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history & Results IIHF world Men’s championship | 2012 Tournament Schedule

General PRELIMINARY ROUND Information Date Game Competing Teams GROUP TIME* Venue (City) Friday, May 4 1 United States-France H 12:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena () 2 -Italy S 12:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe () team usa 3 -Slovakia H 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) 4 -Denmark S 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe (Stockholm) 5 Belarus- H 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) team usa 6 -Norway S 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe (Stockholm) staff Saturday, May 5 7 Switzerland-Kazakhstan H 3:00 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) 8 Latvia-Russia S 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe (Stockholm) 9 Canada-United States H 7:00 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) usa hockey 10 Sweden-Czech Republic S 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe (Stockholm) leadership Sunday, May 6 11 France-Kazakhstan H 12:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) 12 Denmark-Italy S 12:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe (Stockholm) 13 Finland-Slovakia H 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) GROUP H 14 Russia-Norway S 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe (Stockholm) history & (Helsinki) 15 Switzerland-Belarus H 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) Finland Results 16 Germany-Latvia S 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe (Stockholm) Canada Monday, May 7 17 France-Canada H 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) United States 18 Czech Republic-Norway S 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe (Stockholm) 19 United States-Slovakia H 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) Swtizerland 20 Denmark-Sweden S 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe (Stockholm) Slovakia Tuesday, May 8 21 Belarus-Kazakhstan H 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) Belarus 22 Latvia-Italy S 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe (Stockholm) France 23 Finland-Switzerland H 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) Kazakhstan 24 Russia-Germany S 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe (Stockholm) Wednesday, May 9 25 Slovakia-Kazakhstan H 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) GROUP S 26 Norway-Italy S 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe (Stockholm) (Stockholm) 27 Canada-Switzerland H 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) Russia 28 Sweden-Germany S 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe (Stockholm) Sweden Thursday, May 10 29 United States-Belarus H 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) Czech Republic 30 Denmark-Russia S 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe (Stockholm) Germany 31 France-Finland H 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) Norway 32 Czech Republic-Latvia S 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe (Stockholm) Latvia Friday, May 11 33 Kazakhstan-United States H 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) Denmark 34 Italy-Czech Republic S 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe (Stockholm) Italy 35 Finland-Canada H 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) 36 Russia-Sweden S 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe (Stockholm) Date Game Competing Teams GROUP TIME* Venue (City) Saturday, May 12 37 Slovakia-Belarus H 12:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) 38 Norway-Latvia S 12:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe (Stockholm) 39 Switzerland-France H 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) 40 Germany-Denmark S 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe (Stockholm) 41 Kazakhstan-Canada H 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) General 42 Italy-Sweden S 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe (Stockholm) Information Sunday, May 13 43 Finland-United States H 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) 44 Russia-Czech Republic S 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe (Stockholm) 45 Switzerland-Slovakia H 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) team usa 46 Germany-Norway S 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe (Stockholm) Monday, May 14 47 Belarus-France H 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) 48 Latvia-Denmark S 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe (Stockholm) 49 Kazakhstan-Finland H 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) team usa 50 Italy-Russia S 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe (Stockholm) staff Tuesday, May 15 51 Canada-Belarus H 12:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) 52 Norway-Denmark S 12:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe (Stockholm) 53 Slovakia-France H 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) usa hockey 54 Czech Republic-Germany S 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe (Stockholm) leadership 55 United States-Switzerland H 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) 56 Sweden-Latvia S 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe (Stockholm) Wednesday, MAY 16 DAY OFF history & Results Quarterfinal ROUND Thursday, May 17 57 1H-4H Quarterfinal #1 1:00 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) 58 1S-4S Quarterfinal #2 2:45 p.m. Ericsson Globe (Stockholm) 59 2H-3H Quarterfinal #3 6:30 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) 60 2S-3S Quarterfinal #4 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe (Stockholm)

If qualified for the quarterfinals, Finland will play the evening game in Helsinki. If qualified for the quarterfinals, Sweden will play the evening game in Stockholm.

Friday, May 18 DAY OFF

Semifinal ROUND Saturday, May 19 61 W57 – W60 Semifinal #1 2:30 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) 62 W58 – W59 Semifinal #2 6:30 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) If qualified for the semifinals, Finland will play the early game. If Finland is not qualified for the semifinals but Sweden is, then Sweden will play the early game. Should Finland and Sweden play each other in the semifinals, then the teams would play the early game.

Medal Games Sunday, May 20 63 L61 – L62 Bronze Medal 4:00 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) 64 W61 – W62 Gold Medal 8:30 p.m. Hartwall Arena (Helsinki) *Schedule is subject to change. All games times are local. ^Arena Locations: Hartwall Arena (Helsinki); Ericsson Globe (Stockholm) IIHF Men’s world championship | Tournament information

IIHF Tournament Format General Preliminary Round Medal Games The 76th International Federation Men’s World Championship Both medal games will be played in Helsinki. The two winning teams from the Information features 16 teams divided into two groups. One group will play in Helsinki, Semifinal Round will face off in the gold-medal game, with the losing teams Finland, while the other will play in Stockholm, Sweden. playing in the bronze-medal game.

team usa Group H Group S Three- System for Preliminary Round (Helsinki) (Stockholm) • Three points shall be awarded to the winning team at the conclusion of Finland Russia regulation. team usa Canada Sweden • One point will be awarded to both teams at the conclusion of regulation staff USA Czech Republic if the game is tied. Switzerland Germany • An additional point shall be awarded to the team winning the game in Slovakia Norway either the period or the Game-Winning Shots procedure. Belarus Latvia usa hockey France Denmark Overtime Procedures leadership Kazakhstan Italy • If a preliminary-round game is tied after three periods, a five-minute four-on-four sudden-death overtime period shall be played immediately after an intermission of three minutes. The teams will defend the same history & Each team will play seven games within its group, with the top four teams goals as in the third period. from each Preliminary Round group advancing to the quarterfinals. The teams • If a quarterfinal, semifinal or bronze-medal game is tied after three Results that finish 5-8 in their group will have no more games. The eighth-place teams periods, a 10-minute four-on-four sudden-death overtime period shall be are relegated to Division I. played immediately after an intermission of three minutes. The teams will defend the same goals as in the third period. Quarterfinal Round • If the gold-medal game is tied after three periods, a 20-minute four-on- Quarterfinal Round games will be played within the groups, allowing teams to four sudden-death overtime will start immediately after a 15-minute stay in their respective cities. The first-place team in each group will oppose intermission during which time the ice will be cleaned. The teams will the fourth-place team from its own group. Similarly, the second-place and change ends. third-place teams will comprise the other quarterfinal games. • If no is scored in the overtime period of any game, the Game- Winning Shots procedure will apply. Semifinal Round Game-Winning Shots Procedure All Semifinal Round games will take place in Helsinki. The groups will cross • Shots will be taken at both ends of the ice surface. Three players from over in the semifinals. The progression from the Quarterfinal Round to the each team will take shots alternately until a decisive goal is scored. If Semifinal Round is preset: the winner of Group H’s first-place vs. fourth-place the score is still tied after three shots by each team, the procedure will game will play the winner of Group S’s second-place vs. third-place game, continue with a tiebreak sudden-death shootout by one player from each while the winner of Group S’s first-place vs. fourth-place match will place the team. The teams may use the same player or new players for each winner of Group H’s second-place vs. third-place game. in the tiebreak shootout, until the outcome is decided. IIHF Men’s world championship | Media Guidelines

Media Guidelines USA Hockey Communications Staff General The 2012 Men’s World Championship falls under the governance of the Dave Fischer* International Ice Hockey Federation. Senior Director of Communications Information [email protected] | 719-538-1171 IIHF protocol, as it pertains to media, is as follows: Matt Trevor team usa • All accredited media shall have free access to cover all team Manager of Communications practices, gameday skates and games. [email protected] | 719-538-1176

• Locker rooms are closed to all media. Courtney Welch team usa Manager of Communications & Social Media • All player interviews will be conducted in a designated “mixed staff [email protected] | 719-538-1169 zone” area within the arena. Requests for players should be directed to the appropriate media/public relations staff assigned Jake Wesolek to each team. The interviews will then take place in the “mixed Manager of Communications, NTDP usa hockey zone” area. leadership [email protected] | 734-327-9251, Ext. 317 • Players will be made available in the “mixed zone” no later than Alex DiFilippo 10 minutes after the conclusion of the game, with a general media Brian Fishman Intern history & access period of 30 minutes. [email protected] | 719-538-1172 Results • Following the conclusion of Team USA games and after practices, *Primary U.S. Men’s National Team media contact Head Coach Scott Gordon will be made available to the media.

• All media relations requests for the U.S. Men’s National Team should be directed to Dave Fischer.

• The television partners of the event will be given priority for all interviews.

Information: Up-to-date statistics, news, features and other various Credits media resources are available at USAHockey.com. USA Hockey The 2012 U.S. Men’s National Team media guide information and updates can also be found on Facebook (Facebook. was produced by USA Hockey, the national com/USAHockey) and Twitter (@usahockey). Use the Twitter hashtag #USAMWC for event specific tweets. governing body for the sport of ice hockey in the United States. Editorial Staff: Alex DiFilippo, Dave Fischer, Matt Trevor, Courtney Welch and Jake Wesolek Photos: Getty Images, IIHF-HHOF Images On Ice, USA Hockey Layout: Dana Ausec Template Design: Greg Kleinert Design IIHF world Men’s championship | 2012 Competing Teams

Belarus Canada Czech Republic General Information All-Time vs. Team USA All-Time vs. Team USA All-Time vs. Team USA Record: 0-0-0-3-0 (W-OTW-OTL-L-T) Record: 37-1-2-1-0 (W-OTW-OTL-L-T) Record: 5-1-1-4-1 (W-OTW-OTL-L-T) Goals For/Against: 3/10 Goals For/Against: 213/73 Goals For/Against: 37/32 team usa Years Faced: 3 Years Faced: 38 Years Faced: 12 Last Win: N/A Last Win: 5/6/2011 (4-3, OT) Last Win: 5/11/2011 (4-0) Last Loss: 4/29/2007 (1-5) Last Loss: 5/10/2001 (3-4, OT) Last Loss: 5/16/2006 (1-3) team usa staff Team Staff Team Staff Team Staff Head Coach: Kari Heikkilä Head Coach: Brent Sutter Head Coach: Alois Hadamczik Assistant Coaches: N/A Assistant Coaches: Guy Boucher, Assistant Coaches: N/A usa hockey 2011 Tournament Results 2011 Tournament Results 2011 Tournament Results leadership Finish: 14th Finish: Fifth Finish: Third – Bronze Medal Record: 2-0-1-3 Record: 4-2-0-1 Record: 8-0-0-1 Goals For/Against: 20/19 Goals For/Against: 28/14 Goals For/Against: 36/18 history & Results TEAM COLORS TEAM COLORS TEAM COLORS Red and Green Red and White White, Red and Blue

Website Website Website hockey.by hockeycanada.ca hokej.cz

2012 Tournament schedule 2012 Tournament schedule 2012 Tournament schedule vs. Czech Republic: May 4 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Slovakia: May 4 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Denmark: May 4 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Switzerland: May 6 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. United States: May 5 7:00 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Sweden: May 5 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Kazakhstan: May 8 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. France: May 7 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Norway: May 7 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. United States: May 10 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Switzerland: May 9 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Latvia: May 10 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Slovakia: May 12 12:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Finland: May 11 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Kazakhstan: May 11 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. France: May 14 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Kazakhstan: May 12 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Russia: May 13 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Canada: May 15 12:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Belarus: May 15 12:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Germany: May 15 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe Denmark Finland France General Information All-Time vs. Team USA All-Time vs. Team USA All-Time vs. Team USA Record: 1-1-0-2-0 (W-OTW-OTL-L-T) Record: 26-2-0-18-8 (W-OTW-OTL-L-T) Record: 1-0-0-5-0 (W-OTW-OTL-L-T) Goals For/Against: 10/14 Goals For/Against: 203/162 Goals For/Against: 11/24 team usa Years Faced: 4 Years Faced: 41 Years Faced: 6 Last Win: 5/10/2010 (2-1 OT) Last Win: 5/12/2010 (3-2) Last Win: 5/4/1998 (3-1) Last Loss: 5/7/2006 (0-3) Last Loss: 5/6/2009 (2-3) Last Loss: 5/7/2011 (2-3) team usa staff Team Staff Team Staff Team Staff Head Coach: Per Bäckman Head Coach: Jukka Jalonen Head Coach: Dave Henderson Assistant Coaches: N/A Assistant Coaches: N/A Assistant Coaches: N/A usa hockey 2011 Tournament Results 2011 Tournament Results 2011 Tournament Results leadership Finish: 11th Finish: First – Gold Medal Finish: 12th Record: 0-2-0-4 Record: 5-3-0-1 Record: 0-1-1-4 Goals For/Against: 12/24 Goals For/Against: 32/14 Goals For/Against: 7/23 history & Results TEAM COLORS TEAM COLORS TEAM COLORS Red and White White and Blue Blue, White and Red

Website Website Website ishockey.dk finhockey.fi hockeyfrance.com

2012 Tournament schedule 2012 Tournament schedule 2012 Tournament schedule vs. Czech Republic: May 4 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Belarus: May 4 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. United States: May 4 12:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Italy: May 6 12:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Slovakia: May 6 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Kazakhstan: May 6 12:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Sweden: May 7 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Switzerland: May 8 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Canada: May 7 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Russia: May 10 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. France: May 10 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Finland: May 10 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Germany: May 12 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Canada: May 11 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Switzerland: May 12 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Latvia: May 14 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. United States: May 13 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Belarus: May 14 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Norway: May 15 12:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Kazakhstan: May 14 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Slovakia: May 15 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena Germany Italy Kazakhstan General Information All-Time vs. Team USA All-Time vs. Team USA All-Time vs. Team USA Record: 2-1-0-6-3 (W-OTW-OTL-L-T) Record: 2-0-0-4-0 (W-OTW-OTL-L-T) Record: 0-0-0-0-0 (W-OTW-OTL-L-T) Goals For/Against: 26/35 Goals For/Against: 15/20 Goals For/Against: 0/0 team usa Years Faced: 12 Years Faced: 6 Years Faced: 0 Last Win: 5/7/2010 (2-1, OT) Last Win: 5/7/2010 (2-1, OT) Last Win: First Meeting Last Loss: 5/8/2008 (4-6) Last Loss: 5/8/2008 (4-6) Last Loss: First Meeting team usa staff Team Staff Team Staff Team Staff Head Coach: Jakob Kölliker Head Coach: Rick Cornacchia Head Coach: Andrei Shayanov Assistant Coaches: N/A Assistant Coaches: N/A Assistant Coaches: N/A usa hockey 2011 Tournament Results 2011 Tournament Results 2011 Tournament Results leadership Finish: Seventh Finish: N/A Finish: N/A Record: 2-1-2-2 Record: N/A Record: N/A Goals For/Against: 20/24 Goals For/Against: N/A Goals For/Against: N/A history & Results TEAM COLORS TEAM COLORS TEAM COLORS Black, Red and Yellow Green, White and Red Light Blue and Yellow

Website Website Website deb-online.de lihg.it icehockey.kz

2012 Tournament schedule 2012 Tournament schedule 2012 Tournament schedule vs. Italy: May 4 12:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Germany: May 4 12:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Switzerland: May 5 3:00 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Latvia: May 6 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Denmark: May 6 12:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. France: May 6 12:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Russia: May 8 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Latvia: May 8 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Belarus: May 8 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Sweden: May 9 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Norway: May 9 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Slovakia: May 9 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Denmark: May 12 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Czech Republic: May 11 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. United States: May 11 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Norway: May 13 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Sweden: May 12 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Canada: May 12 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Czech Republic: May 15 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Russia: May 14 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Finland: May 14 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena Latvia Norway Russia General Information All-Time vs. Team USA All-Time vs. Team USA All-Time vs. Team USA Record: 2-0-0-7-1 (W-OTW-OTL-L-T) Record: 1-0-0-16-0 (W-OTW-OTL-L-T) Record: 32-0-1-3-1 (W-OTW-OTL-L-T) Goals For/Against: 17/27 Goals For/Against: 37/113 Goals For/Against: 257/80 team usa Years Faced: 10 Years Faced: 16 Years Faced: 29 Last Win: 4/30/2011 (2-0) Last Win: 3/9/1951 (3-0) Last Win: 5/8/2009 (3-2) Last Loss: 4/25/2009 (2-4) Last Loss: 5/2/2011 (2-4) Last Loss: 5/1/2004 (2-3) team usa * through 1991 IIHF World Championship; continued as Russia in 1992 staff Team Staff Team Staff Head Coach: Ted Nolan Head Coach: Ray Johansen Team Staff Assistant Coaches: N/A Assistant Coaches: N/A Head Coach: Zinetula Bilyaletdinov usa hockey Assistant Coaches: N/A 2011 Tournament Results 2011 Tournament Results leadership Finish: 13th Finish: Sixth 2011 Tournament Results Record: 2-0-2-2 Record: 3-1-0-3 Finish: Fourth Goals For/Against: 18/19 Goals For/Against: 26/16 Record: 4-0-1-4 history & Goals For/Against: 24/29 Results TEAM COLORS TEAM COLORS Maroon and White Red, Blue and White TEAM COLORS White, Red and Blue Website Website Website lhf.lv hockey.no fhr.ru

2012 Tournament schedule 2012 Tournament schedule 2012 Tournament schedule vs. Russia: May 5 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Sweden: May 4 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Latvia: May 5 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Germany: May 6 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Russia: May 6 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Norway: May 6 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Italy: May 8 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Czech Republic: May 7 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Germany: May 8 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Czech Republic: May 10 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Italy: May 9 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Denmark: May 10 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Norway: May 12 12:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Latvia: May 12 12:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Sweden: May 11 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Denmark: May 14 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Germany: May 13 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Czech Republic: May 13 4:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Sweden: May 15 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Denmark: May 15 12:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Italy: May 14 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe Slovakia Sweden Switzerland General Information All-Time vs. Team USA All-Time vs. Team USA All-Time vs. Team USA Record: 1-0-1-3-1 (W-OTW-OTL-L-T) Record: 36-1-0-10-5 (W-OTW-OTL-L-T) Record: 6-1-0-13-1 (W-OTW-OTL-L-T) Goals For/Against: 13/16 Goals For/Against: 257/127 Goals For/Against: 55/98 team usa Years Faced: 5 Years Faced: 42 Years Faced: 18 Last Win: 5/11/2000 (4-1) Last Win: 5/4/2011 (6-2) Last Win: 5/9/2011 (5-3) Last Loss: 5/3/2007 (2-4) Last Loss: 5/8/2005 (1-5) Last Loss: 5/2/2002 (0-3) team usa staff Team Staff Team Staff Team Staff Head Coach: Vladimir Vujtek Head Coach: Pär Mårts Head Coach: Sean Simpson Assistant Coaches: N/A Assistant Coaches: N/A Assistant Coaches: N/A usa hockey 2011 Tournament Results 2011 Tournament Results 2011 Tournament Results leadership Finish: 10th Finish: Second – Silver Medal Finish: Ninth Record: 2-0-0-4 Record: 6-0-1-1 Record: 2-1-1-2 Goals For/Against: 16/15 Goals For/Against: 32/20 Goals For/Against: 15/13 history & Results TEAM COLORS TEAM COLORS TEAM COLORS White, Blue and Red Yellow and Blue Red and White

Website Website Website szlh.sk swehockey.se swiss-icehockey.ch

2012 Tournament schedule 2012 Tournament schedule 2012 Tournament schedule vs. Canada: May 4 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Norway: May 4 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Kazakhstan: May 5 3:00 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Finland: May 6 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Czech Republic: May 5 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Belarus: May 6 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. United States: May 7 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Denmark: May 7 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Finland: May 8 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Kazakhstan: May 9 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Germany: May 9 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Canada: May 9 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Belarus: May 12 12:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Russia: May 11 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. France: May 12 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Switzerland: May 13 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Italy: May 12 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. Slovakia: May 13 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. France: May 15 4:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena vs. Latvia: May 15 8:15 p.m. Ericsson Globe vs. United States: May 15 8:15 p.m. Hartwall Arena Every day, millions of lives are shaped by a puck and a little open ice.

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©2012 Liberty Mutual Insurance Company This is USA Hockey

Leadership: Ron DeGregorio, President | Dave Ogrean, Executive Director National Headquarters: Colorado Springs, Colo. General Website: usahockey.com Information Membership: Nearly 600,000 players, coaches, officials and fans of the game

USA Hockey, Inc., provides the foundation for the sport of Ice Hockey Federation. In this role, USA Hockey is responsible USA Hockey is divided into 12 geographical districts throughout team usa ice hockey in America; helps young people become leaders, for organizing and training men’s and women’s teams the United States. Each district has a registrar to register teams; sometimes even Olympic heroes; and connects the game at for international tournaments, including the IIHF World a referee-in-chief to register officials and organize clinics; a every level while promoting a lifelong love of the sport. Championships and the Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games. coach-in-chief to administer education programs for coaches; a team usa Closer to home, USA Hockey works closely with the National risk manager to oversee liability and safety programs; and a skill staff USA Hockey’s primary emphasis is on the support and Hockey League and the National Collegiate Athletic Association development program administrator to facilitate learn-to-play development of grassroots hockey programs. In January 2009, on matters of mutual interest. programs for youth players and their parents. the organization launched the American Development Model, usa hockey which - for the first time ever - provides associations nationwide leadership with a blueprint for optimal athlete development. While youth hockey is a main focus, USA Hockey also has vibrant junior and adult hockey programs that provide history & opportunities for players of all ability levels. The organization Results also supports a growing disabled hockey program. Beyond serving those who play the game at the amateur level, USA Hockey has certification programs for coaches and officials to ensure education standards are met that coincide with the level of play. In September 2011, USA Hockey became the first youth sports organization in the U.S. to provide its coaches with online, age-specific coaching education modules. Furthermore, a large focus is put on parent education with equipment needs, rules of the game and parental roles in youth sports among common topics.

Members of the organization are entitled to many benefits, including a subscription to USA Hockey Magazine, the most widely circulated hockey publication in the world; excess accident, general liability and catastrophic insurance coverage; access to USAHockey.com; and opportunities to participate in USA Hockey National Championships, as well as player development camps.

As the National Governing Body for the sport of ice hockey in the United States, USA Hockey is the official representative to the United States Olympic Committee and the International This is USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program

Founded: 1996 | Location: Ann Arbor, Mich. Website: usahockey.com/usantdp General NHL Draft Impact: 198 players drafted including 41 first-round picks. Information Three players were selected first overall: (, 2007), Erik Johnson (St. Louis, 2006) and Rick DiPietro (NY Islanders, 2000).

team usa In 1996, USA Hockey launched a revolutionary new initiative called the National Team Development Program, based in Ann Arbor, Mich. In its 15th season of play in 2011-12, the goal of this full-time development program is to prepare student-athletes under the age of 18 for team usa participation on U.S. National Teams and success in their future hockey careers. Its efforts focus staff not only on high-caliber participation on the ice, but creating well-rounded individuals off the ice. The program is composed of two squads - the U.S. National Under-18 and Under-17 Teams. The Under-17 Team competes in the United States Hockey League and also participates in three usa hockey international events annually. The U.S. National Under-18 Team’s schedule includes games leadership against NCAA Division I and III opponents, contests against USHL teams, as well as competition in three international tournaments. history & The Ann Arbor Ice Cube, a first-class facility consisting of three ice sheets, locker rooms, offices, a training area and weight room is home to the NTDP. Unlike other competitive athletic Results teams, the success of the NTDP is not gauged on wins and losses. Instead, the focus is on the development of skills and acquiring experience against older competitors.

“Playing for your country is one of the greatest things any athlete can do,” said NHL superstar . “The NTDP’s on- and off-ice programs built the foundation I needed to become the player I am today.”

WHAT THE PROGRAM HAS MEANT In evaluating how the NTDP has impacted hockey in the United States, consider:

• The U.S. has won the gold medal at the IIHF U18 Men’s World Championship in 2002, 2005, 2006, 2009, 2010, 2011 and 2012, with each team comprised primarily of NTDP players.

• The U.S., with a team comprised largely of NTDP players, captured its first-ever gold medal at the IIHF World Junior Championship in 2004. In 2010, Team USA earned its second gold medal and followed that success with a bronze-medal finish in 2011, the first time in tournament history that the U.S. won consecutive medals.

• In 2010-11, more than 60 NTDP alumni played at least one game in the . 2012 IIHF Men’s World Championship

Trust the original Official Sponsor to Team USA USA (800) 542-9715 Canada (800) 267-5881 renfrewhockeytape.com facebook.com/renfrewhockey twitter.com/renfrewhockey Team Roster

NO NAME HT (CM) WT (KG) BIRTHDATE S/C HOMETOWN MOST RECENT TEAM (League) COLLEGE TEAM (if applicable) General 31 Richard Bachman 5-10 (178) 175 (79) 7/25/87 L Salt Lake City, Utah (NHL) Colorado College (WCHA) Information 36 John Curry 5-11 (180) 185 (84) 6/5/85 L Shorewood, Minn. Hamburg Freezers (DEL) University (HEA) 35 Jimmy Howard 6-0 (183) 218 (98) 3/26/84 L Syracuse, N.Y. Red Wings (NHL) (HEA) team usa Defensemen 20 Justin Braun 6-2 (188) 200 (91) 2/10/87 R Minneapolis, Minn. (NHL) University of (HEA) 34 Chris Butler 6-1 (185) 196 (89) 10/27/86 L St. Louis, Mo. (NHL) University of Denver (WCHA) team usa 27 Justin Faulk 6-0 (183) 205 (93) 3/20/92 R South St. Paul, Minn. (NHL) Univ. of Duluth (WCHA) 4 Cam Fowler 6-1 (185) 196 (89) 12/5/91 L Farmington Hills, Mich. (NHL) staff 7 Alex Goligoski 5-11 (180) 181 (82) 7/30/85 L Grand Rapids, Minn. Dallas Stars (NHL) (WCHA) 3 Jack Johnson 6-1 (185) 231 (105) 1/13/87 L Ann Arbor, Mich. (NHL) University of (CCHA) 2 Jeff Petry 6-3 (191) 196 (89) 12/9/87 R Ann Arbor, Mich. (NHL) Michigan State University (CCHA) usa hockey leadership forwards 18 Justin Abdelkader 6-1 (185) 219 (98) 2/25/87 L Muskegon, Mich. (NHL) Michigan State University (CCHA) 13 Cam Atkinson 5-7 (170) 172 (78) 6/5/89 R Riverside, Conn. Columbus Blue Jackets (NHL) (HEA) 23 J.T. Brown 5-10 (178) 170 (77) 7/2/90 R Burnsville, Minn. (NHL) Univ. of Minnesota Duluth (WCHA) history & 15 6-1 (185) 190 (86) 4/3/83 R Anchorage, Alaska Maple Leafs (NHL) Colorado College (WCHA) Results 39 Patrick Dwyer 5-11 (180) 175 (79) 6/22/83 R Spokane, Wash. Carolina Hurricanes (NHL) Western Michigan University (CCHA) 11 Ryan Lasch 5-9 (175) 176 (80) 1/22/87 R Lake Forest, Calif. Lahti Pelicans (SM-) St. Cloud State University (WCHA) 21 Kyle Okposo 6-0 (183) 205 (93) 4/16/88 R St. Paul, Minn. (NHL) University of Minnesota (WCHA) 67 6-2 (188) 196 (89) 11/20/88 L New Canaan, Conn. Canadiens (NHL) University of Michigan (CCHA) 61 Kyle Palmieri 5-11 (180) 193 (88) 2/1/91 R Smithtown, N.Y. Anaheim Ducks (NHL) (CCHA) 9 Bobby Ryan 6-2 (188) 209 (95) 3/17/87 R Cherry Hill, N.J. Anaheim Ducks (NHL) 19 Jim Slater 6-0 (183) 200 (91) 12/9/82 L Lapeer, Mich. (NHL) Michigan State University (CCHA) 25 Craig Smith 6-1 (185) 197 (89) 9/5/89 R Madison, Wis. (NHL) University of Wisconsin (WCHA) 26 Paul Stastny 6-0 (183) 205 (93) 12/27/85 L St. Louis, Mo. (NHL) University of Denver (WCHA) 44 Nate Thompson 6-0 (183) 210 (95) 10/5/84 L Anchorage, Alaska Tampa Bay Lightning (NHL)

Team STAFF U.S. Men’s National Team Advisory Group Assistant Executive Director, Hockey Operations: Jim Johannson – Colo. Springs, Colo. (); Brian Burke (); Paul Holmgren (Philadelphia Team Leader: Bob Webster – Littleton, Colo. Flyers); Dean Lombardi (); David Poile (Nashville Predators); Ray Shero ( Head Coach: Scott Gordon – Duluth, Ga. Penguins); Dale Tallon (); Don Waddell () Assistant Coaches: Greg Cronin – Boston, Mass.; David Quinn – Westlake, Ohio Video Coordinator: Ryan Ward – Assonet, Mass. Equipment Managers: Ray Thill – Tampa, Fla.; Rob Kennedy – Riverview, Fla. USA Hockey, Inc. Athletic Trainers: Stan Wong – Boca Raton, Fla.; Tom Mulligan – Tampa, Fla. President: Ron DeGregorio – Salem, N.H. Team Physician: Yani Zinis – Denver, Colo. Executive Director: Dave Ogrean – Colorado Springs, Colo. Massage Therapist: Christian Rivas – Tampa, Fla. Chairman of the Board: Walter L. Bush, Jr. – Naples, Fla. Communications: Dave Fischer – Colorado Springs, Colo. Vice President, International Council Chair: Tony Rossi – Chicago, Ill. Justin Abdelkader Forward

Height: 6-1 (185) | Weight: 219 (98) | Shoots: Left General Birthdate: 2/25/87 | Hometown: Muskegon, Mich. 18 Information Most Recent Team: Detroit Red Wings (NHL) College Team: Michigan State University (CCHA) team usa INTERNATIONAL EVENTS 2008-09 • One U.S. Men’s National Junior Team • Skated in two games for the Detroit Red team usa (2007-bronze medal). Wings. • Tallied three points (2-1) for Detroit in 10 staff World Junior Championship playoff games. • 2007: Bronze medalist for the U.S. National • AHL All-Rookie Team. Played 76 games for Junior Team at the 2007 IIHF World Junior the , posting 52 points usa hockey Championship in Leksand and Mora, (24-28). leadership Sweden. • Played 10 playoff games for Grand Rapids, — Earned two assists in seven games. notching eight points (6-2).

2007-08 history & PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY • Made NHL debut with the Detroit Red Results • Has played in 209 regular season games for Wings, playing in two regular season the NHL’s Detroit Red Wings. He has also games. skated in 37 Playoff games.

2011-12 COLLEGE HOCKEY • Set career highs for games (81), goals (8), • Played three seasons (2005-08) at Michigan assists (14) and points (22) with the Detroit State University of the Central Collegiate Red Wings. Hockey Association. • Played in five playoff games for Detroit. • Won 2007 NCAA national championship with the Spartans. 2010-11 • Spent first full regular season in the NHL 2007-08 (Junior) with the Red Wings, playing 74 games and • Received CCHA Best Defensive Forward, recording 19 points (7-12). All-CCHA Honorable Mention and CCHA • Skated in 11 playoff games for Detroit. Mike and Marion Ilitch Humanitarian Award • MSU alternate ranked second on 2009-10 the team with 40 points (19-21). • Played 50 games for the Detroit Red Wings, notching six points (3-3-6). 2006-07 (Sophomore) • Appeared in 11 playoff games for Detroit, • NCAA Frozen Four Most Outstanding Player scoring one goal and adding an assist. as Michigan State won the NCAA national • Played 33 games for the American Hockey title. League’s Grand Rapids Griffins, collecting • Ranked third on MSU with 33 points (15- 24 points (11-13). 18). General Abdelkader Information

team usa 2005-06 (Freshman) ADDITIONAL NOTES • CCHA All-Rookie Team Honorable Mention. • Selected by the Detroit Red Wings in the TEam USA STATISTICS team usa Tallied 22 points (10-12). second round (42nd overall) of the 2005 Year Event GP G a PTS PIM NHL Entry Draft. 2007 World Junior Championship 7 0 2 2 10 staff TEAM USA Totals 7 0 2 2 10 JUNIOR/PREP HOCKEY • Born on Feb. 25, 1987, in Muskegon, Mich. • Played one seasons (2004-05) for the Cedar NHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs usa hockey Rapids RoughRiders of the United States Season Team GP G a PTS PIM GP G a PTS PIM leadership Hockey League, winning the Clark Cup 2011-12 Detroit Red Wings 81 8 14 22 62 5 0 0 0 2 playoff championship. 2010-11 Detroit Red Wings 74 7 12 19 61 11 0 0 0 22 • Tallied 52 points (27-25) for Cedar Rapids. 2009-10 Detroit Red Wings 50 3 3 6 35 11 1 1 2 36 • Played two seasons (2002-04) for Muskegon 2008-09 Detroit Red Wings 2 0 0 0 0 10 2 1 3 0 history & Mona Shores, receiving award as 2004 Mr. 2007-08 Detroit Red Wings 2 0 0 0 2 - - - - - Results Hockey in Michigan. NHL TOTALS 209 18 29 47 160 37 3 2 5 60

AHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs Season Team GP G a PTS PIM GP G a PTS PIM 2009-10 Grand Rapids Griffins 33 11 13 24 86 - - - - - 2008-09 Grand Rapids Griffins 76 24 28 52 102 10 6 2 8 23 AHL TOTALS 109 35 41 76 188 10 6 2 8 23

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS Season Team (League) GP G a PTS PIM 2007-08 Michigan State Univ. (CCHA) 42 19 21 40 107 2006-07 Michigan State Univ. (CCHA) 38 15 18 33 91 2005-06 Michigan State Univ. (CCHA) 44 10 12 22 83 COLLEGE TOTALS 124 44 51 95 281 2004-05 Cedar Rapids RoughRiders (USHL) 60 27 25 52 86 Junior Totals 60 27 25 52 86 Cam Atkinson Forward

Height: 5-7 (170) | Weight: 172 (78) | Shoots: Right General Birthdate: 6/5/89 | Hometown: Riverside, Conn. 13 Information Most Recent Team: Columbus Blue Jackets (NHL) College Team: Boston College (HEA) team usa PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY • Second in the nation in goals (31), tied for • Played 27 games with the NHL’s Columbus 10th in points (52). NHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs team usa Blue Jackets as a rookie in 2011-12. Season Team GP g A PTS PIm gP g A PTS PIM 2009-10 (Sophomore) 2011-12 Columbus Blue Jackets 27 7 7 14 14 - - - - - staff 2011-12 • Named to NCAA Frozen Four All- NHL TOTALS 27 7 7 14 14 - - - - - • Posted 14 points (7-7) in 27 games as a Tournament Team after scoring three goals, AHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs rookie for Columbus. including two in the national championship Season Team GP g A PTS PIm gP g A PTS PIM usa hockey game victory. 2010-11 2010-11 SpringfieldFalcons 5 3 2 5 0 - - - - - • All- Second Team honoree led leadership • Tallied five points (3-2) in five games for the AHL TOTALS 5 3 2 5 0 - - - - - the nation in goals (30) and was tied for AHL’s at the conclusion ADDITIONAL STATISTICS of his collegiate season. third nationally with 53 points. Helped BC history & win the Hockey East Tournament. Season Team (League) GP g A PTS PIM Results 2010-11 Boston College (HEA) 39 31 21 52 28 COLLEGE HOCKEY 2008-09 (Freshman) 2009-10 Boston College (HEA) 42 30 23 53 30 2008-09 Boston College (HEA) 36 7 12 19 28 • Played three seasons (2008-11) at Boston • Posted 19 points (7-12) in 36 games. COLLEGE TOTALS 117 68 56 124 86 College of Hockey East. • Won 2010 NCAA national title with the PREP HOCKEY Eagles. • Played three seasons for Avon Old Farms 2010-11 (Junior) (2005-08), earning 150 points (69-81) in 80 • Was one of three finalists for the Hobey career games. Baker Memorial Award, earned American Hockey Coaches Association East All- America First Team, All-Hockey East First ADDITIONAL NOTES Team honors, and was MVP of the Hockey • Selected by the Columbus Blue Jackets in East Tournament. the sixth round (157th overall) of the 2008 • Helped BC win the Hockey East regular NHL Entry Draft. season and tournament titles. • Born on June 5, 1989, in Riverside, Conn. Richard Bachman

Height: 5-10 (178) | Weight: 175 (79) | Catches: Left General Birthdate: 7/25/87 | Hometown: Salt Lake City, Utah 31 Information Most Recent Team: Dallas Stars (NHL) College Team: Colorado College (WCHA) team usa PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY COLLEGE HOCKEY • Has played 19 games over two seasons • Played two seasons (2007-09) at Colorado NHL STATISTICS Season Team GP W-L-T mIN GA GAA SVS SV% SO team usa with the NHL’s Dallas Stars. College of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association. 2011-12 Dallas Stars 18 8-5-0 933 43 2.77 477 .910 1 staff 2011-12 2010-11 Dallas Stars 1 0-0-0 10 0 0.00 4 1.00 0 • In 18 games, was 8-5-0, and had a 2008-09 (Sophomore) NHL TOTALS 19 8-5-0 943 43 2.74 481 .911 1 • Posted 14-11-10 mark, 2.63 goals against 2.77 goals against average, .910 save average, .914 save percentage and three Other Professional STATISTICS usa hockey percentage and one . . Season Team (League) GP W-L-T mIN GA GAA SVS SV% SO leadership • Eight wins tied for second-best among 2010-11 (AHL) 55 28-19-5 3,191 117 2.20 1,478 .927 6 rookie goalies. 2007-08 (Freshman) Playoffs 6 2-4-0 394 15 2.29 181 .917 0 • Named American Hockey Coaches 2009-10 Texas Stars (AHL) 8 4-4-0 446 16 2.15 235 .932 1 2010-11 history & Association West All-America First Team, 2009-10 (ECHL) 35 22-7-4 2,028 77 2.28 852 .910 4 • Played 10 minutes in relief and stopped four Playoffs 8 6-1-0 492 13 1.59 229 .943 1 Hockey Coaches Association Rookie of the Results AHL TOTALS 63 32-23-5 3,637 133 2.19 1,713 .928 7 shots in his NHL debut on Dec. 11, 2010. Year, WCHA Player of the Year and WCHA • Played 55 games for the AHL’s Texas Stars. Rookie of the Year. ADDITIONAL STATISTICS Posted 28-19-5 record, 2.20 goals against • Set Tigers’ record for single-season goals Season Team (League) GP W-L-T mIN GA GAA SVS SV% SO average, .927 save percentage and six against average (1.85) and save percentage 2008-09 Colorado College (WCHA) 35 14-11-10 2,073 91 2.63 962 .914 3 shutouts. (.931). 2007-08 Colorado College (WCHA) 35 25-9-1 2,103 65 1.85 883 .931 4 • Played six AHL playoff games for Texas, • Was 25-9-1 with four shutouts and COLLEGE TOTALS 70 39-20-11 4,176 156 2.24 1,845 .922 7 earning 2-4-0 record, 2.29 goals against helped CC win the WCHA regular-season 2006-07 Cedar Rapids RoughRiders 26 14-10-2 1,565 78 2.99 897 .913 4 championship. 7 2-5-0 359 29 4.85 259 .888 0 average and .917 save percentage. JUNIOR TOTALS 33 16-15-2 1,924 107 3.34 1,156 .915 4 2009-10 JUNIOR/PREP HOCKEY • Played eight games for the AHL’s Texas • Played one season (2006-07) in the United • Played seven games for Chicago. Had 2-5-0 Stars. Was 4-4-0 with 2.15 goals against States Hockey League, splitting time record, 4.85 goals against average and .888 average, .932 save percentage and one between the Cedar Rapids RoughRiders and save percentage. shutout. the Chicago Steel. • Spent 35 games with the ECHL’s Idaho • Played two seasons (2004-06) for Cushing ADDITIONAL NOTES Academy (Mass.) and the Boston Junior Steelheads. Was 22-7-4 with 2.28 goals • Selected by the Dallas Stars in the fourth Bruins of the Empire Junior Hockey League. against average, .910 save percentage and round (120th overall) of the 2006 NHL Entry four shutouts. 2006-07 Draft. • Earned a 6-1-0 playoff record for Idaho with • In 26 games for Cedar Rapids, was 14-10-2 • Born on July 25, 1987, in Salt Lake City, a 1.59 goals against average, .943 save with 2.99 goals against average, .913 save Utah. percentage and one shutout. percentage and four shutouts. Justin Braun Defenseman

Height: 6-2 (188) | Weight: 200 (91) | Shoots: Right General Birthdate: 2/10/87 | Hometown: Vadnais Heights, Minn. 20 Information Most Recent Team: San Jose Sharks (NHL) College Team: University of Massachusetts (HEA) team usa PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY • Team captain ranked sixth nationally among • Has played in 94 regular season games for defenseman with 31 points (8-23). NHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs team usa the NHL’s San Jose Sharks. He has also Season Team GP g A PTS PIm gP g A PTS PIM skated in six Stanley Cup Playoff games. 2008-09 (Junior) 2011-12 San Jose Sharks 66 2 9 11 23 5 0 0 0 15 staff • UMass alternate captain received All- 2010-11 San Jose Sharks 28 2 9 11 2 1 0 0 0 0 2011-12 Hockey East Second Team honors. NHL TOTALS 94 4 18 22 25 6 0 0 0 15 • Spent first full regular season in the NHL • Led Minutemen defensemen with 23 points AHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs with the San Jose Sharks, playing 66 games usa hockey (7-16). Season Team GP g A PTS PIm gP g A PTS PIM and posting 11 points (2-9). leadership 2010-11 Worcester Sharks 34 5 18 23 8 - - - - - • Played in five playoff games for San Jose. 2007-08 (Sophomore) 2009-10 Worcester Sharks 3 0 3 3 0 11 0 3 3 4 • Finished with 20 points (4-16). AHL TOTALS 37 5 21 26 8 11 0 3 3 4 history & 2010-11 • Played 28 games with San Jose, notching 2006-07 (Freshman) ADDITIONAL STATISTICS Results 11 points (2-9). • Named Hockey East All-Rookie Team. Season Team (League) GP g A PTS PIM • Skated in one playoff game for San Jose. Posted 14 points (4-10). 2009-10 Univ. of Massachusetts (HEA) 36 8 23 31 30 • Appeared in 34 games for the American 2008-09 Univ. of Massachusetts (HEA) 39 7 16 23 50 Hockey League’s Worcester Sharks, 2007-08 Univ. of Massachusetts (HEA) 36 4 16 20 20 collecting 23 points (5-18). JUNIOR/PREP HOCKEY 2006-07 Univ. of Massachusetts (HEA) 39 4 10 14 20 • Played two seasons (2004-06) for the Green COLLEGE TOTALS 150 23 65 88 120 2009-10 Bay Gamblers of the United States Hockey 2005-06 (USHL) 59 2 11 13 69 • Played three games for the Worcester 2004-05 Green Bay Gamblers (USHL) 10 0 0 0 2 League. Sharks after collegiate season ended, JUNIOR TOTALS 69 2 11 13 71 notching three assists. 2005-06 • Tallied three assists in 11 playoff games • Notched 13 points (2-11) for the Green Bay with Worcester. Gamblers.

COLLEGE HOCKEY 2004-05 • Played four seasons (2006-10) at the • Played 10 games for Green Bay. University of Massachusetts of the Hockey East Association. ADDITIONAL NOTES 2009-10 (Senior) • Selected by the San Jose Sharks in the • Voted American Hockey Coaches seventh round (201st overall) of the 2007 Association East All-America Second Team, NHL Entry Draft. Hockey East Defensive Player of the Year • Born on Feb. 10, 1987, in Minneapolis, and All-Hockey East First Team. Minn. J.T. Brown Forward

Height: 5-10 (178) | Weight: 170 (77) | Shoots: Right General Birthdate: 7/2/90 | Hometown: Burnsville, Minn. 23 Information Most Recent Team: Tampa Bay Lightning (NHL) College Team: University of Minnesota Duluth (WCHA) team usa PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY • WCHA All-Rookie Team selection posted • Played five NHL games with the Tampa Bay 37 points (16-21) fifth nationally among NHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs team usa Lightning as a rookie in 2011-12. rookies. Season Team GP g A PTS PIm gP g A PTS PIM staff 2011-12 Tampa Bay Lightning 5 0 1 1 0 - - - - - 2011-12 NHL TOTALS 5 0 1 1 0 - - - - - • Played five games for the Tampa Bay JUNIOR HOCKEY Lightning after collegiate season ended. • Played two seasons for the United States ADDITIONAL STATISTICS usa hockey Tallied one assist. Hockey League’s Waterloo Blackhawks Season Team (League) GP g A PTS PIM leadership (2008-10). 2011-12 Minnesota Duluth (WCHA) 39 24 23 47 59 2010-11 Minnesota Duluth (WCHA) 42 16 21 37 50 COLLEGE HOCKEY 2009-10 COLLEGE TOTALS 81 40 43 84 109 • Played two seasons (2010-12) at the history & • Was third in the league with 77 points 2009-10 Waterloo Blackhawks (USHL) 60 34 43 77 64 University of Minnesota Duluth of the (34-43) and gained All-USHL Second Team 2008-09 Waterloo Blackhawks (USHL) 36 14 22 36 28 Results Western Collegiate Hockey Association. honors. JUNIOR TOTALS 96 48 65 113 92 • Won 2011 NCAA national title with the Bulldogs. 2008-09 2011-12 (Sophomore) • Notched 36 points (14-22) in 36 games. • All-WCHA First Team honoree led UMD in goals (24) and was third with 47 points, ADDITIONAL NOTES which tied for 12th in the country. • Signed as a free agent with the Tampa Bay 2010-11 (Freshman) Lightning on March 28, 2012. • Helped Minnesota Duluth win NCAA • Father, Ted, played eight seasons at running national title and was named NCAA Frozen back for the NFL’s Minnesota Vikings. Four Most Outstanding Player. • Born on July 2, 1990, in High Point, N.C. Chris Butler Defenseman

Height: 6-1 (185) | Weight: 196 (89) | Shoots: Left General Birthdate: 10/27/86 | Hometown: St. Louis, Mo. 34 Information Most Recent Team: Calgary Flames (NHL) College Team: University of Denver (WCHA) team usa INTERNATIONAL EVENTS COLLEGE HOCKEY • Played for one U.S. National Junior Team • Played three seasons (2005-08) at the TEAM USA STATISTICS team usa (2006). University of Denver of the Western YEAR EVENT GP G A PTS PIM Collegiate Hockey Association. 2006 World Junior Championship 4 0 0 0 2 staff TEAM USA TOTALS 4 0 0 0 2 World Junior Championship 2007-08 (Junior) • 2006: Member of the U.S. National Junior • American Hockey Coaches Association NHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs Team at the 2006 IIHF World Junior West All-America Second Team and All- usa hockey Season Team GP G A PTS PIM GP G A PTS PIM Championship, in Kamloops, Kelowna and WCHA Second Team selection. leadership 2011-12 Calgary Flames 68 2 13 15 34 - - - - - Vancouver, B.C. 2006-07 (Sophomore) 2010-11 49 2 7 9 26 7 0 1 1 10 — Played in four games. • Led Denver defensemen in points (27), goals 2009-10 Buffalo Sabres 59 1 20 21 22 - - - - - history & (10) and assists (17). 2008-09 Buffalo Sabres 47 2 4 6 18 - - - - - PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY 2005-06 (Freshman) NHL TOTALS 223 7 44 51 271 7 0 1 1 10 Results • Named to WCHA All-Rookie Team. Led • Has played in 223 NHL games over four WCHA freshmen defensemen with 22 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS seasons. Spent first three seasons with the points (7-15). Season Team (League) GP G A PTS PIM NHL’s Buffalo Sabres before being traded to 2007-08 University of Denver (WCHA) 41 3 14 17 38 the Calgary Flames in the summer of 2011. JUNIOR HOCKEY 2006-07 University of Denver (WCHA) 39 10 17 27 42 • Played two seasons for the United States 2005-06 University of Denver (WCHA) 35 7 15 22 28 2011-12 Hockey League’s Sioux City Musketeers. COLLEGE TOTALS 115 20 46 66 108 • Played career-high 68 games for the Calgary 2004-05 2004-05 Sioux City Musketeers (USHL) 60 6 22 28 90 Flames. • All-USHL First Team. Tallied 28 points (6-22) 2003-04 Sioux City Musketeers (USHL) 55 3 6 9 37 in 60 games. JUNIOR TOTALS 115 9 28 37 127 2010-11 • In 49 games for the Buffalo Sabres, 2003-04 • Posted nine points (3-6) in 55 games played. registered nine points (2-7). • Notched one assist in seven playoff games. ADDITIONAL NOTES • Selected by the Buffalo Sabres in the fourth 2009-10 round (96th overall) of the 2005 NHL Entry • Played 59 games for the Buffalo Sabres. Set Draft. career highs for points (21) and assists (20). • Traded from the Buffalo Sabres, along with Paul Bryson, to the Calgary Flames on June 2008-09 25, 2011, in exchange for Robyn Regehr, • Made NHL debut for the Buffalo Sabres and Ales Kotalik and a second round choice in went on to play 47 games. the 2012 Entry Draft. • Earned six points (2-4). • Born on October 27, 1986, in St. Louis, Mo. Joey Crabb Forward

Height: 6-1 (185) | Weight: 190 (86) | Shoots: Right General Birthdate: 4/3/83 | Hometown: Anchorage, Alaska 15 Information Most Recent Team: Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL) College Team: Colorado College (WCHA) team usa INTERNATIONAL EVENTS 2008-09 • Played for one U.S. Men’s National • Made NHL debut with the team usa Under-18 Team (2001). Thrashers, earning nine points (4-5) in 29 staff games. World Under-18 Championship • Spent 42 games with the AHL’s Chicago • 2001: Member of the U.S. Men’s National Wolves, and recorded 29 points (15-14). Under-18 Team at the 2001 IIHF World usa hockey Men’s U-18 Championship in Heinola, 2007-08 leadership Helsinki and Lahti, Finland. • Appeared in 79 games for the AHL’s Chicago — In six games, led team with five goals. Wolves, tallying 35 points (9-26). Also had two assists. • Notched five points (1-4) in 24 playoff history & games with Chicago. PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY Results 2006-07 • Has played in 144 NHL games over three • Made professional hockey debut with the seasons with the Toronto Maple Leafs and AHL’s . Recorded 22 points . (7-15) in 63 games. 2011-12 • Played in six playoff for the Wolves. • Set career highs for game played (67), goals (11), assists (15) and points (26) with the Toronto Maple Leafs. COLLEGE HOCKEY • Skated in nine games for the AHL’s Toronto • Played four seasons (2002-06) at Colorado Marlies, recording 15 points (7-8). College of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association. 2010-11 • Registered 15 points (3-12) in 48 games for 2005-06 (Senior) the Toronto Maple Leafs after signing as a • Ranked third on team with 43 points (18- free agent in summer 2010. 25). • In 34 games with the AHL’s , posted 18 points (11-7). 2004-05 (Junior) • Posted 32 points (16-16) to help CC tie 2009-10 for a share of the WCHA regular season • Played 79 games for the AHL’s Chicago championship. Wolves, notching 53 points (24-29). • Had 11 points (6-5) in 14 playoff games for 2003-04 (Sophomore) the Wolves. • Recorded 27 points (15-12). General Crabb Information

team usa 2002-03 (Freshman) 1999-2000 • Notched eight points (4-4) to help CC win • Member of the U.S. National Under-17 Team USA STATISTICS team usa the WCHA regular-season championship. Team, part of USA Hockey’s National Team Year event GP G a PTS PIM 2001 Men’s World U18 Championship 6 5 2 7 2 Development Program, that competed in the staff Team USA Totals 6 5 2 7 2 JUNIOR HOCKEY North and against • Played one season for the United States international teams. NHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs usa hockey Hockey League’s Green Bay Gamblers Season Team GP G a PTS PIM GP G a PTS PIM (2001-02). 2011-12 Toronto Maple Leafs 67 11 15 26 33 - - - - - leadership ADDITIONAL NOTES 2010-11 Toronto Maple Leafs 48 3 12 15 24 - - - - - 2001-02 • Selected by the in the 2008-09 Atlanta Thrashers 29 4 5 9 28 - - - - - • Recorded 42 points (15-27) for the seventh round (226th overall) of the 2002 NHL TOTALS 144 18 32 50 85 - - - - - history & Gamblers. NHL Entry Draft. AHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs Results • Signed as a free agent with the Toronto Season Team GP G a PTS PIM GP G a PTS PIM USA HOCKEY - NTDP Maple Leafs on July 15, 2010. 2011-12 Toronto Marlies 9 7 8 15 7 - - - - - • Played two seasons for USA Hockey’s • Traded from the Atlanta Thrashers, along 2010-11 Toronto Marlies 34 11 7 18 31 - - - - - National Team Development Program (1999- with , and 2009-10 Chicago Wolves 79 24 29 53 59 14 6 5 11 12 2001). New Jersey’s first and second round 2008-09 Chicago Wolves 42 15 14 29 62 - - - - - choices in the 2010 Entry Draft to the 2007-08 Chicago Wolves 72 9 26 35 78 24 1 4 5 20 2000-01 2006-07 Chicago Wolves 63 7 15 22 25 6 0 0 0 0 Chicago Blackhawks for , Dustin • Member of the U.S. National Under-18 AHL TOTALS 299 73 99 172 262 44 7 9 16 32 Byfuglien, and Akim Aliu on June Team, part of USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program, that competed in the 24, 2010. ADDITIONAL STATISTICS United States Hockey League and against • Signed as a free agent with the Atlanta Season Team (League) GP G a PTS PIM NCAA Division I and Division III opponents Thrashers on Aug. 31, 2006. 2005-06 Colorado College (WCHA) 42 18 25 43 45 2004-05 Colorado College (WCHA) 43 16 16 32 44 and international teams. • Born on April 3, 1983, in Anchorage, Alaska. 2003-04 Colorado College (WCHA) 39 15 12 27 20 2002-03 Colorado College (WCHA) 35 4 4 8 40 COLLEGE TOTALS 159 53 57 110 149 2001-02 Green Bay Gamblers (USHL) 61 15 27 42 94 2000-01 U.S. National Under-18 Team* 60 12 13 25 40 1999-2000 U.S. National Under-17 Team* 55 13 10 23 69 NTDP TOTALS 115 25 23 48 109 *Part of USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program John Curry Goaltender

Height: 5-11 (180) | Weight: 185 (84) | Catches: Left General Birthdate: 6/5/85 | Hometown: Shorewood, Minn. 36 Information Most Recent Team: Hamburg Freezers (DEL) College Team: Boston University (HEA) team usa INTERNATIONAL EVENTS average, .905 save percentage and two • Has played in two Deutschland Cups (2007, shutouts. 2011). team usa 2009-10 staff Deutschland Cup • Made one relief appearance with the • 2011: Member of the U.S. Men’s Select Pittsburgh Penguins. Team at the 2011 Deutschland Cup in • Notched 23-19-2 record for the AHL’s usa hockey Munich, Germany. Wilkes-Barre Penguins, with 2.87 goals against average, .891 save percentage and — In three games, was 0-1-0 with a 2.06 leadership one shutout. goals against average and .943 save • Went 0-3 with a 2.44 goals against average percentage. and .908 save percentage with Wilkes- • 2007: Member of the U.S. Men’s Select history & Barre in the playoffs. Results Team that was the runner-up at the 2007 Deutschland Cup in Hannover, Germany. 2008-09 — In two games, was 1-1-0 with a 2.40 • Started three games for the Pittsburgh goals against average and a .933 save Penguins, with a 2-1-0 record, 2.40 goals percentage. against average and .913 save percentage. • Recorded 33-15-1 mark for the AHL’s Wilkes-Barre Penguins, with a 2.38 goals PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY against average, .916 save percentage and • Played 42 games for the Hamburg Freezers four shutouts. (DEL) in 2011-12. • Was 4-3-0 with a 3.36 goals against • Competed in four NHL games for the average and .885 save percentage in AHL Pittsburgh Penguins over two seasons. playoffs. • Played in 177 AHL games over four seasons. • Competed in seven ECHL games over two 2007-08 seasons. • Spent 40 games with the AHL’s Wilkes- Barre Penguins, posting 24-12-3 record, 2011-12 2.23 goals against average, .915 save • Was 22-20-0 for the Hamburg Freezers percentage and three shutouts. (Germany). Had 2.73 goals against average, • Posted 14-9-0 record with Wilkes-Barre in .917 save percentage and three shutouts. the playoffs, recording 2.83 goals against average and .899 save percentage. 2010-11 • Was 4-1-0 with a 2.81 goals against • Played for AHL’s Wilkes-Barre Penguins, average and .905 save percentage for the posting 23-13-0 record, 2.44 goals against ECHL’s . General Curry Information

team usa • Played one game for the ECHL’s Wheeling First Team. Earned a 24-8-4 record with Nailers. a 2.24 goals against average, .918 save NHL STATISTICS team usa percentage and three shutouts. Season Team GP W-L-T mIN GA GAA SVS SV% SO • Helped BU sweep the Hockey East regular- 2009-10 Pittsburgh Penguins 1 0-0-0 24 5 12.50 14 .643 0 staff COLLEGE HOCKEY season and tournament titles. • Played four seasons (2003-07) at Boston 2008-09 Pittsburgh Penguins 3 2-1-0 150 6 2.40 69 .913 0 University of the Hockey East Association. 2004-05 (Sophomore) NHL TOTALS 4 2-1-0 174 11 3.79 83 .868 0 usa hockey • Posted 18-11-3 record, 2.00 goals against 2006-07 (Senior) average, .922 save percentage and three additional STATISTICS leadership • Alternate captain. Hobey Baker Memorial shutouts. Season Team (League) GP W-L-T mIN GA GAA SVS SV% SO Award finalist, Hockey East Player of the Year, American Hockey Coaches 2003-04 (Freshman) 2011-12 Hamburg Freezers (DEL) 42 22-20-0 2,504 114 2.73 1,263 .917 3 history & Association East All-America First Team, • Played one game in relief. 2010-11 W-B Penguins (AHL) 41 23-13-0 2,239 91 2.44 870 .905 2 Results All-Hockey East First Team. Had a 17-10-8 2009-10 W-B Penguins (AHL) 46 23-19-2 2,657 127 2.87 1,042 .891 1 record, 2.01 goals against average, .928 PREP HOCKEY Playoffs 3 0-3-0 176 9 3.07 89 .908 0 save percentage and NCAA-leading seven • Played at The Breck School (2001-02) and 2008-09 W-B Penguins (AHL) 50 33-15-1 2,996 119 2.38 1,297 .916 4 shutouts. The Taft School (2002-03). Playoffs 7 4-3-0 393 22 3.36 170 .885 0 2005-06 (Junior) 2007-08 W-B Penguins (AHL) 40 24-12-3 2,343 87 2.23 933 .915 3 ADDITIONAL NOTES • American Hockey Coaches Association East Playoffs 23 14-9-0 1,358 64 2.83 571 .899 0 All-America Second Team, All-Hockey East • Born on Feb. 27, 1984, in Shorewood, Minn. AHL TOTALS 177 103-59-6 10,235 424 2.49 4,142 .907 3 AHL Playoff Totals 33 18-15-0 1,927 95 2.96 830 .897 0 Las Vegas Wranglers (ECHL) 6 4-1-0 342 16 2.81 153 .905 0 (ECHL) 1 0-1-0 60 4 4.00 26 .867 0 ECHL TOTALS 7 4-2-0 402 20 2.99 179 .899 0

COLLEGE STATISTICS Season Team (League) GP W-L-T mIN GA GAA SVS SV% SO 2006-07 Boston University (HEA) 36 17-10-8 2,154 72 2.01 928 .928 7 2005-06 Boston University (HEA) 37 24-8-4 2,166 81 2.24 907 .918 3 2004-05 Boston University (HEA) 33 18-11-3 1,949 65 2.00 769 .922 3 2003-04 Boston University (HEA) 1 0-0-0 5 0 0.00 2 1.00 0 COLLEGE TOTALS 107 59-29-15 6,269 218 2.09 2,606 .923 13 Patrick Dwyer Forward

Height: 5-11 (180) | Weight: 175 (79) | Shoots: Right General Birthdate: 6/22/83 | Hometown: Spokane, Wash. 39 Information Most Recent Team: Carolina Hurricanes (NHL) College Team: Western Michigan University (CCHA) team usa PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY 2005-06 • Played in 224 NHL games in four seasons • Began professional career with the AHL’s NHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs Season Team GP g A PTS PIm gP g A PTS PIM team usa with the Carolina Hurricanes. Chicago Wolves. Recorded 45 points (16-29) in 73 games. 2011-12 Carolina Hurricanes 73 5 7 12 23 - - - - - 2010-11 Carolina Hurricanes 80 8 10 18 12 - - - - - staff 2011-12 2009-10 Carolina Hurricanes 58 7 5 12 6 - - - - - • In 73 games with Carolina, recorded 12 COLLEGE HOCKEY 2008-09 Carolina Hurricanes 13 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 points (5-7). NHL TOTALS 224 21 22 43 41 2 0 1 1 0 usa hockey • Played four seasons (2002-06) at Western leadership 2010-11 Michigan University of the Central aHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs • Set career highs for games played (80), Collegiate Hockey Association. Season Team GP g A PTS PIm gP g A PTS PIM goals (8), assists (10) and points (18) with 2008-09 62 24 16 40 29 - - - - - 2004-05 (Senior) 2007-08 Albany River Rats 59 13 12 25 29 7 0 2 2 0 Carolina. history & • Posted 22 points (6-16). 2006-07 Albany River Rats 79 16 25 41 39 5 0 1 1 5 Results 2005-06 Chicago Wolves 73 16 29 45 49 - - - - - 2009-10 2003-04 (Junior) AHL TOTALS 273 69 82 151 146 12 0 3 3 5 • Notched 12 points (7-5) in 58 games for the • Recorded 26 points (13-13). Hurricanes. ADDITIONAL STATISTICS 2002-03 (Sophomore) Season Team (League) GP g A PTS PIM 2008-09 • Garnered 19 points (9-10). 2004-05 Western Michigan (CCHA) 36 6 16 22 56 • Made NHL debut with Carolina, playing 13 2003-04 Western Michigan (CCHA) 35 13 13 26 22 games and scoring one goal. 2001-02 (Freshman) 2002-03 Western Michigan (CCHA) 33 9 10 19 20 • Named CCHA Rookie of the Year after 2001-02 Western Michigan (CCHA) 38 17 17 34 26 • Notched an assist in two playoff games COLLEGE TOTALS 142 45 56 101 124 with the Hurricanes. posting 34 points (17-17). • In 62 games with the AHL’s Albany River Rats, scored 40 points (24-16). JUNIOR HOCKEY • Played one season for the North West 2007-08 Junior Hockey League’s Great Falls • Appeared in 59 games for the AHL’s Albany Americans (2000-01), earning MVP honors. River Rats, tallying 25 points (13-12). • Had two assists in seven playoff games for Albany. ADDITIONAL NOTES • Selected by the Atlanta Thrashers in the 2006-07 fourth round (116th overall) of the 2002 NHL • Earned 41 points (16-25) in 79 games for the Entry Draft. AHL’s Albany River Rats. • Signed as a free agent with the Carolina • Posted one assist in five playoff games for Hurricanes on July 7, 2006. Albany. • Born on June 22, 1983, in Spokane, Wash. Justin Faulk Defenseman

Height: 6-0 (183) | Weight: 205 (93) | Shoots: Right General Birthdate: 3/20/92 | Hometown: South St. Paul, Minn. 27 Information Most Recent Team: Carolina Hurricanes (NHL) College Team: University of Minnesota Duluth (WCHA) team usa INTERNATIONAL EVENTS following his collegiate season. Posted two • Played on one U.S. National Junior Team assists. TEAM USA STATISTICS (2011-bronze medal) and one U.S. Men’s YEAR EVENT GP G A PTS PIM team usa 2011 World Junior Championship 6 1 3 4 0 National Under-18 Team (2010-gold medal). staff COLLEGE HOCKEY 2010 World Men’s U18 Championship 7 1 3 4 6 World Junior Championship • Played one season (2010-11) at the TEAM USA TOTALS 13 2 6 8 6 University of Minnesota Duluth of the • 2011: Bronze medalist for the U.S. National NHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs Western Collegiate Hockey Association. usa hockey Junior Team at the 2011 IIHF World Junior Season Team GP G A PTS PIM GP G A PTS PIM leadership Championship in Buffalo and Niagara, New • Won NCAA national title in 2011. 2011-12 Carolina Hurricanes 66 8 14 22 29 - - - - - York. NHL Totals 66 8 14 22 29 - - - - - — Had four points (1-3) in six games. 2010-11 (Freshman) • All-WCHA Third Team, WCHA All-Rookie aHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs history & World Under-18 Championship Team, Frozen Four All-Tournament Team. Season Team GP G A PTS PIM GP G A PTS PIM Results • 2010: Gold medalist for the U.S. Men’s • Led UMD defensemen with 33 points (8-25). 2010-11 Charlotte Checkers - - - - - 13 0 2 2 2 National Under-18 Team at the 2010 IIHF AHL Totals - - - - - 13 0 2 2 2 Men’s World U-18 Championship in Minsk USA HOCKEY - NTDP COLLEGE/NTDP STATISTICS and Bobruisk, Belarus. Year Team (League) GP G A PTS PIM — Had one goal, the game-winner in the • Played two seasons at USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program 2010-11 Univ. of Minnesota Duluth (WCHA) 39 8 25 33 47 gold-medal game, and three assists in 2009-10 U.S. National Under-18 Team* 60 21 12 33 66 (2008-10). seven games. 2008-09 U.S. National Under-18 Team* 1 0 0 0 0 • In 2009-10, set the NTDP record for goals in U.S. National Under-17 Team* 64 12 21 33 55 a season by a defenseman with 21. NTDP Totals 125 33 33 66 121 PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY *Part of USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program • Played in 66 NHL games during his rookie 2009-10 season with the Carolina Hurricanes in • Member of the U.S. National Under-18 2011-12. Team, part of USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program, that competed in the ADDITIONAL NOTES 2011-12 United States Hockey League and against • Son of Bill and Gail King • Tallied 22 points (8-14) in 66 games with NCAA Division I and Division III opponents • Selected in the second round (37th overall) the Carolina Hurricanes. and against international teams. of the 2010 NHL Entry Draft by the Carolina • Second among NHL rookie defensemen Hurricanes. with 22 points. Eight goals tied for first 2008-09 • Born on March 20, 1992, in South St. Paul, among first-year defensemen in the NHL. • Member of the U.S. National Under-17 Minn. Team, part of USA Hockey’s National Team 2010-11 Development Program, that competed in the • Played 13 playoff games for the American North American Hockey League and against Hockey League’s Charlotte Checkers international teams. Cam Fowler Defenseman

General Height: 6-1 (185) | Weight: 196 (89) | Shoots: Left Birthdate: 12/5/91 | Hometown: Farmington Hills, Mich. 4 Information Most Recent Team: Anaheim Ducks (NHL)

team usa International Events PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY • Has played on one U.S. Men’s National • Has played in 158 NHL games over two team usa Team (2011), one U.S. National Junior Team seasons for the Anaheim Ducks. (2010-gold medal) and one U.S. Men’s staff 2011-12 National Under-18 Team (2009-gold medal). • Played all 82 regular-season games. • Led Ducks defensemen in points (29) and World Championship assists (24); sixth on team in points, fifth in usa hockey • 2011: Member of the U.S. Men’s National assists. leadership Team at the 2011 IIHF Men’s World Championship in Bratislava and Kosice, 2010-11 Slovakia. • Skated in 76 regular-season games in his history & — In seven games, his three points (1-2) first NHL season. Results tied for most by a U.S. defenseman. • Ranked 10th among league rookies in points with 40 (10-30) and tied for third in assists. World Junior Championship • Led all rookies with 17 power-play assists • 2010: Gold medalist for the U.S. National and finished tied for fourth with six power- Junior Team at the 2010 IIHF World Junior play goals. Championship in Regina and Saskatoon, • Tied for sixth on the Ducks in assists and led all team rookies in assists and points. Saskatchewan. • Ranked second among Ducks defensemen — Tallied two assists in seven games. in goals, assists and points. World Under-18 Championship • Recorded a goal and three assists in six playoff games. • 2009: Gold medalist for the U.S. Men’s National Under-18 Team at the 2009 IIHF Men’s World U-18 Championship in Fargo, JUNIOR HOCKEY , and Moorhead, Minnesota. • Played one season (2009-10) for the — Earned Directorate Award for Best of the Ontario Hockey Defenseman, named to media all- League. star team and was picked as one of 2009-10 Team USA’s three best players of the • Ranked first among all OHL defensemen tournament. with 55 points in 55 games. — Ranked second among tournament • Recorded 14 points (3-11) in 19 playoff defensemen with eight points (1-7) and games, as the Spitfires won the 2010 plus-8 rating. Memorial Cup championship. General Fowler Information

team usa USA HOCKEY - NTDP 2007-08 • Played two seasons for USA Hockey’s • Member of the U.S. National Under-17 TEAM USA STATISTICS team usa National Team Development Program (2007- Team, part of USA Hockey’s National Team YEAR EVENT GP G A PTS PIM Development Program, that competed in the 09). 2011 Men’s World Championship 7 1 2 3 2 staff North American Hockey League and against 2008-09 international teams. 2010 World Junior Championship 7 0 2 2 4 • Member of the U.S. National Under-18 2009 Men’s World U18 Championship 7 1 7 8 4 usa hockey Team, part of USA Hockey’s National Team TEAM USA TOTALS 21 2 11 13 10 Development Program, that competed in the ADDITIONAL NOTES leadership • Selected by the Anaheim Ducks in the first North American Hockey League and against NHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs NCAA Division I and Division III opponents round (12th overall) of the 2010 NHL Entry and international teams. Draft. Season Team GP G A PTS PIM GP G A PTS PIM history & • Led all U.S. National Under-18 Team • Born on Dec. 5, 1991, in Windsor, Ontario. 2011-12 Anaheim Ducks 82 5 24 29 18 - - - - - Results defensemen with 40 points (8-32) in 47 2010-11 Anaheim Ducks 76 10 30 40 20 6 1 3 4 2 games. NHL TOTALS 158 15 54 69 38 6 1 3 4 2

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS Year Team (League) GP G A PTS PIM 2009-10 Windsor Spitfires (OHL) 55 8 47 55 14 2008-09 U.S. National Under-18 Team* 47 8 32 40 44 2007-08 U.S. National Under-17 Team* 59 2 12 14 12 U.S. National Under-18 Team* 1 0 0 0 0 NTDP TOTALS 107 10 44 54 56

*Part of USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program Alex Goligoski Defenseman

Height: 5-11 (180) | Weight: 181 (82) | Shoots: Left General Birthdate: 7/30/85 | Hometown: Grand Rapids, Minn. 7 Information Most Recent Team: Dallas Stars (NHL) College Team: University of Minnesota (WCHA) team usa INTERNATIONAL EVENTS • Collected nine points (2-7) in 13 playoff • Played for one U.S. National Junior Team games. team usa (2005). 2008-09 staff World Junior Championship • Posted 20 points (6-14) in 45 games for the • 2005: Member of the U.S. National Junior Stanley Cup champion Pittsburgh Penguins. Team at the 2005 IIHF World Junior • Appeared in two playoff games, earning usa hockey Championship, in Grand Forks, N.D., and one assist. leadership Thief River Falls, Minn. • Played 26 games for the AHL’s Wilkes-Barre — In seven games, recorded one assist. Penguins, and recorded 18 points (2-16).

history & PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY 2007-08 • Made NHL debut with the Pittsburgh Results • Member of 2009 Stanley Cup champion Pittsburgh Penguins. Competed in 271 NHL Penguins, and had two assists in three games over five seasons. Played three-plus games. seasons with the Pittsburgh Penguins • Played 70 games for AHL’s Wilkes-Barre before being traded on Feb. 21, 2011, to the Penguins, recording 38 points (10-28). Dallas Stars, for whom he played for the rest of 2010-11 and all of 2011-12. COLLEGE HOCKEY 2011-12 • Played three seasons (2004-07) at the • Played 71 games for the Dallas Stars. University of Minnesota of the Western • Led Stars defensemen in points (30) and Collegiate Hockey Association. goals (9). Also led team in average time on • His career totals for points (98), goals ice (22:46). (25) and assists (73) are each among the top 16 marks achieved by a Minnesota 2010-11 defenseman. • Played 83 total games – 60 for Pittsburgh and 23 for Dallas following a . Traded 2006-07 (Junior) from Pittsburgh to Dallas on Feb. 21, 2011. • Earned American Hockey Coaches • Set career highs in goals (14), assists (32) Association West All-America First Team, and points (46). WCHA Defensive Player of the Year and 2009-10 All-WCHA First Team honors. • Skated in 69 games for the Pittsburgh • An alternate captain for Minnesota, his 39 Penguins, notching 37 points (8-29). points (9-30) tied for second in the nation. General Goligoski Information

team usa 2005-06 (Sophomore) • Played for Grand Rapids High School from • All-WCHA Second Team honoree ranked 2002-04. TEAM USA STATISTICS team usa second on team with 39 points (11-28). YEAR EVENT GP G A PTS PIM staff 2005 World Junior Championship 7 0 1 1 2 2004-05 (Freshman) ADDITIONAL NOTES • WCHA All-Rookie Team selection had 20 TEAM USA TOTALS 7 0 1 1 2 points (5-15). • Selected by the Pittsburgh Penguins in the usa hockey second round (61st overall) of the 2004 NHL NHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs Season Team GP G A PTS PIM GP G A PTS PIM leadership Entry Draft. JUNIOR/HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY 2011-12 Dallas Stars 71 9 21 30 16 - - - - - • Played parts of two seasons in the United • Traded from the Pittsburgh Penguins to the 2010-11 Dallas Stars 23 5 10 15 12 - - - - - States Hockey League (2002-04). Skated in Dallas Stars on Feb. 21, 2011, in exchange history & 10 games with the Sioux Falls Stampede in Pittsburgh Penguins 60 9 22 31 38 - - - - - for Matt Niskanen and James Neal. Results 2003-04, notching two assists. Played 10 2009-10 Pittsburgh Penguins 69 8 29 37 22 13 2 7 9 2 games with the River City Lancers in 2002- • Born on July 30, 1985, in Grand Rapids, 2008-09 Pittsburgh Penguins 45 6 14 20 16 2 0 1 1 0 03, earning an assist in 10 games. Minn. 2007-08 Pittsburgh Penguins 3 0 2 2 2 - - - - - NHL TOTALS 271 37 98 135 96 15 2 8 10 2

AHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs Season Team GP G A PTS PIM GP G A PTS PIM 2008-09 Wilkes-Barre Penguins 26 2 16 18 16 9 1 5 6 10 2007-08 Wilkes-Barre Penguins 70 10 28 38 53 23 4 24 28 18 AHL TOTALS 96 12 44 56 69 32 5 29 34 28

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS Season Team (League) GP G A PTS PIM 2006-07 Univ. of Minnesota (WCHA) 44 9 30 39 51 2005-06 Univ. of Minnesota (WCHA) 41 11 28 39 63 2004-05 Univ. of Minnesota (WCHA) 33 5 15 20 44 COLLEGE TOTALS 120 25 73 98 158 2003-04 Sioux Falls Stampede (USHL) 10 0 2 2 6 2002-03 River City Lancers (USHL) 10 0 1 1 - JUNIOR TOTALS 20 0 3 3 6 Jimmy Howard Goaltender

Height: 6-0 (183) | Weight: 218 (98) | Catches: Left General Birthdate: 3/26/84 | Hometown: Ogdensburg, N.Y. 35 Information Most Recent Team: Detroit Red Wings (NHL) College Team: University of Maine (HEA) team usa INTERNATIONAL EVENTS • Played all five playoff games for Detroit • Played on one U.S. National Junior Team finishing 1-4-0 with a 2.64 goals against team usa (2003) and one U.S. Men’s National average and .888 save percentage. staff Under-18 Team (2002-gold medal). 2010-11 World Junior Championship • Was 37-17-5 in 63 games with a 2.79 goals against average, .908 save percentage and • 2003: Member of the U.S. National Junior two shutouts. usa hockey Team at the 2003 IIHF World Junior leadership • Posted 7-4-0 mark in the playoffs for the Championship in Halifax and Sydney, Nova Red Wings with a 2.50 goals against Scotia. average and .923 save percentage. — Was 0-2-0 with a 6.05 goals against history & average and a .800 save percentage. 2009-10 Results • NHL All-Rookie Team and runner-up for World Under-18 Championship Calder Trophy as NHL Rookie of the Year. • 2002: Gold medalist for the U.S. Men’s • In first year as the Red Wings’ starter, National Under-18 Team at the 2002 IIHF finished 37-15-10 with a 2.26 goals against World Men’s U-18 Championship in Trnava average, .924 save percentage and three and Piestany, Slovakia. shutouts. — Was 5-1-0 with a 1.33 goals against • In 12 playoff games with Detroit posted 5-7- average and a .954 save percentage. 0 mark with a 2.75 goals against average, .915 save percentage and one shutout. PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY 2008-09 • Has played 192 NHL games for the Detroit • Played one game for the Detroit Red Wings. • Finished 21-18-4 for the American Hockey Red Wings, including 183 games over the League’s Grand Rapids Griffins with a last three seasons as Detroit’s starting 2.54 goals against average, .916 save goalie. He has also appeared in 28 Stanley percentage and four shutouts. Cup Playoff games. • Was 4-6-0 for Grand Rapids in the playoffs with a 2.41 goals against average and .900 2011-12 save percentage. • Played in NHL All-Star Game. • Appeared in 57 games for the Detroit Red 2007-08 Wings and was 35-17-4 with a 2.13 goals • 0-2-0 in four games with the Detroit Red against average, .920 save percentage and Wings with a 4.07 goals against average six shutouts. and .857 save percentage. Team USA STATISTICS Season Event GP W-L-T mIN GA GAA SVS SV% SO 2003 World Junior Championship 3 0-2-0 79 10 6.05 32 .800 0 2002 Men’s World U18 Championship 6 5-1-0 360 8 1.33 167 .954 1 Howard TEAM USA TOTALS 9 5-3-0 439 18 2.46 199 .917 1 General NHL STATISTICS Information Season Team GP W-L-T mIN GA GAA SVS SV% SO 2011-12 Detroit Red Wings 57 35-17-4 3,360 119 2.13 1,496 .920 6 Playoffs 5 1-4-0 295 13 2.64 116 .888 0 team usa 2010-11 Detroit Red Wings 63 37-17-5 3,615 168 2.79 1,830 .908 2 • Finished 21-28-2 for Grand Rapids, posting 2004-05 (Junior) Playoffs 11 7-4-0 673 28 2.50 364 .923 0 a 2.83 goals against average and .907 save • Had 19-13-7 mark, 1.92 goals against 2009-10 Detroit Red Wings 63 37-15-10 3,740 141 2.26 1,849 .924 3 team usa percentage. average, .924 save percentage and six Playoffs 12 5-7-0 720 33 2.75 387 .915 1 shutouts. 2008-09 Detroit Red Wings 1 0-1-0 59 4 4.07 28 .857 0 staff 2006-07 2007-08 Detroit Red Wings 4 0-2-0 197 7 2.13 95 .926 0 • Recorded 21-21-3 mark for Grand Rapids 2003-04 (Sophomore) 2005-06 Detroit Red Wings 4 1-2-0 201 10 2.99 104 .904 0 with a 2.70 goals against average and six • Earned American Hockey Coaches NHL TOTALS 192 110-54-19 11,172 449 2.41 5,402 .917 11 nHL PLAYOFF TOTALS 28 13-15-0 1,689 74 2.63 867 .915 1 usa hockey shutouts. Association East All-America Second Team • In the playoffs, finished 3-4-0 for Grand leadership and All-Hockey East First Team. Hockey East AHL STATISTICS Rapids with a 1.93 goals against average Tournament MVP as Maine won the Hockey Season Team GP W-L-T mIN GA GAA SVS SV% SO and .911 save percentage. East Tournament. 2008-09 Grand Rapids Griffins 45 21-18-4 2,644 112 2.54 1,215 .916 4 history & 2005-06 • His 1.19 goals against average and .956 Playoffs 10 4-6-0 598 24 2.41 216 .900 0 2007-08 Grand Rapids Griffins 54 21-28-2 3,097 146 2.83 1,421 .907 2 Results • Played four games for the Detroit Red save percentage set NCAA record for a 2006-07 Grand Rapids Griffins 49 21-21-3 2,776 125 2.70 1,286 .911 6 Wings in first NHL season. Had 1-2-0 single-season. Finished 14-4-3 and recorded Playoffs 7 3-4-0 434 14 1.93 177 .927 0 six shutouts. record, 2.99 goals against average and .904 2005-06 Grand Rapids Griffins 38 27-6-2 2,141 92 2.58 927 .910 2 save percentage. 2002-03 (Freshman) Playoffs 13 5-7-0 763 44 3.46 340 .885 0 • AHL All-Rookie Team. Posted 27-6-2 record AHL TOTALS 186 90-73-11 10,658 475 2.67 4,849 .911 14 • Hockey East Rookie of the Year and All- for the Grand Rapids Griffins, 2.58 goals aHL PLAYOFF TOTALS 30 12-17-0 1,795 82 2.74 733 .899 0 against average, .910 save percentage and Rookie Team. two shutouts. • Finished 14-6-0 with a 2.45 goals against Additional STATISTICS average and .916 save percentage. Season Team (League) GP W-L-T mIN GA GAA SVS SV% SO 2004-05 University of Maine (HEA) 39 19-13-7 2,310 74 1.92 900 .924 6 COLLEGE HOCKEY 2003-04 University of Maine (HEA) 22 14-4-3 1,364 27 1.19 580 .956 6 • Played three seasons (2002-05) at the USA HOCKEY - NTDP 2002-03 University of Maine (HEA) 21 14-6-0 1,151 47 2.45 515 .916 3 University of Maine of the Hockey East • Played one seasons for USA Hockey’s COLLEGE TOTALS 82 7-23-10 4,825 148 1.84 1,995 .931 15 Association. National Team Development Program (2001- 2001-02 U.S. National Under-18 Team* 35 22-11-1 - - 2.77 - .922 4 • Owns Maine record for best single- 2002). NTDP Totals 35 22-11-1 - - 2.77 - .922 4 season and career goals against average *Part of USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program (1.84-career, 1.19-2003-04) and save 2001-02 percentage (.931-career, .956-2003-04). • Member of the U.S. National Under-18 Fifteen career shutouts are also a Black Team, part of USA Hockey’s National Team ADDITIONAL NOTES Bears record. Development Program, that competed in the • Selected by the Detroit Red Wings in the • 2003-04 goals against average (1.84) and United States Hockey League and against second round (64th overall) of the 2003 NHL save percentage (.956) each rank first in the NCAA Division I and Division III opponents Entry Draft. NCAA for a single season. and international teams. • Born on March 26, 1984, in Syracuse, N.Y. Jack Johnson Defenseman

Height: 6-1 (185) | Weight: 231 (105) | Shoots: Left General Birthdate: 1/13/87 | Hometown: Ann Arbor, Mich. 3 Information Most Recent Team: Columbus Blue Jackets (NHL) College Team: University of Michigan (CCHA) team usa International Events • 2007: Member of the U.S. Men’s National • Played for one U.S. Olympic Team Team at the 2007 IIHF World Men’s team usa (2010-silver medal), four U.S. Men’s Championship in Moscow and Mytischi, staff National Teams (2007, 2009, 2010, 2011), Russia. two U.S. National Junior Teams (2006, — Had one goal in seven games. 2007-bronze medal and two U.S. Men’s World Junior Championship usa hockey National Under-18 Teams (2004-silver • 2007: Bronze medalist for the U.S. National medal, 2005-gold medal). Junior Team at the 2007 IIHF World Junior leadership Championship in Leksand and Mora, Olympics Sweden. • 2010: Silver medalist for the U.S. Olympic — Named one of Team USA’s three best history & Men’s Ice Hockey Team at the 2010 Olympic players. Scored three goals in seven Results Winter Games in Vancouver, B.C. games. — In six games, earned one assist. • 2006: Member of the U.S. National Junior Team at the 2006 IIHF World Junior World Championship Championship, in Kamloops, Kelowna and • 2011: Member of the U.S. Men’s National Vancouver, B.C. Team at the 2011 IIHF Men’s World — In seven games, tallied a goal and five Championship in Bratislava and Kosice, assists. Slovakia. — In seven games, his three points (1-2) World Under-18 Championship tied for most by a U.S. defenseman. • 2005: Gold medalist for the U.S. Men’s • 2010: Member of the U.S. Men’s National National Under-18 Team at the 2005 IIHF Team at the 2010 IIHF Men’s World Men’s World U-18 Championship in Plzen, Championship in Cologne, Gelsenkirchen Czech Republic. the Los Angeles Kings before being traded 2010-11 and Mannheim, Germany. — Had two assists in six games. • 2004: Silver medalist for the U.S. Men’s to the Columbus Blue Jackets on Feb. 23, • In 82 games for the L.A. Kings, set career — In six games, recorded three assists. 2012. highs in assists (37) and points (42). • 2009: Member of the U.S. Men’s National National Under-18 Team at the 2004 IIHF Men’s World U18 Championship in Minsk, • Finished regular season tied for third among Team at the 2009 IIHF Men’s World 2011-12 Belarus. NHL defensemen and fifth overall in power- Championship in Bern and Zurich-Kloten, • Played 61 games for the L.A. Kings before — Posted two goals in six games. play assists (25). Switzerland. trade to the Columbus Blue Jackets, for • Tied for fourth among NHL defensemen — In nine games, led team with five goals. whom he played 21 games. with 28 power-play points. His seven points (5-2) ranked third PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY • Twelve goals set career high and tied for • Ranked first on Kings in blocked shots (133), on the team and second among U.S. • Has played in 364 NHL games played over sixth among NHL defensemen. His 38 points and second on team in assists (37) and defensemen. six seasons. Spent first five seasons with (12-26) ranked 20th among defensemen. average time on ice (23:11). TEAM USA STATISTICS YEAR EVENT GP G A PTS PIM 2011 Men’s World Championship 7 1 2 3 8 2010 Men’s World Championship 6 0 3 3 4 Olympic Winter Games 6 0 1 1 2 General Johnson 2009 Men’s World Championship 9 5 2 7 10 Information 2007 Men’s World Championship 7 1 0 1 0 World Junior Championship 7 3 0 3 14 2006 World Junior Championship 7 1 5 6 45 team usa 2005 Men’s World U18 Championship 6 0 2 2 35 • Skated in six playoff games and recorded 2005-06 (Freshman) 2004 Men’s World U18 Championship 6 2 0 2 18 five points (1-4). • Set school records for points by a freshman TEAM USA TOTALS 61 13 15 28 136 defenseman with 32 (10-22). team usa NHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs 2009-10 • Finalist for the CCHA Best Offensive staff • In 80 games for the L.A. Kings, recorded 36 Season Team GP G A PTS PIM GP G A PTS PIM Defenseman award and earned a spot on 2011-12 Columbus Blue Jackets 21 4 10 14 15 - - - - - points (8-28). CCHA All-Rookie Team. • Collected seven assists in six playoff Los Angeles Kings 61 8 16 24 24 - - - - - 2010-11 Los Angeles Kings 82 5 37 42 44 6 1 4 5 0 usa hockey games. USA HOCKEY - NTDP 2009-10 Los Angeles Kings 80 8 28 36 48 6 0 7 7 6 leadership 2008-09 Los Angeles Kings 41 6 5 11 46 - - - - - 2008-09 • Played two seasons for USA Hockey’s 2007-08 Los Angeles Kings 74 3 8 11 76 - - - - - • Played in 41 games for the Kings and National Team Development Program (2003- 2006-07 Los Angeles Kings 5 0 0 0 18 - - - - - totaled 11 points (6-5). 05). history & NHL TOTALS 364 34 104 138 271 12 1 11 12 6 • Ranked third all-time in NTDP career points Results 2007-08 by a defenseman with 81 (30-51). • Tallied 11 points (3-8) in 74 games for Los ADDITIONAL STATISTICS Season Team (League) GP G A PTS PIM Angeles in his first full NHL season. 2004-05 2006-07 University of Michigan (CCHA) 36 16 23 29 87 • Member of the U.S. National Under-18 2006-07 2005-06 University of Michigan (CCHA) 38 10 22 32 121 Team, part of USA Hockey’s National Team • Played five games for Los Angeles following COLLEGE TOTALS 74 26 45 71 208 Development Program, that competed in the the completion of his collegiate hockey 2004-05 U.S. National Under-18 Team* 49 15 30 45 209 North American Hockey League and against season. 2003-04 U.S. National Under-17 Team* 60 15 21 36 171 NCAA Division I and Division III opponents NTDP TOTALS 109 30 51 81 380 and international teams. *Part of USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program COLLEGE HOCKEY • Led NTDP defensemen with 45 points (15- • Played two seasons (2005-07) at the 30). University of Michigan of the Central 2003-04 ADDITIONAL NOTES Columbus Blue Jackets on Feb. 23, 2012, in Collegiate Hockey Association. exchange for . • Member of the U.S. National Under-17 • Selected by the Carolina Hurricanes in the • Father, Jack, was a member of the 1973 2006-07 (Sophomore) Team and U.S. National Under-18 Team, first round (third overall) of the 2005 NHL NCAA championship team at the University Entry Draft. • Gained American Hockey Coaches part of USA Hockey’s National Team of Wisconsin. • Draft rights were traded to the Los Angeles Association West All-America First Team, Development Program, that competed in the • Born on January 13, 1987, in Indianapolis, CCHA Best Offensive Defenseman and All- North American Hockey League and against Kings on Sept. 29, 2006, along with Oleg Ind. CCHA First Team honors. NCAA Division I and Division III opponents Tverdovsky, in exchange for Eric Belanger • His 16 goals ranked first among nation’s and international teams. and Tim Gleason. defensemen, while his 39 points (16-23) • Led NTDP defensemen with 36 points (15- • Traded from the Los Angeles Kings, tied for second in the country. 21). along with a first round draft pick, to the Ryan Lasch Forward

Height: 5-9 (175) | Weight: 176 (80) | Shoots: Right General Birthdate: 1/22/87 | Hometown: Lake Forest, Calif. 11 Information Most Recent Team: Lahti Pelicans (SM-Liiga) College Team: St. Cloud State University (WCHA) team usa INTERNATIONAL EVENTS • His 183 career points (79-104) are tops in • Has played in one U.S. Deutschland Cup St. Cloud State history. Professional STATISTICS regular season Playoffs team usa (2011). Season Team (League) GP g a PTS Pim gP g a PTS PIM 2009-10 (Senior) 2011-12 Lahti Pelicans (SM-Liiga) 59 24 38 62 26 - - - - - staff • All-WCHA Second Team choice had 49 Deutschland Cup 2010-11 Sodertalje SK (SEL) 55 12 18 30 40 - - - - - points (20-29). • 2011: Member of the U.S. Men’s Select PROfessional TOTALS 114 36 56 92 66 - - - - - Team at the 2011 Deutschland Cup in 2008-09 (Junior) Munich, Germany. usa hockey • All-WCHA First Team selection recorded 42 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS leadership — In three games, had a goal and an assist. points (18-24). Season Team (League) GP g a PTS PIM 2009-10 St. Cloud State (WCHA) 43 20 29 49 26 PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY 2007-08 (Sophomore) 2008-09 St. Cloud State (WCHA) 38 18 24 42 52 history & • Was a Hobey Baker Memorial Award 2007-08 St. Cloud State (WCHA) 40 25 28 53 12 • Has played in 114 games in Europe over finalist. Gained American Hockey Coaches 2006-07 St. Cloud State (WCHA) 40 16 23 39 8 Results two seasons between Lahti Pelicans (SM- Association West All-America Second COLLEGE TOTALS 161 79 104 183 98 Liiga) and Sodertalje SK (SEL). Team and All-WCHA First Team honors. and WCHA scoring champion. His 53 points 2011-12 (25-28) were fourth in the country. • Won the SM-Liiga regular-season scoring title with 62 points (24-38) in 59 games for 2006-07 (Freshman) the Lahti Pelicans (Finland). Also led league • WCHA All-Rookie Team honoree posted 39 in playoff scoring with 16 points (5-11). points (16-23). 2010-11 • Recorded 30 points (12-18) in 55 games for JUNIOR HOCKEY Sodertalje SK (Sweden). • Played one season for the Central Canada Hockey League’s Pembroke Lumber Kings (2005-06). COLLEGE HOCKEY • Played four seasons (2006-10) at St. Cloud State University of the Western Collegiate ADDITIONAL NOTES Hockey Association. • Born on Jan. 22, 1987, in Lake Forest, Calif. Kyle Okposo Forward

Height: 6-0 (183) | Weight: 205 (93) | Shoots: Right General Birthdate: 4/16/88 | Hometown: St. Paul, Minn. 21 Information Most Recent Team: New York Islanders (NHL) College Team: University of Minnesota (WCHA) team usa INTERNATIONAL EVENTS 2010-11 • Played for two U.S. Men’s National Teams • Posted 20 points (5-15) in 38 games for the team usa (2009, 2010) and two U.S. Men’s National Islanders. Junior Teams (2007-bronze medal, 2008). staff 2009-10 World Championship • Set career highs for games played (80), • 2010: Member of the U.S. Men’s National assists (33) and points (52) playing for the usa hockey Team at the 2010 IIHF Men’s World Islanders. leadership Championship in Cologne, Gelsenkirchen and Mannheim, Germany. 2008-09 — In six games, notched three points (1-2). • Accumulated 39 points (18-21) in first full • 2009: Member of the U.S. Men’s National NHL season with the Islanders. history & Team at the 2009 IIHF Men’s World • Played two playoff games with the AHL’s Results Championship in Bern and Zurich-Kloten, Bridgeport Sound Tigers, scoring one goal. Switzerland. — Notched five points (2-3) in nine games. 2007-08 • Made NHL debut with the New York World Junior Championship Islanders, tallying five points (2-3-5) in nine • 2008: Member of the U.S. National Junior games. Team at the 2008 IIHF World Junior • Skated in 35 games for the AHL’s Bridgeport Championship in Liberec and Pardubice, Sound Tigers. Recorded 28 points (9-19). Czech Republic. — Posted six points (1-5) in six games. • 2007: Bronze medalist for the U.S. National COLLEGE HOCKEY Junior Team at the 2007 IIHF World Junior • Played one-and-a-half seasons (2006-08) at Championship in Leksand and Mora, the University of Minnesota of the Western Sweden. Collegiate Hockey Association. — Earned an assist in seven games. 2007-08 (Sophomore) • Notched 11 points (7-4) in 18 games. PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY • Has played in 271 NHL games over five 2006-07 (Freshman) seasons with the New York Islanders. • Posted 40 points (19-21) en route to All- WCHA Second Team and WCHA All-Rookie 2011-12 Team honors. • Scored career-high 24 goals, in addition to • Helped the Gophers win the WCHA regular 45 points over 79 games for the Islanders. season and tournament championships. General Okposo Information

team usa JUNIOR/PREP HOCKEY ADDITIONAL NOTES • Played one season (2005-06) for the Des • Selected by the New York Islanders in the TEAM USA STATISTICS team usa Moines Buccaneers of the United States first round (seventh overall) of the 2006 NHL YEAR EVENT GP G A PTS PIM staff Hockey League, and helped team capture Entry Draft. 2010 Men’s World Championship 6 1 2 3 0 the Clark Cup playoff championship. • Born on April 16, 1988, in St. Paul, Minn. 2009 Men’s World Championship 9 2 3 5 10 • Recorded 58 points (27-31) in 50 games and gained USHL Rookie of the Year, All-USHL 2008 World Junior Championship 6 1 5 6 2 usa hockey First Team and USHL All-Rookie Team 2007 World Junior Championship 7 0 1 1 12 leadership citations. TEAM USA TOTALS 28 4 11 15 24 • Played three seasons (2002-05) for Shattuck-St. Mary’s School. NHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs history & Season Team GP G A PTS PIM GP G A PTS PIM Results 2011-12 New York Islanders 79 24 21 45 46 - - - - - 2010-11 New York Islanders 38 5 15 20 40 - - - - - 2009-10 New York Islanders 80 19 33 52 34 - - - - - 2008-09 New York Islanders 65 18 21 39 36 - - - - - 2007-08 New York Islanders 9 2 3 5 2 - - - - - NHL TOTALS 271 68 93 161 158 - - - - -

AHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs Season Team GP G A PTS PIM GP G A PTS PIM 2008-09 Bridgeport Sound Tigers - - - - - 2 1 0 1 2 2007-08 Bridgeport Sound Tigers 35 9 19 28 12 - - - - - AHL TOTALS 35 9 19 28 12 2 1 0 1 2

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS Season Team (League) GP G A PTS PIM 2007-08 University of Minnesota (WCHA) 17 7 4 11 6 2006-07 University of Minnesota (WCHA) 40 19 21 40 34 College Totals 57 26 25 51 40 2005-06 Des Moines Buccaneers (USHL) 50 27 31 58 56 Junior Totals 50 27 31 58 56 Max Pacioretty Forward

Height: 6-2 (188) | Weight: 196 (89) | Shoots: Left General Birthdate: 11/20/88 | Hometown: New Canaan, Conn. 67 Information Most Recent Team: (NHL) College Team: University of Michigan (CCHA) team usa INTERNATIONAL EVENTS • Contributed 29 points (6-23) in 37 games for • Has played on one U.S. National Junior the AHL’s Hamilton Bulldogs. TEAM USA STATISTICS YEAR EVENT GP G A PTS PIM Team (2008). team usa 2008 World Junior Championship 6 0 0 0 8 TEAM USA TOTALS 6 0 0 0 8 staff World Junior Championship COLLEGE HOCKEY • 2008: Member of the U.S. National Junior • Played one season (2007-08) at the NHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs Team at the 2008 IIHF World Junior University of Michigan of the Central Season Team GP G A PTS PIM GP G A PTS PIM usa hockey Championship in Liberec and Pardubice, Collegiate Hockey Association. 2011-12 Montreal Canadiens 79 33 32 65 56 - - - - - leadership Czech Republic. 2010-11 Montreal Canadiens 37 14 10 24 39 - - - - - 2009-10 Montreal Canadiens 52 3 11 14 20 - - - - - — Played in six games. 2007-08 (Freshman) • Earned CCHA Rookie of the Year and CCHA 2008-09 Montreal Canadiens 34 3 8 11 27 - - - - - NHL TOTALS 202 53 61 114 142 - - - - - history & All-Rookie Team honors after tallying 39 PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY Results points (15-24). AHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs • Has played in 202 NHL games played over • Helped the Wolverines sweep the Season Team GP G A PTS PIM GP G A PTS PIM four seasons with the Montreal Canadiens. CCHA regular season and tournament 2010-11 Hamilton Bulldogs 27 17 15 32 20 - - - - - 2009-10 Hamilton Bulldogs 18 2 9 11 10 5 1 0 1 2 championships. 2011-12 2008-09 Hamilton Bulldogs 37 6 23 29 43 - - - - - • Led the team with 65 points (33-32) in his AHL TOTALS 82 25 47 72 73 5 1 0 1 2 first full season with Montreal. JUNIOR/PREP HOCKEY ADDITIONAL STATISTICS • Played one season (2006-07) for the Sioux Season Team (League) GP G A PTS PIM 2010-11 City Musketeers of the United States 2007-08 University of Michigan (CCHA) 37 15 24 39 59 • Collected 24 points (14-10) in 37 games for Hockey League. 2006-07 Sioux City Musketeers (USHL) 60 21 42 63 119 Montreal. • Notched 63 points (21-42) to earn USHL • In 27 games for the AHL’s Hamilton Rookie of the Year and USHL All-Rookie Bulldogs, tallied 32 points (17-15). Team honors. 2009-10 • Spent two seasons with The Taft School • Skated in 52 games for Montreal, recording (2004-06). 14 points (3-11). • Earned 11 points (2-9) in 18 games for the ADDITIONAL NOTES AHL’s Hamilton Bulldogs. • Selected by the Montreal Canadiens in the 2008-09 first round (22nd overall) of the 2007 NHL • Played 34 games for Montreal in his first Entry Draft. professional season. Notched 11 points • Born on Nov. 20, 1988, in New Canaan, (3-8). Conn. Kyle Palmieri Forward

General Height: 5-11 (180) | Weight: 193 (88) | Shoots: Right Birthdate: 2/1/91 | Hometown: Smithtown, N.Y. 61 Information Most Recent Team: Anaheim Ducks (NHL)

team usa INTERNATIONAL EVENTS • Named to American Hockey League First • Played for two U.S. National Junior Teams All-Star Team. Posted 58 points (33-25) in TEAM USA STATISTICS team usa (2011-bronze medal, 2010-gold medal) 51 games for the AHL’s . YEAR EVENT GP G A PTS PIM one U.S. Men’s National Under-18 Team Played in AHL All-Star Game. 2011 World Junior Championship 6 2 4 6 0 2010 World Junior Championship 7 1 8 9 4 staff (2008-bronze medal). • In four playoff games for Syracuse tallied one goal and one assist. 2008 World Men’s U18 Championship 7 2 2 4 4 TEAM USA TOTALS 20 5 14 19 8 World Junior Championship 2010-11 usa hockey • 2011: Bronze medalist for the U.S. National NHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs • Made NHL debut with the Anaheim Ducks. leadership Junior Team at the 2011 IIHF World Junior Season Team GP G A PTS PIM GP G A PTS PIM Championship in Buffalo and Niagara, N.Y. Scored one goal in 10 regular season 2011-12 Anaheim Ducks 18 4 3 7 6 - - - - - — In six games, posted six points (2-4). games. Also appeared in one playoff game 2010-11 Anaheim Ducks 10 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 • 2010: Gold medalist for the U.S. National for Anaheim. NHL TOTALS 28 5 3 8 6 1 0 0 0 0 history & Junior Team at the 2010 IIHF World Junior • Posted 51 points (29-22) in 62 games for the Results Championship in Regina and Saskatoon, AHL’s Syracuse Crunch. Participated in the AHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs AHL All-Star Game. 2011-12 Syracuse Crunch 51 33 25 58 53 4 1 1 2 0 Saskatchewan. 2010-11 Syracuse Crunch 62 29 22 51 56 - - - - - — In seven games, recorded nine points AHL TOTALS 113 62 47 109 109 4 1 1 2 0 (1-8). COLLEGE HOCKEY • Played one seasons (2009-10) for the ADDITIONAL STATISTICS World Under-18 Championship University of Notre Dame of the Central Season Team (League) GP G A PTS PIM • 2008: Bronze medalist for the U.S. Men’s Collegiate Hockey Association 2009-10 Notre Dame (CCHA) 33 9 8 17 36 National Under-18 Team at the 2008 IIHF COLLEGE TOTALS 33 9 8 17 36 World Men’s U-18 Championship in Kazan, 2009-10 2008-09 U.S. National Under-18 Team* 33 15 15 30 51 Russia. • Tallied 17 points (9-8), which tied for first in 2007-08 U.S. National Under-18 Team* 27 9 9 18 20 — In seven games, notched four points U.S. National Under-17 Team* 39 20 10 30 51 points among Notre Dame freshmen. NTDP TOTALS 99 44 34 78 122 (2-2). *Part of USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program JUNIOR HOCKEY PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY 2008-09 • Has played 28 NHL regular season games • Member of the U.S. National Under-18 Development Program, that competed in the for the Anaheim Ducks. Has also appeared Team, part of USA Hockey’s National Team North American Hockey League and against in one Stanley Cup Playoff game for Development Program, that competed in the international teams. Anaheim. North American Hockey League and against NCAA Division I and Division III opponents 2011-12 and international teams. ADDITIONAL NOTES • Played 18 games for the Anaheim Ducks, • Selected by the Anaheim Ducks in the first collecting seven points (4-3). 2007-08 round (26th overall) of the 2009 NHL Entry • Appeared in two playoff games for Chicago, • Member of the U.S. National Under-18 Draft. recording one assist. Team, part of USA Hockey’s National Team • Born on Feb. 1, 1991, in Smithtown, N.Y. Jeff Petry Defenseman

Height: 6-3 (191) | Weight: 196 (89) | Shoots: Right General Birthdate: 12/9/87 | Hometown: Ann Arbor, Mich. 2 Information Most Recent Team: Edmonton Oilers (NHL) College Team: Michigan State University (CCHA) team usa PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY 2008-09 (Sophomore) • Played in 108 NHL games played over two • Led Spartan defensemen with 14 points NHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs Season Team GP g A PTS PIm gP g A PTS PIM team usa seasons with the Edmonton Oilers. (2-12). 2011-12 Edmonton Oilers 73 2 23 25 26 - - - - - staff 2010-11 Edmonton Oilers 35 1 4 5 10 - - - - - 2011-12 2007-08 (Freshman) NHL TOTALS 108 3 27 30 36 - - - - - • In first full NHL season, skated in 73 games • Led MSU freshmen with 24 points (3-21) usa hockey for the Edmonton Oilers. and was a CCHA All-Rookie Team selection. aHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs • His 25 points (2-23) led Oilers defensemen. Season Team GP g A PTS PIm gP g A PTS PIM leadership 2010-11 41 7 17 24 18 6 0 1 1 4 2010-11 JUNIOR HOCKEY 2009-10 SpringfieldFalcons 8 0 3 3 2 - - - - - • Played 35 games in his NHL debut season • Played two seasons (2005-07) for the Des AHL TOTALS 49 7 20 27 20 6 0 1 1 4 history & with the Edmonton Oilers. Recorded five Moines Buccaneers of the United States ADDITIONAL STATISTICS Hockey League. Results points (1-4). Season Team (League) GP g A PTS PIM • Recorded 24 points (7-17) in 41 games for 2009-10 Michigan State Univ. (CCHA) 38 4 25 29 26 2006-07 the AHL’s Oklahoma City Barons. Had one 2008-09 Michigan State Univ. (CCHA) 38 2 12 14 32 • USA Hockey Junior Player of the Year, USHL assist in six playoff games. 2007-08 Michigan State Univ. (CCHA) 42 3 21 24 28 Defenseman of the Year and USHL All-Star. COLLEGE TOTALS 118 9 58 67 86 2009-10 • Led USHL defensemen with 18 goals and 2006-07 Des Moines Buccaneers (USHL) 55 18 27 45 71 • Recorded three assists in eight games was fourth with 45 points in 55 games. 2005-06 Des Moines Buccaneers (USHL) 48 1 14 15 68 JUNIOR TOTALS 103 19 41 60 139 for the AHL’s Springfield Falcons at the 2005-06 conclusion of his collegiate season. • USHL All-Star helped Des Moines win the Clark Cup playoff title. COLLEGE HOCKEY • Played three seasons (2007-10) at Michigan ADDITIONAL NOTES State University of the Central Collegiate • Selected by the Edmonton Oilers in the Hockey Association. second round (45th overall) of the 2006 NHL 2009-10 (Junior) Entry Draft. • Earned American Hockey Coaches • Father, Dan, pitched for 13 years in Major Association West All-America Second Team League Baseball, winning a World Series and All-CCHA Second Team honors. championship with the Detroit Tigers in • MSU co-captain and ranked third in scoring 1984. with 29 points (4-25). • Born on Dec. 9, 1987, in Ann Arbor, Mich. Bobby Ryan Forward

General Height: 6-2 (188) | Weight: 209 (95) | Shoots: Right Birthdate: 3/17/87 | Hometown: Cherry Hill, N.J. 9 Information Most Recent Team: Anaheim Ducks (NHL)

team usa INTERNATIONAL EVENTS 2008-09 • Has played for one U.S. Olympic Team • In 64 games for the Ducks, accumulated 57 TEAM USA STATISTICS (2010-silver medal) and one U.S. National points (31-26) and earned NHL All-Rookie YEAR EVENT GP G A PTS PIM team usa 2010 Olympic Winter Games 6 1 1 2 2 Junior Team (2006). Team honors. staff 2006 World Junior Championship 7 3 4 7 0 Olympics • Contributed seven points (5-2) in 13 playoff TEAM USA TOTALS 13 4 5 9 2 • 2010: Silver medalist for the U.S. . usa hockey Men’s Ice Hockey Team at the 2010 Olympic • Earned 19 points (9-10) in 14 games for the NHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs Winter Games in Vancouver, B.C. AHL’s Iowa Chops. Season Team GP G A PTS PIM GP G A PTS PIM leadership — In six games, tallied a goal and an assist. 2011-12 Anaheim Ducks 82 31 36 57 53 - - - - - 2007-08 2010-11 Anaheim Ducks 82 34 37 71 61 4 3 1 4 2 World Junior Championship • Recorded 10 points (5-5) in rookie season 2009-10 Anaheim Ducks 81 35 29 64 81 - - - - - history & • 2006: Member of the U.S. National Junior with Anaheim over 23 games. 2008-09 Anaheim Ducks 64 31 26 57 33 13 5 2 7 0 Team at the 2006 IIHF World Junior • Played in two playoff games for the Ducks. 2007-08 Anaheim Ducks 23 5 5 10 6 2 0 0 0 2 Results NHL TOTALS 332 136 123 259 234 19 8 3 11 4 Championship in Vancouver, Kamloops and • Spent 48 games with the AHL’s Portland Kelowna, . Pirates, with 49 points (21-28) en route to — Ranked third on the team with seven AHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs AHL All-Rookie Team selection. Season Team GP G A PTS PIM GP G A PTS PIM points (3-4) in seven games. • Skated in 16 playoff games with Portland 2008-09 Iowa Chops 14 9 10 19 19 - - - - - and posted 20 points (8-12). 2007-08 48 21 28 49 38 16 8 12 20 18 PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY 2006-07 Portland Pirates 8 3 6 9 6 - - - - - • Has played in 332 NHL games over five 2006-07 2005-06 Portland Pirates - - - - - 19 1 7 8 22 seasons for the Anaheim Ducks. • In eight games with the AHL’s Portland AHL TOTALS 70 33 44 77 63 35 9 19 28 40 2011-12 Pirates, tallied nine points (3-6). ADDITIONAL STATISTICS • Played all 82 regular-season games for 2005-06 2006-07 Owen Sound Attack (OHL) 63 43 59 102 63 second straight season for Anaheim, • Played 19 playoff games with the AHL’S 2005-06 Owen Sound Attack (OHL) 59 31 64 95 44 posting 57 points (31-26). Fourth Portland Pirates, and notched eight points 2004-05 Owen Sound Attack (OHL) 62 37 52 89 51 consecutive season with 30-plus goals. (1-7). 2003-04 Owen Sound Attack (OHL) 65 22 17 39 52 2010-11 OHL TOTALS 248 133 192 325 206 • Played in all 82 regular-season games for JUNIOR HOCKEY the Ducks, posting career highs in assists • Played four seasons (2003-07) for the Owen 2004-05 ADDITIONAL NOTES (37) and points (71). Sound Attack of the . • Tallied four points (3-1) in four playoff • Recorded 89 points (37-52) and received All- • Selected by the Anaheim Ducks in the first games. 2006-07 OHL Second Team honors. round (second overall) of the 2005 NHL • Scored 102 points (43-59). 2009-10 2003-04 Entry Draft. • Scored career-high 35 goals and added 29 2005-06 • Posted 39 points (22-17) and gained OHL • Born on March 17, 1987, in Cherry Hill, N.J. assists over 81 games for Anaheim. • Notched 95 points (31-64). All-Rookie Second Team recognition. Jim Slater Forward

Height: 6-0 (183) | Weight: 200 (91) | Shoots: Left General Birthdate: 12/9/82 | Hometown: Lapeer, Mich. 19 Information Most Recent Team: Winnipeg Jets (NHL) College Team: Michigan State University (CCHA) team usa INTERNATIONAL EVENTS 2008-09 • Has played on one U.S. Men’s National • Posted 18 points (8-10) in 60 games for the team usa Team (2006) and one U.S. National Junior Thrashers. staff Team (2002). 2007-08 Men’s World Championship • Played 69 games with Atlanta and recorded 13 points (8-5). • 2006: ember of the U.S. Men’s National • Spent three games with the AHL’s Chicago usa hockey Team at the 2006 IIHF World Junior Wolves. leadership Championship in Riga, Latvia. — Had one assist in seven games. 2006-07 • Recorded 19 points (5-14), including history & World Junior Championship career-high 14 assists, in 74 games with the Results • 2002: Member of the U.S. National Junior Thrashers. Team at the 2002 IIHF World Junior • Skated in four playoff games for Atlanta. Championship in Pardubice and Hradec Kralove, Czech Republic. 2005-06 — Recorded five points (1-4) in seven • Played 71 games for Atlanta in rookie games. campaign and notched 20 points (10-10). • Appeared in four games for the AHL’s Chicago Wolves, tallying two assists. PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY • Has played in 449 NHL games over seven COLLEGE HOCKEY seasons with the Winnipeg Jets and • Played four seasons (2001-05) at Michigan Atlanta Thrashers. State University of the Central Collegiate Hockey Association. 2011-12 • In 78 games with Winnipeg, set career 2004-05 (Senior) highs with 13 goals and 21 points. • MSU captain led the team with 48 points (16-32). 2010-11 • Notched 12 points (5-7) in 36 games for 2003-04 (Junior) Atlanta. • Hobey Baker Memorial Award finalist, American Hockey Coaches Association 2009-10 West All-America Second Team, All-CCHA • Skated in 61 games for Atlanta, tallying 18 First Team and MSU captain. Notched 48 points (11-7). points (19-29). General Slater Information

team usa 2002-03 (Sophomore) 1999-2000 • All-CCHA First Team honoree accumulated • Recorded 84 points (34-50) to rank second TEAM USA STATISTICS team usa 44 points (18-26). in the NAHL and receive All-NAHL First YEAR EVENT GP G A PTS PIM staff Team recognition. 2006 Men’s World Championship 7 0 1 1 2 2001-02 (Freshman) 2002 World Junior Championship 7 1 4 5 8 1998-99 • CCHA All-Rookie Team selection gained 32 Team USA Totals 14 1 5 6 10 • Notched 33 points (13-20) in first year with points (11-21). usa hockey Cleveland. NHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs leadership Season Team GP G A PTS PIM GP G A PTS PIM JUNIOR HOCKEY 2011-12 Winnipeg Jets 78 13 8 21 42 - - - - - ADDITIONAL NOTES 2010-11 Atlanta Thrashers 36 5 7 12 19 - - - - - history & • Played three seasons (1998-2001) for the • Selected by the Atlanta Thrashers in the 2009-10 Atlanta Thrashers 61 11 7 18 60 - - - - - Cleveland Barons of the North American first round (30th overall) of the 2002 NHL 2008-09 Atlanta Thrashers 60 8 10 18 52 - - - - - Results Hockey League. Entry Draft. 2007-08 Atlanta Thrashers 69 8 5 13 41 - - - - - • Father, Bill, was a defensive lineman for the 2006-07 Atlanta Thrashers 74 5 14 19 62 4 0 0 0 2 2000-01 Minnesota Vikings and the New England 2005-06 Atlanta Thrashers 71 10 10 20 46 - - - - - • All-NAHL First Team selection with 64 Patriots in the 1970s. NHL TOTALS 449 60 61 121 322 4 0 0 0 2 points (27-37). • Born on Dec. 9, 1982, in Lapeer, Mich. AHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs Season Team GP G A PTS PIM GP G A PTS PIM 2007-08 Chicago Wolves 3 0 0 0 0 - - - - - 2005-06 Chicago Wolves 4 0 2 2 2 - - - - - AHL TOTALS 7 0 2 2 2 - - - - -

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS Season Team (League) GP G A PTS PIM 2004-05 Michigan State Univ. (CCHA) 41 16 32 48 30 2003-04 Michigan State Univ. (CCHA) 42 19 29 48 38 2002-03 Michigan State Univ. (CCHA) 37 18 26 44 26 2001-02 Michigan State Univ. (CCHA) 37 11 21 32 50 College Totals 157 64 108 172 144 2000-01 Cleveland Barons (NAHL) 48 27 37 64 122 1999-2000 Cleveland Barons (NAHL) 56 35 50 85 129 1998-99 Cleveland Barons (NAHL) 50 13 20 33 58 Junior Totals 154 75 107 152 309 Craig Smith Forward

Height: 6-1 (185) | Weight: 197 (89) | Shoots: Right General Birthdate: 9/5/89 | Hometown: Madison, Wis. 25 Information Most Recent Team: Nashville Predators (NHL) College Team: University of Wisconsin (WCHA) team usa INTERNATIONAL EVENTS 2010-11 (Sophomore) • Has played on one U.S. Men’s National • Alternate captain led the Badgers with 19 TEAM USA STATISTICS team usa Team (2011). goals and was second on the team with 43 YEAR EVENT GP G A PTS PIM points. 2011 Men’s World Championship 7 3 3 6 4 staff Men’s World Championship Team USA Totals 7 3 3 6 4 • 2011: Member of the U.S. Men’s National 2009-10 (Freshman) NHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs Team at the 2011 IIHF Men’s World • WCHA All-Rookie Team selection. Posted 33 points (8-25). Season Team GP G A PTS PIM GP G A PTS PIM usa hockey Championship in Kosice and Bratislava, 2011-12 Nashville Predators 72 14 22 36 30 2 0 1 1 0 leadership Slovakia. NHL TOTALS 72 14 22 36 30 2 0 1 1 0 — Named one of Team USA’s three best JUNIOR HOCKEY players. ADDITIONAL STATISTICS • Played three seasons (2006-09) for the — In seven games, led Team USA with Season Team (League) GP G A PTS PIM history & of the United States three goals and was second on the team 2010-11 University of Wisconsin (WCHA) 41 19 24 43 87 Hockey League. Results with six points. 2009-10 University of Wisconsin (WCHA) 41 8 25 33 72 College Totals 82 27 49 76 159 2008-09 2008-09 Waterloo Black Hawks (USHL) 54 28 48 76 108 PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY • Black Hawks captain earned All-USHL First 2007-08 Waterloo Black Hawks (USHL) 58 13 10 23 90 Team honors and posted 76 points (28-48), • Has played in 72 regular season games for 2006-07 Waterloo Black Hawks (USHL) 45 8 10 18 28 which ranked second in the USHL. Junior Totals 157 49 68 117 226 the NHL’s Nashville Predators. 2007-08 2011-12 • Recorded 23 points (13-10) for Waterloo. • Played 72 games with Nashville, tallying 36 points (14-22) to rank eighth in NHL rookie 2006-07 scoring. • Notched 18 points (8-10) in first year with • Had one assist in two playoff games for the Waterloo. Predators. ADDITIONAL NOTES COLLEGE HOCKEY • Selected by the Nashville Predators in the • Played two seasons (2009-11) at the fourth round (98th overall) of the 2009 NHL University of Wisconsin of the Western Entry Draft. Collegiate Hockey Association. • Born on Sept. 5, 1989, in Madison, Wis. Paul Stastny Forward

Height: 6-0 (183) | Weight: 205 (93) | Shoots: Left General Birthdate: 12/27/85 | Hometown: St. Louis, Mo. 26 Information Most Recent Team: Colorado Avalanche (NHL) College Team: University of Denver (WCHA) team usa INTERNATIONAL EVENTS • Contributed five points (1-4) in six playoff • Has played on one U.S. Olympic Team games. team usa (2010-silver medal) and one U.S. Men’s National Team (2007). 2008-09 staff • Posted 36 points (11-25) in 45 games for the Olympics Avalanche. • 2010: Silver medalist for the U.S. Olympic usa hockey Men’s Ice Hockey Team at the 2010 Olympic 2007-08 leadership Winter Games in Vancouver, B.C. • Led Avalanche in points (71) and assists (47) — In six games, recorded three points (1-2). over 66 games. • Selected for NHL All-Star Game but did not history & World Championships play due to injury. • 2007: Member of the U.S. Men’s National • Played nine playoff games, tallying three Results Team at the 2007 IIHF World Men’s points (1-2). Championship in Moscow and Mytischi, Russia. 2006-07 — Second on the team with eight points • NHL All-Rookie Team honoree played in (4-4) in seven games. all 82 regular-season games for Colorado during his rookie season and recorded a franchise rookie-record 78 points (28-50). PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY • Earned a point in 20 consecutive games from • Has played in 427 NHL games over six Feb. 3-March 17, breaking the NHL record for seasons for the Colorado Avalanche. longest point streak by a rookie. 2011-12 • Played 79 games for the Avalanche, COLLEGE HOCKEY notching 53 points (21-32). • Played two seasons (2004-06) at the 2010-11 University of Denver of the Western • Tallied 57 points (22-35) in 74 games for Collegiate Hockey Association. Colorado. • Helped the Pioneers win the NCAA national • Chosen for NHL All-Star Game. title in 2005.

2009-10 2005-06 (Sophomore) • Collected career-high 79 points (20-59) in • Earned American Hockey Coaches 81 games for Colorado. His 59 assists were Association West All-America Second Team also a career high. and All-WCHA First Team honors. WCHA General Stastny Information

team usa scoring champion with 44 points (15-29) in 2002-03 league play. Had 53 points (19-34) overall. • Totaled 30 points (10- 20). TEAM USA STATISTICS YEAR EVENT GP G A PTS PIM team usa 2004-05 (Freshman) staff • Recorded 45 points (17-28) as WCHA ADDITIONAL NOTES 2010 Olympic Winter Games 6 1 2 3 0 Rookie of the Year. • Selected by the Colorado Avalanche in the 2007 Men’s World Championship 7 4 4 8 2 • Named to NCAA Frozen Four All- second round (44th overall) of the 2005 NHL TEAM USA TOTALS 13 5 6 11 2 usa hockey Tournament Team as the Pioneers won their Entry Draft. leadership second straight national title. • Father, Peter, is a member of the Hockey NHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs • Helped Denver win the WCHA Final Five Hall of Fame and spent 16 years in the NHL Season Team GP G A PTS PIM GP G A PTS PIM and a share of the WCHA regular-season with stops in , New Jersey and St. 2011-12 Colorado Avalanche 79 21 32 53 34 - - - - - title. Louis. Older brother, Yan, has been a U.S. history & National Team member and has played in 2010-11 Colorado Avalanche 74 22 35 57 56 - - - - - Results the NHL with Edmonton, Boston and St. 2009-10 Colorado Avalanche 81 20 59 79 50 6 1 4 5 4 JUNIOR HOCKEY Louis. 2008-09 Colorado Avalanche 45 11 25 36 22 - - - - - • Played two seasons (2002-04) for the River • Born on Dec. 27, 1985, in , 2007-08 Colorado Avalanche 66 24 47 71 24 9 2 1 3 6 City Lancers of the United States Hockey Quebec. League. 2006-07 Colorado Avalanche 82 28 50 78 42 - - - - - NHL TOTALS 427 126 248 374 228 15 3 5 8 10 2003-04 • Finished second in the USHL with 77 points ADDITIONAL STATISTICS (30-47) and was an All-USHL First Team Season Team (League) GP G A PTS PIM selection. 2005-06 University of Denver (WCHA) 39 19 34 53 79 2004-05 University of Denver (WCHA) 42 17 28 45 30 COLLEGE TOTALS 81 38 62 98 109 2003-04 River City Lancers (USHL) 56 30 47 77 46 2002-03 River City Lancers (USHL) 57 10 20 30 39 JUNIOR TOTALS 113 40 67 107 85 Nate Thompson Forward

General Height: 6-0 (183) | Weight: 210 (95) | Shoots: Left Birthdate: 10/5/84 | Hometown: Anchorage, Alaska 44 Information Most Recent Team: Tampa Bay Lightning (NHL)

team usa PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY • Skated in 67 games for the AHL’s • Has played in 265 NHL games over five and collected 23 points NHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs seasons with the Tampa Bay Lightning, (8-15). Season Team GP g A PTS PIm gP g A PTS PIM team usa 2011-12 Tampa Bay Lightning 68 9 6 15 21 18 1 3 4 4 New York Islanders and . • Tallied two assists in 13 playoff games for staff Providence. 2010-11 Tampa Bay Lightning 79 10 15 25 29 - - - - - 2011-12 2009-10 Tampa Bay Lightning 32 1 3 4 17 - - - - - 2005-06 • Contributed 15 points (9-6) in 68 games for New York Islanders 39 1 5 6 39 - - - - - • Played 74 games with the AHL’s Providence usa hockey Tampa Bay. 2008-09 New York Islanders 43 2 2 4 49 - - - - - Bruins, recording 18 points (8-10). 2006-07 Boston Bruins 4 0 0 0 0 - - - - - leadership 2010-11 • Competed in three playoff games for NHL TOTALS 265 23 31 54 155 18 1 3 4 4 • Generated career-highs in goals (10), Providence. AHL STATISTICS regular season Playoffs assists (15) and points (25) over 79 games 2004-05 history & with Tampa Bay. Season Team GP g A PTS PIm gP g A PTS PIM • Appeared in 11 playoff games for the AHL’s 2007-08 Providence Bruins 75 19 20 39 83 10 2 3 5 4 • Played in 18 playoff games for the Results Providence Bruins and gained one assist. 2006-07 Providence Bruins 67 8 15 23 74 13 0 2 2 9 Lightning, and contributed four points (1-3). 2005-06 Providence Bruins 74 8 10 18 58 3 0 0 0 10 2009-10 JUNIOR/PREP HOCKEY 2004-05 Providence Bruins - - - - - 11 0 1 1 6 • Totaled four points (1-3) in 32 games • Played four seasons (2001-05) for the AHL TOTALS 216 35 45 80 215 37 2 6 8 29 of the Western with the Lightning after being claimed on Hockey League. ADDITIONAL STATISTICS waivers on Jan. 21, 2010. Season Team (League) GP g A PTS PIM • In 39 games with the Islanders, notched six 2004-05 2004-05 Seattle Thunderbirds (WHL) 58 19 15 34 39 points (1-5). • Notched 34 points (19-15) in 58 games. 2003-04 Seattle Thunderbirds (WHL) 65 13 23 36 24 2002-03 Seattle Thunderbirds (WHL) 61 10 24 34 48 2008-09 2003-04 • Posted 36 points (13-23) in 65 games. 2001-02 Seattle Thunderbirds (WHL) 69 13 26 39 42 • Claimed on waivers by the New York Junior Totals 253 55 88 143 153 Islanders from Boston on Oct. 8, 2008. 2002-03 • Played 43 games for the Islanders and • In 61 games, recorded 34 points (10-24). recorded four points (2-2). 2001-02 • Claimed on waivers by the New York 2007-08 • Earned 39 points (13-26) over 69 games. Islanders from the Boston Bruins on Oct. 8, • Played 75 games for the AHL’s Providence 2008. Bruins, notching 39 points (19-20). ADDITIONAL NOTES • Born on Oct. 5, 1984, in Anchorage, Alaska. • In 10 playoff games for Providence recorded • Selected by the Boston Bruins in the sixth round (183rd overall) of the 2003 NHL Entry five points (2-3). Draft. 2006-07 • Picked up on waivers by the Tampa Bay • Made NHL debut with the Boston Bruins. Lightning from the New York Islanders on Played four games. Jan. 21, 2010. By The Numbers

Team USA Overall NHL Draft Round U.S. College Hockey Experience Numerical Roster General Average Height: 6-0 (183) First...... 7 Michigan State University (CCHA)...... 3 2 Jeff Petry...... D Average Weight: 196 (89) Second...... 6 Boston College (HEA)...... 2 3 Jack Johnson...... D Information Average Age: 25 years, 1 month Third...... 0 Colorado College (WCHA)...... 2 4 Cam Fowler...... D Shoots/Catches Left: 12 Right: 12 Fourth...... 4 University of Denver (WCHA)...... 2 7 Alex Goligoski...... D Fifth...... 0 University of Michigan (CCHA)...... 2 9 Bobby Ryan...... F team usa Sixth...... 2 University of Minnesota (WCHA)...... 2 11 Ryan Lasch...... F Home state Seventh...... 2 University of Minnesota Duluth (WCHA)...... 2 13 Cam Atkinson...... F Minnesota...... 6 Undrafted...... 3 Boston University (HEA)...... 1 15 Joey Crabb...... F team usa Michigan...... 5 University of Massachusetts (HEA)...... 1 18 Justin Abdelkader...... F staff Alaska...... 2 University of Notre Dame (CCHA)...... 1 19 Jim Slater...... F Connecticut...... 2 Overall NHL Draft Pick St. Cloud State University (WCHA)...... 1 20 Justin Braun...... D Missouri...... 2 Bobby Ryan (ANA – 05)...... 2 University of Wisconsin...... 1 21 Kyle Okposo...... F usa hockey New York...... 2 Jack Johnson (CAR-05)...... 3 Western Michigan University (CCHA)...... 1 23 J.T. Brown...... F California...... 1 Kyle Okposo (NYI-06)...... 7 25 Craig Smith...... F leadership New Jersey...... 1 Cam Fowler (ANA-10)...... 12 26 Paul Stastny...... F Utah...... 1 Max Pacioretty (MTL-07)...... 22 U.S. Junior Hockey Experience 27 Justin Faulk...... F Washington...... 1 Kyle Palmieri (ANA-09)...... 26 United States Hockey League 31 Richard Bachman...... G history & Wisconsin...... 1 Jim Slater (ATL-02)...... 30 United States Hockey League 34 Chris Butler...... D Results Justin Faulk (CAR-10)...... 37 Cedar Rapids RoughRiders...... 2 35 Jimmy Howard...... G Justin Abdelkader (DET-05)...... 42 Des Moines Buccaneers...... 2 36 John Curry...... G Paul Stastny (COL-05)...... 44 Green Bay Gamblers...... 2 39 Patrick Dwyer...... F Most Recent Team 44 Nate Thompson...... F Anaheim Ducks (NHL)...... 3 Jeff Petry (EDM-06)...... 45 Omaha Lancers...... 2 Alex Goligoski (PIT-04)...... 61 Sioux City Musketeers...... 2 61 Kyle Palmieri...... F Carolina Hurricanes (NHL)...... 2 67 Max Pacioretty...... F Columbus Blue Jackets (NHL)...... 2 Jimmy Howard (DET-03)...... 64 Waterloo Blackhawks...... 2 Detroit Red Wings (NHL)...... 2 Chris Butler (BUF-05)...... 96 Chicago Steel...... 1 Dallas Stars (NHL)...... 2 Craig Smith (NSH-09)...... 98 Sioux Falls Stampede...... 1 Patrick Dwyer (ATL-02)...... 116 Pronunciation Guide Tampa Bay Lightning (NHL)...... 2 North American Hockey League Calgary Flames (NHL)...... 1 Richard Bachman (DAL-06)...... 120 Justin Abdelkader (abdehl-KAY-duhr) Cleveland Barons...... 1 Cam Atkinson (AT-kihn-suhn) Colorado Avalanche (NHL)...... 1 Cam Atkinson (CBJ-08)...... 157 Nate Thompson (BOS-03)...... 183 Richard Bachman (BAWK-mahn) Edmonton Oilers (NHL)...... 1 American West Hockey League Justin Braun (SJS-07)...... 201 Justin Braun (BRAWN) Hamburg Freezers (DEL)...... 1 Great Falls Americans...... 1 Joey Crabb (NYR-02)...... 226 Patrick Dwyer (DWI`GH-uhr) Lahti Pelicans (SM-Liiga)...... 1 Justin Faulk (FAWLK) Montreal Canadiens (NHL)...... 1 U.S. National Team Development Program Cam Fowler (FOW-luhr) Nashville Predators (NHL)...... 1 U.S. National Under-18 Team...... 6 Alex Goligoski (goh-lih-GAW-skee) New York Islanders (NHL)...... 1 U.S. National Under-17 Team...... 5 Ryan Lasch (LASH) San Jose Sharks (NHL)...... 1 Kyle Okposo (OH-poh-soh) Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL)...... 1 Max Pacioretty (pahk-OHR-eht-tee) Winnipeg Jets (NHL)...... 1 Kyle Palmieri (pawl-mee-AIR-ee) Jeff Petry (PEH-tree) Paul Stastny (STAS-nee) Nate Thompson (TAWM-suhn)

Stan Bowman Brian Burke General Advisory Group Advisory Group Information

team usa Stan Bowman was named to the U.S. Men’s National Team Advisory Group on Jan. 25, 2012. Brian Burke is an original member of the U.S. Men’s National Team Advisory Group that was formed in February of 2007 to assist USA Hockey with the selection of players and staff of U.S. Bowman is in his second season as the vice president of the National Hockey League’s Chicago Men’s National Teams, including the Olympic Team. team usa Blackhawks and his third campaign as the team’s general manager. Overall, Bowman has spent staff 11 seasons with the Blackhawks, previously serving as an assistant general manager, director of Burke was the general manager of the 2010 U.S. Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey Team that advanced hockey operations and special assistant to the general manager. to the gold-medal game in Vancouver, B.C. The U.S. settled for the silver medal after falling to heavily favored Canada in overtime of the title game. The Blackhawks captured the Stanley Cup in 2010, Bowman’s first season as general manager. usa hockey As assistant general manager from 2006-09, he was instrumental in the construction of the In addition, Burke has served as general manager for the U.S. Men’s National Team on three leadership championship roster. occasions, including the 2010 International Ice Hockey Federation World Men’s Championship in Cologne, Gelsenkirchen and Mannheim, Germany, as well as the 2009 IIHF World Men’s Chicago has qualified for the in each of Bowman’s three seasons as Championship in Bern and Zurich-Kloten, Switzerland and the 1993 IIHF World Men’s history & general manager, posting a cumulative record of 141-77-28. Championship in Munich and Dortmund, Germany. Results The son of former NHL head coach and general manager , he and his father are Burke’s full-time job is as the president and general manager of the National Hockey League’s the 10th father-son GM tandem in NHL history, and the fourth pair to have each of their names Toronto Maple Leafs, a position he accepted on Nov. 29, 2008, after previously serving as the on the Stanley Cup. The elder Bowman is the Blackhawks’ senior advisor, hockey operations. executive vice president and general manager of the NHL’s Anaheim Ducks for three seasons (2005-08). While in Anaheim, Burke led the Ducks to their first-ever Stanley Cup in 2007, the Bowman and his wife Suzanne have two sons, Will and Camden, and a daughter, Graycen. first for a team from California. Additionally, the Ducks made the Stanley Cup Playoffs in each of Burke’s seasons with the organization.

Burke went to Anaheim after a six-year stint (1998-2004) as president and general manager of the , revitalizing the team and community en route to consecutive 100+ point seasons and a Northwest Division title in 2003-04.

Under his leadership, the team increased its point total four consecutive years from 1999-2003. Over his last four years with the team, Burke engineered consecutive seasons of at least 90 points. For his efforts, Burke was named by The Sporting News as NHL Executive of the Year in 2001.

Prior to joining the Canucks organization, Burke worked in the NHL front office as senior vice president and director of hockey operations from 1993-98. While at the league office, he served as the chief disciplinarian, ruling on violations for on-ice player conduct. He worked closely with NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman on league direction, including collective bargaining matters.

The Edina, Minn., native was honored with the Award in 2008 for outstanding service to hockey in the United States. Burke’s immediate family includes his wife, Jennifer, and six children, Katie, Patrick, Brendan, Molly, Mairin and Gracie. Paul Holmgren Dean Lombardi General Advisory Group Advisory Group Information

team usa Paul Holmgren was selected to join the U.S. Men’s National Team Advisory Group in 2009. The Dean Lombardi was selected to join the U.S. Men’s National Team Advisory Group in 2009. The Group was formed in February of 2007 to assist USA Hockey with the selection of players and Group was formed in February of 2007 to assist USA Hockey with the selection of players and team usa staff of U.S. Men’s National Teams, including the Olympic Team. staff of U.S. Men’s National Teams, including the Olympic Team. staff On the international stage, Holmgren served as the assistant general manager of the 2006 U.S. Lombardi is in his sixth season as president and general manager of the National Hockey Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey Team and the general manager of the 2006 U.S. Men’s National League’s Los Angeles Kings. Team. He was also an assistant coach for Team USA at the 1998 Olympic Winter Games and the 1996 . Under his leadership, Los Angeles has qualified for the Stanley Cup Playoffs the past three usa hockey seasons, reaching the 40-win plateau in each of those years for the first time in franchise leadership In addition, he played for the U.S. National Junior Team at the 1974 International Ice Hockey history. In 2009-10 and 2010-11, the Kings tied the franchise record for wins in a season (46). Federation World Junior Championship. Prior to coming to Los Angeles, Lombardi spent two seasons as a professional scout for the history & Holmgren is currently in his sixth season as general manager of the National Hockey League’s (2003-04, 2005-06) and 13 years as member of the San Jose Sharks’ front Philadelphia Flyers, leading the club to the Stanley Cup Playoffs in each of the last five seasons, office (1990-2003). Results including a berth into the in 2010. With the Sharks, including the last seven years as the team’s general manager, Lombardi helped Prior to being named general manager of the Flyers, Holmgren served as the club’s assistant build the Sharks into a perennial playoff contender. During his tenure as general manager, general manager (1999-2006), director of player personnel (1997-99) and director of pro scouting San Jose reached the playoffs five times, made two appearances in the Western Conference (1995-97). Semifinals and clinched Pacific Division title after the team earned a franchise record 99 points.

After an 11-year playing career in the NHL, Holmgren became an assistant coach with the Flyers Lombardi also served as the assistant general manager of the from upon retirement in 1985. In 1988, he became the first former Flyer to be named the team’s head 1988-90. coach. Lombardi and his wife, Wandamae, reside in Manhattan Beach, Calif. Holmgren resides in Somerdale, N.J., with his wife, Doreen, and has four children, Greta, Jason, Kirsten and Wes. David Poile Ray Shero General Advisory Group Advisory Group Information

team usa David Poile is an original member of the U.S. Men’s National Team Advisory Group that was Ray Shero is an original member of the U.S. Men’s National Team Advisory Group that was formed in February 2007 to assist USA Hockey with the selection of players and staff of U.S. formed in February of 2007 to assist USA Hockey with the selection of players and staff of U.S. team usa Men’s National Team, including the Olympic Team. Men’s National Teams, including the Olympic Team. staff Poile was the associate general manager of the 2010 U.S. Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey Team that Shero is currently in his sixth season as the executive vice president and general manager surprised the hockey world by advancing to the gold-medal game in Vancouver, B.C. The U.S. of the National Hockey League’s Pittsburgh Penguins and has 19 years of NHL management settled for the silver medal after falling to heavily favored Canada in overtime of the title game. experience.

usa hockey In addition, Poile has served as associate general manager of the U.S. Men’s National Team on In each of Shero’s seasons with the Penguins, the team has advanced to the Stanley Cup leadership four occasions, including 1998, 1999, 2009 and 2010. Playoffs, culminating with the Stanley Cup championship in 2009.

Poile is currently in his 15th season with the National Hockey League’s Nashville Predators, During his initial campaign in 2006-07, Shero led the Penguins to their first playoff berth since history & where he is president of hockey operations and general manager. The Predators have qualified 2001 and a 47-point improvement in the standings, which is the fourth-largest improvement for the Stanley Cup Playoffs in seven of the last eight seasons. Poile’s 30 consecutive years as from one season to the next in NHL history. Results an NHL general manager rank as the second-longest active streak in the league and fifth longest in NHL history. Prior to his arrival in Pittsburgh, Shero spent eight years as an assistant general manager of the NHL’s Nashville Predators, after serving for six years in a similar role with the Senators. Prior to his time in Nashville, Poile led the NHL’s to the Stanley Cup As part of his duties in Nashville, Shero oversaw the Predators’ top-minor league affiliate, Playoffs 14 times during his 15-year tenure. the of the American Hockey League, leading the team to two Western Conference championships and a title. In 2005, Poile was selected as one of four NHL general managers for the first NHL competition committee. In this role, he helped usher in a new era of NHL hockey, featuring on-ice Ray and his wife, Karen, reside in Upper St. Clair, Pa. with their two sons, Christopher and Kyle. innovations such as the regular-season shootout and the elimination of the red line. In 2006-07, The Sporting News recognized Poile as executive of the year.

A 2001 recipient of the Lester Patrick Award in recognition of his outstanding contributions to hockey in the United States, Poile and his wife, Elizabeth, reside in Nashville, Tenn., and have two grown children, Lauren and Brian. Dale Tallon Don Waddell General Advisory Group Advisory Group Information

team usa Dale Tallon was selected to join the U.S. Men’s National Team Advisory Group in November of Don Waddell is an original member of the U.S. Men’s National Team Advisory Group that was 2010. The Group was formed in February of 2007 to assist USA Hockey with the selection of formed in February of 2007 to assist USA Hockey with the selection of players and staff of U.S. team usa players and staff of U.S. Men’s National Teams, including the Olympic Team. Men’s National Teams, including the Olympic Team. staff Tallon is currently in his second season as executive vice president and general manager of Waddell has had a long-standing relationship with USA Hockey. He served as the general hockey operations for the National Hockey League’s Florida Panthers. In 2011-12, the Panthers manager for the U.S. Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey Team that competed at the 2006 Olympic won the Southeast Division title for the first time, and in doing so qualified for the Stanley Cup Winter Games in Torino, Italy, as well as the U.S. Men’s National Team that played in the 2005 usa hockey Playoffs for the first time since 1999-2000. International Ice Hockey Federation Men’s World Championship. leadership Prior to joining Florida, Tallon spent 33 years with the Chicago Blackhawks as a front office In addition, Waddell was the assistant general manager for the team executive, player and broadcast personality. He served the role of senior advisor of hockey and held the same position for the U.S. Men’s National Team that captured the bronze medal at operations for Chicago during the 2009-10 season, which culminated in the team’s first Stanley the 2004 IIHF World Men’s Championship in the Czech Republic, a feat that qualified the United history & Cup championship in 49 years. States for the 2006 Olympic Winter Games. In Fall 2011, he was the head coach for Team USA at the Deutschland Cup in Germany. Results Previously, Tallon served four years as general manager (2005-09) and two years as assistant general manager (2003-05) for the Blackhawks. Waddell also served as general manager for both the 2001 and 2002 U.S. Men’s National Teams and he was the assistant general manager of the U.S. Men’s National Team that competed in In addition, he served four years as director of player personnel with Chicago from 1998-2002, the 1999 IIHF World Men’s Championship. before returning to the radio and television booth prior to the 2002-03 season. Upon retiring from a 10-year career in the NHL in 1980, which included stints in Vancouver (1970-73), Chicago As a player, he helped the 1983 U.S. Men’s National Team to the IIHF Pool B World (1973-78) and Pittsburgh (1978-80), Tallon served as color analyst for Chicago Blackhawks radio Championship in Tokyo, Japan, and was a member of the first-ever U.S. National Junior Team at and television broadcasts for 16 seasons. the 1977 IIHF World Junior Championship before returning with the 1978 U.S. National Junior Team. Tallon and his wife, Meg, reside in Miami, Fla. They have two daughters, Lauren and Kristen. Waddell is currently in his first season as a pro scout for the National Hockey League’s Pittsburgh Penguins.

He spent 13 years with the NHL’s Atlanta Thrashers, serving as the only general manager in club history from 1998-2011. He also took on president duties for the team during the 2010-11 season. On two occasions he took over as interim head coach of the Thrashers.

Prior to joining Atlanta, Waddell served as assistant general manager for the Stanley Cup champion Detroit Red Wings in 1997-98.

Waddell and his wife, Cheryl, have a daughter, Chelsea. Jim Johannson Assistant Executive Director, General Hockey Operations Information

team usa Jim Johannson, assistant executive director of hockey 2007 U.S. National Junior Team and was the lead operations for USA Hockey, is on the staff of a U.S. administrator in hosting the 2005 IIHF World Junior team usa Men’s National Team for the 14th time. Championship in Grand Forks, N.D., and Thief River Falls, Minn. staff Johannson was previously part of the staff at the International Ice Hockey Federation World Men’s A full-time employee of USA Hockey, Johannson Championship for six years as team leader (1999-2004), joined the organization on Sept. 1, 2000, as manager usa hockey two as assistant general manager (2005-06), one as of international activities and United States Olympic leadership senior director of hockey operations (2007) and three Committee relations. He was promoted to senior as assistant executive director of hockey operations director of hockey operations, a newly created position, (2008-11). on August 5, 2003. On June 25, 2007, Johannson was history & elevated to assistant executive director of hockey A two-time U.S. Olympian (1988, 1992), Johannson operations and is responsible for the day-to-day Results brings extensive experience in international ice hockey management and integration of all in-sport related both as a player and administrator. He served on the initiatives. He handles USA Hockey representation management team of the U.S. Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey in obtaining players and coaches for national teams Team that won the silver medal at the 2010 Olympic in international competition. In addition, Johannson Winter Games in Vancouver, B.C. In addition, he served interfaces with the USOC on matters of mutual interest. as the senior director of hockey operations for Team A former U.S. Men’s National Team member, Johannson USA at the 2006 Olympic Winter Games in Torino, Italy, spent five years (1995-2000) as the general manager of and was the team leader for the silver medal-winning the Twin Cities Vulcans, a Junior A team in the United 2002 U.S. Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey Team in Salt Lake States Hockey League. Under his guidance, the Vulcans City, Utah. captured the 2000 USA Hockey Junior A National Johannson has also worked with 12 U.S. National Championship in Green Bay, Wis. Junior Teams, including as general manager for the Johannson, a native of Rochester, Minn., played nine 2011 team that captured the bronze medal at the IIHF seasons in the International Hockey League, splitting World Junior Championship in Buffalo and Niagara, N.Y., time among three teams. Prior to embarking on his marking Team USA’s first-ever consecutive medals at the professional career, Johannson played at the University tournament. The previous year, Johannson led the 2010 of Wisconsin, where he helped the Badgers capture the U.S. National Junior Team as general manager to a gold 1983 NCAA Division I national championship. medal in Regina and Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. In 2004, he served as team leader for the gold medal-winning Johannson, who resides in Colorado Springs, Colo., with U.S. National Junior Team in Helsinki and Hameenlinn, his wife, Abby, is ranked among the top 50 people of Finland. He also worked with the bronze medal-winning power and influence in hockey byThe Hockey News. Scott Gordon Greg Cronin General Head Coach Assistant Coach Information

team usa Scott Gordon is the head coach of the U.S. Men’s from 1994-96, and then spent two seasons (1996- Greg Cronin returns as an assistant coach for the U.S. Men’s National Team for National Team for the third straight year. He 98) with the IHL’s Quebec Rafales. When Gordon the second year in a row and third time overall. Prior to 2011 he was an assistant team usa directed Team USA at the 2011 International Ice was named head coach of the Knights on Jan. 5, coach for the U.S. squad that finished fifth at the 1998 International Ice Hockey staff Hockey Federation World Men’s Championship 1996, he became the youngest head coach in the Federation Men’s World Championship in Helsinki, Finland. in Bratislava and Kosice, Slovakia, and the 2010 league’s 53-year history at 32 years of age. Cronin has also been an assistant coach for a pair of U.S. National Junior IIHF World Men’s Championship in Cologne, Teams (1997, 1998), earning a silver medal in 1997. His first Team USA coaching Gelsenkirchen and Mannheim, Germany. Gordon’s next move came in 1998-99, when experience came in 1997-98 when he was the inaugural head coach of the usa hockey he was named the head coach of the Roanoke Under-18 Team at USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program. leadership In addition to his previous stints as head coach Express of the East Coast Hockey League. He led of U.S. Men’s National Teams, Gordon was an the club to consecutive first-place finishes in the Cronin’s coaching career spans the NHL, AHL and NCAA. In 2011-12 he was assistant coach on the silver medal-winning 2010 Northeast Division, while compiling an 82-42-16 an assistant coach for the NHL’s Toronto Maple Leafs. Previously, he spent five history & U.S. Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey Team and served regular-season record. The 1999-2000 Express seasons as an assistant coach for the NHL’s New York Islanders (1998-2003). His as an assistant coach for the 2009 U.S. Men’s set franchise records for wins (44), points (94) head coaching experience includes two seasons with the AHL’s Bridgeport Sound Results National Team. and fewest goals against (181). Tigers (2003-05) and six seasons at Northeastern University (2005-11). He was an assistant coach and an interim head coach the University of Maine (1988-90, Gordon represented the United States as a A native of Easton, Mass., Gordon was a ‘94-96) and also served as an assistant coach at Colorado College (1990-93). goaltender on both the 1991 U.S. Men’s National goaltender for Boston College from 1982-86, Team and the 1992 U.S. Olympic Men’s Ice The four-year letter-winner at Colby College (1982-86) also spent one season as posting a career mark of 64-35-3. He backstopped Hockey Team. an assistant coach at his alma mater in 1987-88. the Eagles to an NCAA Frozen Four appearance Gordon is currently an assistant coach for the in 1985 and was named a Hockey East First-Team Cronin resides in his hometown of Boston, Mass. NHL’s Toronto Maple Leafs. He was the head All-Star in 1986. He helped Boston College finish coach of the NHL’s New York Islanders for parts in first place in the ECAC East Region in 1983-84 of three seasons (2008-10). From late in the before leading it to first-place finishes in Hockey 2002-03 campaign through 2007-08 he led the East in 1984-85 and 1985-86. American Hockey League’s Providence Bruins to a record of 221-141-20-27 (W-L-T-OT/SOL). In his Gordon began his professional playing career final season in Providence, Gordon received the in 1986-87 when he signed with the Quebec Louis A.R. Pieri Memorial Award as the AHL’s Nordiques. He made his NHL debut in 1989-90 Coach of the Year in recognition of the AHL’s best with Quebec and played a total of 23 career NHL regular-season record at 55-18-3. Gordon was an games, all with the Nordiques. He also holds the assistant coach for Providence from 2000-01 until distinction of being the first ECHL graduate to his promotion to head coach in 2002-03. play in the NHL.

Gordon began his coaching career with the Gordon and his wife, Jennifer, have two sons, International Hockey League’s Erik and Ryan. David Quinn Ryan ward General Assistant Coach Video Coordinator Information

team usa David Quinn is an assistant coach for the U.S. Men’s National Team for the second time of Ryan Ward is on the staff of a U.S. Men’s National Team for the second time. He fulfilled his career. He served on the Team USA coaching staff at the 2007 International Ice Hockey the same role for Team USA at the 2010 International Ice Hockey Federation Men’s World team usa Federation Men’s World Championship in Moscow and Mytischi, Russia. Championship. staff Overall, Quinn has a variety of USA Hockey coaching experience. He was an assistant coach Ward has served as video coordinator for the New York Islanders for the past four seasons for the 2005 U.S. National Junior Team. In 1999 and 2000 he was an assistant coach for the (2008-12). He previously worked in the same capacity for the Bowling Green State University U.S. Women’s National Teams that earned back-to-back silver medals at IIHF Women’s World men’s ice hockey team. Championships. usa hockey Prior to working as the video coordinator for Bowling Green, Ward was the program’s student leadership From 2002-04, Quinn was a head coach for USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program. equipment manager from 2005-07. He also spent time as the assistant equipment manager for During his time in Ann Arbor, Mich., he was recognized as the 2003 USA Hockey Development the American Hockey League’s Providence Bruins. Coach of they Year. history & The Assonet, Mass., native graduated from Bowling Green State University in May 2009 with a Currently, Quinn is the head coach for the American Hockey League’s Lake Erie Monsters. In degree in sport management. Results three years he has compiled a record of 115-94-7-18 and led the team to its first Calder Cup Playoffs appearance in 2010-11.

In between the NTDP and Lake Erie, he spent five seasons (2004-09) as the associate head coach at Boston University, where he helped the Terriers win an NCAA national title in 2009. Quinn’s other assistant coaching positions at the college level have been at Northeastern (1995- 96) and Nebraska-Omaha (1996-2002).

In the midst of Quinn’s four-year career at Boston University he played for the U.S. National Junior Team that won the bronze medal at the 1986 IIHF World Junior Championship.

Quinn resides in Westlake, Ohio. Bob Webster Ray Thill Rob Kennedy General TEam Leader Equipment Manager Equipment Manager Information

team usa Bob Webster, whose extensive involvement with USA Ray Thill recently completed his 13th season as the head Rob Kennedy has spent five years as assistant equipment Hockey spans five decades, returns as team leader of the equipment manager of the Tampa Bay Lightning and helped manager for the National Hockey League’s Tampa Bay team usa U.S. Men’s National Team for the eighth straight year. the team earn its first Stanley Cup in 2004. He rejoins the Lightning. This will be his first assignment with a U.S. U.S. Men’s National Team for the third time after serving as National Team. staff Webster has worked with 15 previous U.S. Men’s National an equipment manager in 2008 and 2009. Teams (1979, 1982, 1986-87, 1989-96, 2002-04) as an Prior to joining the Lightning, Kennedy spent two seasons equipment manager. He served in a similar capacity for the This past season he was selected to be an equipment with the NHL’s Florida Panthers and two years as the head usa hockey 1998 U.S. Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey Team, the gold medal- manager at the 2012 NHL All-Star Game in Ottawa. Prior to equipment manager for the American Hockey League’s winning 1998 U.S. Olympic Women’s Ice Hockey Team, the joining the Lightning, Thill was the equipment manager for Cleveland Barons. Prior to joining the Barons he served as leadership U.S. men’s team that captured the World Cup of Hockey in the of the International Hockey League for one head equipment manager of the ’s 1996 and the U.S. Women’s National Team from 1997-2002. season. He also spent four seasons on the equipment staff Muskegon Fury. Kennedy also worked for the International of the Chicago Wolves of the IHL, which won the Hockey League’s Chicago Wolves in 2000. history & Webster first served as an apprentice equipment manager championship in 1997-98. Results with the of the He and his wife, Heather, have a son, Quinn, and daughter, before moving on to the Roanoke Valley Rebels of the A native of Chicago, Thill resides in Tampa, Fla. Allison. Southern Hockey League in 1975. In 1976, he joined the Colorado Rockies, serving as the team’s equipment manager until 1981.

Webster currently works in sales in the construction industry in the Denver area. The Omaha, Neb., native and his wife, Jane, reside in Littleton, Colo. The couple has two children, Ryan and Shannon. Stan Wong Tom Mulligan Dr. Yani Zinis General Athletic Trainer Athletic Trainer Team Physician Information

team usa Stan Wong is on the staff of a U.S. National Team for Tom Mulligan is in his 10th season as head athletic trainer Yani Zinis, D.O. has worked as a physician for multiple U.S. the fourth consecutive year. Previously, he was the for the National Hockey League’s Tampa Bay Lightning. National Teams. Most recently, he served as team physician team usa athletic trainer for Team USA at the 2009, 2010 and This will be his second time as an athletic trainer for the for the 2007 U.S. Men’s National Team and the 2006 U.S. 2011 International Ice Hockey Federation World Men’s U.S. Men’s National Team as he worked with Team USA at Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey Team. He was the team physician staff Championships. the 2008 International Ice Hockey Federation Men’s World at the 2004 Deutschland Cup as well. Championship in Canada. He also served as an athletic Wong recently served as an athletic trainer for his 10th trainer for the 2004 USA Hockey National Junior Evaluation Zinis was a staff physician for the United States Olympic usa hockey consecutive U.S. National Junior Team. He fulfilled the same Camp in Grand Forks, N.D. Committee at the 2005 Summer World University Games duty for Team USA’s entry in the 2011 Deutschland Cup in in Turkey. He also contributed to Team USA at the 2008 leadership Germany. Prior to joining the Lightning organization, Mulligan spent Summer Paralympic Games in China. USA Basketball has four seasons as the head athletic trainer and physical also utilized Zinis as a team physician. In addition, Wong served as the head athletic trainer for the therapist for the Providence Bruins of the American Hockey history & silver medal-winning 2010 U.S. Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey League. While with the Bruins, Mulligan’s responsibilities He has been a consulting physician for the National Hockey Results Team and worked in the same capacity at the 2006 Olympic included all traditional athletic training duties as well as League’s Colorado Avalanche since 1996. He held the Winter Games and the 2007 Deutschland Cup in Hanover, massages, and strength and conditioning. same role for the National Basketball Association’s Denver Germany. Nuggets from 1996-2009. A 1997 graduate of Quinnipiac College, Mulligan served as Wong was the athletic trainer for both the Washington the trainer for the men’s ice hockey team for three seasons Zinis is Board Certified in physical medicine and Capitals (1986-99) and the Florida Panthers (1999-2002) of and also provided services to all other sports programs at rehabilitation. He completed his residency at University of the National Hockey League and, in 1991 and 1999, was the school. Colorado Health Sciences Center in Denver in 1996. He has named the athletic trainer for the NHL All-Star Game. been in practice at Orthopedic Associates in Denver since A native of New Bedford, Mass., Mulligan and his wife, 1996. In addition to a Stanley Cup Finals appearance with Kellie, reside in Tampa, Fla., with sons, Tyler and Zach, and Washington during the 1997-98 season, Wong also served daughter, Abigail. Zinis and his wife, Kristin, reside in Denver with their three as an athletic trainer at Super Bowl XV for the Philadelphia daughters, Sofia, Gabrielle and Stella. Eagles and for the United States Football League’s Boston Breakers (1983-85).

Wong resides in Boca Raton, Fla. Christian Rivas Dave Fischer General Massage Therapist Communications Information

team usa Christian Rivas is in his second season as massage therapist for the NHL’s Tampa Bay Lightning. Dave Fischer, senior director of communications for USA Hockey, will be serving on the staff This is his first assignment with a U.S. National Team. of a U.S. Men’s National Team for the eighth time. He is responsible on a day-to day basis of team usa overseeing USA Hockey’s overall communications effort, including publications, media and Rivas joined the Lightning prior to the 2010-11 campaign after arriving from the New York area public relations and social media. staff where he previously worked at PHP Hockey Performance Training Center in Darien, Conn., as well as SPORTSLAB NYC in New York. Fischer, who joined USA Hockey’s national office as the director of communications in November 2004, was elevated to the newly created position of senior director of communications in Rivas, a specialist in active release techniques (ART), worked previously with NHL, NFL, NBA December 2009. usa hockey and MLB players during their off-season training. He also has extensive experience in other leadership soft tissue manipulation modalities. Rivas’ focus is to attempt to release areas of congestion, In his role at USA Hockey, Fischer has held the lead communications role for multiple U.S. tightness and scarring of involved structures. squads, including the silver medal-winning 2010 U.S. Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey Team. He also directs communications for USA Hockey-hosted events, including the 2011 International Ice history & A New York native, he is credentialed to practice massage through the National Certification Hockey Federation World Junior Championship, in Niagara and Buffalo, N.Y. that proved to be Board for Therapeutic Massage & Bodywork, and is a certified flexibility specialist and a the most successful and attended event ever hosted by USA Hockey. Results specialist in ART, while also being licensed by the University of the State of New York Licensing Board. In addition, Fischer led USA Hockey’s efforts in establishing and executing Hockey Weekend Across America and also guides activities – including the selection process and induction event Rivas resides in Tampa, Fla. – associated with the U.S. .

Fischer spent 17 years at Michigan Tech University (1987-2004), where he served as assistant athletic director for communications and marketing. During his tenure, more than 40 MTU athletic publications earned citations of excellence from the College Sports Information Directors Association of America and revenue from advertising and sponsorship more than quadrupled.

While at Michigan Tech, Fischer simultaneously spent five years (1989-94) as the information director for the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference.

He served on the CoSIDA Board of Directors from 1999-2002 and has been a member of the organization since 1987. In addition, he is a former member of the Hancock Rotary and the Knights of Columbus.

Fischer has served on the NCAA Men’s Frozen Four staff since 1989 and was a media liaison at the 1993 U.S. Olympic Festival in San Antonio, Texas.

Fischer and his wife, Angie, reside in Colorado Springs, Colo., with their daughter, Jennifer.

Ron DeGregorio General President Information

team usa Ron DeGregorio’s contributions to the registrars, which helped increase USA delegation at IIHF meetings and landscape of hockey in the United Hockey’s efficiency and visibility at the conferences as international council team usa States are a major reason why USA local level. chairperson. staff Hockey is arguably the leading hockey federation in the world today. DeGregorio was first elected to the The former Middlebury (Vt.) College USA Hockey Board of Directors in goaltender is known throughout Most recently, he helped fuel national 1975 and was the organization’s first Massachussetts as the originator usa hockey support for passage of the Progressive vice president of youth hockey. In the of the “Mini One-on-One,” a leadership Skill Development Program, 1980s, he served as treasurer of USA youth hockey competition that is which will ultimately result in Hockey. In 1995, he was elected as a broadcast through the Boston Bruins’ increased player skill development and vice president and the international television network. DeGregorio was history & a safer environment. council chairperson, positions he held distinguished with the National Results until being named president. Hockey League’s Lester Patrick His ingenuity is evident throughout the Award in 2002 in recognition of his organization, but perhaps nothing as He has represented the USA at outstanding service to ice hockey in visible as USA Hockey’s National Team countless events during his tenure the United States. Development Program. A lightning with USA Hockey. His first official role rod for criticism in the U.S. when it came as team leader of Team East DeGregorio served on the Board was established in 1996, the NTDP at the 1979 United States Olympic of Directors of the United States has evolved into a revered program Festival, from which the 1980 “Miracle Olympic Committee’s Pan-American and has significantly influenced U.S. On Ice” U.S. Olympic Ice Hockey Team and Olympic Captive Insurance success in international competition. was chosen. Program and was also involved in professional hockey as one of three DeGregorio, who continues to play DeGregorio also served as team principal owners of the former hockey today, was elected president of leader for the 1994 U.S. Olympic American Hockey League Kentucky USA Hockey on June 14, 2003. Ice Hockey Team that competed in Thoroughblades. Lillehammer, Norway. DeGregorio His first appointment with USA has represented the USA at the 1998, DeGregorio is president of the Hockey came in 1973 when he was 2002, 2006 and 2010 Olympic Winter PenFacs Group, an investment and named registrar for the New England Games and at numerous International insurance firm specializing in the District. As registrar, DeGregorio Ice Hockey Federation World Junior design, administration and funding of oversaw the reorganization of the Championships, IIHF Men’s World executive benefit plans. He resides in district into several smaller, more Championships and IIHF Women’s Salem, N.H., with his wife, Susan. The manageable affiliates. He was also World Championships. He has also couple has four grown children: Erik, the first registrar to appoint associate been a member of the United States Mark, Kim and Kara. Dave Ogrean General Executive Director Information

team usa It would be hard to find a more construction of the current national responsible for creating the initial broadcast accomplished executive in the Olympic headquarters; helped create the National division and generated over $12 million in team usa family than Dave Ogrean. Team Development Program; was a driving revenue as well as unprecedented exposure staff force in establishing the Patty Kazmaier for the national governing bodies of Olympic A Connecticut native, Ogrean returned Memorial Award, presented annually to the sports. to USA Hockey as executive director on top player in women’s ; Aug. 1, 2005, after previously holding the From 1980-88, Ogrean worked at ESPN usa hockey and developed the concept of STAR (Serving same position from 1993-99. Ogrean began the American Rinks) with U.S. Figure in corporate communications and leadership his career in the sports industry with the Skating. programming. organization (then the Amateur Hockey Association of the United States) as its Before returning to Colorado Springs, Following a successful eight years at history & director of public relations in 1978. Ogrean served as executive director of USA ESPN, Ogrean joined the College Football Football from 2002-05. He was recruited Association as assistant executive director Results Under his leadership since 2005, USA by the National Football League and for television. Hockey created a new department for NFL Players’ Association to build a new, membership development that has helped Ogrean received his Bachelor of Arts degree independent, non-profit organization to in the resurgence of growth in youth hockey in English from the University of Connecticut support and promote the sport of amateur in the U.S., including attracting more than (1974) and his master’s degree in film from football at all levels. 100,000 players in the eight-and-under Boston University (1978). age category for the first time in the Prior to joining USA Football, Ogrean served Listed among The Sporting News’ Top organization’s history in 2010-11; gained as president and CEO of the Colorado 100 Most Powerful People in Sports from rights to host IIHF World Championships Springs Sports Corporation where he led the 1993-99, Ogrean is currently among The at all levels; began an annual nationwide development and creation of the Colorado Hockey News’ Top 50 People of Power celebration called Hockey Weekend Across Springs Sports Hall of Fame and the Rocky and Influence. He is a member of the U.S. America; focused efforts on raising the Mountain State Games. profile of the USA Hockey Foundation; and Olympic Committee Board of Directors, the led efforts that resulted in USA Hockey From 1999-2000, Ogrean worked for the nominating committee for the U.S. Olympic taking responsibility for the selection United States Olympic Committee as deputy Hall of Fame, the board of directors for the process and induction event associated with executive director of marketing. While Colorado Springs World Arena, and served the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame. there, he led the USOC team that, together on the United States Olympic Committee with the Salt Lake organizing committee, CEO Search Committee in 2009. Among his many accomplishments generated almost $200 million. during his first term as executive director, Dave and his wife Maryellen have three Ogrean oversaw a significant increase Previously, Ogrean served the USOC from grown children: son Matt, and daughters in membership and revenue, and the 1990-93 as director of broadcasting. He was Tracy and Dana. Tony Rossi Walter L. Bush, Jr. Vice President, Chairman of the board General International Council Chair Information

team usa Outside of a highly successful business career, Hockey and promotes the growth of hockey in One of the most recognized and respected Committee and the IIHF Hall of Fame Selection Tony Rossi has generously donated significant the United States. leaders in hockey, Walter L. Bush, Jr. is the Committee. time, resources and expertise to USA Hockey chairman of the board for USA Hockey, a team usa In June of 2003, Rossi was elected to his for more than 30 years at the grassroots and position he has held since June 2003. Bush is a member of the Board of Directors of staff current post as USA Hockey vice president and the USOC and is secretary of the U.S. Olympic executive leadership levels. international council chair. In his role, Rossi Bush, who served as a member of the Foundation. During the 2002 Olympic Winter After beginning his volunteer career with the works closely with the organization’s National organization’s Board of Directors from 1959- Games, Bush received the Olympic Order from and Olympic Team programs, as well as the usa hockey national governing body in the mid-1970s, 2003, became president of USA Hockey in the International Olympic Committee, the International Ice Hockey Federation during a leadership Rossi was elected to the USA Hockey Board June 1986, following Wm. Thayer Tutt and highest honor in the Olympic movement. host of global competitions held throughout Tom Lockhart. He served in the capacity for of Directors in 1983 and served as a director the year. He was elected to the IIHF Council in 17 years before taking his current position Bush was elected to the Hockey Hall of from the Central District until 1988. In 1989, May of 2008. as chairman of the board. In recognition Fame in 2000. He received the NHL’s Lester he was elected to the USA Hockey Executive history & of his 45th year of service to USA Hockey, Patrick Award in 1973 in recognition of his In 2011, Rossi received the Laster Patrick Results Committee, serving as secretary from 1989-95. the organization dedicated its national outstanding service to ice hockey in the United Trophy for his service to hockey in the United In 1995, Rossi transitioned to the role of USA headquarters as The Walter L. Bush, Jr. Center States. He was enshrined in the United States States. Hockey treasurer, a position he held until June in June 1999. Hockey Hall of Fame in 1980, and in 1989, 2003. Rossi also serves as president for RMK was elected to the Minnesota Sports Hall of Bush retired as a member of the International Management Corporation and Moran & Fame. He currently serves as a governor and In his role as both secretary and treasurer, Company. Ice Hockey Federation Council in May 2008 vice-chairman for the Hockey Hall of Fame in Rossi helped guide the formation and growth after a 23-year stint, the last 14 years as a Toronto. of The USA Hockey Foundation, a charitable He resides in Chicago with his wife, Marie, vice president of the organization. He served and educational non-profit corporation that and has four children, Elena, Deanna, Michael, on numerous committees within the IIHF, Bush resides in Naples, Fla., with his wife, provides long-range financial support for USA and Tony, Jr. including as chairman of the IIHF Women’s Sis. He has a daughter, Anne Hanson, and two Ice Hockey Committee, the IIHF InLine Hockey sons, Walter III and Steven.

IIHF Men’s World Championship | 2011 Team USA Results & Statistics

Site: Kosice & Bratislava, Slovakia | Date: April 29 - May 15, 2011 Head Coach: Scott Gordon | Assistant Coaches: Greg Cronin, , Barry Smith General Team USA Record: 3-0-1-3 | Team USA Finish: 8th Place Information The U.S. Men’s National Team reached the quarterfinal round of the 2011 IIHF Men’s World Championship, where it lost to eventual bronze medalist Czech Republic. The U.S. officially placed STATISTICS team usa No. Player GP G A PTS PIM PPG SHG GWG eighth out of 16 teams at the tournament, with a record of 3-0-1-3 (W-OTW-OTL-L). Derek Stepan 9 Derek Stepan 7 2 5 7 2 1 0 0 led the U.S. with seven points (2-5). Stepan, Craig Smith (3-3) and Ryan Shannon (1-3) were 15 Craig Smith 7 3 3 6 4 2 0 0 team usa named Team USA’s three best players for the tournament. Goaltending duties were split between 17 Blake Wheeler 7 2 3 5 6 0 0 1 staff Al Montoya (2-0-0-1, 2.60 GAA, .871 SV%) and Ty Conklin (1-0-1-2, 3.89 GAA, .892 SV%) with 26 Ryan Shannon 7 1 3 4 0 0 0 0 Conklin starting all four games in the qualifying and playoff rounds. 19 Chris Kreider 7 2 1 3 6 1 0 1 25 Nick Palmieri 6 2 1 3 0 1 0 1 7 Cam Fowler 7 1 2 3 2 1 0 0 usa hockey 3 Jack Johnson 7 1 2 3 8 0 0 0 U.S. Results leadership 12 Kevin Shattenkirk 7 1 2 3 6 0 0 0 date Opponent result Goaltender/saves 8 Mike Komisarek 7 1 1 2 6 0 0 0 April 30 Austria W, 5-1 Montoya/12 22 Yan Stastny 7 1 1 2 4 0 0 0 21 Andy Miele 2 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 history & May 2 Norway W, 4-2 Montoya/13 4 Clay Wilson 7 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 Results May 4 Sweden L, 2-6 Montoya/24 20 Jack Skille 7 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 May 6 Canada L, 3-4 (SO) Conklin/48 5 Mark Stuart 7 1 0 1 8 0 0 0 May 7 France W, 3-2 Conklin/20 16 James van Riemsdyk 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 34 Mark Fayne 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 May 9 Switzerland L, 3-5 Conklin/12; Montoya/12 28 Paul Gaustad 6 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 May 11 Czech Republic L, 0-4 Conklin/35 24 Chris Porter 7 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 23 Tim Stapleton 7 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 29 Ty Conklin 7 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 18 Mike Brown 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 Al Montoya 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TEAM USA TOTALS 7 20 34 54 66 6 0 3 OPPONENT TOTALS 7 24 31 55 58 5 1 4

Goaltending STATISTICS No. Player GP MIN SOG GA GAA SVS SV% So reC* 29 Ty Conklin 4 216:00 129 14 3.89 115 .892 0 1-0-1-2 35 Al Montoya 4 207:59 70 9 2.60 61 .871 0 2-0-0-1 1 Jack Campbell 0 0 0 0 0.00 0 .000 0 0-0-0-0 Empty Net 1 1:01 1 1 — 0 — — — TEAM USA TOTALS 7 425:00 200 24 3.39 176 .880 0 3-0-1-3 O PPONENT TOTALS 7 425:00 234 20 2.82 214 .915 0 3-1-0-3 Craig Smith *W-OTW-OTL-L IIHF Men’s World Championship | 2011 Team USA REcap

General Information Game 1 – Preliminary Round Game 2 – Preliminary Round April 30, 2011 May 2, 2011 team usa Kosice, Slovakia Kosice, Slovakia

period 1 2 3 OT SO FINAL period 1 2 3 OT SO FINAL team usa United States 2 1 2 — — 5 United States 0 0 4 — — 4 staff Austria 0 1 0 — — 1 Norway 2 0 0 — — 2

Scoring Scoring 1st: USA-Kreider (Fayne, Stepan), 14:42 1st: NOR-Olimb (Holtet), 8:09 usa hockey USA-Wheeler (Stepan), 17:15 NOR-Bastiansen (unassisted), 9:22 (sh) leadership 2nd: AUT-Pewal (T. Raffl, M. Raffl), 14:00 2nd: No Scoring USA-Stastny (Wilson, Fowler), 18:36 3rd: USA-Palmieri (Kreider, Shannon), 1:16 3rd: USA-Shattenkirk (Palmieri, Shannon), 2:47 USA-Skille (Stapleton, McDonagh), 4:59 history & USA-Smith (Johnson), 16:42 (pp) USA-Palmieri (Shannon, Shattenkirk), 13:44 Results Penalties: USA 5-10; AUT 3-6 (pp) Power Plays: USA 1-3; AUT 0-5 USA-Smith (Stepan, Johnson), 18:34 (pp) Saves: USA-Montoya (5-4-3—12), 60:00 Penalties: USA 5-10; NOR 7-14 AUT-Penker (9-10-8—27), 60:00 Power Plays: USA 2-7; NOR 0-5 Shots: USA 11-11-10—32; AUT 5-5-3—13 Saves: USA-Montoya (5-5-3—13), 60:00 Notes: A total of 12 different players contributed NOR-Haugen (11-20-14—45), 60:00 points as the U.S. opened play in the 75th Shots: USA 11-20-18—49; NOR 7-5-3—15 annual IIHF World Men’s Championship with Notes: The U.S. rallied from a 2-0 deficit after two a victory. Chris Kreider was named the U.S. periods. Kyle Palmieri was named the U.S. Player of the Game. Player of the Game with two goals. The win assured Team USA a spot in the qualification round of the tournament. General Information Game 3 – Preliminary Round Game 4 – qualifying Round May 4, 2011 May 6, 2011 team usa Kosice, Slovakia Kosice, Slovakia

period 1 2 3 OT SO FINAL period 1 2 3 OT SO FINAL team usa Sweden 1 3 2 — — 6 Canada 0 1 2 0 1 4 staff United States 1 0 1 — — 2 United States 0 2 1 0 0 3

Scoring Scoring 1st: SWE-Berglund (Erixon), 17:31 1st: No Scoring usa hockey USA-Fowler (Stepan, Smith), 18:43 (pp) 2nd: USA-Komisarek (Smith, Conklin), 4:13 leadership 2nd: SWE-Kruger (Tedenby), 3:17 CAN-Burns (Pietrangelo), 7:20 SWE-Sjogren (Ericsson), 10:27 USA-Johnson (Wheeler, Stastny), 13:47 SWE-Berglund (Thornberg, Paajarvi), 15:16 3rd: CAN-Tavares (Stewart, Gragnani), 3:27 history & 3rd: USA-Wheeler (Smith), 10:29 CAN-Spezza (Tavares, Burns), 5:22 (pp) Results SWE-Ericsson (Kronwall, Sjogren), 16:01 USA-Stepan (Wheeler), 11:17 (pp) SWE-Petrasek (Sjogren), 18:50 (pp) OT: No Scoring Penalties: SWE 6-12; USA 2-4 SO: Round 1 - USA, Johnson (no goal); CAN, Power Plays: SWE 1-2; USA 1-6 Eberle (goal) Saves: SWE-Fasth (9-9-12—30), 60:00 Round 2 - USA, Wheeler (no goal); 4, CAN, USA-Montoya (12-6-6—24), 60:00 Nash (goal) Shots: SWE 13-9-8—30; USA 10-9-13—32 Penalties: CAN 4-8; USA 7-14 Notes: Team USA fell short in its bid to become the Power Plays: CAN 1-6; USA 1-3 first-ever U.S. club to win each of its three Saves: CAN-Reimer (4-5-7-1-0—17), 65:00 preliminary round games since the 16-team USA-Conklin (14-15-15-4-0—48), 65:00 World Championship format began in 1998. Shots: CAN 14-16-17-4-1—52; USA 4-7-8-1-0—20 The U.S., however, did finish second in Group Notes: Behind 48 saves from U.S. Player of the C and advance to the qualification round. Yan Game Ty Conklin, Team USA gained an Stastny was named the U.S. Player of the important point in the qualification-round Game. standings despite the loss. The U.S. forced overtime on Derek Stepan’s power play goal with 8:43 left in regulation. The U.S. lost 2-0 in the shootout. General Information Game 5 – qualifying Round Game 6 – qualifying Round Game 7 – playoff Round May 7, 2011 May 9, 2011 May 11, 2011 team usa Kosice, Slovakia Kosice, Slovakia bratislava, Slovakia

period 1 2 3 OT SO FINAL period 1 2 3 OT SO FINAL period 1 2 3 OT SO FINAL team usa United States 1 2 0 — — 3 Switzerland 2 2 1 — — 5 Czech Republic 1 1 2 — — 4 staff France 1 0 1 — — 2 United States 1 1 1 — — 3 United States 0 0 0 — — 0

Scoring Scoring Scoring 1st: FRA-Treille (unassisted), 5:25 1st: USA-Smith (Wilson), 11:01 1st: CZE-Jagr (Cervenka), 18:45 usa hockey USA-Stepan (Wheeler), 16:06 SUI-Lotscher (Trachsler, Moser), 11:35 2nd: CZE-Jagr (Plekanec, Rachunek), 4:47 (5x3 pp) leadership 2nd: USA-Stuart (Porter, Gaustad), 1:16 SUI-Diaz (Pluss, Ruthemann), 14:10 3rd: CZE-Plekanec (Frolik, Zidlicky), 10:33 USA-Kreider (Miele), 5:24 (pp) 2nd: SUI-Ruthemann (Bieber, Pluss), 1:06 CZE-Jagr (Plekanec), 16:25 (pp) 3rd: FRA-Meunier (Hecquefeuille), 15:30 (pp) USA-Shannon (Miele), 6:09 Penalties: CZE 3-6; USA 5-10 history & Penalties: USA 10-20; FRA 11-22 SUI-Lotscher (unassisted), 11:00 Power Plays: CZE 2-5; USA 0-3 Results Power Plays: USA 1-9; FRA 1-8 3rd: USA-van Riemsdyk (Fowler, Stepan), 18:17 Saves: CZE-Pavelec (12-11-6—29), 60:00 Saves: USA-Conklin (4-5-11—20), 60:00 SUI-Gardner (Pluss, Trachsler), 19:43 (en) USA-Conklin (11-12-12—35), 60:00 FRA-Huet (10-12-13—35), 60:00 Penalties: SUI 3-6; USA 2-4 Shots: CZE 12-13-14—39; USA 12-11-6—29 Shots: USA 11-14-13—38; FRA 5-5-12—22 Power Plays: SUI 0-2; USA 0-3 Notes: The U.S. played a strong game against the Notes: The U.S. earned a much-needed three points Saves: SUI-Stephan (8-10-13—31), 60:00 defending world champs, however, couldn’t in its second qualification-round game. The USA-Conklin (8-4-x—12), 31:00 solve netminder Ondreg Pavelec. Mike never-say-die French made it interesting USA-Montoya (x-4-8-12), 27:59 Komisarek was named the U.S. Player of the down the stretch, but the U.S. was able to Shots: SUI 10-10-9—29; USA 9-11-14—34 Game, while Team USA’s three best players gain the victory. Andy Miele made his Team Notes: Despite the loss, Team USA advanced to of the tournament were Ryan Shannon, USA debut and had an assist. the quarterfinals of the tournament. Ryan Derek Stepan and Craig Smith. Team Shannon was named Team USA’s Player of USA finished eighth in the 16-team field. the Game. James van Riemsdyk played his first game and scored a goal for the U.S. IIHF Men’s World Championship | Year-By-Year results

YEar Location gold silver bronze u.s. RECORD U.s. finish General 2011 Bratislava/Kosice, Slovakia Finland Sweden Czech Republic 3-0-1-3 8th Information 2010 Cologne/Gelsenkirchen/Mannheim, Germany Czech Republic Russia Sweden 2-1-2-1 13th 2009 Bërn/Zurich-Kloten, Switzerland Russia Canada Sweden 4-0-2-3 4th 2008 Halifax/Québec City, Canada Russia Canada Finland 4-0-1-2 6th team usa 2007 Moscow/Mytischi, Russia Canada Finland Russia 4-0-1-2 5th 2006 Riga, Latvia Sweden Czech Republic Finland 4-3-0 7th 2005 Vienna/Innsbruck, Austria Czech Republic Canada Russia 3-2-2 6th team usa 2004 /Ostrava, Czech Republic Canada Sweden United States 5-3-1 3rd staff 2003 Helsinki/Tampere/Turku, Finland Canada Sweden Slovakia 3-3-0 13th 2002 Gothenburg/Jonkoping/Karlstad, Sweden Slovakia Russia Sweden 3-3-1 7th 2001 Cologne/Hannover, Germany Czech Republic Finland Sweden 4-4-1 4th usa hockey 2000 St. Petersburg, Russia Czech Republic Slovakia Finland 4-1-2 5th leadership 1999 Lillehammer/Hamar/Oslo, Norway Czech Republic Finland Sweden 3-3-0 6th 1998 Zurich and Basel, Switzerland Sweden Finland Czech Republic 1-4-1 12th 1997 Helsinki/Turku/Tampere, Finland Canada Sweden Czech Republic 4-3-1 6th history & 1996 Vienna, Austria Czech Republic Canada United States 5-3-0 3rd Results 1995 Stockholm/Gavle, Sweden Finland Sweden Canada 3-1-2 6th 1994 Bolzano/Milano, Italy Canada Finland Sweden 4-4-0 4th 1993 Dortmund/Munchen, Germany Russia Sweden Czech Republic 2-2-2 6th 1992 Prague/Bratislava, Czechoslovakia Sweden Finland Czechoslovakia 2-3-1 7th 1991 Turku/Tampere, Finland Sweden Canada Soviet Union 3-5-2 4th 1990 Bern/Fribourg, Switzerland Soviet Union Sweden Czechoslovakia 6-4-0 5th 1989 Stockholm, Sweden Soviet Union Canada Czechoslovakia 4-5-1 6th 1987 Vienna, Austria Sweden Soviet Union Czechoslovakia 4-6-0 7th 1986 Moscow, USSR Soviet Union Sweden Canada 4-6-0 5th 1985 Prague, Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia Canada Soviet Union 4-5-1 4th 1983 Munchen/Dusseldorf, West Germany Soviet Union Czechoslovakia Canada Pool B — 1982 Helsinki/Tampere, Finland Soviet Union Czechoslovakia Sweden 0-6-1 8th 1981 Gothenburg, Sweden Soviet Union Sweden Czechoslovakia 4-3-0 5th 1979 Moscow, USSR Soviet Union Czechoslovakia Sweden 2-2-3 7th 1978 Prague, Czechoslovakia Soviet Union Czechoslovakia Canada 2-6-2 6th 1977 Vienna, Austria Czechoslovakia Sweden Soviet Union 3-6-1 6th 1976 Katowice, Poland Czechoslovakia Soviet Union Sweden 3-3-1 4th 1975 Munchen/Dusseldorf, West Germany Soviet Union Czechoslovakia Sweden 0-10-0 6th 1974 Helsinki, Finland Soviet Union Czechoslovakia Sweden Pool B — 1973 Moscow, USSR Soviet Union Sweden Czechoslovakia Pool B — 1972 Prague, Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia Soviet Union Sweden Pool B — 1971 Bern/Geneva, Switzerland Soviet Union Czechoslovakia Sweden 2-8-0 6th YEar Location gold silver bronze u.s. RECORD U.s. finish General 1970 Stockholm, Sweden Soviet Union Sweden Czechoslovakia Pool B — Information 1969 Stockholm, Sweden Soviet Union Sweden Czechoslovakia 0-10-0 6th 1967 Vienna, Austria Soviet Union Sweden Canada 3-3-1 5th 1966 Ljubljana, Yugoslavia Soviet Union Czechoslovakia Canada 2-5-0 6th team usa 1965 Tampere, Finland Soviet Union Czechoslovakia Sweden 2-5-0 6th 1963 Stockholm, Sweden Soviet Union Sweden Czechoslovakia 1-5-1 8th 1962 Colorado Springs, United States Sweden Canada United States 5-2-0 3rd team usa 1961 Geneva/Lausanne, Switzerland Canada Czechoslovakia Soviet Union 2-4-1 6th staff 1959 Prague/Brno, Czechoslovakia Canada Soviet Union Czechoslovakia 5-3-0 4th 1958 Oslo, Norway Canada Soviet Union Sweden 3-3-1 5th 1957 Moscow, USSR Sweden Soviet Union Czechoslovakia DNP — usa hockey 1955 Dusseldorf/Dortmund, Germany Canada Soviet Union Czechoslovakia 4-2-2 4th leadership 1954 Stockholm, Sweden Soviet Union Canada Sweden DNP — 1953 Basel/Zurich, Switzerland Sweden Germany Switzerland DNP — 1951 Paris, France Canada Sweden Switzerland 1-4-1 6th history & 1950 London, England Canada United States Switzerland 4-1-0 2nd Results 1949 Stockholm, Sweden Czechoslovakia Canada United States 6-2-0 3rd 1948 St. Moritz, Switzerland Canada Czechoslovakia Switzerland DNP — 1947 Prague, Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia Sweden Austria 4-3-0 5th 1939 Basel/Zurich, Switzerland Canada United States Switzerland 7-1-0 2nd 1938 Prague, Czechoslovakia Canada Great Britain Czechoslovakia 3-2-1 7th 1937 London, England Canada Great Britain Switzerland DNP — 1935 Davos, Switzerland Canada Switzerland Great Britain DNP — 1934 Milan, Italy Canada United States Germany 3-1-0 2nd 1933 Prague, Czechoslovakia United States Canada Czechoslovakia 5-0-0 1st 1931 Krynicka, Poland Canada United States Austria 4-1-0 2nd 1930 Chamonix, France/Berlin, Germany Canada Germany Switzerland DNP — 1928 St. Moritz, Switzerland Canada Sweden Switzerland DNP —

Pool B – U.S. Men’s National Team YEar Location gold silver bronze u.s. RECORD U.s. finish 1983 Tokyo, Japan United States Poland Austria 5-0-1 1st 1974 Ljubljana, Yugoslavia United States Yugoslavia West Germany 7-0-0 1st 1973 Graz, Austria East Germany United States Yugoslavia 5-1-1 2nd 1972 Bucharest, Romania Poland United States East Germany 5-1-0 2nd 1970 Bucharest, Romania United States West Germany Norway 7-0-0 1st IIHF Men’s World Championship | All-Time U.S. results

YEar AUT BEL BLR CAN Cze czO DEN EGR FIN FRA GBR GER HUN ITA JPN KAz LAT NED NOR POL ROM RUS SLO SUI SVK SWE UKR WGR REC* GF-ga

General 2011 5-1 3-4so 0-4 3-2 4-2 3-5 2-6 3-4-0 20-24

Information 2010 1-2 ot 2-3 4-0 1-2ot 3-2 so 10-0 3-3-0 21-9

2009 6-1 3-2 6-2 4-2 1-4 3-4ot 5-6ot 4-5-0 32-28 team usa 2-3 2-4 2008 4-5 2-3 6-4 4-0 9-1 5-1 4-3-0 32-17 team usa 2-3ot staff 2007 6-2 5-1 3-6 3-4 4-5so 3-0 4-2 4-3-0 28-20 2006 1-2 3-1 3-0 0-4 4-2 3-1 0-6 4-3-0 14-17 usa hockey 2005 1-3 2-3so 4-4 3-1 7-0 5-1 1-1 3-2-2 23-13 leadership 2004 3-2so 8-3 2-4 3-2 3-3 1-3 7-1 5-3-1 30-21 1-0so 2-3 history & 2003 4-2 2-5 8-1 2-3 7-2 0-1 3-3-0 23-14 Results 2002 1-2 4-5 1-3 2-2 5-2 3-0 3-3-1 16-14

2001 0-3 4-3ot 4-1 0-2 3-1 2-2 6-3 4-4-1 22-21 1-3 2-3 2000 1-0 3-2 1-1 3-0 3-3 1-4 5-3 4-1-2 17-13 1999 5-2 1-4 3-4 3-4 7-1 3-0 3-3-0 22-15 1998 1-3 1-1 0-4 2-3 5-1 1-6 1-4-1 10-17 1997 1-5 4-3 0-2 4-2 5-4 3-1 1-1 1-3 4-3-1 19-21 1996 5-1 1-5 0-5 4-2 1-3 4-3 5-3-0 19-21 4-3 1995 5-2 1-4 4-2 4-4 2-1 2-2 3-1-2 18-15 1994 5-3 0-7 5-1 7-2 3-1 2-7 4-4-0 22-29 0-8 2-6 1993 1-1 1-1 6-1 3-6 3-1 2-5 2-2-2 16-15 1992 1-8 1-6 3-5 1-0 5-0 4-4 2-3-1 15-23 1991 3-4 4-1 2-1 4-4 2-12 4-2 4-4 3-5-2 35-49 4-9 4-6 4-8 YEar AUT BEL BLR CAN Cze czO DEN EGR FIN FRA GBR GER HUN ITA JPN KAz LAT NED NOR POL ROM RUS SLO SUI SVK SWE UKR WGR REC* GF-ga General 1990 3-6 1-7 2-1 9-4 1-10 1-6 6-3 6-4-0 35-43 Information 3-2 4-1 5-3 1989 0-8 0-5 3-3 6-1 2-4 2-4 7-4 4-5-1 37-40 2-6 11-2 4-3 team usa 1987 1-3 2-4 2-5 2-11 6-3 2-6 6-4 4-6-0 38-49 4-6 7-4 6-3 team usa 1986 2-4 2-5 4-5 7-2 1-5 2-5 9-2 4-6-0 41-43 staff 2-10 7-5 5-0 1985 4-3 3-1 5-5 3-8 1-11 4-3 4-3 4-5-1 28-48 usa hockey 2-3 2-11 leadership 1983 Pool B 1982 3-5 0-6 2-4 5-7 4-8 2-4 5-5 0-6-1 21-39 history & 1981 2-11 6-4 7-6 2-4 10-6 4-3-0 39-44 Results 3-3 7-3 2-6 1979 3-6 2-2 1-1 5-5 3-6 2-2-3 27-28 6-2 5-1 2-5 1978 2-7 3-8 4-7 3-3 5-9 1-5 7-3 2-6-2 38-58 4-8 4-3 5-5 1977 1-4 3-6 2-3 7-2 2-8 0-9 3-3 3-6-1 31-43 3-2 4-5 4-1 1976 2-10 1-2 3-3 4-2 2-5 2-0 5-1 3-3-1 24-42 1-5 1-7 3-7 1975 3-8 4-7 3-5 1-13 0-7 0-10-0 17-67 0-8 1-9 2-5 3-12

1974 Pool B

1973 Pool B

1972 Pool B 1971 5-1 4-7 2-10 2-4 2-7 2-8-0 31-53 0-5 3-7 5-7 3-4 5-1

1970 Pool B YEar AUT BEL BLR CAN Cze czO DEN EGR FIN FRA GBR GER HUN ITA JPN KAz LAT NED NOR POL ROM RUS SLO SUI SVK SWE UKR WGR REC* GF-ga General 1969 0-5 3-8 3-4 2-17 2-8 0-10-0 23-74 Information 0-1 2-6 3-7 4-8 4-10 1967 1-2 3-8 0-0 2-0 2-7 4-3 8-3 3-3-1 20-23 team usa 1966 2-7 4-7 4-0 1-4 6-4 0-11 2-5-0 17-33 1965 2-5 0-12 4-7 4-0 8-6 2-9 2-5 2-5-0 22-44 1963 4-10 1-10 3-3 3-11 0-9 2-17 8-4 1-5-1 21-64 team usa staff 1962 1-6 6-3 12-5 14-2 12-1 1-2 8-4 5-2-0 54-32 1961 4-7 1-4 5-6 5-2 2-13 3-7 4-4 2-4-1 24-43 1959 1-4 4-2 9-2 10-3 10-3 3-5 7-1 5-3-0 45-25 usa hockey 1-5 leadership 1958 1-12 2-2 4-2 6-1 12-4 1-4 3-8 3-3-1 29-33 1955 1-12 4-4 8-1 6-2 0-3 7-3 1-1 6-3 4-2-2 33-29 history & 1951 2-16 5-4 6-6 0-3 1-5 0-8 1-4-1 14-42 Results 1950 0-5 3-2 17-1 12-6 10-5 3-8 5-2-0 49-29 4-2 1949 9-1 12-0 2-7 2-0 12-1 12-5 6-3 6-2-0 59-22 4-5 1947 5-6 13-2 1-6 3-2 15-3 4-3 1-4 4-3-0 42-26

1939 0-4 1-0ot 4-0 4-0 3-0 5-0 4-0 2-1 7-1-0 25-8 2-3 1938 0-2 1-1 1-0 1-0 7-1 0-1 3-2-1 10-5 1934 1-0 1-2 1-0 3-0 3-1-0 6-2

1933 4-0 2-1ot 6-0 4-0 7-0 5-0-0 23-1 1931 2-1 0-2 1-0 1-0 15-0 3-0 4-1-0 22-3

GOALS 53-20 25-2 10-3 73-213 32-37 74-193 14-10 39-40 162-203 28-11 22-14 35-26 3-0 23-17 15-2 10-0 27-17 31-10 113-37 91-40 41-10 80-257 19-3 98-55 16-13 127-257 14-5 139-92 1,414-1,587

RECORD* 10-2-0 2-0-0 3-0-0 3-38-0 5-6-1 9-25-3 2-2-0 2-5-3 18-28-8 6-1-0 2-0-2 6-3-3 1-0-0 5-2-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 7-2-1 3-0-0 16-1-0 14-2-1 3-1-0 4-32-1 3-0-0 13-7-1 4-1-1 10-37-5 2-0-1 18-4-4 174-199-35

*Overall record listed as W-L-T despite changing formats Note: Russia competed as the Soviet Union from 1977-1991 and as the Commonwealth of Independent States in 1992. U.S. Men’s National Team | All-Time Roster

Name Year(S) POS Hometown Current Team Then Name Year(S) POS Hometown Current Team Then General Justin Abdelkader 2012 F Muskegon, Mich. Detroit Red Wings (NHL) Ruben Bjorkman 1955 Roseau, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Information 2005 F Washington D.C. Dusseldorf Metro Stars (DEL) Rod Blackburn 1967, 1966 Berlin, N.H. Univ. of New Hampshire (NCAA) Kevin Ahearn 1971 F Milton, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) Dean Blais 1973 International Falls, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Andrew Alberts 2007, 2006 D Minneapolis, Minn. Boston Bruins (NHL) Jason Blake 2009, 2000 F Moorhead, Minn. Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL) team usa 1996, 1995 D Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Lake Superior State Univ. (NCAA) John Blue 1997, 1992, 1990 G Huntington Beach, Calif. Austin Ice-Bats (WPHL) Steve Alley 1978, 1975, 1974 F Anoka, Minn. Birmingham (WHA) Mike Boback 1992 F Clarkston, Mich. (NCAA) Larry Alm 1965 Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul Steers (USHL) Brandon Bochenski 2007 F Blaine, Minn. Boston Bruins (NHL) team usa 1993, 1991 F Weymouth, Mass. New York Rangers (NHL) 2009 D Massena, N.Y. Atlanta Thrashers (NHL) Craig Anderson 2008, 2006 G Park Ridge, Ill. Florida Panthers (NHL) Arthur Bogue 1939, 1938 Detroit, Mich. Detroit Holzbaughs staff Earl Anderson 1973 Roseau, Minn. Univ. of North Dakota (NCAA) Eric Boguniecki 2000 F New Haven, Conn. Louisville Panthers (AHL) Osborne Anderson 1931 Swampscott, Mass. Boston Hockey Club Dan Bolduc 1979 F Waterville, Maine Detroit Red Wings (NHL) Russ Anderson 1977 D Minneapolis, Minn. Pittsburgh Penguins (NHL) 1996 F White Bear Lake, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) usa hockey Wendell Anderson 1955 St. Paul, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) 2008 F Detroit, Mich. Florida Panthers (NHL) leadership Mike Antonovich 1982, 1976 F Calumet, Mich. Nashville (CHL) Henry Bothfeld 1955 Wellesley, Mass. Princeton Univ. (NCAA) 2007 F Oklahoma City, Okla. Colorado Avalanche (NHL) 1971, 1970 Warroad, Minn. Winnipeg Jets (Jr.) Dave Arundel 1974 Minneapolis, Minn. Univ. of Wisconsin (NCAA) Francis Bouillon 2003 D New York, N.Y. Montreal Canadiens (NHL) history & Tom Askey 1997 G Kenmore, N.Y. Baltimore Bandits (AHL) 1994 F Chelmsford, Mass. (NHL) Results Cam Atkinson 2012 F Riverside, Conn. Columbus Blue Jackets (NHL) 1975 Hancock, Mich. Michigan Tech Univ. (NCAA) Les Auge 1979 D St. Paul, Minn. Oklahoma City (CHL) Dan Brady 1972 Canton, N.Y. Boston Univ. (NCAA) Jason Bacashihua 2007, 2006 G Garden City, Mich. St. Louis Blues (NHL) James Branch 1969 Richfield, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Richard Bachman 2012 G Salt Lake City, Utah Dallas Stars (NHL) Donald Brashear 1998, 1997 F Bedford, Ind. Vancouver Canucks (NHL) David Backes 2009, 2008, 2007 F Blaine, Minn. St. Louis Blues (NHL) Justin Braun 2012 D Minneapolis, Minn. San Jose Sharks (NHL) Bill Baker 1981, 1979 D Grand Rapids, Minn. Colorado Rockies (NHL) James Breckenridge 1933 New York, N.Y. Yale Univ. 2009, 2008, 2007, D Baudette, Minn. Florida Panthers (NHL) Andy Brickley 1992 F Melrose, Mass. (AHL) 2004 Robert Brigham 1947 Stoneham, Mass. Boston Olympics 1986 G Boston, Mass. Buffalo Sabres (NHL) Henry Brodeu 1951 Lewiston, Maine Bates Hockey Club Larry Barube 1951 Lewiston, Maine Bates Hockey Club Bob Brooke 1987, 1985, 1983 F Acton, Mass. Minnesota North Stars (NHL) Bates Battaglia 2004, 1998 F Chicago, Ill. Washington Capitals (NHL) 1970, 1967, 1965, St. Paul, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Arnie Bauer 1955 St. Paul, Minn. Macalester College 1962, 1961 Bob Beers 1997, 1994, 1993 D Pittsburgh, Pa. Boston Bruins (NHL) Aaron Broten 1990, 1987, 1986, F Roseau, Minn. Minnesota North Stars (NHL) Medi Beland 1951 Lewiston, Maine Bates Hockey Club 1985, 1982, 1981 Walter Bender 1934 Arlington, Mass. Boston Univ. Charlie Brown 1973, 1972, 1970 Minneapolis, Minn. Bemidji State Univ. (NCAA) Curt Bennett 1979, 1978 F Cranston, R.I. St. Louis Blues (NHL) Doug Brown 2001, 1991, 1989, F SouthBorough, Mass. Detroit Red Wings (NHL) Harvey Bennett 1978 F Cranston, R.I. St. Louis Blues (NHL) 1986 1997 D Woonsocket, R.I. New York Islanders (NHL) Dustin Brown 2009, 2008, 2006, F Ithaca, N.Y. Los Angeles Kings (NHL) 1995 F Thief River Falls, Minn. Chicago Wolves (IHL) 2004 Ben Bishop 2010 G Des Peres, Mo. Peoria Riverman (AHL) 1998, 1990, 1989 D Hartford, Conn. EV Landsut (German League) Tom Bissett 1999, 1992 F Seattle, Wash. Brynas (Swedish League) J.T. Brown 2012 F Burnsville, Minn. Tampa Bay Lightning (NHL) Richard Bittner 1949 G New Haven, Conn. Mike Brown 2011 F Northbrook, Ill. Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL) Name Year(S) POS Hometown Current Team Then Name Year(S) POS Hometown Current Team Then General Peter Brown 1975 Norwood, Mass. Boston Univ. (NCAA) 2010, 2009 G Des Moines, Iowa Florida Panthers (NHL) Information Jack Brownschidle 1979, 1975 D East Amherst, N.Y. St. Louis Blues (NHL) 2000 D Edina, Minn. Tampa Bay Lightning (NHL) Richard Burg 1961, 1959 Minneapolis, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) 1994, 1991, 1990 F Pontiac, Mich. Tampa Bay Lightning (NHL) Adam Burish 2008 F Madison, Wis. Chicago Blackhawks (NHL) 2007, 2005 F Oswego, N.Y. Carolina Hurricanes (NHL) team usa 1950 Newton, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) Robert Collyard 1979, 1978 F Hibbing, Minn. (AHL) Adam Burt 1998, 1993 D Detroit, Mich. Carolina Hurricanes (NHL) Blane Comstock 1975, 1974, 1973 Roseau, Minn. Bemidji State Univ. (NCAA) Chris Butler 2012 D St. Louis, Mo. Calgary Flames (NHL) Ty Conklin 2011, 2005, 2004 G Anchorage, Alaska St. Louis Blues (NHL) team usa 1992 F Madison, Wis. (AHL) Tim Connolly 2001 F Syracuse, N.Y. New York Islanders (NHL) John Bymark 1961 Grand Rapids, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota Duluth Donald Cooper 1959 G Wrenthem, Mass. Clarkson Univ. (NCAA) staff Don Cahoon 1972 Marblehead, Mass. Boston Univ. (NCAA) Todd Copeland 1992 D Wellesley, Mass. (AHL) Gus Calipeau 1947 Woonsocket, R.I. Providence Scarlets Paul Coppo 1969, 1965, 1962 Hancock, Mich. Michigan Tech Univ. (NCAA) Ryan Callahan 2007 F Rochester, N.Y. New York Rangers (NHL) William Corkery 1972 Arlington, Mass. Harvard Univ. (NCAA) usa hockey Eugene Campbell 1955 Minneapolis, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) 2006, 2003 D Oak Park, Ill. Los Angeles Kings (NHL) leadership Jack Campbell 2011 G Port Huron, Mich. Windsor Spitfires (OHL) Gerry Cosby 1938, 1933 Roxbury, Mass. Jim Campbell 2001, 1997 F Worchester, Mass. Montreal Canadiens (NHL) Ralph Cox 1979 F Braintree, Mass. Univ. of New Hampshire (NCAA) Bob Carpenter 1987 F Beverly, Mass. Los Angeles Kings (NHL) Joey Crabb 2012 F Anchorage, Alaska Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL) history & 1987 F Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. Los Angeles Kings (NHL) Jim Craig 1983, 1979 G North Easton, Mass. Erie (AHL) Results John Carter 1986 F Woburn, Mass. Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. (NCAA) Larry Cronkite 1961 International Falls, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota Duluth Ryan Carter 2010 F White Bear Lake, Minn. Anaheim Ducks (NHL) Arthur H. Crouse 1949 West Haven, Conn. Jon Casey 1990 G Grand Rapids, Minn. Minnesota North Stars (NHL) Daniel F. Crowley 1949 Medford, Mass. Dartmouth College (NCAA) Terry Casey 1967 Great Falls, Mont. Univ. of North Dakota (NCAA) 1998, 1996 D Bloomington, Minn. Cincinnati Mighty Ducks (AHL) 1994 D Royal Oak, Mich. Tampa Bay Lightning (NHL) Mark Cullen 2006 F Moorhead, Minn. Chicago Blackhawks (NHL) Larry Charest 1938 Lewiston, Maine Lewiston Cyclones Matt Cullen 2004, 2003, 1999, F Virginia, Minn. Florida Panthers (NHL) Craig Charron 1995 F Easton, Mass. (ECHL) 1998 Ronald Chisholm 1963 Natick, Mass. Army (NCAA) Robert Cullen 1972 Milton, Mass. Bowdoin College (NCAA) Taylor Chorney 2010 D Hastings, Minn. Edmonton Oilers (NHL) 1975, 1967 Boston, Mass. Cape Codders (NAHL) Tom Chorske 1999, 1998, 1996, F Minneapolis, Minn. Calgary Flames (NHL) Mike Curran 1977, 1976, 1971, G International Falls, MInn. (AHL) 1989 1970, 1969 Dave Christian 1982 F Warroad, Minn. Winnipeg Jets (NHL) Robert Currie 1967 Denver Univ. (NCAA) Gordon Christian 1958, 1955 Warroad, Minn. Univ. of North Dakota (NCAA) John Curry 2012 G Shorewood, Minn. Hamburg Freezers (DEL) Roger Christian 1965, 1962, 1958 Warroad, Minn. Warroad Lakers Edward Dagnino 1931 Stoneham, Mass. Univ. of New Hampshire William Christian 1965, 1962, 1958 Warroad, Minn. Warroad Lakers Chris Dahlquist 1990 D Fridley, Minn. Pittsburgh Penguins (NHL) Mike Christie 1972 Calgary, Alb. Univ. of Denver (NCAA) William Daley 1963, 1962 Wellesley, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) Keith Christensen 1971, 1970, 1969 International Falls, Minn. Univ. of Minn. Duluth (NCAA) Craig Darby 2001 F Oneida, N.Y. Montreal Canadiens (NHL) Steve Christoff 1979 F Richfield, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Cleon Daskalakis 1989 G Canton, Mass. (Finnish League) Peter Ciavaglia 1994 F Snyder, N.Y. Leksand (Swedish League) Nathan Davis 2007 F Rocky River, Ohio Miami (Ohio) Univ. (NCAA) 2007, 2002 F South Windsor, Conn. Washington Capitals (NHL) Kevin Dean 1998 D Madison, Wis. (NHL) Robert Cleary 1959 Cambridge, Mass. Harvard Univ. (NCAA) David Debol 1981, 1978, 1977 F St. Clair Shores, Mich. Saginaw Gears (IHL) William Cleary 1959 Cambridge, Mass. Harvard Univ. (NCAA) Brad DeFauw 2003 F Edina, Minn. Carolina Hurricanes (NHL) Name Year(S) POS Hometown Current Team Then Name Year(S) POS Hometown Current Team Then General Gary DeGrio 1982 F Grand Rapids, Minn. Univ. of Minn. Duluth (NCAA) Justin Faulk 2012 D South St. Paul, Minn. Carolina Hurricanes (NHL) Information Dave Delich 1983 F Eveleth, Minn. Herisau (Swiss League) Mark Fayne 2011 D Nashua, N.H. New Jersey Devils (NHL) Martin De Roche 1947 North Cambridge, Mass. Boston Olympics Paul Fenton 1989, 1985 F Springfield, Mass. Winnipeg Jets (NHL) Dick Desmond 1950 Medford, Mass. Dartmouth College (NCAA) Tom Fergus 1985 F Chicago, Ill. Boston Bruins (NHL) team usa Josh DeWolf 2002 D Bloomington, Minn. Cincinnati Mighty Ducks (AHL) Chris Ferraro 2003 F Port Jefferson, N.Y. Portland Pirates (AHL) Dan Dilworth 1961 International Falls, MInn. Falls High School 2003 F Port Jefferson, N.Y. Portland Pirates (AHL) Nicholas Dimitrakos 2003 F Somerville, Mass. San Jose Sharks (NHL) Peter Fickuk 1971 International Falls, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) team usa Rick DiPietro 2005, 2001 G Winthrop, Mass. New York Islanders (NHL) Mike Fidler 1983, 1978 F Everett, Mass. Springfield (AHL) 1987, 1986, 1985 F Providence, R.I. Boston Univ. (NCAA) James Fifi 1951 Lewiston, Maine Bates Hockey Club staff Ted Donato 2002, 1999, 1997 F Boston, Mass. Manchester Monarchs (AHL) Pat Finnegan 1949 Eveleth, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Ralph Dondi 1939, 1938 New Haven, Conn. Tom Fitzgerald 1991, 1989 F Melrose, Mass. New York Islanders (NHL) Dan Dorion 1985 F Astoria, N.Y. Western Michigan Univ. (NCAA) Nick Foligno 2010, 2009 F Buffalo, N.Y. Ottawa Senators (NHL) usa hockey Dick Dougherty 1955 International Falls, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Sherman Forbes 1933 Arlington, Mass. Boston Univ. leadership Charles Driscoll 1963 Malden, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) Cam Fowler 2012, 2011 D Farmington Hills, Mich. Anaheim Ducks (NHL) 2004, 1998, 1997 F Trumbull, Conn. Buffalo Sabres (NHL) David Frank 1961 International Falls, Minn. Rochester Mustangs (USHL) Ted Drury 2003, 1998, 1993 F Boston, Mass. Hamburg Freezers (German League) Ted Frazier 1931 Stoneham, Mass. Boston Hockey Club history & Brandon Dubinsky 2010, 2008 F Anchorage, Alaska New York Rangers (NHL) Joe Frederick 1995 F Madison, Wis. (AHL) Results Robert Dubois 1951 Lewiston, Maine Bates Hockey Club Bud Frick 1950 Rochester, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Parris Duffus 1999, 1996 G Denver, Colo. Berlin Capitals (German League) John Fritsche 1990 F Cleveland, Ohio Zug (Swiss League) Thomas Dugan 1947 Newton, Mass. Boston Olympics Rob Ftorek 1972 Needham, Mass. U.S. Men’s Olympic Team Mike Dunham 2004, 1998, 1993, G Johnson City, N.Y. New York Rangers (NHL) Mark Fusco 1985 D Burlington, Mass. Harvard Univ. (NCAA) 1992 Ed Galiani 1990 F Massapequa, N.Y. Lausanne (Swiss League) Richie Dunn 1986 D Boston, Mass. Buffalo Sabres (NHL) T.J. Galiardi 2010 F Denver, Colo. Colorado Avalanche (NHL) Robert Dupuis 1959 Belmont, Mass. Boston Univ. John Gallagher 1950 Brighton, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) Patrick Dwyer 2012 F Spokane, Wash. Carolina Hurricanes (NHL) 1976, 1971, 1970, F Hibbing, Minn. Minnesota (WHA) 2002, 2001 D Wilmington, Del. Nashville Predators (NHL) 1969 1978, 1976 F Denver, Colo. Univ. of Wisconsin (NCAA) Bruce Gardner 1950 Melrose, Mass. Colgate Univ. (NCAA) Dan Eberly 1972 Needham, Mass. Northeastern Univ. (NCAA) John Garrison 1933 Newton, Mass. Harvard Univ. Frank Eizenzopf 1958 International Falls, Minn. Warroad Lakers Rob Gaudreau 1993 F Providence, R.I. San Jose Sharks (NHL) Robert Elliot 1933 Medford, Mass. Boston Univ. Paul Gaustad 2011 F Fargo, N.D. Buffalo Sabres (NHL) 1999, 1991 F Cranston, R.I. Klagenfurter AC (Austrian League) John Gilbert 1955 Providence, R.I. Brown Univ. (NCAA) Bryan Erickson 1987, 1986, 1982 F Roseau, Minn. Los Angeles Kings (NHL) Tom Gilbert 2008 D Minneapolis, Minn. Edmonton Oilers (NHL) 1976, 1975 F Winthrop, Mass. Boston Univ. (NCAA) Hal Gill 2006, 2005, 2004, D Concord, Mass. Boston Bruins (NHL) Robert Esche 2009, 2008, 2001, G Utica, N.Y. SKA St. Petersburg (KHL) 2003, 2000 2000 Bill Gilligan 1983, 1978 F Salem, Mass. Austria Jim Fahey 2003 D Boston, Mass. San Jose Sharks (NHL) Matt Gilroy 2010 D North Bellmore, N.Y. New York Rangers (NHL) Kelly Fairchild 2003 F Hibbing, Minn. Eisbaren Berlin (German League) 2005, 2001, 2000, F Rochester, N.Y. Albany River Rats (AHL) Craig Falkman 1971, 1967 St. Paul, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) 1999 Ronald Famigletti 1963 Walpole, Mass. Bowdoin College (NCAA) Tim Gleason 2008 D Clawson, Mich. Carolina Hurricanes (NHL)­ Name Year(S) POS Hometown Current Team Then Name Year(S) POS Hometown Current Team Then General Scott Godfrey 1972 Needham, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) Peter Harrold 2009 F Kirtland Hills, Ohio Los Angeles Kings (NHL) Information 2000 G Apple Valley, Minn. Univ. of North Dakota (NCAA) Derian Hatcher 2002, 1993 D Sterling Heights, Mich. Dallas Stars (NHL) Alex Goligoski 2012 D Grand Rapids, Mich. Dallas Stars (NHL) Brett Hauer 2005, 2004, 2003, D Edina, Minn. Zug (LNSw) Bob Goodenow 1975, 1974 Dearborn, Mich. Harvard Univ. (NCAA) 2002, 1993 team usa Scott Gordon 1991 G Brockton, Mass. (NHL) Thomas Haugh 1967, 1965 St. Paul, Minn. Providence College (NCAA) Tom Gorence 1982 F St. Paul, Minn. Philadelphia Flyers (NHL) Mark Heaslip 1977 F Duluth, Minn. New Haven Nighthawks (AHL) Guy Gosselin 1991, 1990, 1986 D Rochester, Minn. Skelleftia (Swedish League) Robert Heavern 1947 Cambridge, Mass. Boston Olympics team usa Dayton Grafstrom 1961 Salol, Minn. Warroad Lakers Guy Hebert 1994 G Troy, N.Y. Mighty Ducks of Anaheim (NHL) Myron Grafstrom 1965 Salol, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) 2001, 1999, 1997 D St. Paul, Minn. Florida Panthers (NHL) staff Samuel Grafstrom 1965, 1961 Salol, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) 2000 F Lawrence, Mass. Boston Bruins (NHL) John Grahame 2007, 1996 G Denver, Colo. Carolina Hurricanes (NHL) 2001, 2000, 1999, F Richfield, Minn. (NHL) Robert Graiziger 1950 St. Paul, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) 1998, 1997, 1996 usa hockey 1987, 1986, 1985 F Downers Grove, Ill. Univ. of Wisconsin (NCAA) Matt Herr 1999 F Hackensack, N.J. Washington Capitals (NHL) leadership Bryan Grand 1970 Roseau, Minn. Bemidji State Univ. (NCAA) Christopher Higgins 2009 F Smithtown, N.Y. Montreal Canadiens (NHL) Perley Grant 1947 Waltham, Mass. Boston Olympics Andy Hilbert 2006, 2004, 2002 F Lansing, Mich. Pittsburgh Penguins (NHL) Eugene Grazia 1959 West Springfield, Mass. Michigan State Univ. (NCAA) Sean Hill 1994 D Duluth, Minn. Mighty Ducks of Anaheim (NHL) history & Walter Greeley 1955 Framingham, Mass. Harvard Univ. (NCAA) Jack Hillen 2010 D Hopkins, Minn. New York Islanders (NHL) Results Andy Greene 2010 D Trenton, Mich. New Jersey Devils (NHL) Channing Hilliard 1933 Arlington, Mass. Boston Univ. Matt Greene 2010, 2008, 2007 D Grand Ledge, Mich. Los Angeles Kings (NHL) Tom Hirsch 1982 D Minneapolis, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Mike Grier 2004 F Detroit, Mich. Buffalo Sabres (NHL) Frank Holland 1933 Brookline, Mass. Univ. of Notre Dame Ron Griffin 1983 D Detroit, MIch. Muskegon (IHL) Charles E. Holt 1949 Medford, Mass. Dartmouth College (NCAA) John Grocott 1955 Melrose, Mass. Dartmouth College (NCAA) Craig Homola 1981 F Eveleth, Minn. Univ. of Vermont (NCAA) 2003 D Virginia, Minn. Eisbaren Berlin (German League) Phil Housley 2003, 2001, 2000, D South St. Paul, Minn. Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL) Gary Haight 1983 D Edmonds, Wash. Michigan State Univ. (CCHA) 1989, 1986, 1982 Adam Hall 2007, 2006, 2005, F Kalamazoo, Mich. Minnesota Wild (NHL) Jimmy Howard 2012 G Syracuse, N.Y. Detroit Red Wings (NHL) 2004, 2003 Martin Howe 1967 Regina, Sask. Denver Univ. (NCAA) Donald J. Hall 1962 F Toronto, Ont. Johnstown (EHL) 1986 F Belleville, Ont. Calgary Flames (NHL) Sean Haggerty 2000 F Rye, N.Y. (IHL) Tom Hurley 1967 Massena, N.Y. Clarkson Univ. (NCAA) Ron Hainsey 2009 D Bolton, Conn. Atlanta Thrashers (NHL) Andrew Hutchinson 2007 D Evanston, Ill. Carolina Hurricanes (NHL) Jeff Halpern 2008, 2005, 2004, F Potomac, Md. Tampa Bay Lightning (NHL) Jeff Hymanson 1976 D Anoka, Minn. U.S. Men’s Olympic Team 2001, 2000 Dave Hynes 1973, 1972 F Cambridge, Mass. Rochester Americans (AHL) Clark Hamilton 1975 Toronto, Ont. Univ. of Notre Dame (NCAA) Al Iafrate 1998 D Dearborn, Mich. San Jose Sharks (NHL) Jeff Hamilton 2004 F Englewood, Ohio New York Islanders (NHL) Stewart G. Iglehart 1933 Westbury, N.Y. Yale Univ. Alan Hangsleben 1974, 1973 Warroad, Minn. Univ. of North Dakota (NCAA) Willard Ikola 1958 G Eveleth, Minn. Univ. of Michigan (NCAA) Christian Hanson 2010 F Pittsburgh, Pa. Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL) Chris Imes 1995 D Birchdale, Minn. Minnesota Mouse (IHL) Keith Hanson 1983 D Bemidji, Minn. Birmingham (CHL) Stu Irving 1973, 1972 Beverly, Mass. Saginaw (IHL) 1995, 1992 F Cleveland, Ohio Houston Aeros (IHL) 1995, 1993 G Toledo, Ohio Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL) Clem Harnedy 1934 Providence, R.I. Univ. of Southern California Don Jackson 1979, 1978 D Bloomington, Minn. Oklahoma City (CHL) John Harrington 1983, 1982, 1981 F Virginia, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota Duluth (NCAA) Steve Janaszak 1982 G White Bear Lake, Minn. Colorado Rockies (NHL) Name Year(S) POS Hometown Current Team Then Name Year(S) POS Hometown Current Team Then General 1994, 1987 F Hartford, Conn. St. Louis Blues (NHL) Ken Klee 1997, 1992 D Indianapolis, Ind. Washington Capitals (NHL) Information David A. Jensen 1992 F Needham, Mass. Maine Mariners (AHL) 1982 F Grand Rapids, Minn. Providence College (NCAA) 1983, 1978, 1977, F Plymouth, Minn. Los Angeles Kings (NHL) Scot Kleinendorst 1982 F Grand Rapids, Minn. Providence College (NCAA) 1976, 1975 Mike Knuble 2005, 2001, 1999, F Grand Rapids, Mich. Boston Bruins (NHL) team usa Robert Jeremiah 1934 Somerville, Mass. 1995 Jeff Jillson 2004 D No. Smithfield, R.I. Buffalo Sabres (NHL) 2002 G Saskatoon, Sask. Tampa Bay Lightning (NHL) Jim Johannson 1992 F Rochester, Minn. (IHL) Mike Komisarek 2011, 2006 D Islip Terrace, N.Y. Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL) team usa Ken Johannson 1966, 1962 Edmonton, Alberta Rochester Mustangs (USHL) George Konik 1971, 1970 Flin Flon, Man. Univ. of Denver (NCAA) Brian Johnson 1986 F Silver Bay, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota Duluth (NCAA) 2002, 2000 F Salt Lake City, Utah Washington Capitals (NHL) staff Craig Johnson 2003, 1999, 1996, F St. Paul, Minn. Los Angeles Kings (NHL) James Korn 1982, 1979 D Hopkins, Minn. Detroit Red Wings (NHL) 1993 Ryan Kraft 2001 F Bottineau, N.D. Kentucky Thoroughblades (AHL) Erik Johnson 2007 D Bloomington, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Chris Kreider 2011, 2010 F Boxford, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) usa hockey Gary Johnson 1970 Roseau, Minn. Univ. of Wisconsin (NCAA) Bob Krieger 1977, 1974, 1972 D Edina, Minn. Salt Lake City (WHL) leadership Jack Johnson 2012, 2011, 2010, D Ann Arbor, Mich. Columbus Blue Jackets (NHL) Todd Krygier 1997, 1992, 1991 F Chicago Heights, Ill. Washington Capitals (NHL) 2009, 2007 Mark Kumpel 1983 F Wakefield, Mass. Univ. of Mass.-Lowell (NCAA) Jim Johnson 1990, 1987, 1986, D New Hope, Minn. Pittsburgh Penguins (NHL) Les Kuntar 1994 G Elma, N.Y. Fredericton Canadiens (AHL) history & 1985 1989, 1987 D Minneapolis, Minn. New Jersey Devils (NHL) Results Larry Johnson 1965 Edina, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Scott Lachance 1999, 1997, 1996 D Charlottesville, Va. Montreal, Canadiens (NHL) Mark Johnson 1990, 1987, 1986, F Madison, Wis. New Jersey Devils (NHL) Dan LaCouture 2002 F Hyannis, Mass. Pittsburgh Penguins (NHL) 1985, 1982, 1981, Carl Lackey 1974, 1969 Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Michigan State Univ. (NCAA) 1979, 1978 Jerry Lackey 1969 Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Green Bay Bobcats (USHL) Milton Johnson 1950, 1949 Webster, S.D. Univ. of North Dakota (NCAA) Pat LaFontaine 1989 F St. Louis, Mo. New York Islanders (NHL) Paul Johnson 1961, 1959, 1958 West St. Paul, Minn. Saint Paul Saints (IHL) Mike Lalor 1996 D Buffalo, N.Y. Dallas Stars (NHL) Peter Johnson 1982 F Madison, Wis. Univ. of Wisconsin (NCAA) Ray LaBlanc 1995, 1992 G Fitchburg, Mass. Chicago Wolves (IHL) Russell Johnson 1950, 1949 Webster, S.D. Univ. of North Dakota (NCAA) Leo LaFrance 1951 Lewiston, Maine Bates Hockey Club Brad Jones 1995 F Sterling Heights, Mich. Springfield Falcons (AHL) Dick Lamby 1979 D Auburn, Mass. Boston Univ. (NCAA) Jacques Joubert 1995 F South Bend, Ind. Boston Univ. (NCAA) Dave Langevin 1976 D North St. Paul, Minn. Univ. of Minn. Duluth (NCAA) Patrick Kane 2008 F Buffalo, N.Y. Chicago Blackhawks (NHL) Ben Langmaid 1933 Swampscott, Mass. Williams College Dan Keczmer 1999, 1990 D Mt. Clemens, Mich. Nashville Predators (NHL) Rod Langway 1982 D Randolph, Mass. Montreal Canadiens (NHL) John H. Kelley 1949 Belmont, Mass. Boston Univ. (NCAA) Chad LaRose 2007 F Fraser, Mich. Carolina Hurricanes (NHL) Tim Kennedy 2010 F Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo Sabres (NHL) Michael Larson 1962 St. Paul, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Ed Kenty 1972 Woburn, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) Reed Larson 1981 D Minneapolis, Minn. Detroit Red Wings (NHL) Ryan Kesler 2006 F Livonia, Mich. Vancouver Canucks (NHL) Ryan Lasch 2012 F Lake Forest, Calif. Lahti Pelicans (SM-Liiga) 2008, 2007, 2006 F Madison, Wis. Boston Bruins (NHL) Gus Lauze 1951 Lewiston, Maine Bates Hockey Club Gerald Kilmartin 1949, 1947 Providence, R.I. Brown Univ. (NCAA) Lawrence Lawman 1958 New Brighton, Minn. Minneapolis Bungalows (CHL) Edward Kirrane 1958 Brookline, Mass. Boston Olympics Jeff Lazaro 1994, 1993 F Waltham, Mass. Providence Bruins (AHL) Jack Kirrane 1963 Brookline, Mass. Boston Olympics Brian Lawton 1987, 1983 F Cumberland, R.I. Minnesota North Stars (NHL) Bill Klatt 1976 F St. Paul, Minn. Omaha (CHL) Thomas W. Leahy 1939 Highland Falls, N.Y. Trent Klatt 1999 F Robbinsdale, Minn. Vancouver Canucks (NHL) Ed Lee 1983 F Bristol, R.I. Princeton Univ. (NCAA) Name Year(S) POS Hometown Current Team Then Name Year(S) POS Hometown Current Team Then General 1989, 1987 D Cheshire, Conn. New York Rangers (NHL) Paul Martin 2008, 2005 D Minneapolis, Minn. New Jersey Devils (NHL) Information David Leggio 2010 G Buffalo, N.Y. TPS Turku (FNL) Thomas J. Martin 1962 Milton, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) David Legwand 2005, 2001, 2000, F Detroit, Mich. Nashville Predators (NHL) Bob Mason 1983 G International Falls, Minn. Boston College (NCAA) 1999 John Matchefts 1955 Eveleth, Minn. Univ. of Michigan (NCAA) team usa Ray A. LeMieux 1938 Waterville, Maine Lewiston Cyclones Bruce Mather 1949 Belmont, Mass. Dartmouth College (NCAA) Jordan Leopold 2008, 2005, 2003, D Golden Valley, Minn. Colorado Avalanche (NHL) John Mayasich 1969, 1966, 1962, Eveleth, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) 2002 1961, 1958 team usa John-Michael Liles 2009, 2005 D Zionsville, Ind. Colorado Avalanche (NHL) Jason McBain 1995 D Ilion, N.Y. Springfield Falcons (AHL) John Lilley 1994 F Wakefield, Mass. Mighty Ducks of Anaheim (NHL) Jack McCartan 1959 St. Paul, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) staff Len Lilyholm 1974, 1971, 1970, Robbinsdale, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Charles McCarthy 1963 Charlestown, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) 1967, 1966 Rob McClanahan 1979 F Mounds View, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Bob Lindberg 1973, 1971, 1970 Minneapolis, Minn. Colorado College (NCAA) Russel McCurdy 1963 Providence, R.I. Boston Univ. (NCAA) usa hockey Bill Lindsay 1994 F Rochester, Minn. Edmonton Oilers (NHL) Ryan McDonagh 2011 D Arden Hills, Minn. New York Rangers (NHL) leadership David Littman 1994 G Cranston, R.I. Providence Bruins (AHL) Fred McDonnell 1934 Melrose, Mass. Harvard Univ. Jeff Logan 1983 F Grosse Pointe, Mich. Univ. of Notre Dame (NCAA) Gene McDonough 1947 Brooklyn, N.Y. Sand Point Tigers (MAHL) James Logue 1962 North Andover, Minn. Boston College (NCAA) Shawn McEachern 1991 F Waltham, Mass. Boston Univ. (NCAA) history & Pete LoPresti 1978, 1976 G Eveleth, Minn. Minnesota North Stars (NHL) Jim McElmury 1977, 1971, 1970 D Roseville, Minn. Colorado Rockies (NHL) Results John Lothrup 1969 Coleraine, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Dick McGlynn 1972, 1971 Medford, Mass. Colgate Univ. (NCAA) Robert Lund 1965 Salol, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota Duluth (NCAA) Cal McGowan 1995 F Worcester, Mass. Worcester IceCats (AHL) Bob Lundeen 1976, 1975, 1974 D Minneapolis, Minn. Univ. of Wisconsin (NCAA) Marty McInnis 1997, 1996 F Hingham, Mass. Calgary Flames (NHL) Mike Lundin 2010 D Apple Valley, Minn. Tampa Bay Lightning (NHL) John McIntyre 1950 Medford, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) Chris Luongo 2000, 1998, 1996 D Detroit, Mich. Munich Barons (German League) David McKee 2006 G Irving, Texas Cornell Univ. (NCAA) Lane MacDonald 1987 F Mequon, Wis. Harvard Univ. (NCAA) Dan McKinnon 1958, 1955 Williams, Minn. Univ. of North Dakota (NCAA) Brian MacKay 1962 Greensboro (EHL) Bob McManama 1973, 1972 Belmont, Mass. Harvard Univ. (NCAA) Steve MacSwain 1990 F Anchorage, Alaska Renon (Italian League) Peter McNab 1986 F Vancouver, B.C. New Jersey Devils (NHL) Oscar Mahle 1962, 1958 International Falls, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Mike McNeil 1991 F Winona, Minn. Quebec Nordiques (NHL) Rog Maisoneuve 1966 Templeton, Quebec Fort Wayne Comets (IHL) Don McSween 1994 D Detroit, Mich. Mighty Ducks of Anaheim (NHL) Edward Maki 1939 Hancock, Mich. Michigan Tech Univ. Robert McVey 1959 Hamden, Conn. Harvard Univ. (NCAA) David Maley 1991 F Shorewood, Minn. New Jersey Devils (NHL) Tom Mellor 1973, 1971 Cranston, R.I. Boston College (NCAA) Richard Maley 1939, 1934 Ridley Park, Pa. Clarkson Univ. Jerry Melnychuk 1967 Fort Frances, Ont. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Ryan Malone 2006, 2004 F Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Penguins (NHL) John Meoli 1947 Medford, Mass. Boston Olympics Moe Mantha 1991, 1985, 1982 D Lakewood, Ohio Winnipeg Jets (NHL) Richard Meredith 1959, 1958 Minneapolis, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) 2004 D Ridgewood, N.Y. Phoenix Coyotes (NHL) Reginald Meserve 1962 New Liskeard, Ont. Philadelphia (EHL) Ray Marcotte 1951 Lewiston, Maine Bates Hockey Club David Metzen 1967, 1966 South St. Paul, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Glen Marien 1963 St. Paul, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Freddy Meyer 2006 D Sanbornville, N.H. Philadelphia Flyers (NHL) 1997 F Grand Rapids, Minn. Phoenix Roadrunners (IHL) Dick Michaud 1963 Boston, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) Pete Markle 1970, 1969 Wayzata, Minn. Yale Univ. (NCAA) 1982, 1977 D Hibbing, Minn. Colorado Rockies (NHL) Matt Martin 1997 D Hamden, Conn. Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL) Andy Miele 2011 F Grosse Pt. Woods, Mich. Phoenix Coyotes (NHL) John Marsh 1965 Boston, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) Corey Millen 1989, 1985 F Cloquet, Minn. Ambri (Swiss League) Name Year(S) POS Hometown Current Team Then Name Year(S) POS Hometown Current Team Then General Aaron Miller 2005, 2004 D Buffalo, N.Y. Los Angeles Kings (NHL) Dale Noreen 1961 Duluth, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota Duluth (NCAA) Information Art Miller 1967 Univ. of North Dakota (NCAA) Donald Norqual 1963 St. Paul, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Bob Miller 1985, 1982, 1981, F Medford, Mass. Los Angeles Kings (NHL) 1990, 1989 D Acton, Mass. New York Islanders (NHL) 1977 Craig Norwich 1983, 1978 D Edina, Minn. Gardena (Switzerland) team usa Edward Miller 1958 Hibbing, Minn. Univ. of Denver (NCAA) Bill Nyrop 1974 Edina, Minn. Univ. of Notre Dame (NCAA) Kelly Miller 1999, 1989, 1985 F Lansing, Mich. Washington Capitals (NHL) Eric Nystrom 2010 F Syosset, N.Y. Calgary Flames (NHL) Kevin Miller 2003, 1998, 1991 F Lansing, Mich. Davos (Swiss League) Jack O’Callahan 1989, 1979 D Charleston, Mass. New Jersey Devils (NHL) team usa 1990 F Lansing, Mich. Michigan State Univ. (NCAA) Mike O’Connell 1985 D Boston, Mass. Boston Bruins (NHL) 1982 F Medford, Mass. Fort Worth (CHL) Kyle Okposo 2012, 2010, 2009 F St. Paul, Minn. New York Islanders (NHL) staff Ryan Miller 2003, 2002, 2001 G East Lansing, Mich. Buffalo Sabres (NHL) Ed Olczyk 1993, 1989, 1987, F Chicago, Ill. New York Rangers (NHL) Warren Miller 1981, 1977 F South St. Paul, Minn. (NHL) 1986 2005, 1993, 1990 F Livonia, Mich. Dallas Stars (NHL) Wally Olds 1981, 1979, 1977 D Baudette, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) usa hockey Greg Moffett 1981 G Brunswick, Maine Univ. of New Hampshire (NCAA) Weldon Olson 1959, 1958 Marquette, Mich. Michigan State Univ. (NCAA) leadership Al Montoya 2011, 2009 G Glenview, Ill. New York Islanders (NHL) Paul O’Neil 1973 Charlestown, Mass. Boston Univ. (NCAA) 1993 D Acton, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) Austin O’Neill 1970 Marquette, Mich. Al Moreau 1951 Lewiston, Maine Bates Hockey Club Brooks Orpik 2006 D San Francisco, Calif. Pittsburgh Penguins (NHL) history & George Morin 1951 Lewiston, Maine Bates Hockey Club Tom O’Regan 1996, 1995, 1990, D Cambridge, Mass. Mannheimer ERC (German League) Results Jon Morris 1995 F Lowell, Mass. HC Val Gardena (Italian League) 1989 Brad Morrow 1976 D Anoka, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) T.J. Oshie 2010, 2009 F Warroad, Minn. St. Louis Blues (NHL) Ken Morrow 1979 D Flint, Mich. Bowling Green State Univ. (NCAA) 1992 D Burnsville, Minn. Calgary Flames (NHL) David Moss 2010 F Livonia, Mich. Calgary Flames (NHL) Paul Ostby 1983 G Elk River, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) 2003, 2000, 1999 D Avon, Mass. Saint John Flames (AHL) Chris O’Sullivan 2002, 2000, 1995 D Dorchester, Mass. Kloten Flyers (Swiss League) Mark Mowers 2002 F Whitesboro, N.Y. Nashville Predators (NHL) Patrick O’Sullivan 2009, 2008, 2006 F Winston-Salem, N.C. Edmonton Oilers (NHL) Peter Mueller 2008 F Bloomington, Minn. Phoenix Coyotes (NHL) 1990, 1985 F Elk River, Minn. Calgary Flames (NHL) Brian Mullen 1991, 1989 F New York, N.Y. New York Rangers (NHL) Robert Owen 1959 St. Louis Park, Minn. Harvard Univ. (NCAA) 1979 F New York, N.Y. Boston College (NCAA) Rodney Paavela 1959 Hancock, Mich. Portage Lake Pioneers Mark Murphy 2002 F Duxbury, Mass. Portland Pirates (AHL) Max Pacioretty 2012 F New Canaan, Conn. Montreal Canadiens (NHL) Thomas Mustonen 1963 Detroit, Mich. Michigan State Univ. (NCAA) Doug Palazzari 1974, 1973 Eveleth, Minn. Colorado College (NCAA) Lou Nanne 1977, 1976 F Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Minnesota North Stars (NHL) Lawrence Palmer 1961 Wakefield, Mass. Army (NCAA) Ron Naslund 1969, 1967, 1966 Minneapolis, Minn. Univ. of Denver (NCAA) Winthrop Palmer, Jr. 1933 Warehouse Point, Conn. Yale Univ. Gregg Naumenko 2002 G Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati Mighty Ducks (AHL) Kyle Palmieri 2012 F Smithtown, N.Y. Anaheim Ducks (NHL) Pat Neaton 1995, 1994 D Redford, Mich. San Diego (IHL) Nick Palmieri 2011 F Utica, N.Y. New Jersey Devils (NHL) Chuck Ness 1973 Duluth, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota Duluth (NCAA) 1977, 1969 D St. Paul, Minn. Washington Capitals (NHL) John Newkirk 1959 Minneapolis, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Norman Parent 1951 Lewiston, Maine Bates Hockey Club Ed F. Nickolson 1939 Minneapolis, Minn. Cleveland Legion 2008, 2007, 2005 F Minneapolis, Minn. New Jersey Devils (NHL) Bernard Nielsen 1965 Edina, Minn. Waterloo Blackhawks (USHL) Richard Park 2006, 2005, 2004, F Seoul, South Korea Vancouver Canucks (NHL) Jeff Nielsen 2000 F Grand Rapids, Minn. Mighty Ducks of Anaheim (NHL) 2002 Robert Nilon 1934 Ridley Park, Pa. Ridley Park Mark Parrish 2005, 2001, 1998 F Bloomington, Minn. New York Islanders (NHL) Matt Niskanen 2009 D Virginia, Minn. Dallas Stars (NHL) 1979, 1971, 1970 F Wellesley, Mass. Tulsa (CHL) Name Year(S) POS Hometown Current Team Then Name Year(S) POS Hometown Current Team Then General Glenn Patrick 1978 D New York, N.Y. (AHL) Tim Regan 1973 Providence, R.I. Charlotte (EHL) Information Mark Pavelich 1981 F Eveleth, Minn. Lugano (Swiss League) Bill Reichert 1969 Rochester, Minn. Univ. of North Dakota (NCAA) 2009 F Stevens Point, WIs. San Jose Sharks (NHL) Glenn Resch 1982 G Moose Jaw, Sask. Colorado Rockies (NHL) Tom Pederson 1996 D Bloomington, Minn. San Jose Sharks (NHL) Bob Reynolds 1996, 1990 F Fenton, Mich. EC Ratingen (German League) team usa Mike Peluso 2000 F Denver, Colo. Portland Pirates (AHL) Damian Rhodes 2003, 2000, 1991 G St. Paul, Minn. Greenville Grrrowl (ECHL) Tom Peluso 1972 Nashwauk, Minn. Univ. of Denver (NCAA) Travis Richards 1993 D Crystal, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Toby Petersen 2007 F Minneapolis, Minn. Edmonton Oilers (NHL) Barry Richter 1999, 1994, 1993, D Madison, Wis. New York Islanders (NHL) team usa Tom Peterson 1991 D Bloomington, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) 1992 staff Jack Petroske 1958 Hibbing, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) 1993, 1987, 1986 G Philadelphia, Pa. New York Rangers (NHL) Jeff Petry 2012 D Ann Arbor, Mich. Edmonton Oilers (NHL) Donald Rigazio 1958, 1955 G Cambridge, Mass. Boston Olympics Pat Phippen 1976 F Roseville, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Jack P. Riley 1949 Medford, Mass. Dartmouth College (NCAA) Dan Plante 1997, 1996 F Hayward, Wis. New York Islanders (NHL) usa hockey Thomas P. Riley 1961 International Falls, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) 2002, 2001, 2000, F Cloquet, Min. Philadelphia Flyers (NHL) Bruce Riutta 1971, 1970, 1969 Hancock, Mich. Michigan Tech Univ. (NCAA) leadership 1996, 1993, 1992 Andy Roach 2005, 2004 D Mattawan, Mich. Lausanne (LNSw) Larry Pleau 1969 Boston, Mass. Jersey Devils (EHL) Dick Roberge 1966 Saskatoon, Sask. (EHL) Shjon Podein 1998, 1993 F Rochester, Minn. Philadelphia Flyers (NHL) Roger L. Roberge 1962 Lambton, Quebec Johnstown Jets (EHL) history & 2003 F Red Wing, Minn. Worcester IceCats (AHL) Gord Roberts 1987, 1982 F Detroit, Mich. Minnesota North Stars (NHL) Charles Poirier 1951 Lewiston, Maine Bates Hockey Club Results Edward Robson 1955 Arlington, Mass. Colorado College (NCAA) 1975, 1974 Hibbing, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Dick Rodenhiser 1955 Maden, Mass. Boston Univ. (NCAA) Sam Poling 1950 Brooklyn, N.Y. (AtHL) Thomas Roe 1965 St. Paul, Minn. Williams College (NCAA) Mike Pomichter 1995 F New Haven, Conn. Indianapolis Ice (IHL) 1991 F Marshfield, Mass. Chicago Blackhawks (NHL) Jason Pominville 2008 F Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo Sabres (NHL) Chris Rogles 2003, 1999 G St. Louis, Mo. Cologne Sharks (German League) Jack Poole 1963, 1962, 1961 Thief River Falls, Minn. Green Bay Rockets (USHL) Jon Rohloff 1997 D Mankato, Minn. Boston Bruins (NHL) Chris Porter 2011 F Faribault, Minn. St. Louis Blues (NHL) Todd Rohloff 2002 D Grand Rapids, Minn. Washington Capitals (NHL) Lyle Porter 1966 Atlantic City, N.J. Muskegon Zephyrs (IHL) Brian Rolston 1996 F Flint, Mich. New Jersey Devils (NHL) Brian Pothier 2007 D New Bedford, Mass. Washington Capitals (NHL) Ryan Potulny 2010 F Grand Forks, N.D. Edmonton Oilers (NHL) Robert Rompre 1950 International Falls, Minn. Colorado College (NCAA) Bill Pye 1990 G Canton, Mich. Northern Michigan Univ. (NCAA) Donald Ross 1971, 1970, 1967, Roseau, Minn. Univ. of North Dakota (NCAA) Robert Quinn 1963 Somerville, Mass. Boston Univ. (NCAA) 1966 Deron Quint 2001 D Durham, N.H. Columbus Blue Jackets (NHL) Gary Ross 1976 D Roseau, Minn. U.S. Men’s Olympic Team George Quirk 1939, 1938 Providence, R.I. Detroit Holzbaughs Tom Ross 1975 Dearborn, Mich. Michigan State Univ. (NCAA) Brian Rafalski 1998, 1995 D Allen Park, Mich. VIFK Helsinki (Finnish League) Jeff Rotsch 1975, 1972 Minneapolis, Minn. Univ. of Wisconsin (NCAA) Charles Ramsey 1931 Springfield, Mass. Hec Rousseau 1947 Waltham, Mass. Boston Olympics Mike Ramsey 1982 D Minneapolis, Minn. Buffalo Sabres (NHL) David Rovick 1963, 1961 Minneapolis, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) 1997, 1992, 1990 F St. Louis, Mo. Hartford Whalers (NHL) 1977 F Lynn, Mass. (AHL) Erik Rassmussen 2002 F Minneapolis, Minn. Buffalo Sabres (NHL) Emery Ruelle 1966 Hancock, Mich. Waterloo Blackhawks (USHL) Chris Ray 1947 Belmont, Mass. Colorado College Bobby Ryan 2012 F Cherry Hill, N.J. Anaheim Ducks (NHL) Marty Reasoner 2006, 2003, 2002 F Honeoye Falls, N.Y. Boston Bruins (NHL) Leonard Saari 1939 Eveleth, Minn. Detroit Holzbaughs Dave Reece 1977 G Canton, N.Y. Rhode Island Reds (AHL) David Sacco 1993 F Medord, Mass. Boston Univ. (NCAA) Name Year(S) POS Hometown Current Team Then Name Year(S) POS Hometown Current Team Then General 2002, 1996, 1994, F Medford, Mass. Washington Capitals (NHL) Robb Stauber 1989 G Duluth, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Information 1992, 1991, 1990 Lee Stempniak 2009, 2008, 2007 F West Seneca, N.Y. Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL) Gary Sampson 1983 F International Falls, Minn. Boston College (NCAA) Derek Stepan 2011 F Hastings, Minn. New York Rangers (NHL) 1986 D Hibbing, Minn. Univ. of North Dakota (NCAA) Kevin Stevens 1996, 1990, 1987 F Brockton, Mass. Los Angeles Kings (NHL) team usa Laurence Sanford 1933, 1931 Melrose, Mass. Boston College Jim Stordahl 1966 Roseau, Minn. Warroad Lakers (MSHL) Gary Sargent 1973 Bemidji, Minn. Bemidji State Univ. (NCAA) Larry Stordahl 1970, 1969, 1966 Roseau, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Craig Sarner 1979, 1976, 1972 F North St. Paul, Minn. Berlin (West Germany) Dan Storsteen 1965 Devils Lake, N.D. Univ. of North Dakota (NCAA) team usa Paul Schilling 1971 Clinton, N.Y. Boston College (NCAA) Eric Strobel 1979 F Rochester, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Cory Schneider 2007 G Marblehead, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) Colin Stuart 2009 F Rochester, Minn. Atlanta Thrashers (NHL) staff William Schneider 1982, 1977, 1976, F Babbitt, Minn. Bern (Swiss League) Mark Stuart 2011, 2008 D Rochester, Minn. Atlanta Thrashers (NHL) 1975, 1974 Frank Stubbs 1934 Newton, Mass. Harvard Univ. Steve Sertich 1975, 1974, 1973 Virginia, Minn. Colorado College (NCAA) Mike Sullivan 1997 F Marshfield, Mass. Calgary Flames (NHL) usa hockey Ryan Shannon 2011, 2009 F Darien, Conn. Ottawa Senators (NHL) Bob Suter 1981 D Madison, Wis. Univ. of Wisconsin (NCAA) leadership Kevin Shattenkirk 2011 D New Rochelle, N.Y. St. Louis Blues (NHL) 1992, 1985 D Madison, Wis. Calgary Flames (NHL) Bob Sheehan 1981, 1977 F Weymouth, Mass. Colorado Rockies (NHL) 2009, 2007, 2006, D Madison, Wis. Nashville Predators (NHL) Neil Sheehy 1992, 1985 D International Falls, Minn. Calgary Flames (NHL) 2005 history & Tim Sheehy 1972, 1971, 1969 International Falls, Minn. Boston College (NCAA) 1994 F Boston, Mass. Mighty Ducks of Anaheim (NHL) Results Dwight Shefler 1931 Brookline, Mass. Williams College John Taft 1975, 1974, 1973 Minneapolis, Minn. Univ. of Wisconsin (NCAA) Frank Silka 1963 Detroit, Mich. Michigan State Univ. (NCAA) Dean Talafous 1974, 1973 Hastings, Minn. Univ. of Wisconsin (NCAA) Jack Skille 2011 F Madison, Wis. Florida Panthers (NHL) Chris Tamer 2002, 1999 D Dearborn, Mich. Atlanta Thrashers (NHL) Larry Skime 1969 Roseau, Minn. Univ. of North Dakota (NCAA) 2001 F Minneapolis, Minn. Carolina Hurricanes (NHL) Jim Slater 2012, 2006 F Lapeer, Mich. Winnipeg Jets (NHL) Chris Tancill 2000, 1997, 1996 F Livonia, Mich. EV Zug (Swiss League) Blake Sloan 2004 F Park Ridge, Ill. Dallas Stars (NHL) Tim Taylor 1965 Boston, Mass. Warroad Lakers Arthur Smith 1934 Somerville, Mass. Bradley Teal 1966 Thief River Falls, Minn. Rochester Mustangs (USHL) Craig Smith 2012, 2011 F Madison, Wis. Univ. of Wisconsin (NCAA) Chris Terreri 1987, 1986, 1985 G Warwick, R.I. New Jersey Devils (NHL) Gordon Smith 1931 Winchester, Mass. Boston Hockey Club Richard Thayer 1931 Marblehead, Mass. Bowdoin College Guy Smith 1974 Buffalo, N.Y. Univ. of New Hampshire (NCAA) William H. Thayer 1949 Norwood, R.I. Dartmouth College (NCAA) Larry Smith 1965 Minneapolis, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Peter Theriault 1951 Lewiston, Maine Bates Hockey Club Rich Smith 1975, 1974 Natick, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) Henry Therrien 1966 Chapleau, Ont. Green Bay Bobcats (USHL) 1999, 1998 F Toledo, Ohio New York Islanders (NHL) 2008, 2005, 1999, G Flint, Mich. Boston Bruins (NHL) 1998 G Wrentham, Mass. Vancouver Canucks (NHL) 1998, 1996, 1995 Dave Snuggerud 1989 F Minnetonka, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Tim Thomas 1985, 1983 D Richfield, Minn. Univ. of Wisconsin (NCAA) Jamie Spencer 1995 F Carmel, Ind. Univ. of Wisconsin (NCAA) Nate Thompson 2012 F Anchorage, Alaska Tampa Bay Lightning (NHL) Jim Sprenger 1986 D Alborn, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota Duluth (NCAA) John Titus 1955 Melrose, Mass. Dartmouth College (NCAA) Drew Stafford 2009, 2008, 2006 F Milwaukee, Wis. Buffalo Sabres (NHL) Richard Tomasoni 1971 Chisholm, Minn. Univ. of Notre Dame (NCAA) Paul Stanton 1998, 1996, 1995 D Boston, Mass. Die (German League) Richard Toomey 1971 Newton, Mass. Boston Univ. (NCAA) Tim Stapleton 2011 F Forest Park, Ill. Atlanta Thrashers (NHL) Gordon Tottle 1962 Detroit, Mich. Charlotte (EHL) Paul Stastny 2012, 2007 F St. Louis, Mo. Colorado Avalanche (NHL) Dan Trebil 1998 D Edina, Minn. Cincinnati Mighty Ducks (AHL) Yan Stastny 2011, 2006, 2005 F St. Louis, Mo. CSKA Moscow (KHL) Dave Tretowicz 1991 D Liverpool, N.Y. Clarkson Univ. (NCAA) Name Year(S) POS Hometown Current Team Then Name Year(S) POS Hometown Current Team Then General Jim Troumbly 1950 Taconite, Minn. Hibbing Flyers (AAHL) David Williams 1992, 1991 D Chatham, N.J. San Jose Sharks (NHL) Information Marsh Tschida 1967, 1966, 1963 St. Paul, Minn. Providence College (NCAA) Jack W. Williams 1961 Duluth, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota Duluth (NCAA) Alfie urcotteT 1986 F Gary, Ind. Sherbrooke Canadiens (AHL) Thomas Williams 1959 Duluth, Minn. Duluth Swans Darren Turcotte 1993 F Boston, Mass. New York Rangers (NHL) Warren Williams 1977 F Duluth, Minn. Edmonton (WHA) team usa Robert A. Turk 1961, 1959 St. Paul, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Clay Wilson 2011 D Sturgeon Lake, Minn. Florida Panthers (NHL) Steve Ulseth 1983, 1981 F Roseville, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Colin Wilson 2009 F Greenwich, Conn. Boston Univ. (NCAA) R.J. Umberger 2006 F Pittsburgh, Pa. Philadelphia Flyers (NHL) Landon Wilson 2001 F St. Louis, Mo. Phoenix Coyotes (NHL) team usa Mike Usitalo 1974 Calumet, Mich. Michigan Tech Univ. (NCAA) Ron Wilson 1987, 1983, 1981, F Riverside, R.I. Minnesota North Stars (NHL) Donald Vaia 1958 G Hibbing, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) 1975 staff Allen Van 1950, 1949, 1939, St. Paul, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Chris Winnes 1992 F Ridgefield, Conn. Maine Mariners (AHL) 1938 James Wisniewski 2008 D Canton, Mich. Chicago Blackhawks (NHL) 1991, 1989, 1987, G Rye, N.Y. New York Rangers (NHL) Craig Wolanin 1994, 1991, 1987 D Gross Pointe, Mich. Quebec Nordiques (NHL) usa hockey 1985 Fred Wonoski 1958 Lynn, Mass. New Haven Blades (EHL) leadership Tom Vannelli 1977 F St. Paul, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Randy Wood 1989, 1986 F Princeton, N.J. New York Islanders (NHL) James van Riemsdyk 2011 F Middletown, N.J. Univ. of New Hampshire (NCAA) 1967 South St. Paul, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Dennis Vaske 1992 D Plymouth, Minn. New York Islanders (NHL) Keith Yandle 2010 D Boston, Mass. Phoenix Coyotes (NHL) history & Edward Veating 1934 Melrose, Mass. Univ. of Alabama Mike York 2005 F Waterford, Mich. Iserlohn Roosters (DEL) Results Phil Verchota 1983, 1979 F Duluth, Minn. Jokerit (Finnish League) Bob Young 1973 St. Paul, Minn. Univ. of Denver (NCAA) Robert Verrier 1947 Cambridge, Mass. Boston Olympics Hugh Young 1938 New Haven, Conn. Don Waddell 1983 D Detroit, Mich. Saginaw Gears (IHL) James Young 1972 Dafter, Mich. Univ. of Wisconsin (NCAA) Spencer Wagnild 1939, 1938 Minneapolis, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota Scott Young 1994, 1989, 1987 F Clinton, Mass. Quebec Nordiques (NHL) Norman L. Walker 1949, 1947 Scituate, Mass. Colgate Univ. (NCAA) Tom Younghans 1978, 1977, 1976 F St. Paul, Minn. Minnesota North Stars (NHL) Ed Walsh 1981, 1974 G Arlington, Mass. Rochester Americans (AHL) Al Yourkewicz 1949 Brockton, Mass. John Warchol 1963 East Orange, N.J. Tom Yurkovich 1966, 1961 Eveleth, Minn. Rochester Mustangs (USHL) Jim Warden 1979, 1978, 1975 G Altadena, Calif. Oklahoma City (CHL) Edward Zifcak 1958 Pascoag, R.I. St. Lawrence Univ. (NCAA) Jim Warner 1978, 1976, 1975 F St. Paul, Minn. Colorado College (NCAA) Jim Watt 1972 Duluth, Minn. Michigan State Univ. (NCAA) Doug Weight 2005, 1994, 1993 F Warren, Mich. (DEL) *Denotes current member of the U.S. Men’s National Team Eric Weinrich 2004, 2002, 2001, F Roanoke, Va. St. Louis Blues (NHL) 2000, 1999, 1998, 1997, 1993, 1991 James A. Westby 1961, 1959 Minneapolis, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Gerald Westby 1963 Minneapolis, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota (NCAA) Alex Westlund 2004 G Flemington Village, N.J. Yaroslavl Lokomotiv (Russian League) Erik Westrum 2004 F Minneapolis, Minn. Phoenix Coyotes (NHL) Pat Westrum 1978 D Minneapolis, Minn. Birmingham (WHA) Carl Wetzel 1971, 1970, 1967 Detroit, Mich. Memphis (CHL) Blake Wheeler 2011 F Robbinsdale, Minn. Atlanta Thrashers (NHL) Brian Williams 1986 F Fargo, N.D. Univ. of North Dakota (NCAA) U.S. Men’s National Team | All-Time coaching staff

YEar Head Coach Assistant Coach(es) YEar Head Coach Assistant Coach(es) General 2012 Scott Gordon Greg Cronin, David Quinn 1973 Bob Johnson none Information 2011 Scott Gordon Greg Cronin, Phil Housley, Barry Smith 1972 none 2010 Scott Gordon Todd Richards, Joe Sacco 1971 Murray Williamson none 2009 Ron Wilson Scott Gordon, Joe Sacco 1970 Murray Williamson none team usa 2008 John Tortorella Mike Sullivan, Kurt Kleinendorst 1969 John Mayasich none 2007 Mike Sullivan Barry Smith, David Quinn 1967 Murray Williamson none 2006 Mike Eaves Keith Allain, Jay Leach 1966 Vic Heyliger none team usa 2005 Peter Laviolette John Tortorella, Keith Allain 1965 Kenneth Yackel none staff 2004 Peter Laviolette Jay Leach, Greg Poss 1963 Harry Cleverly none 2003 Lou Vairo Jay Leach, Bryan Trottier 1962 John Pleban none 2002 Lou Vairo Nick Fotiu, Mark Johnson 1961 John Pleban none usa hockey 2001 Lou Vairo Curt Fraser, Walt Kyle 1959 none leadership 2000 Lou Vairo Dean Blais, Mark Johnson 1958 Calvin Marvin none 1999 Mark Kumpel, Jay Leach 1955 Al Yurkewicz none 1998 Jeff Jackson Keith Allain, Moe Mantha 1951 Larry Charest none history & 1997 Jeff Jackson Jay Leach, Bob Mancini, Greg Cronin 1950 John Pleban none Results 1996 Ron Wilson Tim Army, Ted Sator 1949 Jack P. Riley none 1995 Sean Coady, Jack Parker 1947 Herb Rally none 1994 Ron Wilson Tim Army, Walt Kyle 1939 John G. Hutchinson none 1993 Tim Taylor John Cunniff 1938 John G. Hutchinson none 1992 Tim Taylor Jeff Sauer, John Cunniff 1934 Walter Brown none 1991 Tim Taylor Jeff Sauer, John Cunniff 1933 Walter Brown none 1990 Tim Taylor Mike Eaves, Ben Smith 1931 Walter Brown none 1989 Tim Taylor Larry Pleau, Craig Patrick 1987 Dave Peterson Jeff Sauer, Ben Smith 1986 Dave Peterson Jeff Sauer 1985 Dave Peterson Jeff Sauer 1983 Lou Vairo Dave Peterson, Tim Taylor 1982 Mike Smith, John Cunniff 1981 Bob Johnson Tim Taylor, Lou Vairo 1979 Herb Brooks none 1978 Andre Beaulieu 1977 John Mariucci Jack McCartan 1976 John Mariucci none 1975 Bob Johnson Grant Standbrook 1974 Bob Johnson Grant Standbrook Ron wilson