beat Thatcher Demko high on the glove side.

2 BC 13:54 (PP) 28 Wood (10) 19 Fitzgerald (22) //4 Doherty (12) 4­3 NU Teddy Doherty corralled the puck at the left point along the boards, and sent the puck to Ryan Fitzgerald along the left wing boards a few feet above the goal line. Fitzgerald passed to Miles Wood at the right side of the net, and Wood one­timed a shot under Ryan Ruck’s right pad.

3 NU 9:44 (EV) 19 Griffin (6) Unassisted 5­3 NU BC defenseman Casey Fitzgerald sent a pass from his own zone to BC forward Colin White at the Eagles blue line along right wing boards. White attempted to one­touch the pass back to Ian McCoshen (Fitzgerald’s defense partner), however Lincoln Griffin intercepted the pass in the slot in front of Thatcher Demko. Griffin pulled the puck to his backhand and beat Demko inside the left post.

3 BC 10:50 (EV) 12 Tuch (15) 24 Sanford (25) // 6 Santini (18) 5­4 NU Steve Santini had the puck at the right side of the blue line, and passed to Alex Tuch at the top of the right circle. Tuch fed the puck to Zach Sanford, who took a shot from the bottom of the right circle, and Tuch put in the rebound on the left side on a tap­in.

5­4 FINAL BC Goals: W ood (2), White, Tuch NU Goals: A ston­Reese, Gaudette, N. Stevens, Williams, Griffin

No. 1 BC vs. No. 6 Northeastern

TOURNAMENT HISTORY • This year marks the ninth time BC has been ranked No. 1 in the Hockey East Tournament • With the win, this marks Northeastern’s second Hockey East finals appearance, and the program’s first since 1988, when NU won it’s only title • With the win, Northeastern becomes the lowest seed to make the tournament championship since No. 6 Maine, in 1998. The only other No. 6 seed to make a final was PC (1995). • The Huskies extend their unbeaten streak to a program-record 13 straight games. They also own the longest active unbeaten streak in the nation.

OVERALL • BC was 1-0-1 against NU during the regular season. The two teams tied, 3-3, in their first meeting, and BC picked up a 4-3 win the following night. • BC’s record this season when: o Scoring first: 20-4-3 o Trailing after first period: 3-2-1 o Trailing after second period: 1-2-3 • NU’s record this season when: o Opponent scores first: 4-11-5 o Leading after first period: 11-1-0 o Leading after second period: 19-2-0 o Scoring 4 or more goals: 16-1-0 • Tonight’s game started at 10:36 p.m., the latest puck-drop for a Hockey East semifinal since Vermont/BU started at 10:40 p.m. on March 21, 2008, after BC beat UNH in three overtimes. • BC entered the game averaging the most penalty minutes per game (13.7) of any team in this year’s tournament. The Eagles accumulated 7 penalties versus NU. • Tonight’s game marked just the second time this season that BC goalie Thatcher Demko has allowed five or more goals. The other time was on Feb. 13, in a 5-5 tie against Merrimack

FIRST PERIOD • Miles Wood’s goal at 15 seconds was the second-fastest goal in Hockey East semifinals history. The fastest goal belongs to Maine’s Mario Thyer (0:13, 1988). It was Woods’ ninth goal of the season. • Chris Brown’s assist on Wood’s goal was his ninth assist on the year. Steve Santini was also credited with an assist, his 17th • Zach Aston-Reese goal at 14:08 on an assist from Nolan Stevens and Garret Cockerill. It was Reese’s 13th goal of the season and first of the Hockey East playoffs. Reese now has 6 points in the playoff-s, tying him for No. 2 in Hockey East, behind teammate Kevin Roy (8 points). • It marked Stevens’ 21st assist of the season and gave him five points this postseason, placing him in a three-way tie for third in the conference • Adam Gaudette’s goal at 19:59 was his 11th of the season and his first of the Hockey East tournament. • The last time BC allowed two first-period goals was on Feb. 1, in a 3-2 win against Harvard • BC’s four shots in the first period were the lowest in a regulation period since Feb. 27, in a 3-1 loss against UML (End first period, Northeastern leads 2-1)

SECOND PERIOD • Freshman Colin White’s goal tied the game at 2-2 at BC ties the game at 1-1 at 1:10. It was White’s 19th goal of the season and the first postseason goal of his career. The assist from Matthew Gaudreau was his 17th of the year and first • Nolan Stevens’ power play goal gave NU the lead, 3-2, and was his second goal of the postseason. He now has six points in the Hockey East tournament. • It was the first power play goal BC has allowed since Feb. 20, when the Eagles beat Vermont, 4-1 • Eric Williams gives NU a 4-2 lead with a power play goal at 10:55. It marked Williams’ eighth goal of the season and first of the Hockey East tournament. • Williams’ goal marked the second consecutive game in which NU has scored a pair of power play goals. • NU’s four goals represent the most BC has allowed since surrendering 5 in a Feb. 13 tie versus Merrimack • BC power play goal by Miles Wood at 13:54 to cut the BC deficit to 4-3. It was Woods’ second goal of the game and 10th of the season. It also marked the first multi-goal game of Woods’ career. (End second period, NU leads 4-3)

THIRD PERIOD • Lincoln Griffin’s goal at 9:44 gave NU at 5-3 lead. It was his sixth of the season and first of the Hockey East playoffs. • BC goal by Alex Tuch at 10:50 cut the Eagles’ deficit to 5-4. It was Tuch’s 15th goal of the season and second of the Hockey East playoffs. He now has three points this postseason. (Final, NU wins 5-4) Boston College head coach Jerry York Hockey East semifinals NU 5, BC 4 March 18, 2016 TD Garden

Opening statement I was very impressed with how Northeastern played. They were gritty, they were determined and they were just an impressive team from my perspective. I thought that our club played well, but we weren’t really sharp – especially on our breakouts and coming through the neutral zone. I thought that was our Achilles’ heel. We had two major turnovers during the course of the game that they capitalized on but, despite that, I thought that we battled back in the third period. We were trying to get our goalie pulled for a 6-on-5 but we had a late penalty call against us that prevented that chance. I had one timeout left and I was going to take it to set up that 6-on-5 but unfortunately we took a penalty there. We didn’t get enough shots on goal from our offense, either. About halfway through the third period we only had 14 shots on goal, and that isn’t enough for our team.

On staying focused after scoring early We would’ve liked to have scored some more goals but Northeastern prevented us from that. I will take an early goal any time. They were good. They came right back. It was that late goal, though, with .9 seconds left in the first period. We battled back from that but that was a tough goal for us to give up there.

On penalties We liked the (UMass Lowell/Providence College) game because the refs didn’t call anything. Some refs are like that and some call a lot of penalties. But clearly I liked that first game more.

On improving for the NCAA tournament We just have to get better. We have to go back to our fundamentals of hockey, break pucks out cleanly, get through the neutral zone clean and generate some more offense. We’re certainly capable of doing that but we’re going to play some more teams like Northeastern. There are going to be more good teams now. Our goal is to put that sixth star on our game sweater – and we’ll find out Sunday where we go and who we play. We have to win four games to do that. I’m disappointed in tonight’s effort but we’ll be ready to key it up and start it on Sunday.

Northeastern head coach Jim Madigan Hockey East semifinals NU 5, BC 4 March 18, 2016 TD Garden

Opening statement We’re obviously excited. I thought that this was a tremendous hockey game. Our kids played hard. They were resilient and they showed a lot of resolve. We lost a player, defenseman Garret Cockerill, early in the second period with a broken finger and we had a couple other guys who just gutted it out. I couldn’t be prouder of this group of young men, not just because of where we started from and where we are now, but because of this game tonight and beating a very good Boston College team in this venue and give ourselves to win a championship tomorrow. I’m thrilled for them.

I thought it was a good game. We had some chances in the first and second where we capitalized. We got a little loose in and around the net but a lot of that is because Boston College is so good

They kept coming at the end. When we made it 5-3 we knew that they were going to get that fourth (goal), but we were just hoping that it would be later on. I liked the way our kids battled back, got those couple of power plays and ran it out there at the end of the game.

I’m thrilled that we’re in the championship game. Now we’ll get some rest and come back here very shortly and get ready to win a championship. Northeastern sophomore forward Nolan Stevens Northeastern senior forward Mike McMurtry Hockey East Semifinals – March 18, 2016

Q. Nolan, BC had a lot of turnovers today in the defensive zone and Coach York mentioned that you guys did a good job exploiting, how were you able to exploit that BC defense today?

Nolan – “We just stuck to the game plan and stayed disciplinary in our systems and knew that they’d be riding and grinding but we stayed disciplined and we knew that those turnovers would happen and if we stayed with the puck we could capitalize on those turnovers to our advantage.”

Q. Both of the players, BC is a team that tends to take some penalties at bad times and they did tonight. Coming into a game like this do you think ‘alright, we’ve got to keep an eye out for that and maybe that’s going to be our opportunity?’

Mike – “Yeah, I mean BC’s obviously a very skilled team but coming into tonight we just wanted to stay disciplined and we knew that if we kept our feet moving and were hard on the pucks they would have to haul us down or take some penalties. You always want to keep your feet moving and get inside the opponent’s head a little bit, but we really weren’t focused on whether they were going to take penalties, we just wanted to play a certain way and hopefully they would take those penalties and they did tonight so it was good.”

Nolan – “Yeah, like Mike said we just wanted to focus on us and keep moving our feet and we knew that if we did that they would have to take some penalties and eventually haul us down. Fortunately that happened tonight, making the game more relaxed for us. It was good.”

Q. Mike or Nolan, Tonight’s win is sort of a continuation of an incredible run you guys have been on. What do you think could have been the key to your recent success?

Mike - “It’s honestly just sticking to the process. Coach talks about it all the time, even when we have won a game, or eight games, nine games, everyone just kept that believability and came to the rink with the same attitude every day, knowing that we were going to turn this ship around. To be honest, Nolan, I and the team, we’re not surprised to be here. We set this goal from day one in the season. Obviously there were some ups and downs but the character we had in that dressing room was unbelievable. A lot of people might be surprised that we’re playing for the championship tomorrow but that never crossed our minds. This was our goal and we knew we could get here. Kudos to the guys in the locker room.”

Q. What was going through the minds of everyone in the dressing room as that first game kept going on and on and on?

Nolan – “Lucky for us we kind of have a little experience with that from last year’s ; the same exact thing happened, the game kept going into OT and we kind of stuck to every intermission. We stayed loose, not really thinking about the game too much and we’d kick a soccer ball around to warm up and keep loose. We just tried to keep our mind off the game. Just watch what’s going on so we didn’t get too nervous or antsy waiting for our game to start. Once that game was over everyone did a good job diving in. Playtime was over and we just focused on what was at hand so everyone did a good job at getting focused.”