2012-13
General Informat U.S. Women’s National Program i on T eam US A aff T eam US A St US A
H ockey L eader s h i p h is tory & R e su lt s thank you partners General Informat USA Hockey gratefully acknowledges the support of its corporate partners and suppliers. i on
Partners Suppliers T eam US A aff T eam US A St US A
H ockey L eader s h i p h is tory & R e su lt s Competition Schedule General Informat
2012 Four Nations Cup 2013 IIHF Women’s World Championship November 5-10, 2012 April 2-9, 2013 Vantaa & Kerava, Finland Ottawa, Canada i on Group A: Canada, United States, Switzerland, Finland Date Game Match-up Time (Local/EST) Venue Group B: Sweden, Russia, Germany, Czech Republic T eam US Tuesday, Nov. 6 1 USA-Sweden 4:00 p.m./9:00 a.m. Tikkurila Valttie Arena 2 Finland-Canada 7:00 p.m./12:00 p.m. Kerava Arena Preliminary Round Date Game group Match-up Time Venue A Wednesday, Nov. 7 3 Canada-USA 4:00 p.m./9:00 a.m. Tikkurila Valttie Arena 4 Finland-Sweden 7:00 p.m./12:00 p.m. Kerava Arena Tuesday, April 2 1 B Russia vs. Germany 12:00 p.m. Nepean Sportsplex
aff T 2 A Finland vs. Switzerland 3:30 p.m. Scotiabank Place
eam US Friday, Nov. 9 5 Sweden-Canada 4:00 p.m./9:00 a.m. Tikkurila Valttie Arena 6 Finland-USA 7:00 p.m./12:00 p.m. Tikkurila Valttie Arena 3 B Sweden vs. Czech Republic 4:00 p.m. Nepean Sportsplex 4 A Canada vs. USA 7:30 p.m. Scotiabank Place A Saturday, Nov. 10 7 Third-Place Game 2:00 p.m./7:00 a.m. Tikkurila Valttie Arena St 8 First-Place Game 5:00 p.m./10:00 a.m. Tikkurila Valttie Arena Wednesday, April 3 5 B Russia vs. Czech Republic 12:00 p.m. Nepean Sportsplex 6 A USA vs. Finland 3:30 p.m. Scotiabank Place
US Note: Tikkurila Valttie Arena located in Vantaa, Finland 7 B Germany vs. Sweden 4:00 p.m. Nepean Sportsplex A
H 8 A Switzerland vs. Canada 7:30 p.m. Scotiabank Place ockey Friday, April 5 9 B Czech Republic vs. Germany 12:00 p.m. Nepean Sportsplex
L 10 A USA vs. Switzerland 3:30 p.m. Scotiabank Place eader 11 B Sweden vs. Russia 4:00 p.m. Nepean Sportsplex s 12 A Canada vs. Finland 7:30 p.m. Scotiabank Place h i p Relegation Series (Best-of-Three) h is Date Game Match-up Time Venue tory & Saturday, April 6 14 3B vs. 4B 4:00 p.m. Nepean Sportsplex
R Monday, April 8 17 4B vs. 3B 12:00 p.m. Nepean Sportsplex e su Tuesday, April 9* 21 3B vs. 4B 4:00 p.m. Nepean Sportsplex lt s *if necessary
Playoff Round Date Game ROUND Match-up Time Venue Saturday, April 6 13 QF 3A vs. 2B 3:30 p.m. Scotiabank Place 15 QF 4A vs. 1B 7:30 p.m. Scotiabank Place Monday, April 8 16 5th L13 vs. L15 11:30 a.m. Scotiabank Place 18 SF 1A vs. 4A/1B 3:30 p.m. Scotiabank Place 19 SF 2A vs. 3A/2B 7:30 p.m. Scotiabank Place Tuesday, April 9 20 Bronze L18 vs. L19 3:30 p.m. Scotiabank Place 22 Gold W18 vs. W19 7:30 p.m. Scotiabank Place If Canada qualifies for the quarterfinal and semifinal rounds, they will play the late games in each round. Media Guidelines & General Informat Tournament Information i on T eam US Media Guidelines IIHF Tournament Format USA Hockey Tournament Availability: U.S. Women’s National Team players and staff will Three-Point System for Preliminary Round Communications Staff Dave Fischer
A be available for 30 minutes following games and practices during the 2012-13 • Three points shall be awarded for the winning team at the conclusion of season. On game days, interviews must be completed immediately following the regulation. Senior Director, Communications pre-game skate. Following games, players and coaches will be made available no • One point will be awarded to both teams at the conclusion of regulation if [email protected] aff T eam US later than 10 minutes after the conclusion of the game. the game is tied. 719-538-1171 • An additional point shall be awarded to the team winning the game in either Julie Juarez* A IIHF Tournament Media Protocol the overtime period or the Game-Winning Shots procedure. St • All accredited media shall have free access to cover all team practices, Manager, Social Media/ game-day skates and games. Overtime Procedures Communications • Locker rooms are closed to all media. • If a preliminary-round game is tied after three periods, a five-minute four- [email protected] US 719-538-1169 A • All player interviews will be conducted in a designated mixed zone area on-four sudden-death overtime period shall be played immediately after an
H ockey within the arena. Requests for players should be directed to the appropriate intermission of three minutes. The teams will defend the same goals as in 815-501-4029 (cell) media/public relations staff assigned to each team. The interviews will then the third period. Matt Trevor L take place in the mixed zone area. • If a playoff game is tied after three periods, a 10-minute four-on-four eader Manager, Communications • Players will be made available in the mixed zone no later than 10 minutes sudden-death overtime period shall be played immediately after an [email protected] s after the conclusion of the game, with a general media access period of intermission of three minutes. The teams will defend the same goals as h
i 719-538-1176 p 30 minutes. in the third period. • Following the conclusion of Team USA games and after practices, Head • If the gold-medal game is tied after three periods, a 20-minute four-on- h Brian Smith is Coach Katey Stone will be made available to the media. four sudden-death overtime will start immediately after a 15-minute tory & Brian Fishman Intern • All media requests for the U.S. Women’s National Team should be directed intermission during which time the ice will be cleaned. The teams will [email protected] to Julie Juarez. change ends.
R 719-538-1172 e
su • The official television partners of the event will be given priority for all • If no goal is scored in the overtime period of any game, the Game-Winning lt interviews. Shots procedure will apply.
s *Women’s Hockey Contact Additional Availability: Media wishing to schedule an interview outside of Game-Winning Shots Procedure competitions should contact Julie Juarez. Shots will be taken at both ends of the ice surface. Three players from each Credits: The 2012-13 U.S. Women’s team will take shots alternately until a decisive goal is scored. If the score is still National Team media guide was produced by Information: Up-to-date statistics, news, features and other various media tied after three shots by each team, the procedure will continue with a tiebreak USA Hockey, the national governing body for resources are available at USAHockey.com. USA Hockey information and updates sudden-death shootout by one player from each team. The teams may use the the sport of ice hockey in the United States. can also be found on Facebook (Facebook.com/USAHockey) and Twitter (@ same player or new players for each shot in the tiebreak shootout, until the Editorial Staff: Julie Juarez, Dave Fischer, usahockey). outcome is decided. Brian Smith and Matt Trevor Photos: Getty Images, IIHF-HHOF Images on Ice, USA Hockey Layout: Dana Ausec Template Design: Greg Kleinert Design THE GAME STARTS HERE
Exclusive Hockey Equipment Retailer of USA Hockey U.S. Women’s National Team General Informat 2012 Four Nations Cup
NO NAME HT ht (CM) WT (KG) BIRTHDATE S/C HOMETOWN Most Recent Team COLLEGE Team GOALTENDERS
i 29 Alex Rigsby 5-7 (170) 160 (72) 1/3/92 L Delafield,Wis. University of Wisconsin (WCHA) University of Wisconsin (WCHA) on 1 Molly Schaus 5-8 (174) 148 (67) 7/29/88 L Natick, Mass. Boston Blades (CWHL) Boston College (HEA) 31 Jessie Vetter 5-8 (174) 169 (71) 12/19/85 L Cottage Grove, Wis. Oregon Outlaws (GLHL) University of Wisconsin (WCHA) T eam US DEFENSEMEN 22 Kacey Bellamy 5-8 (174) 143 (65) 4/22/87 L Westfield, Mass. Boston Blades (CWHL) University of New Hampshire (HEA)
A 27 Megan Bozek 5-9 (175) 170 (77) 3/27/91 R Buffalo Grove, Ill. University of Minnesota (WCHA) University of Minnesota (WCHA) 11 Lisa Chesson 5-6 (169) 152 (69) 8/18/86 L Plainfield, Ill. Ohio State University (WCHA) Ohio State University (WCHA) 19 Gigi Marvin 5-8 (174) 166 (75) 3/7/87 R Warroad, Minn. Boston Blades (CWHL) University of Wisconsin (WCHA) aff T eam US 23 Michelle Picard 5-6 (167) 150 (68) 5/27/93 L Taunton, Mass. Harvard University (ECACH) Harvard University (ECACH) 24 Josephine Pucci 5-8 (172) 150 (68) 12/27/90 R Pear River, N.Y. Harvard University (ECACH) Harvard University (ECACH) A
St 15 Anne Schleper 5-10 (177) 170 (77) 1/30/90 L St. Cloud, Minn. Boston Blades (CWHL) University of Minnesota (WCHA)
FORWARDS
US 13 Julie Chu 5-8 (174) 147 (67) 3/13/82 R Fairfield, Conn. Montreal Stars (CWHL) Harvard University (ECACH) A
26 Kendall Coyne 5-2 (157) 130 (59) 5/25/92 L Palos Heights, Ill. Northeastern University (HEA) Northeastern University (HEA) H ockey 14 Brianna Decker 5-4 (163) 150 (68) 5/13/91 R Dousman, Wis. University of Wisconsin (WCHA) University of Wisconsin (WCHA) 10 Meghan Duggan 5-9 (175) 164 (74) 9/3/87 R Danvers, Mass. Boston Blades (CWHL) University of Wisconsin (WCHA) L eader 25 Sarah Erickson 5-6 (167) 150 (68) 3/28/90 R Roseau, Minn. University of Minnesota (WCHA) University of Minnesota (WCHA) 18 Lyndsey Fry 5-7 (170) 165 (75) 10/30/92 R Chandler, Ariz. Harvard University (ECACH) Harvard University (ECACH) s h 28 Amanda Kessel 5-6 (167) 130 (59) 8/28/91 R Madison, Wis. University of Minnesota (WCHA) University of Minnesota (WCHA) i p 21 Hilary Knight 5-10 (178) 172 (78) 7/12/89 R Sun Valley, Idaho Boston Blades (CWHL) University of Wisconsin (WCHA)
h 17 Jocelyne Lamoureux 5-6 (167) 155 (70) 7/3/89 R Grand Forks, N.D. University of North Dakota (WCHA) University of North Dakota (WCHA) is tory & 7 Monique Lamoureux 5-6 (167) 155 (70) 7/3/89 R Grand Forks, N.D. University of North Dakota (WCHA) University of North Dakota (WCHA) 20 Paige Savage 5-8 (174) 150 (68) 7/25/94 L Johns Creek, Ga. Northeastern University (HEA) Northeastern University (HEA)
R 16 Kelli Stack 5-5 (165) 130 (59) 1/13/88 R Brooklyn Heights, Ohio Boston Blades (CWHL) Boston College (HEA) e su 5 Karen Thatcher 5-8 (174) 164 (74) 2/29/84 L Blaine, Wash. Boston Blades (CWHL) Providence College (HEA) lt s
Team Staff USA Hockey Staff Director, Women’s Hockey: Reagan Carey – Colorado Springs, Colo. President: Ron DeGregorio – Salem, N.H. Head Coach: Katey Stone – Arlington, Mass. Executive Director: Dave Ogrean – Colorado Springs, Colo. Assistant Coaches: Bobby Jay – Burlington, Mass.; Hilary Witt – Canton, Mass. Chairman of the Board: Walter L. Bush, Jr. – Naples, Fla. Goaltending Coach/Scout: Robb Stauber – Medina, Minn. Vice President and International Council Chairperson: Tony Rossi – Chicago, Ill. Strength & Conditioning Coach: Anthony Donskov – Westerville, Ohio Assistant Executive Director, Hockey Operations: Jim Johannson – Colorado Springs, Colo. Team Doctor: Dr. Crystal Hnatko – Fairfield, Calif. Senior Director, Communications: Dave Fischer – Colorado Springs, Colo. Head Trainer: Travis Green – St. Paul, Minn. Massage Therapist: Jennifer Chee – Colorado Springs, Colo. Equipment Manager: Brent Proulx – St. Paul, Minn. Mental Skills Coach: Dr. Colleen Hacker – Tacoma, Wash. Communications: Julie Juarez – Colorado Springs, Colo. By The Numbers General Informat i on
T Team USA Overall Home State Numerical Roster eam US Average Age: 23.4 years Massachusetts...... 4 1 Molly Schaus...... G Average Height: 5’7” (170 cm) Wisconsin...... 4 5 Karen Thatcher...... F A Average Weight: 154 lbs. (70 kg) Illinois...... 3 7 Monique Lamoureux...... F Minnesota...... 3 10 Meghan Duggan...... F aff T
eam US North Dakota...... 2 11 Lisa Chesson...... D Youngest/Oldest Arizona...... 1 13 Julie Chu...... F
A Overall: Paige Savage (7/25/94) Connecticut...... 1 14 Brianna Decker...... F St Julie Chu (3/13/82) Georgia...... 1 15 Anne Schleper...... D Goaltender: Alex Rigsby (1/3/92) Idaho...... 1 16 Kelli Stack...... F Jessie Vetter (12/19/85) New York...... 1 17 Jocelyne Lamoureux...... F US
A Defenseman: Michelle Picard (5/27/93) Ohio...... 1 18 Lyndsey Fry...... F
H ockey Lisa Chesson (8/18/86) Washington...... 1 19 Gigi Marvin...... D Forward: Paige Savage (7/25/94) 20 Paige Savage...... F
L 21 Hilary Knight...... F eader Julie Chu (3/13/82) College Team 22 Kacey Bellamy...... D s University of Minnesota (WCHA)...... 5 23 Michelle Picard...... D h i p University of Wisconsin (WCHA)...... 5 24 Josephine Pucci...... D Harvard University (ECACH)...... 4 25 Sarah Erickson...... F h is Pronunciation Guide Boston College (HEA)...... 2 26 Kendall Coyne...... F tory & Northeastern University (HEA)...... 2 27 Megan Bozek...... D Kacey BELLAMY...... BELL-uh-mee University of North Dakota (WCHA)...... 2 28 Amanda Kessel...... F R e su Megan BOZEK...... BOWE-zeck Ohio State University (WCHA)...... 1 29 Alex Rigsby...... G lt Providence College (HEA)...... 1 31 Jessie Vetter...... G s Julie CHU...... CHOO University of New Hampshire (HEA)...... 1 Brianna DECKER...... bree-AN-uh Meghan DUGGAN...... DUHG-ihn Birth Year Jocelyne LAMOUREUX...... LAHM-uh-roo 1994...... 1 1988...... 2 Monique LAMOUREUX...... LAHM-uh-roo 1993...... 1 1987...... 3 1992...... 3 1986...... 1 Josephine PUCCI...... POO-chee 1991...... 3 1985...... 1 Alex Rigsby...... RIGS-bee 1990...... 3 1984...... 1 Anne SCHLEPER...... SHLEPP-er 1989...... 3 1982...... 1 Jessie VETTER...... VEHT-er
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General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results TS TS TS 0 6 2 2 1 1 2 4 8 3 0 0 7 2 7 1 3 1 5 8 7 9 1 6 7 1 6 3 1 29 35 13 10 35 15 66 69 56 93 65 176 284 P P P
0 4 2 1 1 1 2 2 7 1 0 0 5 6 0 7 1 3 1 5 6 5 4 6 1 4 6 0 4 1 0 A A A 18 18 30 10 48 56 41 51 50 112 196
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RO OLLE
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General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results TS TS 0 6 0 3 6 2 1 2 2 9 6 15 12 45 64 45 P P
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ITIONAL wice Northeastern University of Hockey East in 2012-13 Northeastern University of Hockey Unanimous Hockey (Mass.) in 2010-11 and totaled 77 points (55-22) in 25 games Previously 2008: the tournament Mission 19U girls’ team of the T Mission 19U girls’ team of the League — — — Daughter Dec.) and once earned Hockey East Rookie of the Month (Jan.) Wild and Michigan Icebreakers on the girls’ side while playing for the Chicago Mission Bantam Major Team boys’ state championship team and also for the Illinois girls’ team that won the 2007 USA Hockey Girls’ 14 & Under national championship organization on the bo DD
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USA • • • • • IIHF W • Four Nations Cup •
General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results TS TS 4 1 9 0 6 7 3 8 5 4 11 10 82 80 27 68 189 P P
7 3 0 1 0 2 4 0 4 6 4 2 A A 45 46 12 33 103
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General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results TS TS TS 1 2 3 2 5 1 1 1 0 6 7 5 4 1 0 15 56 43 52 87 54 238 P P P
7 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 3 2 0 1 0 A A A 33 23 26 48 21 130
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STATISTI
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in
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games
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RO OLLE
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USA • • • • • • Under-22 Series Under-22 • • Four Nations Cup • • Championship World IIHF Women’s •
General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results TS TS 0 1 9 0 49 43 40 23 10 155 P P
0 1 4 0 5 A A 29 22 22 13 86
0 0 5 0 5 G G 20 21 18 10 69
3 3 5 3 41 37 40 40 14 GP GP 158
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(12)
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yle
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ost ometown: 5’6” (167) eight: 5’6” Western Collegia Western win gold at the inaugural Interna Championship in 2008 U18 Women’s World Federation record book in goals with 69 (2010, 2012) (2010, Select T Select 2010, participant (2007, 2007: Captain of the team Team captain; named one of team’s top three captain; named one of team’s Team 2008: players attendee (2005-07) College H M H Weight: 150 (68) OLLE C • Played • Finished • Two-time USA • Helped • Three-time • Three-time Under-18 Series Under-18 • IIHF U18 W •
General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results TS TS 0 4 5 0 9 42 11 53 P P
0 1 1 0 5 2 A A 20 25
0 3 4 0 6 7 G G 22 28
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ITIONAL Served Select U19 AAA team in 2010 Select U19 Bears youth system before captaining the Colorado third-place finish at the 2008 USA Hockey Na Also placed third at the 2009 and Championships. 2010 USA Hockey National Championships with the U19 team League overall skills champion in 2008 Valedictorian Academy DD • • With A • Graduated • Named 2010-11 (Freshman) • Led 2011-12 (Sophomore) • Selected • • Has • Daughter
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KEY USA of ecent
C Ranked third in the tournament with seven Led the tournament with five goals and nine Tied for second in the tournament with five for second Tied R medalist
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HO a Boston Blades (CWHL) University of
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General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results TS TS 2 2 1 2 3 9 6 3 6 6 9 7 65 57 18 82 74 204 P P Lamoureux
8 1 2 0 0 2 6 3 2 4 3 5 4 A A 37 29 48 40 114 Linda
and
1 0 1 2 1 3 1 2 3 4 3 3 G G 28 28 10 34 90 34 Jean-Pierre
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General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results TS TS 3 5 3 0 7 2 6 4 75 19 10 10 54 14 71 83 200 P P Lamoureux
8 1 3 2 0 6 5 1 6 7 3 3 A A 36 32 45 45 113 Linda
and
2 2 1 0 2 1 4 3 4 1 7 G G 39 11 22 26 87 38 Mario, played for the University of North Mario, Jean-Pierre
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ther, Jean-Pierre, played hockey for the Jean-Pierre, ther, 4 5 3 4 3 4 5 4 6 3 5 40 20 33 37 66 GP GP 110 and played three seasons in the Western Hockey Western and played three seasons in the one season with League for the Red Deer Rebels, of the United States Hockey League and Tri-City finished his career at the University of Manitoba. Brother, ice hockey team and skated for the Dakota men’s Viking Cup at the 2006 Team Junior Select U.S. Fa University of North Dakota (1979-82)
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General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results
s
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years
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na
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(all-
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2008
2007 team
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a
a
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General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results TS TS 1 2 2 0 0 0 1 3 0 9 26 32 28 28 114 P P
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t tatisti OLLE ear
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five-year H
ied inalist Award School in 2008 sixth among the nation’ points in league games All-WCHA selection (8-20) St. Cloud Ca St. points (114-66) and was a four-time all-conference points (114-66) and was a four-time honoree rank third among the state’ honoree and tied for 14th in the nation nationally with 32 points (12-20) in leading the games Team Gophers to the NCAA Women’s Frozen Four for a Four Frozen Women’s Gophers to the NCAA second consecutive year player of the year in 2006-07 a junior and senior, while being named the team MVP while being named a junior and senior, captain both years Cloud’s and serving as St. G DD • Ranked • Finished A • A HI • Graduated • F • 2009-10 (Sophomor • First • WCHA • Ranked • Tied • Has • Daughter • As • Earned • T • Selected 2008-09 (Fr • All-WCHA • Led • Selected • Selected
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KEY
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All-WCHA the E C
R played in the 2008 IIHF U18 Women’s World World Women’s played in the 2008 IIHF U18 G member member
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General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results
of
School tional
Award
TS TS TS 1 5 0 0 1 0 4 8 8
16 12 13 58 59 38 54 42 68 42 High 207 P P P
“Future Silver
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GP GP GP 141 Cuyahoga Heights High School Association Athletic and the Ohio High School Scholar Athlete Award the a
ptured as Academics for the 2005-06 season Competition at the 2005 USA Hockey Girls’ Na Stars” Christmas Tournament Daughter Championships in 2006 — Played varsity softball and volleyball while at — Received the Archie Griffin Sportsmanship Award Archie Griffin Sportsmanship — Received the • Ca • W • Graduated • Captain • Named • • Has
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2004-05
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G omen’s National Team omen’s
omen’s World Championship World Championship omen’s World omen’s omen’s World Championship World omen’s Player Bob 34
welve Nations Invitational Series Nations Cup Cup Nations Nations Nations Cup Nations s itional s with East
ENT c STATISTI ranked
OLLE V eam ( eam ( with
STATISTI IIHF W Four IIHF W Four Under-22 IIHF Under-22 IIHF W Winter IIHF Olympic W U.S. Four Four T IIHF IIHF Women’ College College College Boston College Boston Boston Boston C Blades Boston East’ All-MWEHL
NOTES STATISTI and
selection
record Hockey’s East
Hockey the
E
Honeybaked USA
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team t t USA Hockey
for itional
school tatisti the Hockey a dd
OLLE ear ear
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2010 2009-10
2011 YEAR E 2012 C Y 2010-11 2008-09 2007-08 2006-07 a Y 2011-12 aDD S TEAM Year in 2012 Year Played Hockey League from 2004-06 Selected and 2005-06 seasons Led Led rookies with 54 points (17-37) in 36 games en route to helping BC to its first-ever NCAA Four berth and NCAA title-game appearance berth and NCAA title-game Four games Unanimous Rookie Team Rookie Team DD A • Named • • 2006-07 (Freshman) • • • Set • Named •
in 36
in
all- Blades a
(15-21) junior
the
a (23-36)
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won Boston
points , 34 tournament
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Year points
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Boston
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with of (22-16)
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points
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omen’s Hockey League in 2012-13 omen’s
Team All-Star selection Team East for
in first-ever second the
KEY East’ East
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All-America
E s scoring title and was a Hockey East First s scoring title and was a Hockey East First
Led tournament with eight points (5-3) Led tournament with eight points
G for the
essional
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in in
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General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results TS TS TS 2 1 2 0 1 6 6 9 1 1 4 1 2 1 1 6 35 36 47 58 27 31 N/A n/a 167 P P P
0 0 1 0 0 4 3 6 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 3 A A A 23 17 29 33 17 15 N/A n/a 102
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of
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NOTES James STATISTI in
,
Sally-Anne golf
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from
USA of G
Bruins’
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brother
the played ear in 2002 DD a tatisti
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the 47
Award
on
points
2000-
with
Hockey KEY (25-33),
Team Award 35 Greenough
C 10th
of
Year 58 from
championship and
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season
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presented with
of ranked ted in 2002
East
College
Team selection
Noble t Brown University of
selection
squad
hool at straight points champions
Award,
Kazmaier Player
wn
All-Tournament Sportsmanship
in Hockey Sc
Team
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p East Providence P East East
the Providence All-Rookie
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KEY /Pre for Hockey
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tes leadership and commitment both on
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her first second
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E three
222
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H inished East, after spending a season a East, ECAC Hockey School (Mass.), where she gradua School (Mass.), 2002 school’s all-time points list with 132 (53-79) all-time school’s Top-10 Received points (18-29) in 35 games and off the ice Hockey annually to the Hockey East or ECACH player who best demonstra power for the second straight year At-Large Team First Division Women’s ESPN The (12-23) in 32 games G OLLE HI • Tallied • Played C • Finished • Independent 2005-06 (Senior) • • Led • RBK • • Runner-up • 2004-05 (Junior) • F • Helped • Named 2002-03 (Fr • Hockey 2003-04 (Sophomore) • Winner • Finished • • Named
in
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the C
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C Named to the team but missed the tournament
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F
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General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results
s the
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NOTES A A tional training network, and coaches the tional training network,
0 5 4 4 2 3 4 1 5 7 6 5 2 49 57 21 10 18 66 G G Hockey’ Tom 137
2009 from
brothers: Wisconsin of serves
-time all-conference selection and three-
s Sports Foundation
the USA
ward in 2009 Helped her team to three state championships Four time all-state as a goalkeeper selection competed 60 three
Team 188 768 205 187 125 240 502 120 120 190 244 143 130 122 MIN MIN
2,342 2,291 1,511 6,912 2,576
ITIONAL
Republic, a na Republic, Madison Capitols U19 girls’ team Women’ degree in sociology Named a Year championship in 2002 and 2004 Daughter School — —
DD D* T - A • Currently • Named • Graduated • • Also • Led • • Has L OR C W- 33-2-5 27-9-2 20-1-3 11-1-0 1-0-0-0 1-1-0-1 2-0-0-1 3-0-0-0 1-1-0-0 3-0-0-1 5-0-1-3 2-0-0-0 2-0-0-0 2-1-0-0 3-0-1-0 1-0-0-2 1-0-1-0 0-1-0-1 RE 27-4-3-9 91-13-10
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Y Colle Y 2008-09 *W-OTW-OTL-L S TEAM 2007-08 2012 2006-07 2011 2005-06
2010
2009-10 2009
2008
2007
2006 team H 2004 player her sophomore through senior seasons finalist for Miss Hockey Wisconsin in her senior year finalist for Miss Hockey named the NCAA Division I W named the NCAA Division I Outstanding Player Women’ win over Mercyhurst College on March 18 tha College on win over Mercyhurst berth Four the Badgers a Frozen save percenta G eshman (2005-06) HI • Graduated • Named • Earned Fr • Was • Became • Was • Set • Ended
and
our NCAA Award Most
F
(2008,
Year
luding shutouts NCAA and
games
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F
University s of title
Memorial
game
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straight ace-Off
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at title title tional shutouts
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Athlete
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na selection selection selection
10 F
14 Kazmaier second
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minutes
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F the 127
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tion
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F F All-America
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Badgers Badgers Badgers in MVP Wisconsin’s a a All-WCHA
net E in
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goaltending All-Academic All-Academic All-Academic
G in the the the
an
ptured of Wisconsin of the of Association with an NCAA Division I record 39 a .941 save percentage and 91 total wins shutouts, WCHA All-WCHA WCHA Second Led WCHA led the Badgers to three NCAA Division I nationalled the Badgers to three NCAA 2009) championships (2006-07, 2009) championship game on March 22, 2009 championship game on March 22, Was Named Outstanding Player of the NCAA tournament allo championship, Four Frozen Women’s the NCAA T All-Tournament blanking Mercyhurst College, blanking Mercyhurst University on March 10 that sent the Badgers to the Four Frozen WCHA regional quadruple-overtime 1-0 win over Harvard OLLE • Finished C • Played Sophomor • Led • Junior (2007-08) • • Two-time Senior (2008-09) • Ca • Led • Set • • • • • • All-WCHA • Owned • Named • Earned • • Earned •
in in
team
Team
estival ederation Camp F Team, Games
er
tional ie d Select participant Na
12/19/85
Left tional tional s Winter
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s s Camp 31
etter s Development Under Women’
s Je V Goalten Olympic #
Birthdate: Catches: Women’ Women’ U.S.
Player Women’
2010
U.S. Women’
ws (GLHL) eam: the Wisconsin (WCHA)
Hockey the T
at U.S. 2009-10 Hockey
Cottage Wis. Grove, of
USA the the
eam:
erformance USA , B.C. , T
P KEY of of
ecent
va, Slovakia (2011) va, C Made 32 saves and stopped all six shots she Stopped 35 shots in a 4-3 shootout win over Garnered a spot on the media all-star team R medalist
member High
HO a Oregon Outla University of
ost ometown: 5’8” (174) eight: 5’8” our-time Seven-time participant (2006-12) Women’s World Championships (gold-2008, 2009, 2009, Championships (gold-2008, World Women’s NationsFour Cups five 2012), silver-2007, 2011, 2010) and one IIHF 2009, 2011; 2nd-2007, (1st-2008, Series (2011) Tournament NationsInvitational Twelve (Qwest Tour) Member Series for the 2006 Under-22 has played in five International Ice Hockey F Vancouver faced in the shootout to help team to 3-2 win over Canada in title game 2008: Canada in title game on Nov. 13 Canada in title game on Nov. 2011: IIHF Bratisla 2009: attendee (2000-03) College H M H Weight: 169 (71) USA • Silver • Member • • • F • As • Four Nations Cup • • Championship World IIHF Women’s •
General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results
e n Along with her accomplishments on the Along with her accomplishments Stone is the all-time wins international stage, hockey and in her college leader in women’s 19th season behind the Harvard bench in 2012- the Crimson Stone had led Through 2011-12, 13. which included (.726) record, to a 378-164-32 Collegiate Hockey Women’s American 1999 the three straight Alliance national championship, appearances in the NCAA championship game eight NCAA tournament 2005), 2004, (2003, six 12-year history, appearances in the event’s ECAC five titles, regular-season ECAC Hockey five Ivy Hockey tournament championships, League titles and 10 Beanpot championships. success under Stone, In addition to the team’s best individual talent of the some she has molded In 18 years ice hockey. in the sport of women’s Stone has coached nine Olympians at Harvard, Award winners, Kazmaier Memorial and six Patty presented annually to the top player in NCAA Before coaching ice hockey. Division I women’s servedStone atathleticassistant as Harvard, Academy (Mass.) and Tabor director and coach at had coaching stints at Northfield Mount Hermon Academy (N.H.). (Mass.) and Phillips Exeter Stone graduated from the University of New physical in degree a with 1989 in Hampshire letter She was a captain and four-year education. winner in both hockey and lacrosse and helped the Wildcats hockey team win ECAC championships in captureteam and the lacrosse an 1986 and 1987, All-ECAC honors in She earned NCAA title in 1985. selection All-America two-time a was and hockey in lacrosse. h c Coa d atey Sto atey ea K H Katey Stone, head women’s ice hockey coach at ice hockey head women’s Katey Stone, Women’s will lead the U.S. Harvard University, Olympic 2014 the through Program Team National havingGames after Winter with the been involved Program extensively Team National Women’s U.S. since 2006. Stone has served U.S. as head coach of the on six occasions, Team National Women’s USA to its third-straight Team guiding including gold medal at the 2011 International Ice Hockey World Championship in Women’s Federation medal at Switzerland and to a silver Zurich, in Championship World Women’s the 2012 IIHF Stone also helped the team capture Vt. Burlington, Sweden NationsCup in Nykoping, the 2011 Four as well as the inaugural championship at the 2011 Series Tournament Nations Invitational Twelve IIHF USA went Team where Finland Vierumaki, in Stone led the In 2010, undefeated in six games. NationsFour second-place finish to a at the U.S. N.L. Johns, Cup in St. Stone also served U.S. as the head coach of the Women’s at the 2008 Team National Women’s USA captured the Team There, Nations Cup. Four In tournament title for the first time since 2003. to the gold medal Stone led the U.S. addition, World Women’s at the first-ever IIHF Under-18 coached also and Januaryin Championship 2008, at Team National Under-18 Women’s the U.S. Women’s Series and the U.S. the 2007 Under-18 at the 2006 Under-22 Team Select Under-22 Series.
advisor
an
“information
as
the
serves
became and
.” .” that
website
s Hockey League. Representative”
key c o H hub of Atlanta hockey hub of In January 2006, she was promoted to senior she was In January 2006, before being manager of fan development, promoted again in September 2007 to director she created and In that role, of fan development. All-Star Hockey Junior NHL produced the first-ever be to proven and NHL the by lauded Tournament, a huge success. Hockey Women’s American the on is Carey Associationan as Governors of Board Coaches “Allied before being named the marketing coordinatormarketing the named being before in September 2003. of managerCarey assumed the role of hockey Thrashers the following development for the By implementing several August 2004. season in the local she developed and expanded programs, hockey community and established a portion of the Thrashers’ on the Board of Directors for the Canadian Women’ graduate2001 A a with College Colby of played Carey sociology, in degree bachelor’s serving as team four years of collegiate hockey, She captain both her junior and senior years. simultaneously played collegiate volleyball for the She captaining 1999-2000. from team the Mules, was the recipient of the 2010 Colby College Carl E. Nelson Achievement Award. Sports Carey n a g tor, Women’s tor, c ea Dire R Reagan Carey became USA Hockey’s director Reagan Carey became USA Hockey’s Her August 2010. in hockey of women’s primary on the management focus is U.S. of the elite including Program, Team National Women’s players and coaches. development efforts of both USA capturedTeam first year, In Carey’s gold medals at both the International Ice World Hockey Women’s Federation Under-18 World Women’s IIHF the and Championship Championship. the two years prior to joining USA Hockey, For Carey was the director of fan development the LLC, Atlanta Spirit, and youth marketing for parent company of the National Hockey League’s Nationaland the Thrashers Basketball Atlanta She led a new Atlanta Hawks. Association’s thatmarketing of branch integrated youth a sales, teams’ the of areas all throughout focus sports sponsorship, programming, marketing, Carey also development and promotional efforts. NHL team Thrashers become the first helped the American to adopt and promote USA Hockey’s Development Model. Thrashers under both Atlanta Carey worked for the Sports, Turner Atlanta Spirit Warner’s and AOL Time for Thrashers, the former parent company of the Thrashers’ marketing the A trainee for nine years. Carey department during the 2001-02 season, joined the staff full-time for the 2002-03 season as marketing and special projects assistant,
General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results As a player at Northeastern (1996-2000), Witt at player a As (1996-2000), Northeastern a three- and selection All-ECAC a two-time was Award. time candidate Kazmaier for the Patty goal-scorer (113) The Huskies’ all-time leading inducted into the and point-getter (208) was in 2005 and the Northeastern Hall of Fame in 2010. Beanpot Hall of Fame Women’s National Women’s Witt has contributed to the U.S. last the over regularly coach a as program Team gold medal- She was an assistant for the six years. at the 2011 Team National Women’s winning U.S. Women’s International Ice Hockey Federation USA Team She also helped Championship. World to a pair of silver medals as an assistant coach Nationsat Cup and the 2007 IIHF the 2006 Four she Additionally, World Championship. Women’s U.S. the for coach assistant an as time spent in 2010 and 2012. Team Select Under-22 h c ilary Witt ilary ssistant Coa ssistant H A Hillary Witt (Canton, Mass.), who was hired by Mass.), Witt (Canton, Hillary serveUSA Hockey in July 2012 to as Coordinator National Women’s of Player Development and of the U.S. is a former member Scout, Team (2001) and the all-time Team National Women’s Yale ice hockey coach at winningest women’s University. Witt came to USA Hockey from Northeastern where she served as assistant coach of University, ice hockey the Huskies NCAA Division I women’s Witt that, Prior to team the past two seasons. University (2001- Yale spent nine campaigns at eight as the head coach of the including 2010), she compiled Yale At ice hockey team. women’s a 96-126-24 record and was named the 2002-03 her in Year the of Coach Hockey Women’s ECAC first season as head coach. American Hockey League affiliate, the Manchester American Hockey League affiliate, where he focused primarily on Monarchs, defensive corps. developing the team’s Jay served as general manager of the In 2003-04, primarythe affiliate Rampage, Antonio San AHL’s before joining Harvard. of the Florida Panthers, Jay graduated from Merrimack College in 1988 management. business in degree bachelor’s a with Jay played professional hockey for 10 seasons as including AHL and NHL, a defenseman in the IHL, a year in Sweden and a brief stint with the Los Angeles Kings during the 1993-94 season. The for Jay is the Hockey Director Currently, the East Mass.) and Edge Sports Center (Bedford, of charge in is Jay club. hockey Wizards Coast overall skill development and manages the club’s Wizards boys’ program and also teaches skills the The Edge Sports Center. programs and camps at
h c y Jay bb ssistant Coa ssistant A Bo Bobby Jay is servingBobby Jay assistant fifth stint as his after Team National Women’s coach for the U.S. having participated coach at as an assistant the the Championships, World Women’s IIHF 2012 and Sweden, Nations Cup in Nykoping, 2011 Four in Minn., in Blaine, National Festival Women’s the 2011 and 2012. Jay served as an USA, Team Prior to joining ice men’s assistant coach of Harvard University’s and 2004-06 from held he position a team, hockey on penalty Jay focused There, again from 2009-11. pregame prepared kill personnel and systems, and recruiting in assisted and reports scouting the admissions process of prospective student- athletes. Jay was an assistant coach with 1999-2001, From InternationalHockey Lightning’s Bay Tampa the Jay continued Vipers. the Detroit League affiliate, Kings’ Angeles Los the with career coaching his
General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results
s n ations c rainer lie T
arez u d ravi u J Gree T J ea H Communi h
c n tal tor s c tko ker kills Coa a c S a Hn eam Do H T r. Collee r. Cry ental ental D D M h er c g
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General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results
Statistics & Results General Informat 2012 IIHF Women’s World Championship
Site: Burlington, Vermont, USA | Date: April 7-14, 2012 Head Coach: Katey Stone | Assistant Coaches: Laura Halldorson and Bobby Jay i on Team USA Record: 4-0-1-0 | Team USA Finish: Silver Medal T eam US The U.S. Women’s National Team defeated Canada 9-2 in the opening game of the tournament and finished preliminary competition with shutout wins over Russia and Finland by a combined score of 20-0 to earn STATISTICS
A the top spot in its group. Team USA advanced to its 14th consecutive gold-medal game after dispatching Switzerland, 10-0, in the semifinals but fell to Canada, 5-4, in overtime of the final. No. Player GP G A PTS PIM PPG SHG GWG 7 Monique Lamoureux 5 7 7 14 6 3 1 2 aff T eam US U.S. Results 16 Kelli Stack 5 5 8 13 2 2 1 1 date Opponent result Goaltender/saves 14 Brianna Decker 5 4 6 10 6 2 0 0 A 28 Amanda Kessel 5 3 7 10 0 0 0 0 St # April 7 Canada W, 9-2 Schaus/19 26 Kendall Coyne 5 4 5 9 0 2 0 0 # April 8 Russia W, 9-0 Vetter/5 17 Jocelyne Lamoureux 5 4 5 9 8 1 0 0 #
US April 10 Finland W, 11-0 McLaughlin/9 19 Gigi Marvin 5 3 6 9 2 3 0 0
A 21 Hilary Knight 5 5 2 7 0 0 0 1 April 13 Switzerland^ W, 10-0 Schaus/10 H ockey April 14 Canada* L, 4-5 (OT) Schaus/34 24 Josephine Pucci 5 3 3 6 4 1 0 0 25 Megan Bozek 5 2 3 5 0 0 0 0 L
eader 13 Julie Chu 5 2 1 3 2 1 0 0 # Preliminary Round ^Semifinal Game *Gold-Medal Game 11 Lisa Chesson 5 0 3 3 0 0 0 0
s 12 Jenny Potter 5 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 h i p 15 Anne Schleper 5 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 Erika Lawler 5 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 h is 22 Kacey Bellamy 5 0 1 1 6 0 0 0 tory & 29 Brianne McLaughlin 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 23 Michelle Picard 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 R e 20 Hannah Brandt 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 su
lt 6 Jillian Dempsey 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 s 27 Taylor Wasylk 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T team USA TOTALS 5 43 64 107 36 15 2 4 OPPONENT TOTALS 5 7 9 15 68 2 1 1
Goaltending STATISTICS No. Player GP-GS MIN GA GAA SVS SV% RECORD SO 1 Molly Schaus 3-3 181:50 7 2.31 63 .900 2-0-1-0 1 29 Brianne McLaughlin 1-1 60:00 0 0.00 9 1.000 1-0-0-0 1 31 Jessie Vetter 1-1 60:00 0 0.00 5 1.000 1-0-0-0 1 T team USA TOTALS 5-5 301:50 7 1.39 77 .917 4-0-1-0 3 O oPPONENT TOTALS 5-5 301:50 43 8.55 222 .838 0-1-0-4 0 U.S. Women’s National Team | Silver Medalist – 2012 IIHF Women’s World Championship Statistics & Results General Informat 2011 Four Nations Cup
Site: Nykoping, Sweden | Date: November 9-13, 2011 Head Coach: Katey Stone | Assistant Coaches: Bobby Jay and Hilary Witt i on Team USA Record: 2-1-0-1 | Team USA Finish: 1st Place T eam US Team USA shut out Sweden, 8-0, to open the tournament. After dropping a 3-1 decision to Canada, the U.S. rebounded for a 10-0 victory over Finland to secure a spot in the championship game for the 14th time STATISTICS
A in the 16-year history of the event. In the title game, the U.S. captured first place with a 4-3 shootout win over Canada. No. Player GP G A PTS PIM PPG SHG GWG 16 Kelli Stack 4 5 3 8 4 1 0 0 aff T eam US U.S. Results 17 Jocelyne Lamoureux 4 3 4 7 4 1 1 0 date Opponent result Goaltender/saves 7 Monique Lamoureux 4 3 3 6 2 0 0 1 A St Nov. 9 Sweden W, 8-0 Schaus/8 26 Kendall Coyne 4 3 3 6 2 0 0 1 Nov. 10 Canada L, 1-3 Vetter/24 12 Jenny Potter 4 2 3 5 0 1 0 0 14 Brianna Decker 4 1 4 5 0 1 0 0
US Nov. 12 Finland W, 10-0 Vetter/15 28 Amanda Kessel 4 2 2 4 2 1 0 0 A
Nov. 13 Canada* W, 4-3 (SO) Vetter/35 H 21 Hilary Knight 4 2 2 4 2 0 0 1 ockey *Championship Game 11 Lisa Chesson 3 0 2 2 0 0 0 0
L 19 Gigi Marvin 4 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 eader 9 Molly Engstrom 4 0 2 2 4 0 0 0
s 8 Caitlin Cahow 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 h i p 13 Julie Chu 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 Jen Schoullis 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 h is No.6 JillianPlayer Dempsey GP3 G0 A 1 P1TS PI0M PPG0 SHG0 GWG0 tory & 5 Karen Thatcher 3 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 10 Meghan Duggan 4 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 R e
su 23 Michelle Picard 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 lt 24 Josephine Pucci 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 s 22 Kacey Bellamy 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TEAM USA TOTALS 4 23 34 57 30 6 1 3 OPPONENT TOTALS 4 6 11 17 66 0 0 1
Goaltending STATISTICS No. Player GP-GS MIN GA GAA svs sv% RECORD SO 1 Molly Schaus 4-1 60:00 0 0.00 8 1.00 1-0-0-0 1 31 Jessie Vetter 4-3 188:41 5 1.59 74 .936 1-1-1-0 1 T teaM USA TOTALS 4-4 248:41 5 1.21 82 .943 2-1-1-0 1 16 KellOPPONENT TOTALS 4-4 250:00 23 5.52 198 .896 1-0-1-2 0 U.S. Women’s National Team | 1st Place – 2012 Four Nations Cup Statistics & Results General Informat 2011 IIHF Twelve nations Invitational Series
Site: Vierumaki, Finland | Date: August 24-31, 2011 Head Coach: Katey Stone | Assistant Coach: Mark Hudak i on Team USA Record: 6-0-0-0 T eam US Team USA went 6-0-0-0 (W-OTW-OTL-L) in the first-ever IIHF Twelve Nations Invitational Series. The focus of the event was to develop players from countries that are candidates to take part in the 2014 Olympic STATISTICS
A Winter Games. The top eight teams (Pool A: USA, Canada, Finland, Sweden; Pool B: Russia, Switzerland, Slovakia, Japan) played in a round-robin tournament, while the four Pool C teams (Germany, Norway, Czech No. Player GP G A PTS PIM PPG SHG GWG Republic, France) played a six-game round-robin tournament. The United States earned shutouts in five of 21 Hilary Knight 6 10 2 12 4 4 0 1 aff T eam US six outings, outscoring its opponents, 48-1. 18 Kelli Stack 6 4 8 12 4 1 0 1 7 Monique Lamoureux 5 4 5 9 4 0 1 0 A
St U.S. Results 17 Jocelyne Lamoureux 5 3 6 9 2 2 0 0 date Opponent result Goaltender(S)/saves 24 Josephine Pucci 6 0 9 9 2 0 0 0 Aug. 24 Russia W, 12-0 Vetter/11 8 Amanda Kessel 5 4 3 7 2 2 0 1 US 14 Brianna Decker 5 3 4 7 2 1 0 0 A Aug. 25 Japan W, 13-0 Schaus/9
H 25 Jen Schoullis 6 5 2 7 6 1 0 0 ockey Aug. 27 Switzerland W, 11-1 Vetter/11 28 Kacey Bellamy 6 0 7 7 2 0 0 0 Aug. 28 Canada W. 4-0 Schaus/17
L 10 Meghan Duggan 6 4 2 6 4 0 0 2 eader Aug. 30 Sweden W, 2-0 Schaus/29 13 Julie Chu 5 2 4 6 6 0 0 0 Aug. 31 Finland W, 6-0 Schaus/7; Vetter/5 s 12 Jenny Potter 5 2 3 5 4 1 0 0 h i p 6 Jillian Dempsey 6 3 1 4 0 0 0 0 11 Lisa Chesson 6 2 2 4 2 0 0 0 h is 20 Kendall Coyne 6 1 2 3 4 0 0 0 tory & 2 Kasey Boucher 5 0 3 3 6 0 0 0 27 Sasha Sherry 5 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 R e
su 3 Hannah Brandt 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 lt 9 Molly Engstrom 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 s 15 Milica McMillen 5 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 T team USA TOTALS 6 48 65 113 64 12 1 6 OPPONENT TOTALS 6 1 0 1 78 1 0 0
Goaltending STATISTICS No. Player GP-GS MIN GA GAA SVS SV% RECORD SO 1 Molly Schaus 4-4 220 0 0.00 62 100 4-0-0-0 4 31 Jessie Vetter 3-2 140 1 0.43 27 .964 2-0-0-0 1 T team USA TOTALS 6-6 360 1 .167 89 .989 6-0-0-0 5 OPPONENT TOTALS 6-6 360 48 8.00 321 .870 0-0-0-6 0 2012 U.S. Women’s National Team | 2011 IIHF Twelve Nations Invitational Series Statistics & Results General Informat XXI Olympic Winter Games
Site: Vancouver, B.C. | Date: February 14-25, 2010 Head Coach: Mark Johnson | Assistant Coaches: Dave Flint and Jodi McKenna i on Team USA Record: 4-0-0-1 | Team USA Finish: Silver Medal T eam US The United States dominated throughout the preliminary round, outscoring opponents by a 31-1 margin in three games, including 12-0, 13-1 and 6-0 victories over China, Russia and Finland. Next up for Team USA was a match-up with Sweden in the semifinals. STATISTICS
A After being upset by the Swedes at the Olympics in 2006 in the same round, the Americans came out strong and retaliated with a 9-1 win for a trip to the gold-medal game against top-seeded Canada. In a hard-fought battle for gold in front of the largest crowd ever No. Player GP G A PTS PIM GWG PPG SHG to witness a female hockey game, the only two goals were scored by Canada’s Marie Philip Poulin, as Canada won by a 2-0 count.
aff T 12 Jenny Potter 5 6 5 11 2 0 2 1 eam US 20 Natalie Darwitz 5 4 7 11 0 0 1 1 U.S. Results Classification Games 7 Monique Lamoureux 5 4 6 10 2 1 2 0 A St date Opponent result Goalie(S)/svs Feb. 20 Switzerland 6, China 0 16 Kelli Stack 5 3 5 8 2 1 1 0 Feb. 14 China W, 12-1 Schaus/5, Russia 4, Slovakia 2 21 Hilary Knight 5 1 7 8 0 0 0 0 McLaughlin/1 Feb. 22 Switzerland 2, Russia 1 (SO) (Fifth-Place Game) 9 Molly Engstrom 5 3 4 7 6 0 2 0 US Feb. 16 Russia W, 13-0 Vetter/7 Feb. 22 China 3, Slovakia 1 (Seventh-Place Game)
A 5 Karen Thatcher 5 3 3 6 2 0 0 0
H Feb. 18 Finland W, 6-0 Vetter/23 ockey 13 Julie Chu 5 2 4 6 0 1 0 0 Feb. 22 Sweden^ W, 9-1 Vetter/11 Playoff Round 17 Jocelyne Lamoureux 5 2 4 6 0 0 0 0 Feb. 25 Canada* L, 0-2 Vetter/27 Feb. 22 United States 9, Sweden 1 (Semifinal) L eader 4 Angela Ruggiero 5 3 2 5 6 0 1 0 ^Semifinal *Gold-Medal Game Canada 5, Finland 0 (Semifinal) Feb. 25 Finland 3, Sweden 2 (OT) (Bronze-Medal Game) 11 Lisa Chesson 5 2 3 5 2 0 1 0 s h Feb. 25 Canada 2, United States 0 (Gold-Medal Game) 10 Meghan Duggan 5 4 0 4 2 1 2 0 i Preliminary Round p Group A 8 Caitlin Cahow 5 2 2 4 10 0 1 0 h Final Standings 19 Gigi Marvin 5 0 3 3 2 0 0 0 is team GP W otw otl l pts GF Ga tory & Canada 3 3 0 0 0 9 41 2 1. Canada 23 Kerry Weiland 5 1 1 2 4 0 0 0 Sweden 3 2 0 0 1 6 10 15 2. United States 2 Erika Lawler 4 0 2 2 0 0 0 0
R 3. Finland e Switzerland 3 1 0 0 2 3 6 15 22 Kacey Bellamy 5 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 su 4. Sweden lt Slovakia 3 0 0 0 3 0 4 29 27 Jinelle Zaugg-Siergiej 5 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 s 5. Switzerland TEAM USA TOTALS 5 40 59 99 48 4 13 2 6. Russia Group B OPPONENT TOTALS 5 4 5 9 56 1 2 0 team GP W otw otl l pts GF Ga 7. China United States 3 3 0 0 0 9 31 1 8. Slovakia Finland 3 2 0 0 1 6 7 8 Russia 3 1 0 0 2 3 3 19 Goaltending STATISTICS China 3 0 0 0 3 0 3 16 No. Player GP-GS MIN GA GAA SVS SV% RECORD SO 31 Jessie Vetter 4-4 239:50 3 0.75 68 .958 3-0-0-1 2 1 Molly Schaus 1-1 52:00 0 0.00 5 1.00 1-0-0-0 0 29 Brianne McLaughlin 1-0 8:00 1 7.50 1 .500 0-0-0-0 0 T team USA TOTALS 5-5 299:50 4 0.80 74 .949 4-0-0-1 2 OPPONENT TOTALS 5-5 300:00 40 8.00 171 .810 1-0-0-4 1 3 0 1 2 G SO
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0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 3 0 2 3 4 6 2 6 G 24 MIN 60:00 309:58 310:00 249:58 S
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General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results 3 0 2 1 G SO
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0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 4 V% GWG .949 .859 .948 .950 S
S 0 4 0 6 2 2 0 8 6 2 4 6 0 4 2 4 2 0 IM V 29 78 81 74 55 19 P 201 S
0 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 4 5 TS 6 6 7 7 7 8 9 10 81 AA P 0.80 6.60 1.01 0.50 G
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0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 3 0 1 4 7 4 6 G 33 MIN 299:00 300:00 179:00 120:00 S
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O R 14 19 . . X S I ead Coach: . ate Salt Lake City, Utah ite: Salt Lake City, eb. 21 eb. eb. 12 eb. 16 eb. eam Sweden Russia Kazakhstan B Group team United Finland German China team Canada ^Semifinal *Gold-Medal Game Preliminary Group U d F Feb. F Feb. F S Stati X T The Americans dominated their group in the preliminary round of the 2002 Olympic Winter Games, only allowing one goal in three Winter Games, dominatedAmericans preliminary their group in the round of the 2002 Olympic The to secure a semifinal (5-0) Finland China (12-1) and swept past Germany (10-0), The U.S. scoring 27 of their own. while victories, to 37 games with a 4-0 shutout of the Swedes to USA extended its season-long win streak Team There, match-up with Sweden. however, title game, contested In a closely game and a chance to defend its Olympic championship. garner a spot in the gold-medal count. Canada prevailed by a 3-2 H
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0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 6 V% GWG .917 .843 .875 .938 S
S 4 6 4 0 2 0 4 4 2 6 6 4 2 0 4 IM V 18 10 12 84 88 88 28 60 P 177 S
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0 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 2 2 4 1 2 4 3 4 4 5 8 G 36 MIN 359:57 358:30 150:36 209:21 S
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R 17 11 14 . . III S ead Coach: . ate Nagano, Japan ite: Nagano, eb. 8 eb. 9 eb. 12 eb. eam *Gold-Medal Game U d F F Feb. F Feb. Feb. S Stati XV T H At the first Olympic Winter Games ever to host women’s ice hockey, the Americans came in favored Americans to capture the silver medal the hockey, ice Winter Games ever to host women’s At the first Olympic The format was such that the six teams would to date. gold in all four of the world championships which had earned behind Canada, Sweden 7-1 and 4-2 wins over China, 5-0, posted The U.S. determine who earned a spot in the finale. all play each other once to last round-robin match-up its place in the gold-medal game prior to the to cement 10-0, downed and then host Japan, and Finland, Americans scored six unanswered the 14, the preliminary-roundAfter the Canadians took a 4-1 lead in match on Feb. with Canada. Team USA garnered a 3-1 win to rematch In the historic gold-medal three days later, play for a 7-4 win. goals in the final 11:53 of cap record. off its inaugural Olympic performance with a perfect
General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results Year-By-Year General Informat U.S. Results Olympic Winter Games i on
Vancouver, B.C., Canada Salt Lake City, Utah, USA T eam US 2010 | Silver Medal (4-0-0-1) 2002 | Silver Medal (4-0-0-1-0^)
A Date Opponent Result Date Opponent Result Feb. 14 China W, 12-1 Feb. 12 Germany W, 10-0
aff T Feb. 16 Russia W, 13-0 Feb. 14 China W, 12-1 eam US Feb. 18 Finland W, 6-0 Feb. 16 Finland W, 5-0 Feb. 22 Sweden W, 9-1 Feb. 19 Sweden W, 4-0 A St Feb. 25 Canada* L, 0-2 Feb. 21 Canada* L, 2-3
U.S. Scoring Leader: U.S. Scoring Leader: US
A Jenny Potter – 5GP, 11 points (6-5) Cammi Granato – 5GP, 10 points (6-4)
H ockey L eader s h i p Torino, Italy Nagano, Japan 2006 | Bronze Medal (4-0-1-0-0^) 1998 | Gold Medal (6-0-0-0-0^) h
is tory & Date Opponent Result Date Opponent Result Feb. 11 Switzerland W, 6-0 Feb. 8 China W, 5-0 R e Feb. 12 Germany W, 5-0 Feb. 9 Sweden W, 7-1 su lt Feb. 14 Finland W, 7-3 Feb. 11 Finland W, 4-2 s Feb. 17 Sweden L, 2-3 (SO) Feb. 12 Japan W, 10-0 Aggregate Standings Feb. 20 Finland# W, 4-0 Feb. 14 Canada W, 7-4 Feb. 17 Canada* W, 3-1 USA vs. GP W OTW Otl l t GF GA SOF SOA U.S. Scoring Leader: Canada 4 2 0 0 2 0 12 10 0 1 Jenny Potter – 5GP, 9 points (2-7) U.S. Scoring Leader: China 3 3 0 0 0 0 29 2 1 0 Karyn Bye – 6GP, 8 points (5-3) Finland 5 5 0 0 0 0 26 5 3 0 Germany 2 2 0 0 0 0 15 0 2 0 Japan 1 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 Russia 1 1 0 0 0 0 13 0 1 0 Sweden 3 2 0 1 0 0 13 5 1 0 Switzerland 1 1 0 0 0 0 6 0 1 0 TOTALS 21 18 0 1 2 0 133 22 9 1 ^W-OTW-OTL-L-T # Bronze-Medal Game * Gold-Medal Game All-Time United States General Informat Team Records Olympic Winter Games i on T eam US LONGEST WINNING & UNDEFEATED STREAK MOST POWER-PLAY GOALS • BOTH TEAMS • GAME 10 games February 8, 1998-February 19, 2002 7 February 16, 2010 vs. Russia (USA 7, RUS 0)
A 7 February 14, 1998 vs. Canada (CAN 4, USA 3) LONGEST LOSING STREAK The United States has never lost two games in a row MOST POWER-PLAY GOALS • INDIVIDUAL • GAME aff T eam US 2 February 22, 2010 vs. Sweden, Monique Lamoureux MOST GOALS • TEAM • GAME 2 February 14, 1998 vs. Canada, Cammi Granato A
St 13 February 16, 2010 vs. Russia (USA 13, RUS 0) 12 February 14, 2002 vs. China (USA 12, CHN 1) MOST POWER-PLAY GOALS • TEAM • PERIOD 10 February 12, 2002 vs. Germany (USA 10, GER 0) 4 February 16, 2010 vs. Russia, 2nd period
US 10 February 12, 1998 vs. Japan (USA 10, JPN 0) 2 February 16, 2010 vs. Russia, 1st period A
H 2 February 12, 2006 vs. Germany, 1st period ockey MOST GOALS • BOTH TEAMS • GAME 2 February 14, 1998 vs. Canada, 3rd period 13 February 16, 2010 vs. Russia (USA 13, RUS 0) 2 February 12, 1998 vs. Japan, 3rd period L eader 13 February 14, 2010 vs. China (USA 12, CHN 1) 2 February 8, 1998 vs. China, 1st period 13 February 14, 2002 vs. China (USA 12, CHN 1) s h i p MOST POWER-PLAY GOALS • BOTH TEAMS • PERIOD MOST GOALS • TEAM • PERIOD 5 February 14, 1998 vs. Canada, 3rd period (CAN 3, USA 2) h is 7 February 16, 2010 vs. Russia, 2nd period tory & 6 February 14, 1998 vs. Canada, 3rd period MOST SHORTHANDED GOALS • TEAM • GAME 5 February 12, 1998 vs. Japan, 1st period 2 February 16, 2010 vs. Russia R e 5 February 14, 2010 vs. China, 1st period 2 February 9, 1998 vs. Sweden su lt 5 February 16, 2010 vs. Russia, 1st period s 5 February 14, 2002 vs. China, 2nd period MOST SHORTHANDED GOALS • TEAM • PERIOD 5 February 14, 2006 vs. Finland, 3rd period The United States has never scored more than one shorthanded goal in a period MOST GOALS • BOTH TEAMS • PERIOD 9 February 14, 1998 vs. Canada, 3rd period (USA 6, CAN 3) MOST SHORTHANDED GOALS ALLOWED • GAME The United States has never allowed more than one short-handed goal MOST POWER-PLAY GOALS • TEAM • GAME in a game 7 February 16, 2010 vs. Russia 3 February 14, 1998 vs. Canada y 14, 2010 vs. China) 2010 vs. y 14, y 22, 2010 vs. Sweden) 2010 vs. y 22, y 12, 1998 vs. Japan) 1998 vs. y 12, 12, 1998 vs. Japan, 1st period) Japan, 1998 vs. 12, ebruary 16, 2010 vs. Russia) 2010 vs. ebruary 16, 2nd period) Russia, 2010 vs. eb.16, y 12, 1998 vs. Japan) 1998 vs. y 12, D eb. 11, 1998 vs. Finland, 2nd period) Finland, 1998 vs. 11, eb. ebruary 12, 2002 vs. Germany) 2002 vs. ebruary 12, ebruary 14, 2002 vs. China) 2002 vs. ebruary 14, ebruary 16, 2002 vs. Finland) 2002 vs. ebruary 16, D D ebruary 16, 2010 vs. Russia, 1st period) Russia, 2010 vs. ebruary 16, AME ERIO ebruary 20, 2006 vs. Finland) 2006 vs. ebruary 20, Japan) 1998 vs. ebruary 12, AME ERIO ERIO AME • G • P otter (February 11, 2006 vs. Switzerland) 2006 vs. 11, otter (February otter (February 16, 2010 vs. Russia) 2010 vs. 16, otter (February China) 2010 vs. 14, otter (February China) 2010 vs. 14, otter (3-2) (February Switzerland) 2006 vs. 11, otter (1-3) (February • P • G
• P • G
TS
SHO player has scored more than two goals in a period ALS ALS
Karyn Bye (1-2) (F Hilary Knight (F Monique Lamoureux (Februar Jenny P Jenny P Katie King (F Natalie Darwitz (F Cammi Granato (F Katie King (F Natalie Darwitz (2-3) (F Jenny P Karyn Bye (2-2) (F Jenny P Laurie Baker (1-3) (Februar Monique Lamoureux (Februar Jenny P Laurie Baker (Februar Natalie Darwitz (2-2) (F Shelley Looney (2-1) (Feb. O O OINTS OINTS ASSISTS ASSISTS TY G G P P
4 3 The United States involved in a penalty shot has never been 3 3 3 3 5 4 4 4 No U.S. 3 3 3 3 4 5 3 3 3 ENAL MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST P AREER ournament T • C • 2002 2006
ournament 2002 2002 T , 1998 , AREER •
AREER ournament 2006 T • C MINUTES MINUTES KS otter otter 2010 otter, Russia; 2010 vs. 16, otter (February
y 14, 2010 vs. China) 2010 vs. y 14,
• C • C
TY TY TRI
ALS ALS T Tricia Dunn-Luoma Tricia Angela Ruggiero Courtney Kennedy Mounsey Tara Dunn-Luoma, Tricia 1998 Angela Ruggiero, Dunn-Luoma, Tricia 2006 Kelly Stephens, Mounsey Tara Natalie Darwitz Katie King Jenny P Cammi Granato Natalie Darwitz, Jenny P Katie King, Cammi Granato, Jenny P Februar Jenny P Julie Chu Natalie Darwitz Mounsey Tara Katie King Angela Ruggiero Cammi Granato ENAL ENAL O O HA ASSISTS P P G G
11 18 12 10 6 21 49 36 16 16 29 14 12 14 6 14 11 7 6 2 11 11 9 9 8 MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST
s
s , 1 bronze) , 1 silver, 1 bronze) 1 1 silver, ord c , 1 bronze) , e ited State 1 bronze) 1 silver, 1 bronze) 1 1 silver, R n 2002 (6-4) 2010 (4-7) D AREER ournament al YE T ON AMES LA otter, 2010 (6-5) 2010 otter, 2006 (2-7) otter, otter (11-21) otter otter 1 bronze) 2 silver, otter (1 gold, u • • C W C G
P I P ime U ALS Winter Games D T c Monique Lamoureux, 2010 (4-6) Monique Lamoureux, Cammi Granato, Jenny P Jenny P Natalie Darwitz, Natalie Darwitz (14-11) Katie King (14-9) Cammi Granato (10-8) Natalie Darwitz Jenny P Angela Ruggiero Dunn-Luoma Tricia Katie King Julie Chu Katie King (1 gold, Jenny P Angela Ruggiero (1 gold, 2 silver Angela Ruggiero (1 gold, Julie Chu (2 silver, Natalie Darwitz (2 silver Dunn-Luoma (1 gold, Tricia Katie King Jenny P Julie Chu Natalie Darwitz Dunn-Luoma Tricia Jenny P Angela Ruggiero i OINTS OINTS AMES ME OLYM p P P G
divid
ll- 10 11 23 18 10 9 25 11 16 16 15 15 32 21 3 21 3 3 3 4 3 3 4 4 4 3 3 lym MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST A In O
General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results AREER AREER • C • C
E G AREER ERA V A AREER • C
MINUTES
, , 2010 TY • C • tournament
AINST G ENAL A
ASSISTS OUTS OUTS P ALS Sara DeCosta Sarah Tueting Jessie Vetter Jessie Vetter 2002 Sara DeCosta, Jessie Vetter Sarah Tueting Sara DeCosta Sara DeCosta Chanda Gunn O ALIE ALIE
SHUT SHUT
O O G
G G 2 3 2 2 2 0.75 0.91 1.27 1 2 EST MOST MOST B Minimum of 200 minutes ALL ALL
s
s ord c e AREER R AREER ited State • C n • C D D YE AREER der YE LA AREER LA P • C n
Chanda Gunn Sarah DeCosta Sarah Tueting P • C ime U Winter Games T
c INS Sara DeCosta Sarah Tueting Sarah Tueting Sarah Tueting Sara DeCosta Sara DeCosta i AMES LOSSES MINUTES TOURNAMENTS p
W
G
alte
ll- o No U.S. goalie has lost more than one career game goalie has lost more than one No U.S. 5 5 329:36 6 329:21 249:58 6 2 2 lym MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST O A g
General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results *also IIHF record D ERIO D D • P
ERIO ERIO • P • P TEAMS
D E TH W O TEAM • • B ALLO
y 12, 1998 vs. Japan, 1st period Japan, 1998 vs. y 12, 3rd period Sweden, 1998 vs. y 9, 2nd period Sweden, 1998 vs. y 9, 1st period Sweden, 1998 vs. y 9, y 16, 2010 vs. Russia, 3rd period Russia, 2010 vs. y 16, 2nd period Finland, 2006 vs. y 20, 3rd period Sweden, 2006 vs. y 17, 1st period Canada, 1998 vs. y 14, 1st period Finland, 1998 vs. y 11, RUS 3) 3rd period (USA 2, Russia, 2010 vs. y 16, FIN 3) 2nd period (USA 4, Finland, 2006 vs. y 20, 1st period China, 1998 vs. y 8, 1st period China, 2010 vs. y 14, 1st period Germany, 2006 vs. y 12, 2nd period Japan, 1998 vs. y 12, TS TS TS SHO SHO SHO Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar
EST EST EST
1 1 1 2 4 4 6 6 5 7 0* 1 1 1 1 W W W E E E F F F
s s ord D c AME e AME ERIO R • G D
• G • P AME AME
ERIO AME al • G ited State • G TEAMS
D • P n E TEAMS TEAMS
• G
TH W O Go TH TH TEAM O O n TEAM TEAM • • B ALLO
y 9, 1998 vs. Sweden 1998 vs. y 9, Japan 1998 vs. y 12, y 12, 1998 vs. Japan, 2nd period Japan, 1998 vs. y 12, JPN 2) 34, 2nd period (USA Japan, 1998 vs. y 12, Canada 1998 vs. y 17, Finland 2006 vs. y 20, FIN 14) (USA 20, Finland 2006 vs. y 20, y 14, 1998 vs. China (USA 71, China 10) China China (USA 71, 1998 vs. y 14, y 14, 2002 vs. China 2002 vs. y 14, • • B • B o
• TS TS TS ime U s TS TS TS Winter Games T c SHO SHO SHO Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar
i SHO SHO SHO SHOTS p
EST EST EST ll- 3 4 34 20 20 34* 81* 71 36 W W W lym E E E F F F MOST MOST MOST MOST A O Shot
General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results *also IIHF record D AME ERIO D D • P • G
AME ERIO AL AL AME ERIO D U U • G • P D D I I
• G • P V V
I I AME ERIO D D AL AL IN IN U U • G • P D D TEAMS TEAMS
I I
• • V V
I I TH TH D D O O TEAM TEAM IN IN • • • • B • • B
MINUTES MINUTES
y 14, 2002 vs. China, 1st period, Tricia Dunn-Luoma Tricia 1st period, China, 2002 vs. y 14, Dunn-Luoma Tricia China, 2002 vs. y 14, Angela Ruggiero Canada, 1998 vs. y 14, Dunn-Luoma Tricia China, 2002 vs. y 14, y 14, 2006 vs. Finland 2006 vs. y 14, FIN 11) (USA 15, Finland 2006 vs. y 14, Switzerland 2006 vs. y 11, FIN 4) 2nd period (USA 6, Finland, 2006 vs. y 14, FIN 5) 3rd period (USA 5, Finland, 2002 vs. y 16, Dunn-Luoma Tricia China, 2002 vs. y 14, TY TIES TIES TIES TIES TIES TIES TY Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar ENAL ENAL ENAL ENAL ENAL ENAL ENAL ENAL
P P P P P P P P
3 3 15* 26* 6 10 10 27 27* 3 MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST
D
AME s AME ERIO • G D
• G • P AME
AME
ERIO AME
• G • G TEAMS
s • P • G TEAMS TEAMS
AME TH O TH TH TEAM O O TEAMS • G TEAM TEAM
• B • ord
ited State • • B • • B TH
c O n TEAM e • B
• R MINUTES MINUTES
MINUTES MINUTES MINUTES MINUTES
y 14, 2002 vs. China, 1st period China, 2002 vs. y 14, 2nd period Finland, 2006 vs. y 14, CHN 4) 1st period (USA 27, China, 2002 vs. y 14, FIN 8) 2nd period (USA 20, Finland, 2006 vs. y 14, USA 10) 3rd period (FIN 18, Finland, 2002 vs. y 16, y 16, 2002 vs. Finland (FIN 26, USA 22) (FIN 26, Finland 2002 vs. y 16, CAN 18) 30, Canada (USA 1998 vs. y 14, y 12, 2002 vs. Germany (GER 4, USA 2) Germany (GER 4, 2002 vs. y 12, USA 4) Germany (GER 8, 2002 vs. y 12, Finland 2006 vs. y 14, Canada 1998 vs. y 14, FIN 22) (USA 38, Finland 2006 vs. y 14, y 12, 2002 vs. Germany 2002 vs. y 12, y 12, 2002 vs. Germany 2002 vs. y 12, TY TIES TY ty TY TY TY TY ime U Winter Games ENAL ENAL ENALTIES ENAL T c Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar al P P P P i ENAL ENAL ENAL ENAL p P P P P n
EST EST EST EST
ll- 20 28 28 27 31 48 60 12 38 30 48 6 4 2 W W W W lym E E E E MOST MOST MOST F MOST F F F A O Pe
General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results *also IIHF record TEAMS
TEAMS TH
O TH TEAM O TEAM • B TEAM •
•
• B •
y 14, 1998 vs. Canada, 3rd period, 3rd period, Canada, 1998 vs. y 14, y 16, 2010 vs. Russia, 2nd period, 2nd period, Russia, 2010 vs. y 16, y 16, 2010 vs. Russia, 2nd period, 2nd period, Russia, 2010 vs. y 16, 3rd period, Canada, 1998 vs. y 14, y 14, 2002 vs. China, 2nd period, 2nd period, China, 2002 vs. y 14, y 14, 1998 vs. Canada, 3rd period, 3rd period, Canada, 1998 vs. y 14, ALS ALS O ALS O ALS ALS G O O O G G E (Jayna Hefford (CAN) 5:28, Theresa Brisson (CAN) 5:53, Laurie Baker (USA) Theresa Brisson (CAN) 5:53, (Jayna Hefford (CAN) 5:28, Jenny Potter) 10:57, Cammi Granato (USA), 7:05, (Kelli Stack 3:16, Jocelyne Lamoureux 6:01, Natalie Darwitz 7:50 & 11:00, Natalie 7:50 & 11:00, Darwitz 6:01, Jocelyne Lamoureux (Kelli Stack 3:16, Molly Engstrom 13:32) 11:46, Jenny Potter Februar (Cammi Granato10:57, Jenny Potter 12:25; Tricia Dunn-Luoma 12:48, Lisa Dunn-Luoma 12:48, Tricia 12:25; Jenny Potter (Cammi Granato10:57, Laurie Baker 18:58) Brown-Miller 17:06, Februar (Katie King 7:48; Laurie Baker 9:22, Julie Chu 9:57, Katie King 10:31) Julie Chu 9:57, (Katie King 7:48; Laurie Baker 9:22, Februar Februar (Jocelyne Lamoureux 6:01, Natalie Darwitz 7:50 & 11:00, Jenny Potter Jenny Potter Natalie Darwitz 7:50 & 11:00, (Jocelyne Lamoureux 6:01, Molly Engstrom 13:32) 11:46, (Jayne Hefford (CAN) 5:28, Theresa Brisson (CAN) 5:53, Laurie Baker (USA) 5:53, Theresa Brisson (CAN) (Jayne Hefford (CAN) 5:28, 7:05) Februar Februar X G X G V I OUR SI SI THREE
F F
7:20* 7:31 8:01 2:43* 1:37 10:16 ASTEST ASTEST ASTEST ASTEST ASTEST F
F F
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W c otter 12:25 & Tricia Dunn-Luoma 12:48) Tricia otter 12:25 & y 14, 1998 vs. Canada, 3rd period Canada, 1998 vs. y 14, 3rd period Canada, 1998 vs. y 14, 1st period, Japan, 1998 vs. y 12, 2nd period, China, 2002 vs. y 14, y 14, 2010 vs. China, 1st period China, 2010 vs. y 14, 1st period Japan, 1998 vs. y 12, y 16, 2010 vs. Russia, 3rd period (Lisa Chesson) 3rd period (Lisa Russia, 2010 vs. y 16, Wendell) (Krissy 3rd period Germany, 2002 vs. y 12, 2nd period (Jenny Potter) China, 2010 vs. y 14, 1st period (Mari Pehkonen) Finland, 2006 vs. y 14, (14:22 & 18:01) Jenny Potter 1st period, China, 2010 vs. y 14, Natalie Darwitz (11:09 & 15:19) 1st period, Finland, 2002 vs. y 16, y 16, 2010 vs. Russia, 2nd period (Angela Ruggiero) 2nd period (Angela Russia, 2010 vs. y 16, Stephens) 2nd period (Kelly Sweden, 2006 vs. y 17, y 14, 2002 vs. China (Cammi Granato) 2002 vs. y 14, ALS O e ALS ALS ALS ROM ROM O O O G ALLO R
F F G G G O O O (Laurie Baker 9:22, Julie Chu 9:57, Katie King 10:31) Julie Chu 9:57, (Laurie Baker 9:22, (Theresa Brisson (CAN) 5:53 & Laurie Baker (USA) 7:05) Februar 14:36) AJ Mleczko, Looney 14:14, Shelley Whyte 13:32, (Sandra Februar Februar AJ Mleczko 14:36) (Shelley Looney 14:14 & Februar (Jenny P Februar Februar Februar Februar (Meghan Duggan 17:40 & Jenny P Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar Februar AL AL ime U O O O W W W Winter Games T THREE T T T
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p eed :23 :21 :22 :14 1:04* 1:09 1:12 3:39 4:10 1:05 1:13 1:18 0:34 1:04 1:19 ll- p lym ASTEST ASTEST ASTEST ASTEST ASTEST ASTEST ASTEST F F
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W, W, W, W, 2-5 L, W, W, W, W, 0-8 L, R R
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^W-OTW-OTL-L-T * Gold-Medal Game ^W-OTW-OTL-L-T
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S S y Curley – 5GP, 23 points (11-12) y Curley – 5GP,
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| | |
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S S S y Potter – 5GP, 12 points (5-7) – 5GP, y Potter
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| | |
Wendell – 5GP, 13 points (2-11) – 5GP, Wendell
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Wendell – 5GP, 9 points (4-5) – 5GP, Wendell Wendell – 5GP, 12 points (5-7) – 5GP, Wendell
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W, W, W, 1-2 L, W, W, W, W, W, W, W, W, W, 4-5 (OT) L, W, R R R Cham S d SA , 14 points (7-7) 14 points , ear U.S. ear U.S. inland
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Gold
| | |
coring coring coring
S S S y Knight – 5GP, 14 points (5-9) y Knight – 5GP,
F Women’s Worl F Women’s . . . ear-By- S S S . . . ate ate ate pril 12 D D D Julie Chu – 5GP A U Hilar April 4 2009 April 6 April 9 April 10 U April 17 April 18 April 20 April 23 April 25 Monique Lamoureux – 5 GP 2011 April 8 April 13 April 14 U April 7 April 10 Y IIH 2012
General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results Year-by-Year Standings General Informat IIHF Women’s World Championship i on
2012 | Burlington, Vermont, USA 2008 | Harbin, China 2004 | Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada T eam US Final Rankings GP W OTW otl l GF GA Final Rankings GP W OTW otl l GF GA Final Rankings GP W l t GF GA 1. Canada 5 3 1 0 1 29 17 1. United States 5 4 0 1 0 23 8 1. Canada 5 4 1 0 34 4 A 2. United States 5 4 0 1 0 43 7 2. Canada 5 3 0 0 2 28 11 2. United States 5 4 1 0 29 6 3. Switzerland 6 4 0 0 2 18 20 3. Finland 5 2 2 0 1 16 8 3. Finland 5 4 0 1 12 5
aff T 4. Finland 6 2 0 0 4 12 30 4. Switzerland 5 2 1 0 2 11 15 4. Sweden 5 1 3 1 15 23 eam US 5. Sweden 5 1 2 0 2 12 8 5. Sweden 4 2 0 2 0 13 8 5. Russia 4 2 2 0 7 13 6. Russia 5 0 0 1 4 8 35 6. Russia 4 1 0 0 3 8 16 6. Germany 4 1 3 0 6 23 A St 7. Germany 5 2 1 1 1 11 10 7. Japan 4 1 0 0 3 5 14 7. China 4 2 2 0 13 20 8. Slovakia 5 1 0 1 3 8 14 8. China 4 1 0 0 3 8 21 8. Switzerland 4 1 3 0 9 17 9. Germany 4 1 0 0 3 5 16 9. Japan 4 0 4 0 4 18 US A
H ockey 2011 | Zurich/Winterthur, Switzerland 2007 | Winnipeg/Selkirk, Manitoba, Canada 2001 | Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA Final Rankings GP W OTW otl l GF GA Final Rankings GP W l t GF GA L Final Rankings GP W OTW otl l GF GA eader 1. United States 5 4 1 0 0 35 5 1. Canada 5 4 1 0 0 32 5 1. Canada 5 5 0 0 40 3 2. Canada 5 4 0 1 0 27 4 2. United States 5 3 0 1 1 27 11 2. United States 5 4 1 0 43 4 s h i p 3. Finland 6 0 1 1 3 15 14 3. Sweden 5 4 0 1 0 20 5 3. Russia 5 3 2 0 15 14 4. Russia 6 1 1 1 3 14 33 4. Finland 5 1 1 0 3 5 10 4. Finland 5 2 3 0 13 27 h is 5. Sweden 5 2 1 0 3 15 17 5. Switzerland 4 2 0 0 2 6 14 5. Sweden 5 2 3 0 8 24 tory & 6. Switzerland 5 1 1 2 1 14 22 6. China 4 1 0 0 3 11 26 6. Germany 5 2 2 1 9 20 7. Slovakia 5 1 1 1 3 4 13 7. Russia 4 2 0 0 2 13 8 7. China 5 1 3 1 10 22 R e 8. Kazakhstan 5 0 0 1 4 5 21 8. Germany 4 1 0 0 3 4 13 8. Kazakhstan 5 0 5 0 5 29 su
lt 9. Kazakhstan 4 0 0 0 4 0 26 s
2009 | Hameenlinna, Finland 2005 | Linköping, Sweden 2000 | Mississauga, Ontario, Canada Final Rankings GP W OTW otl l GF GA Final Rankings GP W l t GF GA Final Rankings GP W l t GF GA 1. United States 5 4 0 0 1 28 3 1. United States 5 5 0 0 28 4 1. Canada 5 5 0 0 27 5 2. Canada 5 4 0 0 1 31 6 2. Canada 5 4 1 0 38 1 2. United States 5 4 1 0 44 8 3. Finland 5 3 0 0 2 17 19 3. Sweden 5 3 2 0 14 18 3. Finland 5 3 2 0 23 10 4. Sweden 5 3 0 0 2 24 12 4. Finland 5 2 3 0 13 18 4. Sweden 5 1 3 1 13 19 5. Russia 4 2 0 0 2 12 19 5. Germany 5 2 2 1 9 16 5. Russia 5 3 2 0 20 28 6. Kazakhstan 4 0 1 0 3 4 26 6. China 5 1 3 1 9 19 6. China 5 2 2 1 8 13 7. Switzerland 4 1 1 1 1 12 14 7. Kazakhstan 5 1 3 1 5 24 7. Germany 5 1 4 0 7 32 8. Japan 4 1 0 0 3 5 15 8. Russia 5 0 4 1 5 21 8. Japan 5 0 5 0 6 33 9. China 4 0 0 1 3 7 26 General Informat i on T eam US 1999 | Espoo/Vantaa, Finland 1992 | Tampere, Finland 1990 | Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Final Rankings GP W l t GF GA Final Rankings GP W l t GF GA Final Rankings GP W l t GF GA A 1. Canada 5 5 0 0 31 2 1. Canada 5 5 0 0 38 3 1. Canada 5 5 0 0 61 8 2. United States 5 4 1 0 31 6 2. United States 5 4 1 0 37 16 2. United States 5 4 1 0 50 15 aff T
eam US 3. Finland 5 3 2 0 25 6 3. Finland 5 3 2 0 34 19 3. Finland 5 3 2 0 35 15 4. Sweden 5 2 3 0 13 24 4. Sweden 5 2 3 0 19 20 4. Sweden 5 2 3 0 25 35 5. China 5 3 2 0 11 14 5. China 5 3 2 0 11 18 5. Switzerland 5 3 2 0 23 39 A St 6. Russia 5 1 4 0 11 26 6. Norway 5 2 3 0 11 23 6. Norway 5 1 4 0 16 45 7. Germany 5 2 3 0 10 32 7. Denmark 5 1 4 0 7 24 7. Germany 5 2 3 0 16 33 8. Switzerland 5 0 5 0 6 28 8. Switzerland 5 0 5 0 6 40 8. Japan 5 0 5 0 11 47 US A
H ockey 1997 | Kitchener, Ontario, Canada L eader Final Rankings GP W l t GF GA
s 1. Canada 5 5 0 0 28 6 h i p 2. United States 5 3 1 1 29 7 3. Finland 5 3 1 1 22 5 h is 4. China 5 2 3 0 18 21 tory & 5. Sweden 5 2 2 1 12 19 6. Russia 5 1 3 1 9 22
R Aggregate Standings e 7. Switzerland 5 1 3 1 8 27 su lt 8. Norway 5 0 4 1 3 22 USA vs. GP W OTW Otl l t GF GA SOF SOA s Canada 19 5 2 4 8 0 52 61 1 2 China 6 6 0 0 0 0 56 6 3 0 Finland 12 10 0 1 0 1 61 17 4 1 1994 | Lake Placid, New York, USA Germany 5 5 0 0 0 0 60 2 3 0 Final Rankings GP W l t GF GA Japan 1 1 0 0 0 0 8 0 1 0 1. Canada 5 5 0 0 37 7 Kazakhstan 1 1 0 0 0 0 9 0 1 0 2. United States 5 4 1 0 41 10 Norway 3 3 0 0 0 0 33 1 2 0 3. Finland 5 3 2 0 40 8 Russia 8 8 0 0 0 0 74 5 4 0 4. China 5 1 3 1 17 34 Slovakia 1 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 5. Sweden 5 3 1 1 22 17 Sweden 8 8 0 0 0 0 66 12 2 0 6. Norway 5 1 4 0 12 33 Switzerland 6 6 0 0 0 0 65 5 3 0 7. Switzerland 5 2 3 0 10 30 TOTALS 70 54 2 5 8 1 487 111 24 3 8. Germany 5 0 5 0 6 46 All-Time U.S. Record Book General Informat Single Tournament IIHF Women’s World ChampionshipS i on T eam US Points Assists Penalty Minutes Goals-Against Average*
A PLAYER YEAR GP PTS PLAYER YEAR GP A PLAYER YEAR GP PIM PLAYER YEAR GP GAA 1. Cindy Curley 1990 5 23 1. Cindy Curley 1990 5 12 1. Angela Ruggiero 2000 5 20 1. Erin Whitten 1999 3 0.34 2. Tina Cardinale 1990 5 15 2. Krissy Wendell 2000 5 11 2. Natalie Darwitz 2000 5 18 2. Chanda Gunn 2005 5 0.52 aff T eam US 3. Monique Lamoureux 2012 5 14 3. Tina Cardinale 1990 5 10 3. Kelly Stephens 2005 5 16 3. Chanda Gunn 2004 3 0.86 Hilary Knight 2011 5 14 4. Hilary Knight 2011 5 9 4. Lisa Brown-Miller 1997 5 14 4. Sarah Tueting 2001 3 1.01 A St Cammi Granato 1990 5 14 Krissy Wendell 2001 5 9 5. Josephine Pucci 2011 5 12 5. Jessie Vetter 2011 3 1.28 6. Kelli Stack 2012 5 13 6. Kelli Stack 2012 5 8 Gigi Marvin 2008 5 12 6. Megan Van Beusekom 2005 3 1.33
US Cammi Granato 2001 5 13 Shelley Looney 1992 5 8 7. Monique Lamoureux 2009 5 10 7. Erin Whitten 1997 5 1.41 A
Krissy Wendell 2000 5 13 8. Amanda Kessel 2012 5 7 Sarah Parsons 2008 5 10 8. Pam Dreyer 2004 3 1.51 H ockey 9. Krissy Wendell 2007 5 12 Monique Lamoureux 2012 5 7 Angela Ruggiero 2005 5 10 9. Jessie Vetter 2008 4 1.72 Krissy Wendell 2001 5 12 Briana Decker 2011 5 7 Natalie Darwitz 2004 5 10 10. Chanda Gunn 2007 3 2.00 L eader Stephanie O’Sullivan 2000 5 12 Natalie Darwitz 2009 5 7 Kelly O’Leary 1997 5 10 *Minimum of three games played
s Jenny Potter 1999 5 12 Julie Chu 2008 5 7 Lauren Apollo 1990 5 10 h i p Karyn Bye 1994 5 12 Krissy Wendell 2007 5 7
h Cammi Granato 1994 5 12 Julie Chu 2004 5 7 is tory & Jenny Potter 2001 5 7 Save Percentage* A.J. Mleczko 2000 5 7 PLAYER YEAR GP SV% R
e Stephanie O’Sullivan 2000 5 7 su Goals 1. Erin Whitten 1999 3 .976 lt Jenny Potter 1999 5 7 s PLAYER YEAR GP G 2. Chanda Gunn 2005 5 .967 Cammi Granato 1994 5 7 1. Cindy Curley 1990 5 11 3. Jessie Vetter 2011 3 .952 Stephanie O’Sullivan 1994 5 7 2. Cammi Granato 1990 5 9 4. Chanda Gunn 2004 3 .938 Lisa Brown-Miller 1990 5 7 3. Karyn Bye 2000 5 8 5. Sarah Tueting 2001 3 .933 Cammi Granato 1992 5 8 6. Pam Dreyer 2004 3 .923 5. Monique Lamoureux 2012 5 7 7. Erin Whitten 1997 5 .908 Hilary Knight 2009 5 7 8. Chanda Gunn 2007 3 .902 Natalie Darwitz 2004 5 7 9. Molly Schaus 2012 3 .900 Cammi Granato 2001 5 7 10. Megan Van Beusekom 2005 3 .895 Katie King 2001 5 7 *Minimum of three games played Alana Blahoski 2000 5 7 39 35 30 30 29 28 50 50 43 40 GP
d YEARS 2001-2012 1992-2004 1992-2001 1997-2005 1999-2007 1990-2001 1997-2011 1999-2012 1990-2005 1999-2009 Games Playe
otter Angela Ruggiero Jenny P Cammi Granato Natalie Darwitz Julie Chu Shelley Looney Karyn Bye Katie King Krissy Wendell Sue Merz
LAYER 1. 1. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 9. P 10. 24 22 22 22 18 18 18 38 38 34 34 30 29 24 20 19 19 56 32 32 26 24 IM P A
50 29 20 13 43 30 24 29 50 39 43 50 40 30 20 35 15 50 40 20 25 10 GP GP
inutes M 1999-2012 2004-2011 1990-1997 2009-2012 1990-2005 1992-2001 2008-2012 YEARS 1999-2007 1999-2012 2001-2012 1990-2005 1997-2011 1999-2009 1992-2001 1994-2000 1992-2004 1990-1994 YEARS 1997-2011 1999-2009 1990-1997 2007-2012 2004-2005 ssists A
Penalty Penalty
to
otter otter Jenny P Molly Engstrom Lisa Brown-Miller Monique Lamoureux Cammi Grana Karyn Bye Kacey Bellamy Krissy Wendell Jenny P Julie Chu Cammi Granato Angela Ruggiero Natalie Darwitz Karyn Bye Stephanie O’Sullivan Shelley Looney Cindy Curley Angela Ruggiero Natalie Darwitz Kelly O’Leary Gigi Marvin Kelly Stephens
LAYER LAYER 7. 1. 1. 3. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 1. 2. 4. 5. 10. P P
G TS 44 29 27 23 21 19 17 17 16 15 78 59 61 58 51 46 43 36 36 34 P
43 40 30 50 29 30 25 35 25 15 43 29 50 40 30 39 50 30 35 15 GP GP pS
ord Book c ionshi p e R YEARS 1990-2005 1999-2009 1992-2001 1999-2012 1999-2007 1997-2005 2007-2012 1992-2004 1997-2004 1990-1994 YEARS 1990-2005 1999-2007 1999-2012 1999-2009 1992-2001 2001-2012 1997-2011 1997-2005 1992-2004 1990-1994 Cham Goals Points d
otter otter ime U.S. ime U.S. Curley T Hilary Knight Shelley Looney Dunn-Luoma Tricia Cindy Jenny P Krissy Wendell Katie King Cammi Granato Natalie Darwitz Karyn Bye Angela Ruggiero Katie King Shelley Looney Cindy Curley Natalie Darwitz Karyn Bye Julie Chu Cammi Granato Krissy Wendell Jenny P
F Women’s Worl ll-
LAYER LAYER 7. 7. 9. 4. 4. 5. 6. 1. 1. 2. 3. 7. 8. 4. 5. 6. 1. 1. 2. 3. Career Career 10.
P 10.
P A IIH
General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results
t t 6 0 0 6 nt.
SOA O 3-1 2-1 (OT) 4-3 6-2 3-0 3-3 esul esul SA
L, 3-4 L, W, W, W, 0-1 L, T, 2-3 L, W, 4-5 L, W,
F
2 4 5 alls, alls, 11 F SO .Y., U .Y., R R N
A mith 95 27 12 G 134 S onent onent
Opp Opp Canada Finland Canada Finland Canada* Finland Canada Finland Canada Canada* 90 62 66 GF 218 ttawa/ econd Place (2-1-0-2-0^) irst Place (2-0-0-2-1^) ake Placid, Placid, ake O S L F
| |
1 1 0 2
16 20 22 ^W-OTW-OTL-L-T * Championship Game ^W-OTW-OTL-L-T ate ate
D D Dec. Dec. 1996 21 Oct. Oct. 24 Oct. 25 Oct. 27 Oct. 1997 13 Dec. 14 Dec. 17 Dec. 0 0 19 19 s g
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W 5 0 0 5 OT 3-2 5-3 3-2 3-2 esul esul tan L, 1-2 L, W, 3-4 (SO) L, W, L, 1-3 L, W, 4-5 (OT) L, W, 2-3 (SO) L,
S 4 W 18 11 33 R R inland
F
19 33 11 ate ate 63 GP onent onent g Opp Opp Canada Finland Canada Finland Canada* Canada Finland Canada Finland
re
ontreal, Quebec, Canada Quebec, ontreal, .
econd Place (2-0-2-1-0^) econd Place (2-0-1-1-0^) M S Kuortane, S vs
| | TALS
Finland Agg USA Canada Sweden TO 3 11 15 . 29 . ate ate D D Dec. 2 Dec. 5 Dec. 14 Dec. 1999 28 Nov. 1998 10 Dec. Dec. Dec. Nov Dec. t t t
9-1 4-1 10-2 8-0 2-0 5-1 2-1 (SO) 3-1 12-2 esul esul esul W, W, W, 0-2 L, W, W, W, W, 0-7 L, W, W, 2-4 L,
SA R R R nt., Canada nt.,
inland O
did not participate
weden F S SA onent onent onent Opp Opp Opp Finland Canada Sweden Canada* Finland Canada Sweden Canada* Canada Finland Sweden Canada* econd Place (3-0-0-1-0^) kövde, kövde, econd Place (2-0-0-2-0^) irst Place (3-1-0-0-0^) ampere, ampere, eam U Provo, Utah, U Utah, Provo, S S F Kitchener, S T T
| | | |
. 7 . ate ate ate D D D 2000 7 Nov. 8 Nov. 10 Nov. 11 Nov. 2003 5 Nov. 6 Nov. 8 Nov. 9 Nov. 2002 6 Nov. Nov 9 Nov. 10 Nov. 2001 t t t t
5-2 2-0 6-1 6-3 4-0 2-1 5-2 7-0
1-1 esul esul esul esul W, T, W, 1-2 L, W, 0-4 L, W, 1-2 L, W, 3-6 L, W, 0-2 L, 0-3 L, W, W, 2-5 L,
SA inland F R R R R
nt., Canada nt.,
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S s onent onent onent onent lt Opp Opp Opp Opp Finland Canada Sweden Canada* Finland Canada Sweden Canada* Sweden Canada Finland Canada* Canada Finland Sweden Canada* econd Place (2-0-0-2-0^) econd Place (2-0-0-1-1^) econd Place (2-0-0-2) econd Place (2-0-0-2) eksand, eksand, Hameenlinna, Hameenlinna, S U Vt., Burlington, S L S Kitchener, S
| | | |
su
3 e . 10 . 8 . ate ate ate ate R D D D D Sept. 1 Sept. 4 Sept. 10 Nov. 11 Nov. 13 Nov. 14 Nov. 2005 31 Aug. Sept. 2004 2007 7 Nov. 8 Nov. Nov 11 Nov. 2006 7 Nov. Nov 10 Nov. 11 Nov. t t t t
p
5-2 4-1 3-2 (SO) 4-0 3-2 3-2 3-2 (SO) 4-0 4-0 8-0 10-0 4-3 (SO) esul esul esul esul SA
W, W, 2-4 L, W, W, W, W, 1-5 L, W, W, W, 2-3 (OT) L, L, 1-3 L, W, W, W, ear U.S. ear U.S. .Y., U .Y., R R R R
N inland Y
fld., Canada fld., weden F
S
N
ations Cu ations N onent onent onent onent
Opp Opp Opp Opp Canada* Sweden Canada Finland Finland Sweden Canada Canada* Canada Finland Sweden Canada* Canada Finland Canada* Sweden yköping, yköping, econd Place (3-0-0-1) t. Johns, Johns, t. econd Place (2-1-1-0) irst Place (2-1-0-1) irst Place (2-1-0-1-0) ake Placid, Placid, ake L F Vierumaki, Vierumaki, S S S N F
| | | |
. 7 . . 12 . ear-By- hree/Four hree/Four ate ate ate ate D D D D 2008 4 Nov. 6 Nov. Nov 9 Nov. Nov. 3 Nov. 4 Nov. 6 Nov. 7 Nov. 2009 Nov. 10 Nov. 12 Nov. 13 Nov. 2010 9 Nov. Nov Nov. 9 Nov. 2011 10 Nov. 13 Nov. Y T
General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results All-Time Record General Informat vs. Canada
The United States and Canada are the only gold-medal winners in Olympic Winter Games and i on IIHF Women’s World Championship history. Team USA won the inaugural Olympic gold medal in 1998, while Canada has taken the top prize in the three Games since (2002, 2006, 2010). The United States has captured gold at four of the 12 IIHF Women’s World Championships,
T including three of the last four years (2008, 2009, 2011). The teams have also met frequently eam US during the Four Nations Cup and pre-Olympic tours. Overall, the United States holds a record of 31-10-11-51-1 (W-OTW-OTL-L-T) in 104 contests against Canada. A
2011-12 World Championship Pre-Olympic Tour aff T eam US April 14 Burlington, Vt. Canada 5, USA 4 (OT)* Oct. 16 Spokane, Wash. Canada 5, USA 2 April 7 Burlington, Vt. USA 9, Canada 2 Oct. 5 Victoria, B.C. Canada 3, USA 1 A St Four nations cup Hockey Canada Cup Nov. 13 Nykoping, Sweden USA 4, Canada 3 (SO)* Sept. 6 Vancouver, B.C. USA 2, Canada 1* Nov. 10 Nykoping, Sweden Canada 3, USA 1 Sept. 3 Vancouver, B.C. USA 4, Canada 2 US A
Exhibition 2008-09 World Championship H ockey March 31 Ottawa, Canada Canada 1, USA 0 April 12 Hameenlinna, Finland USA 4, Canada 1* Aug. 29 Vierumaki, Finland Canada 4, USA 3 (SO) April 10 Hameenlinna, Finland Canada 2, USA 1 L eader IIHF Twelve Nations Invitational Tournament Series Four nations cup Aug. 28 Vierumaki, Finland USA 4, Canada 0 s Nov. 9 Lake Placid, N.Y. USA 3, Canada 2 (SO)* h i p 2010-11 World Championship Nov. 6 Lake Placid, N.Y. Canada 4, USA 2 April 25 Zurich, Switzerland USA 3, Canada 2 (OT)* h 2007-08 World Championship is tory & Pre-World Championship April 12 Harbin, China USA 4, Canada 3* April 8 Ann Arbor, Mich. USA 4, Canada 1 April 10 Harbin, China USA 4, Canada 2
R April 7 Ann Arbor, Mich. Canada 3, USA 1 e Four nations cup su lt Four nations cup Nov. 11 Leksand, Sweden Canada 2, USA 0* s Nov. 13 St. John’s, N.L. Canada 3, USA 2 (OT)* Nov. 8 Leksand, Sweden Canada 6, USA 3 Nov. 9 St. John’s, N.L. USA 3, Canada 2 (SO) 2006-07 world Championship 2009-10 Olympic Winter Games April 10 Winnipeg, Man. Canada 5, USA 1* Feb. 25 Vancouver, B.C. Canada 2, USA 0* April 7 Winnipeg, Man. Canada 5, USA 4 (SO) Pre-Olympic Tour Four nations cup Jan. 1 Ottawa, Ont. Canada 3, USA 2 (SO) Nov. 11 Kitchener, Ont. Canada 5, USA 2* Dec. 30 St. Paul, Minn. Canada 2, USA 1 Nov. 7 Kitchener, Ont. Canada 3, USA 0 Dec. 15 Calgary, Alta. Canada 6, USA 2 2005-06 pre-olympic tour Dec. 12 Denver, Colo. Canada 4, USA 2 Jan. 1 Winnipeg, Ont. USA 5, Canada 3 Four Nations cup Dec. 30 St. Paul, Minn. Canada 4, USA 2 Nov. 7 Tikkurila, Finland Canada 5, USA 1* Dec. 1 Chicago, Ill. Canada 3, USA 1 Nov. 6 Vierumaki, Finland USA 3, Canada 2 Nov. 27 Columbus, Ohio USA 2, Canada 1 (SO) General Informat i on T eam US torino Ice tournament 2000-01 World Championship Nov. 12 Torino, Italy Canada 7, USA 0* April 8 Minneapolis, Minn. Canada 3, USA 2*
A Nov. 10 Torino, Italy Canada 5, USA 0 TSN Challenge pre-olympic Tour Feb. 2 Denver, Colo. USA 3, Canada 2
aff T Oct. 8 Saskatoon, Sask. Canada 6, USA 0 Jan. 31 Red Deer, Alta. USA 5, Canada 4 eam US Oct. 6 Regina, Sask. Canada 3, USA 2 Four nations cup
A Four nations cup Nov. 11 Provo, Utah Canada 2, USA 0* St Sept. 4 Hameenlinna, Finland Canada 2, USA 1* Nov. 8 Provo, Utah USA 4, Canada 1 Sept. 1 Hameenlinna, Finland Canada 4, USA 0 1999-2000 world Championship
US 2004-05 World Championship April 9 Mississauga, Ont. Canada 3, USA 2 (OT)* A
April 9 Linköping, Sweden USA 1, Canada 0 (SO)* H ockey TSN CHallenge Four nations cup Feb. 4 Toronto, Ont. Canada 6, USA 0 Nov. 14 Lake Placid, N.Y. Canada 2, USA 1* L Feb. 2 Buffalo, N.Y. USA 4, Canada 1 eader Nov. 11 Burlington, Vt. USA 1, Canada 1 three nations cup s 2003-04 world championship h Dec. 5 Montreal, Que. Canada 3, USA 2 (SO)* i p April 6 Halifax, N.S. Canada 2, USA 0* Dec. 2 Montreal, Que. Canada 5, USA 4 (OT) April 3 Halifax, N.S. USA 3, Canada 1 h Nov. 28 Sherbrooke, Que. Canada 3, USA 1 is tory & Four nations cup 1998-99 World Championship Nov. 9 Skövde, Sweden USA 2, Canada 1 (SO)* March 14 Espoo, Finland Canada 3, USA 1*
R Nov. 6 Skövde, Sweden USA 2, Canada 0 e su tsn challenge lt 2002-03 Four nations cup
s March 1 Brampton, Ont. Canada 6, USA 1 Nov. 10 Kitchener, Ont. Canada 4, USA 2* Nov. 6 Kitchener, Oct. Canada 7, USA 0 three nations cup Dec. 14 Kuortane, Finland Canada 4, USA 3 (SO) 2001-02 olympic Winter games Dec. 10 Kuortane, Finland Canada 2, USA 1 Feb. 21 West Valley City, Utah Canada 3, USA 2* 1997-98 olympic Winter games Pre-Olympic Tour Feb. 17 Nagano, Japan USA 3, Canada 1* Jan. 8 Vancouver, B.C. USA 3, Canada 2 Feb. 14 Nagano, Japan USA 7, Canada 4 Jan. 6 Detroit, Mich. USA 7, Canada 3 Jan. 5 Chicago, Ill. USA 3, Canada 1 pre-olympic tour Nov. 30 Hamilton, Ont. USA 1, Canada 0 Jan. 28 Colo. Springs, Colo. Canada 4, USA 2 Nov. 28 Montreal, Que. USA 4, Canada 3 Jan. 26 Calgary, Alta. USA 3, Canada 1 Nov. 27 Ottawa, Ont. USA 5, Canada 2 Jan. 20 San Jose, Calif. USA 4, Canada 3 (OT) Oct. 23 San Jose, Calif. USA 4, Canada 1 Jan. 16 Vancouver, B.C. Canada 2, USA 1 Oct. 20 West Valley City, Utah USA 4, Canada 1 Dec. 6 Winnipeg, Man. Canada 5, USA 4 General Informat i on T eam US Dec. 4 Minneapolis, Minn. USA 3, Canada 1 Nov. 10 Kitchener, Ont. USA 3, Canada 2
A Nov. 8 Saint John, N.B. Canada 4, USA 1 Nov. 7 Bathurst, N.B. Canada 3, USA 2 Oct. 25 West Valley City, Utah USA 5, Canada 4 (SO) aff T eam US three nations cup Dec. 20 Lake Placid, N.Y. USA 3, Canada 0* A
St Dec. 17 Burlington, Vt. Canada 5, USA 4 Dec. 14 Lake Placid, N.Y. Canada 3, USA 2 1996-97 world championship US
A April 6 Kitchener, Ont. Canada 4, USA 3 (OT)*
H ockey three nations cup Oct. 27 Ottawa, Ont. Canada 1, USA 0* L eader Oct. 24 Smiths Falls, Ont. USA 2, Canada 1 (OT) Oct. 21 Ottawa, Ont. Canada 4, USA 3 s h i p 1995-96 pacific Women’s hockey championship April 6 Richmond, B.C. Canada 4, USA 1* h is April 3 Richmond, B.C. Canada 3, USA 2 tory & 1994-95 Pacific Women’s Hockey Championship April 8 San Jose, Calif. Canada 2, USA 1 (OT)* R e su April 6 San Jose, Calif. USA 5, Canada 2 lt s 1993-94 world championship April 17 Lake Placid, N.Y. Canada 6, USA 3* 1991-92 World Championship April 26 Tampere, Finland Canada 8, USA 0* 1989-90 World Championship March 25 Ottawa, Ont. Canada 5, USA 2*
* Gold-Medal/Championship Game All-Time Record General Informat in IIHF Competition i on
YEAR CAN CHN DEN FIN GER JPN KAZ nor rus sui sVK SWE GF-GA
T 2012 World Championship – Burlington, Vt. eam US 4-5 (OT)* —— —— 11-0 —— —— —— —— 9-0 10-0 —— 8-0 43-7 9-2 A 2011 Four nations cup – Nykoping, Sweden 4-3 (SO)* —— —— 10-0 —— —— —— —— —— —— —— 8-0 23-6 aff T
eam US 1-3 Twelve Nations Invitational Series – Vierumaki, Finland
A 4-0 —— —— 6-0 —— 13-0 —— —— 12-0 11-1 DNP 2-0 48-1 St World CHampionship – Zurich/Winterthur, Switzerland 3-2 (OT)* —— —— DNP —— —— DNP —— 5-1 DNP 5-0 9-1 35-5 13-1 US A
2010 Four nations cup – St. John’s, N.L. H ockey 2-3 (OT)* —— —— 4-0 —— —— —— —— —— —— —— 4-0 13-5 3-2 (SO) L eader XXI Olympic Winter Games – Vancouver, B.C. 0-2* 12-1 —— 6-0 —— —— —— —— 13-0 DNP DNP 9-1 40-4 s h 2009 World Championship – Hameenlinna, Finland i p 4-1* DNP —— 7-0 —— 8-0 DNP —— 8-0 DNP —— DNP 28-3
h 1-2 is tory & 2008 World Championship – Harbin, China 4-3* DNP —— 0-1 (OT) 8-1 DNP —— —— DNP 7-1 —— DNP 23-8
R 4-2 e su Four Nations Cup – Lake Placid, N.Y. lt s 3-2 (SO)* —— —— 4-1 —— —— —— —— —— —— —— 5-2 14-9 2-4 2007 World Championship – Winnipeg/Selkirk, Man. 1-5* 9-1 —— 4-0 DNP —— 9-0 —— DNP DNP —— DNP 27-11 4-5 (SO) Four Nations Cup – Leksand, Sweden 0-2* —— —— 2-1 —— —— —— —— —— —— —— 4-0 9-9 3-6 2006 XX Olympic Winter Games – Torino, Italy DNP —— —— 7-3 5-0 —— —— —— DNP 6-0 —— 2-3 (SO) 24-6 4-0 Four Nations Cup – Kitchener, Ontario 2-5* —— —— 5-2 —— —— —— —— —— —— —— 7-0 14-10 0-3 A 14-7 17-2 33-4 17-14 43-4 44-8 23-6 31-6 15-16 GF-G 28-4 8-8 29-6
E W 6-3 5-1 4-0 12-2 DNP 7-1 10-2 11-0 —— S 4-1 2-0 9-2
K V —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— ——
—— —— —— DNP —— —— —— 9-1 —— —— —— ——
6-1 15-0 —— 10-2 —— DNP —— 8-0 —— —— DNP ——
—— —— —— —— —— nor rus sui nor s —— —— —— —— —— —— ——
Z DNP —— —— —— —— KA DNP —— —— —— —— DNP ——
N —— DNP —— —— —— JP —— —— DNP —— —— —— ——
en
d ER e 13-0 16-1 —— DNP —— G 7-0 —— DNP —— —— 10-0 ——
Sw
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U g
, , in p
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d inn. nt IN O M rooke, 3-2 5-3 5-0 3-1 9-0 4-3 9-1 3-1 8-1 5-2 DNP 6-1 8-0 F
b
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a, orrk ake City . Y c S . g N L . en Finlan / N u nt N her olis, d t
g an , , antaa, Finlan antaa, , O S e p
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ent e, p EN innea ississa v ali o, s —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— D e ink hener, M M E H v vd L
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– – – – – – p
p p p p p
ionshi ionshi ionshi ionshi ionshi ionshi HN p p p p p p —— 6-0 —— —— 13-0 DNP —— 12-1 —— DNP —— C 8-2 Winter Games – c i tions Cu p tions Cu tions Cu tions Cu tions Cu tions Cu a
a a a a a Cham Cham Cham Cham Cham Cham N ym N N N N N d d d d d d l
(OT) O
X I AN hree 1-3 0-2* 4-1 Worl (SO)* 1-3* T 2-3 4-5 2-4* 0-7 Worl (OT)* 2-3* Worl 2-3 Four 2-1 (SO)* Worl Four 2-1 2-0 X 2-3* Four 1-2* 0-4 Worl 0-2* 3-1 Four 1-2* 1-1 1-0 (SO)* C Worl 1-0 Four
2000
1999
2001
2002
2004 2003
YEAR 2005
General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results A 29-7 18-13 12-10 28-9 35-6 41-10 37-16 50-15 979-273 GF-G 36-8 10-10
* Gold-Medal/Championship Game
E W 10-0 —— —— —— —— DNP 6-4 10-3 23-1-0 S 7-1 ——
K V —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— 1-0-0 —— ——
6-0 17-0 16-3 8-0-0 —— —— DNP —— —— —— ——
—— —— —— 10-0-0 —— —— DNP —— —— —— ——
DNP 9-1 17-0 3-0-0 nor rus sui nor s —— —— 7-0 —— —— —— ——
Z —— —— —— 1-0-0 KA —— —— —— —— —— —— ——
N —— —— DNP 6-0-0 JP 10-0 —— —— —— —— 16-0 14-0 12-0
ER 16-0 —— DNP 7-0-0 G —— —— —— —— —— —— ——
. f on, Vt. on,
t . B.C.
g
nt Cali er, an O
p v
d
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TALS 1992 1990 TO
1996 1995
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YEAR 1998
General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results All-Time General Informat Media All-Star Teams i on
IIHF Women’s World Championship Olympic Winter Games T eam US 2011 Goaltender: Florence Schelling (SUI) 2005 Goaltender: Natalya Turnova (KAZ) 1992 Goaltender: Manon Rheaume (CAN) 2010 Goaltender: Shannon Szabados (CAN) Defensemen: Gigi Marvin (USA) Defensemen: Cheryl Pounder (CAN) Defensemen: Geraldine Heaney (CAN) Defensemen: Molly Engstrom (USA) A Laura Fortino (CAN) Angela Ruggiero (USA) Ellen Weinberg (USA) Angela Ruggiero (USA) Forwards: Meghan Agosta (CAN) Forwards: Monique Lamoureux (USA) Forwards: Hayley Wickenheiser (CAN) Forwards: Angela James (CAN) aff T Jenny Potter (USA) eam US Kelli Stack (USA) Maria Rooth (SWE) Riikka Nieminen (FIN) Marie-Philip Poulin (CAN) Hayley Wickenheiser (CAN) Krissy Wendell (USA) Cammi Granato (USA) A St Kim Martin (SWE) 2011 Goaltender: Zuzana Tomcikova (SVK) 2004 Goaltender: Pam Dreyer (USA) 2006 Goaltender: Defensemen: Gunilla Andersson (SWE) Defensemen: Carla MacLeod (CAN) Defensemen: Meaghan Mikkelson (CAN) Tournament MVPs Angela Ruggiero (USA) US Caitlin Cahow (USA) Angela Ruggiero (USA) 2011 Zuzana Tomcikova (SVK) A Forwards: Gillian Apps (CAN)
H Forwards: Jayna Hefford (CAN) 2009 Carla MacLeod (CAN) ockey Forwards: Hilary Knight (USA) Maria Rooth (SWE) Jennifer Botterill (CAN) Michelle Karvinen (FIN) 2008 Noora Raty (FIN) Hayley Wickenheiser (CAN) Natalie Darwitz (USA)
L Hayley Wickenheiser (CAN) 2007 Hayley Wickenheiser (CAN) eader 2005 Krissy Wendell (USA) 2002 Goaltender: Kim St-Pierre (CAN) Sami Jo Small (CAN) s 2009 Goaltender: Jessie Vetter (USA) 1999 Goaltender: 2004 Jennifer Botterill (CAN) h Defensemen: Tara Mounsey (USA) i p Kirsi Hanninen (FIN) 2001 Jennifer Botterill (CAN) Defensemen: Carla MacLeod (CAN) Defensemen: Angela Ruggiero (USA) Angela Ruggiero (USA) Sue Merz (USA) Awards were discontinued after the 2011 IIHF h Forwards: Natalie Darwitz (USA) is Women’s World Championship. Additionally, there
tory & Forwards: Hayley Wickenheiser (CAN) Forwards: Julie Chu (USA) were no All-Star Teams selected in 1990, 2000 or Cammi Granato (USA) Natalie Darwitz (USA) Jayna Hefford (CAN) 2001. Hayley Wickenheiser (CAN)
R Michelle Karvinen (FIN) Jenny Potter (USA) e su lt s 1997 Goaltender: Patricia Sautter (SUI) 2008 Goaltender: Noora Raty (FIN) Tournament MVPs Defensemen: Julie Chu (USA) Defensemen: Kelly O’Leary (USA) 2010 Meghan Agosta (CAN) Emma Laaksonen (FIN) Cassie Campbell (CAN) 2006 Hayley Wickenheiser (CAN) Forwards: Natalie Darwitz (USA) Forwards: Hayley Wickenheiser (CAN) 2002 Hayley Wickenheiser (CAN) Jayna Hefford (CAN) Riikka Nieminen (FIN) There were no All-Star Teams selected in 1998. Hayley Wickenheiser (CAN) Cammi Granato (USA)
2007 Goaltender: Kim St-Pierre (CAN) 1994 Goaltender: Manon Rheaume (CAN) Defensemen: Delaney Collins (CAN) Defensemen: Kelly O’Leary (USA) Angela Ruggiero (USA) Therese Brisson (CAN) Forwards: Natalie Darwitz (USA) Forwards: Danielle Goyette (CAN) Krissy Wendell (USA) Riikka Nieminen (FIN) Hayley Wickenheiser (CAN) Karyn Bye (USA) All-Time General Informat Directorate Awards i on T eam US IIHF Women’s World Championship Olympic Winter Games YEAR Goaltender Defenseman Forward YEAR Goaltender Defenseman Forward A 2012 Florence Schelling (SUI) Jenni Hiirikoski (FIN) Kelli Stack (USA) 2010 Shannon Szabados (CAN) Molly Engstrom (USA) Meghan Agosta (CAN) aff T
eam US 2011 Noora Raty (FIN) Meaghan Mikkelson (CAN) Monique Lamoureux (USA) 2006 Kim Martin (SWE) Angela Ruggiero (USA) Hayley Wickenheiser (CAN) 2009 Charline Labonte (CAN) Jenni Hiirikoski (FIN) Haley Wickenheiser (CAN) 2002 Kim St-Pierre (CAN) Angela Ruggiero (USA) Hayley Wickenheiser (CAN) A
St 2008 Noora Raty (FIN) Angela Ruggiero (USA) Natalie Darwitz (USA) 1998 No Directorate Award winners named 2007 Noora Raty (FIN) Molly Engstrom (USA) Hayley Wickenheiser (CAN)
US 2005 Chanda Gunn (USA) Angela Ruggiero (USA) Jayna Hefford (CAN) A
H
ockey 2004 Kim St. Pierre (CAN) Angela Ruggiero (USA) Jayna Hefford (CAN) 2001 Kim St. Pierre (CAN) Karyn Bye (USA) Jennifer Botterill (CAN) L eader 2000 Sami Jo Small (CAN) Angela Ruggiero (USA) Katja Riipi (FIN)
s 1999 Sami Jo Small (CAN) Kirsi Hanninen (FIN) Jenny Potter (USA) h i p 1997 No Directorate Award winners named h is 1994 Erin Whitten (USA) Geraldine Heaney (CAN) Riikka Nieminen (FIN) tory & 1992 Annica Ahlen (SWE) Geraldine Heaney (CAN) Cammi Granato (USA)
R 1990 No Directorate Award winners named e su lt s Every day, millions of lives are shaped by a puck and a little open ice.
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T name hometown pos event/team years eam US Amidon, Michele Harpswell, Maine F IIHF Women’s World Championship 1992 Three/Four Nations Cup 1996 A Anderson, Gretchen Natick, Mass. F Three/Four Nations Cup 2004 aff T eam US Apollo, Lauren Scituate, Mass. D IIHF Women’s World Championship 1990, 1992
A Bailey, Chris Marietta, N.Y. D IIHF Women’s World Championship 1994, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001 St Pacific Women’s Hockey Championship 1995, 1996 Olympic Winter Games 1998, 2002 U.S. Women’s National Team 1997-98, 2000-01, 2001-02 US
A Three/Four Nations Cup 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000
H ockey U.S. Women’s Select Team 1999-00 Baker, Laurie Concord, Mass. F IIHF Women’s World Championship 1997, 2000 L eader Olympic Winter Games 1998, 2002 U.S. Women’s National Team 1997-98, 2001-02 s h i
p Three/Four Nations Cup 1997, 1998
h Beagan, Beth East Falmouth, Mass. F IIHF Women’s World Championship 1990, 1992, 1994 is tory & Pacific Women’s Hockey Championship 1996 Bellamy, Kacey Westfield, Mass. D IIHF Women’s World Championship 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012 R e
su Olympic Winter Games 2010 lt U.S. Women’s National Team 2009-10 s Three/Four Nations Cup 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012 IIHF Twelve Nations Invitational Tournament Series 2011 Belliveau, Laurie Manchester, Mass. G IIHF Women’s World Championship 1999 Berry, Kim Haverill, Mass. F Three/Four Nations Cup 2002 Blahoski, Alana St. Paul, Minn. F IIHF Women’s World Championship 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001 Pacific Women’s Hockey Championship 1996 Olympic Winter Games 1998 U.S. Women’s National Team 1997-98, 2000-01 Three/Four Nations Cup 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000 U.S. Women’s Select Team 1999-00 Boucher, Kasey Lewiston, Maine D IIHF Twelve Nations Invitational Tournament Series 2011 2001-02
2002, 2005, 2006 2005, 2002, 1997 1994, 2001 2000, 1999, 1997, 2000 1999, 1998, 2011 2009, 2011 2010, 2008, 2007,
2009-10 2005-06 1992 2001 1997-98, 2000-01, 1997-98, 1997, 1996, 1999-00 2008, 2007, 2010 2006, 2005-06, 2006, 2005, 2008-09 1990, 1990 years 1994 1995 2012 2012 2012 2011 2000-01 2000 2000, 2000-01, 2000, 1998, 1992, 1990, 1996 1995, 1998 1997-98 1997 1996, 1994, 1992, 1996 1995, 2002 1998,
Games
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n Wis. Alaska Minn. w , Ont. , Mass. Fairbanks, Branford, Conn. Branford, Hudson, River Falls, Roseville, Roseville, Mich. Union Lake, Vadnais Heights, Vadnais Wis. Racine, hometo Kilworthy Ill. Buffalo Grove,
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Karyn Cahow T Cardinale, Chalupnik, Heidi Bozek, Hannah Brandt, Brewer, Winn Brodt, Lisa Brown-Miller, Bye, name Stephanie Boyd,
General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results 2005-06, 2009-10 2005-06, 2005-06, 2009-10 2005-06, 2011, 2012 2012 2011, 2012 2011, 2009, 2008, 2007, 2005, 2010 2012 2011, 2010, 2008, 2007, 2006, 2005, 2004, 1997 2012 1994 2009 2008, 2007, 2005, 2004, 2001, 2010 2008 2007, 2006, 2004, 2003, 2002, 1996, 1997 1996, 2012 2011, 2011, 2010, 2011 1992, 1990, 1995 2000, 1999, 2006, 2002, 2000-01, 2001-02, 2000, 1998, 2008-09 years 2012 2009, 2010 2009-10 2009, 2007, 2008-09 2011 2004, 2001, 2006, 2002, 2000-01, 2001-02, 2003, 2000, 2008-09 2011 1999 1999 1998, 1999-00 1996 1994, 1992, 1996 1995, 1998 1997-98
Games Games
tions Cup s World Championship World s s World Championship our Nations Cup our Nations Cup our Nations Cup our Nations Cup omen’s World Championship World omen’s Championship World omen’s Championship World omen’s Championship World omen’s omen’s World Championship World omen’s Women’ Series Tournament Nations Invitational Twelve Series Tournament Nations Invitational Twelve Women’s National Team Women’s Women’s National Team Women’s Select Team Women’s
ent/team v IIHF W IIHF Three/F W IIHF W IIHF Nations Cup Three/Four e IIHF Olympic Winter U.S. Three/F IIHF W IIHF IIHF IIHF Women’ Three/F U.S. Na Three/Four W IIHF Olympic Winter U.S. Three/F U.S. Women’s Select Team Women’s U.S. Winter Games Olympic Team National Women’s U.S. Nations Cup Three/Four Select Team Women’s U.S. Hockey Championship Women’s Pacific Series Tournament Nations Invitational Twelve IIHF Hockey Championship Women’s Pacific Winter Games Olympic Team National Women’s U.S. Select Team Women’s U.S.
F F F D D os D D D/F p
Mass.
Ill.
Mass. n w Conn. Minn. Hudson, Mass. Hudson, Eagan, East Falmouth, Heights, Palos North Truro, Mass. Holliston, Fairfield, hometo Ill. Plainfield,
isa talie
L endall K Wendy Colleen Cindy
yne, yne, Co Curley, Na Darwitz, Chu, Julie Chu, Amy Coelho, Cofran, Coyne, name Chesson,
General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results 2001-02 1994 2012 2011, 2003 2000, 2011 2009, 2012 2011, 2010, 2012
2006, 2008 2006, 2004 2006 2005-06 2004 2003, 2008, 2007, 2010 2009-10 2008, 2007, 2011 years 1992, 1990, 1995 2011, 2010, 2008, 2011 2001 2000, 1996 2002 1998, 2000-01, 1997-98, 1998, 1997, 2012 2011 2011 1990 1994 2008 2009-10
s World s World Championship Championship World s s World Championship s World s World Championship Winter Games our Nations Cup our Nations Cup our Nations Cup our Nations Cup omen’s World Championship World omen’s Championship World omen’s omen’s World Championship World omen’s Championship World omen’s Championship World omen’s Twelve Nations Invitational Tournament Series Tournament Nations Invitational Twelve Women’ Women’s National Team Women’s National Team Women’s National Team Women’s Women’s National Team National Women’s
ent/team v acific Women’s Hockey Championship Women’s acific IIHF Women’ Olympic Winter Games U.S. Three/F W IIHF U.S. Three/F e W IIHF IIHF Women’ Nations Cup Three/Four W IIHF P Olympic U.S. W IIHF Three/F IIHF IIHF Women’ W IIHF IIHF U.S. Three/F Pacific Women’s Hockey Championship Women’s Pacific Series Tournament Nations Invitational Twelve IIHF Nations Cup Three/Four Olympic Winter Games Series Tournament Nations Invitational Twelve IIHF
F F F F F G G D D os p
n w R.I. River, Alaska River, Danvers, Mass. Danvers, Chelmsford, Mass. Chelmsford, Minn. Orono, Eagle Winthrop, Mass. Winthrop, South Windsor Dousman, Wis. Dousman, Warwick, hometo Minn. Duluth,
eghan M Michelle
Maria , Brianna ,
, , Pam Dreyer Duggan, Decker Sara DeCosta-Hayes, Jillian Dempsey, Dennis, DiFronzo, Rachael Drazan, name Shawna Davidson,
General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results 2001-02, 2005-06 2005-06 2001-02, 2000, 2001, 2004 2001, 2000, 2006 2005 2004, 2003, 2002, 2000, 1999, 1998, 1994 2011 2009, 2008, 2007, 2011 2010, 2008, 2007, 2000 2001-02 2009-10
2008 2000 1999, 2000-01, 1999, 1998, 1999-00 2012 1998 1997-98 years 1999, 1997, 2002, 1998, 2000-01, 1997-98, 1997, 1996, 1999-00 1992, 1990, 1995 1990 2005, 2004, 2010 2006, 2005-06, 2005, 2004, 2008-09 2011 2012 2010, 2007
tions Cup tions Cup tions Cup tions Cup s World Championship World s omen’s World Championship World omen’s omen’s World Championship World omen’s Championship World omen’s Championship World omen’s Championship World omen’s Women’s National Team National Women’s Twelve Nations Invitational Tournament Series Tournament Nations Invitational Twelve Women’ Women’s National Team Women’s Women’s National Team Women’s
ent/team v IIHF W IIHF U.S. Nations Cup Three/Four Na Three/Four Na Three/Four U.S. e W IIHF W IIHF W IIHF W IIHF U.S. IIHF Na Three/Four Na Three/Four Olympic Winter Games Winter Olympic Team National Women’s U.S. Nations Cup Three/Four Select Team Women’s U.S. Hockey Championship Women’s Pacific Winter Games Olympic Nations Cup Three/Four Select Team Women’s U.S. Select Team Women’s U.S.
F F F F F F F F G G os D p
N.Y.
n
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w Ariz. N.Y. Wis. , N.H. , Glendale, Calif. Glendale, Chandler, Mass. Milton, Roseau, Minn. Roseau, Kan. Lansing, Sinai, Mt. N.Y Colton, Siren, Siren, Boston, Mass. Boston, Seneca, West hometo Derry
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General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results 2001-02 1994, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2004, 2005 2004, 2001, 2000, 1999, 1997, 1994, 2004 2003, 2002, 2000, 1999, 1998, 2007 2006 2005, 2005 1992 1992 1999 1999 1998, 1999-00 1999 1999-00 2001 2001-02 2000-01, 2000 years 1992, 1990, 1996 1995, 2002 1998, 2000-01, 1997-98, 1997, 1996, 1999-00 2005, 2004, 2006 2005-06 2004, 2003, 2008-09 2005 2006 2005-06 2004, 2003, 2008-09 2007 2006 2004, 2007 2004, 1999 1998,
Games
tions Cup s World s World Championship s World Championship s World Championship s World s World Championship Winter Games our Nations Cup our Nations Cup our Nations Cup our Nations Cup our Nations Cup our Nations Cup omen’s World Championship World omen’s Championship World omen’s Championship World omen’s omen’s World Championship World omen’s Championship World omen’s Women’s Select Team Women’s Select Team Women’s Team National Women’s Women’s National Team National Women’s National Team Women’s National Team Women’s ent/team v IIHF Women’ W IIHF W IIHF Three/F U.S. Na Three/Four U.S. IIHF Women’ U.S. Three/F e W IIHF Olympic U.S. W IIHF U.S. Three/F IIHF Women’ Olympic Winter U.S. Three/F IIHF Women’ Three/F W IIHF Three/F Pacific Women’s Hockey Championship Women’s Pacific Nations Cup Three/Four Select Team Women’s U.S. Olympic Winter Games Select Team Women’s U.S. Select Team Women’s U.S.
F F F F F F G G D D os p
Ill. Mass.
Minn.
n Alaska w alley, Minn. alley, Bloomington, Minn. Bloomington, Apple V Grosse Ile, Mich. Grosse Ile, Fairbanks, Minn. Edina, Mich. Marquette, North Andover, Minneapolis, Huntington Beach, Calif. Huntington Beach, hometo Downers Grove,
therine Jamie Kelli Kim Jennifer Tiffany
Hanley, Ca Hanson, Melisa Heitzman, Annamarie Holmes, Gunn, Chanda Gunn, Hagerman, Hagge, Halcisak, Haman, name Cammi Granato,
General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results 2005 2005-06 2005-06
2009-10 2012 2012 2011, 2011 2008-09 2004 2002 2001-02 2004 1996, years 1999 2005 2004, 2006 2005-06 2004, 2003, 1992 1996 1990 2005 2004, 2006 2001-02, 2005 2003, 2004 2005 2006 2002, 2001-02, 2005 2002,
Games Games Games
tions Cup tions Cup s World s World Championship s World Championship s World s World Championship s World Championship Winter Games our Nations Cup our Nations Cup our Nations Cup omen’s World Championship World omen’s omen’s World Championship World omen’s Championship World omen’s Championship World omen’s Women’s National Team National Women’s Team Select Women’s Twelve Nations Invitational Tournament Series Tournament Nations Invitational Twelve Women’s National Team Women’s National Team Women’s Women’s National Team Women’s National Team Women’s ent/team v Three/Four Nations Cup Three/Four U.S. IIHF Women’ Three/F IIHF U.S. IIHF Women’ Olympic Winter U.S. Three/F e W IIHF W IIHF Olympic Winter U.S. Three/F IIHF Women’ Na Three/Four IIHF Women’ W IIHF Olympic Winter U.S. Na Three/Four W IIHF Olympic U.S. Three/Four Nations Cup Three/Four
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General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results 2001-02, 2005-06 2005-06 2001-02, 2000, 2001, 2004, 2005 2004, 2001, 2000, 2006 2005 2004, 2003, 2002, 2000, 1999, 2007 2007 2006, 2012 2011, 2009, 2012 2011, 2010, 2012 2012 2011, 2010, 2012 2012 2011, 2012 2009, 2010 2008, 2006, 2008, 2006, 2011 2011, 2009, 2010 2009-10 2010, 2006, 2011 2008, 2007, 2010 2009-10 2007, 2006, years 1999, 1997, 2002, 1998, 2000-01, 1997-98, 1998, 1997, 1999-00 2005, 2004, 2006 2005-06 2005, 2003, 2008, 2007, 2010 2009-10 2008, 2006, 2011 2008 2007 2008-09 2011, 2009, 2010 2009-10
s World Championship World s Championship World s s World Championship World s our Nations Cup our Nations Cup our Nations Cup our Nations Cup our Nations Cup our Nations Cup omen’s World World Championship omen’s Championship World omen’s omen’s World Championship World omen’s Championship World omen’s Women’ Women’ W Women’ Women’s Select Team Women’s National Team Women’s National Team Women’s National Team Women’s Women’s National Team Women’s National Team Women’s
ent/team v IIHF U.S. Three/F W IIHF U.S. Three/F e W IIHF W IIHF U.S. Three/F IIHF U.S. Three/F IIHF Three/F U.S. IIHF U.S. Three/F Olympic Winter Games Winter Olympic Team National Women’s U.S. Nations Cup Three/Four Select Team Women’s U.S. Olympic Winter Games Olympic Winter Games Series Tournament Nations Invitational Twelve IIHF Olympic Winter Games Series Tournament Nations Invitational Twelve IIHF Olympic Winter Games Series Tournament Nations Invitational Twelve IIHF Olympic Winter Games
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, , Calif. Mass. w alley, Idaho alley, Fitchburg, Grand Forks, Grand Forks, Simi Valley Piqua, Ohio Piqua, V Sun hometo N.H. Salem,
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, Erika , night, amour amour Lawler L L K King, Kristin King, Koizumi, name Katie King,
General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results 2001-02 2001-02 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2004, 2005 2004, 2001, 2000, 1999, 1997, 2003 2002, 2000, 1999, 1998, 2012 2011, 2009, 2012 2011, 2008, 2001 2000, 1999, 1994, 2000 1999, 1998, 2008-09 2012 2011, 2010 2009-10 2011 1992, 1990, 1996 1995, 2002 1998, 2000-01, 1997-98, 1997, 1996, 1999-00 years 1994, 1992, 1996 1995, 2002 1998, 2000-01, 1997-98, 1997, 1996, 1999-00 2001 2000, 2000-01 1999 1999-00 2000-01 2000 1999, 1999-00 2010 2008, 2007, 2010 2009-10 2007, 2006, 2008 2007,
Games
tions Cup tions Cup s World Championship World s Winter Games Winter Games our Nations Cup our Nations Cup our Nations Cup omen’s World Championship World omen’s Championship World omen’s omen’s World Championship World omen’s Championship World omen’s welve Nations Invitational Tournament Series Tournament welve Nations Invitational Women’s National Team National Women’s Women’ Women’s National Team Women’s Select Team Women’s National Team Women’s Team National Women’s Women’s National Team National Women’s National Team Women’s Select Team Women’s Select Team Women’s
ent/team v IIHF W IIHF Olympic Winter U.S. T IIHF W IIHF Olympic U.S. Nations Cup Three/Four e W IIHF Olympic U.S. W IIHF U.S. Three/F U.S. U.S. Three/F U.S. Na Three/Four IIHF U.S. Three/F Na Three/Four U.S. Pacific Women’s Hockey Championship Women’s Pacific Nations Cup Three/Four Select Team Women’s U.S. Olympic Winter Games Hockey Championship Women’s Pacific Select Team Women’s U.S.
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gan
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arvin, McLaughlin, Brianne McLaughlin, Milica McMillen, Sue Merz, M Luongo, Nicky Luongo, Magee, Mea Mangene, Erica McKenzie, name Shelley Looney,
General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results 2001-02 2001-02 2001 2002 2000, 1999, 1997 1994, 2000 1999, 1999 1999 1997 1995, 1996 1995, 1997-98 1997 1996, 1997, 1994, 1996 1995, 1997-98 1997, 1996, 1999-00 1990 1990 years 2007 2000, 1997, 1996 1995, 2002 1998, 2000-01, 1997-98, 1997, 1996, 1999-00 1997, 1996 2002 1998, 2000-01, 1997-98, 2000 1997, 1994, 1996 1995, 1998 1997-98 1997 1996, 1992, 1990,
Games
tions Cup s World s World Championship s World s World Championship s World Championship Winter Games Winter Games our Nations Cup our Nations Cup our Nations Cup omen’s World Championship World omen’s Championship World omen’s Championship World omen’s omen’s World Championship World omen’s Women’s National Team Women’s National Team Women’s National Team Women’s Women’s National Team National Women’s Team National Women’s ent/team v U.S. Three/F W IIHF U.S. Three/F IIHF Women’ W IIHF e Na Three/Four W IIHF Olympic U.S. IIHF Women’ Hockey Championship Women’s Pacific Olympic U.S. IIHF Women’ Hockey Championship Women’s Pacific Olympic Winter U.S. Three/F W IIHF Pacific Women’s Hockey Championship Women’s Pacific Nations Cup Three/Four Select Team Women’s U.S. Nations Cup Three/Four Hockey Championship Women’s Pacific Hockey Championship Women’s Pacific Select Team Women’s U.S.
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, , Minn.
n Mass. Mass. N.H. w Minn. N.H. Hanover, Dorchester, Golden Valley Auburn, Mass. Auburn, Lexington, Lexington, Concord, Concord, hometo Elk River, Mass. Nantucket,
Vicki
Stephanie Tara AJ Kelley Judy
y, Kelly y, O’Sullivan, Owen, Parish, Mleczko, Mleczko, Mounsey, Movsessian, O’Lear name Anya Miller,
General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results 2001-02, 2005-06, 2009-10 2009-10 2005-06, 2001-02, 2005-06, 2009-10 2005-06, 2008 2008 2007, 2012 2012 2011, 2009, 2008, 2007, 2005, 2004, 2001, 2010 2006, 2011 2010, 2008, 2007, 2005, 2004, 2003, 2012 2009 2007 2011 2009, 2008, 2007, 2005, 2004, 2001, 2000, 2010 2006, 2008 2006, 2005, 2004, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2005, 2003 2002, 2012 1999, 1997, 1996 2002, 1998, 2000-01, 1997-98, 2000, 1997, 2008-09 1990 years 2007, 2005, 2006 2005-06 2006, 2005, 1999 1990 2012 2011, 2010, 2000, 1999, 2002, 1998, 2001-02, 1997-98, 1998, 1997, 2008-09 2011 2012 2011, 2011, 2010, 2011 2007, 2005, 2006 2005-06
tions Cup tions Cup tions Cup s World s World Championship s World Championship Winter Games our Nations Cup our Nations Cup our Nations Cup our Nations Cup omen’s World Championship World omen’s Championship World omen’s Championship World omen’s Championship World omen’s omen’s World Championship World omen’s Championship World omen’s Twelve Nations Invitational Tournament Series Tournament Nations Invitational Twelve Women’s National Team Women’s Women’s National Team Women’s ent/team v Three/Four Na Three/Four Na Three/Four W IIHF Olympic Nations Cup Three/Four W IIHF e W IIHF U.S. Three/F Na Three/Four IIHF Women’ IIHF Women’ Three/F W IIHF IIHF W IIHF Three/F W IIHF U.S. Three/F Olympic Winter Games Winter Games Olympic Team National Women’s U.S. Nations Cup Three/Four Select Team Women’s U.S. Series Tournament Nations Invitational Twelve IIHF Olympic Winter Games Hockey Championship Women’s Pacific Team National Women’s U.S. Select Team Women’s U.S.
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n , N.Y. , Wis. w Mass. alley, Calif. alley, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge, Delafield, Delafield, V Simi Greenwich, Conn. Greenwich, Conn. Monroe, Pearl River Pearl Bloomington, Minn. Bloomington, South Hadley Taunton, Minn. Edina, hometo Dover,
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y, y, Helen y, Yvonne y, igsb Ruggiero, Ruggiero, Sasner, R Peterson, Bethany Peterson, Perc Picard, Jenny Potter, Josephine Pucci, Resor, Gen Richardson, name Sarah Parsons,
General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results 2011, 2012 2012 2011, 2012 2011, 2012 1994 2012 2011, 2012 1990, 1992, 1990, 1996 1995, 1997-98 1996 2009, 2008, 2010 2009-10 2011, 2008, 2011 2011 years 2012 2009, 2008, 2010 2009-10 2010, 2008, 2011 2012 2011, 2010, 2008, 2011 2011 2011 2011 2002 1996 1999 1998, 1999-00 2010
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General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results 2001-02
2004, 2005 2004, 2012 2011, 2008, 2001 2000 1999, 2005 2009 1999-00 2001-02 1997 1994, 1995 1998 1997-98 1997 1996, 2009 2005, 2005-06 2007 2008-09 years 2004, 2006 2005-06 2003, 2002, 1990 2004 2002, 1992 1995 2008, 2010 2009-10 2007, 2006, 2008-09 2002 2010 2000, 1997, 2002 1998, 2000-01, 1997-98, 1997, 1996,
Games
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General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results 2005-06 2009, 2011, 2012 2011, 2009, 2012 2011, 2010, 2004 2009 2008, 2008 2007, 2004, 2007 2005, 2004, 2001, 2006 2005, 2004, 2003, 2002, 2008-09 1992 2000, 1999, 2006 2002, 2000-01, 2001-02, 2000, 1998, 2000-01 2002 2000, 2002 years 2004 2003 2008, 2007, 2010 2009-10 2008, 2007, 2011 2005-06 2006 2005, 2005 2006 2002, 2001-02 2003, 2002, 2012 2007, 2004, 2010 2009-10 2003, 2002,
tions Cup s World s World Championship s World Championship Winter Games our Nations Cup our Nations Cup our Nations Cup our Nations Cup our Nations Cup our Nations Cup omen’s World Championship World omen’s Championship World omen’s omen’s World Championship World omen’s Championship World omen’s Championship World omen’s Women’s National Team National Women’s Women’s National Team National Women’s Women’s National Team Women’s Team National Women’s Women’s National Team Women’s National Team Women’s ent/team v IIHF Women’ W IIHF U.S. Nations Cup Three/Four U.S. Three/F Na Three/Four e W IIHF Three/F W IIHF U.S. Three/F U.S. Three/F W IIHF Olympic U.S. Three/F IIHF Women’ W IIHF U.S. Three/F Olympic Winter Games Series Tournament Nations Invitational Twelve IIHF Olympic Winter Games Select Team Women’s U.S. Winter Games Olympic
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, Jessie , Shari all, Lyndsay all, Weinberg, Wendell, Whitney Vetter Vogt, W Taylor Wasylk, Weiland, Brooke White, name Julianne Vasichek,
General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results 1997, 1999 1999 1997, 2002 1999, 1997 2010 2001-02 years 1994, 1992, 1996 1995, 1997-98 1997, 1996, 1999-00 1994, 1992, 1996 1995, 1998 1997-98 1997 1996, 2000-01 2000 2001 2000-01, 2007 2010 2007, 2006, 2008-09 2005-06 2006 2005,
Games Games
our Nations Cup our Nations Cup our Nations Cup our Nations Cup our Nations Cup omen’s World World Championship omen’s omen’s World Championship World omen’s Championship World omen’s Championship World omen’s Women’s National Team National Women’s Women’s National Team National Women’s W Women’s National Team Women’s National Team Women’s National Team Women’s
ent/team v e W IIHF U.S. Three/F W IIHF Olympic Winter U.S. Three/F U.S. Three/F W IIHF U.S. IIHF Olympic Winter Three/F U.S. Three/F Pacific Women’s Hockey Championship Women’s Pacific Select Team Women’s U.S. Hockey Championship Women’s Pacific Select Team Women’s U.S.
F F F F F G os p eam T ational N
Mich.
n N.Y. Women’s Women’s Ill. w . S . River, Wis. River, U Grosse Pointe, Canton, Mass. Canton, Glenview, Eagle Saugus, Mass. Saugus, hometo Glens Falls,
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Hilary * The 1997-98, 2001-02, 2005-06 and 2009-10 U.S. Women’s National Teams refer to Pre-Olympic Tours refer to Pre-Olympic Teams National Women’s 2005-06 and 2009-10 U.S. 2001-02, The 1997-98, * were assembled for the designated various games and tournaments not listed elsewhere in the all-time roster seasons to play Teams Select Women’s and both the 1999-00 and 2008-09 U.S. Team National Women’s The 2000-01 U.S. * Whyte, Sandra Whyte, Witt, Carisa Zaban, Rush Zimmerman, Denotes curr name Erin Whitten, Zaugg-Siergiej, Zaugg-Siergiej, Jinelle
General Information Team USA T eam USA Staff USA Hockey Leadership history & Results All-Time General Informat Coaching Staffs i on Olympic Winter Games Four Nations Cup YEAR Head Coach Assistant Coach(es) Finish YEAR Head Coach Assistant Coach(es) Finish T eam US 2010 Mark Johnson Dave Flint, Jodi McKenna Silver 2012 Katey Stone Hilary Witt, Bobby Jay 2006 Ben Smith Alana Blahoski, Mike Gilligan Bronze 2011 Katey Stone Hilary Witt, Bobby Jay 1st
A 2002 Ben Smith Julie Sasner Silver 2010 Katey Stone Mark Hudak, Hilary Witt 2nd 1998 Ben Smith Tom Mutch Gold 2009 Mark Johnson Dave Flint, Jodi McKenna 2nd 2008 Katey Stone Dave Flint, Brad Frost 1st aff T eam US 2007 Jackie Barto Paul Flanagan, Kevin Houle, Dave Flint 2nd IIHF Women’s World Championship 2006 Mark Johnson Hilary Witt, Erin Whitten Hamlen 2nd YEAR Head Coach Assistant Coach(es) Finish
A 2005 Ben Smith Alana Blahoski, Tim Gerrish, Mike Gilligan 2nd St 2012 Katey Stone Laura Halldorson, Bobby Jay Silver 2004 Ben Smith Alana Blahoski, Tim Gerrish, Mike Gilligan 2nd 2011 Katey Stone Mark Hudak, Hilary Witt Gold 2003 Ben Smith Alana Blahoski, Tim Gerrish, Mike Gilligan 1st 2009 Mark Johnson Dave Flint, Jodi McKenna Gold 2002 Ben Smith Tim Gerrish 2nd US 2008 Jackie Barto Paul Flanagan, Kevin Houle, Dave Flint Gold 2000 Ben Smith Julie Sasner 2nd A
H 2007 Mark Johnson Hilary Witt, Erin Whitten Hamlen Silver 1999 Ben Smith Colleen Coyne 2nd ockey 2005 Ben Smith Alana Blahoski, Tim Gerrish, Mike Gilligan Gold 1998 Julie Sasner Laura Halldorson 2nd 2004 Ben Smith Alana Blahoski, Tim Gerrish, Mike Gilligan Silver 1997 Ben Smith Tom Mutch 1st L eader 2003* Ben Smith Tim Gerrish N/A 1996 Ben Smith Tom Mutch, Digit Murphy 2nd 2001 Ben Smith Julie Sasner Silver s h i
p 2000 Ben Smith Colleen Coyne, David Quinn Silver Pacific Women’s Championship 1999 Ben Smith David Quinn Silver YEAR Head Coach Assistant Coach(es) Finish h is 1997 Ben Smith Tom Mutch, Peter Haberl Silver 1996 Julie Andeberhan Tim Gerrish, Jack Kirrane 2nd tory & 1994 Karen Kay John Marchetti, Fred Quistgard Silver 1995 Karen Kay Paul Donato 2nd 1992 Russ McCurdy Digit Murphy Silver R e 1990 Don Macleod Karen Kay Silver National Teams su
lt *Event cancelled YEAR Head Coach Assistant Coach(es) s 2009-10 Mark Johnson Dave Flint, Jodi McKenna 2005-06 Ben Smith Alana Blahoski, Mike Gilligan 2001-02 Ben Smith Julie Sasner 2000-01 Ben Smith Julie Sasner 1997-98 Ben Smith Tom Mutch Select Teams YEAR Head Coach Assistant Coach 1999-2000 Ben Smith Colleen Coyne IIHF Twelve Nations Invitational Tournament Series YEAR Head Coach Assistant Coach 2011 Katey Stone Mark Hudak History of General Informat Women’s hockey 1889 - present i on T eam US 1889 1892 1970s Lord Stanley of Preston, Canada’s sixth governor general and What was originally thought to be the first organized and recorded Teams form in Sweden, Finland, Japan, China, Korea, Norway, A namesake of the Stanley Cup, supervises the flooding of a large all-female ice hockey game is played in Barrie, Ontario. Research Germany and Switzerland. Canadian provincial and college lawn on the grounds of the Government House. Lord and Lady reveals a description of just one game in that community during organizations begin operation. U.S. college varsity and club teams
aff T Stanley and their children, including two daughters, spend many that year and that the game actually featured women playing men form in the Midwest and East, while participation by girls in youth eam US hours on the rink playing hockey. dressed as women. hockey rises. Special chest pad and pelvic protector gear is designed for women. A St 1890 1920s Isobel Preston, daughter of Lord Preston, is photographed playing College teams form in both the U.S. and Canada. Early 1980s
US hockey at Rideau Hall. It is the earliest known image on film of The Amateur Hockey Association of the United States (now known A
women involved in a game of ice hockey. as USA Hockey) hosts the first National Championships for girls’ H 1940s-50s ockey World War II slows the growth of the women’s game as many women (1980) and women’s (1981) divisions. 1891 turn their attention to working and supporting their families. The L eader The first newspaper account of a game between two unnamed growth of men’s professional hockey and the increased demand for 1984 women’s teams appears in the Ottawa Citizen on Feb. 11. The ice time also hurt the women’s game. s Providence College wins the inaugural Eastern College Athletic h i p game, which was played in Ottawa, is now regarded as the true Conference Women’s Championship. start of women’s ice hockey. h is tory & 1987 The first Women’s World Invitational Tournament is held in North
R York and Mississauga, Ontario, with teams representing Canada, e su Ontario, the United States, Sweden, Switzerland, Holland and lt s Japan. The United States defeats Sweden, 5-0, for the bronze medal. Groups lobby the International Ice Hockey Federation for the creation of a Women’s World Championship.
1989 The IIHF president attends the European Women’s Championship, and plans are drawn for future IIHF Women’s World Championships.
1990 The first IIHF Women’s World Championship is held in Ottawa. In the championship game, the United States takes an early 2-0 lead before Canada roars back for a 5-2 victory and the gold medal. Finland defeats Sweden, 6-3, for the bronze medal. Bodychecking General Informat i on T eam US is allowed but becomes illegal in future Women’s World On June 3, Ben Smith of Gloucester, Mass., is named the first-ever A.J. Mleczko recieves the 1999 Patty Kazmaier Memorial Championships. head coach of the U.S. Olympic Women’s Ice Hockey Team. Award. She enjoys the most prolific scoring season in the history
A of women’s college hockey in 1998-99 with 114 points (37-77) 1992 1997 in 34 games and, in the process, breaks Harvard University’s all-
aff T The second IIHF Women’s World Championship is held in Tampere, The United States extends Canada to overtime before falling, time single-season and career scoring record for men or women. eam US Finland. Canada defeats the United States, 8-0, to repeat as the 4-3, in the gold-medal game of the fourth IIHF Women’s World She also leads Harvard to the 1999 AWCHA Division I National gold medalist, and Finland once again captures the bronze medal. Championship in Kitchener, Ontario. Finland adds a fourth bronze Championship. A St medal to its collection by defeating China, 3-0. On Nov. 17, the International Olympic Committee announces that it will include women’s ice hockey as a full medal sport beginning In December, the United States defeats Canada, 3-0, in the US in 2002. The IOC gives the organizers of the 1994 Games in championship game of the 1997 Three Nations Cup in Lake Placid, A
H N.Y. It marks the first time Canada has ever been held scoreless and
ockey Lillehammer, Norway, and the 1998 Games in Nagano, Japan, the option of including women’s ice hockey on their programs. Norway is also Team USA’s first championship in international competition.
L declines, but Japan accepts to showcase the Olympic debut of eader women’s ice hockey. 1998 s Canada, the United States, Finland, China, Sweden and host nation h i p 1994 Japan make up the field of six teams that compete at the XVIII Olympic Winter Games as women’s ice hockey makes its debut in h The third IIHF Women’s World Championship is held in Lake Placid, is tory & N.Y. The finish is a familiar one as Canada emerges with a 6-3 the Olympics. History is made on Feb. 17 when Team USA defeats victory against the United States for a third consecutive gold medal. Canada, 3-1, to earn the first Olympic gold medal ever awarded in
R Finland defeats China, 8-1, to finish third once again. women’s ice hockey. Gretchen Ulion, Shelley Looney and Sandra e su Whyte score for the United States. lt s Minnesota becomes the first state in the United States to sanction girls’ ice hockey as a high school varsity sport. The first-ever Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award, annually recognizing the nation’s top player in NCAA Division I women’s ice hockey, is handed out in Boston to University of New Hampshire forward 1995 Brandy Fisher. The inaugural IIHF Pacific Women’s Hockey Championship, featuring 2000 the United States, Canada, China and Japan, is held in San Jose, The University of New Hampshire defeats Brown University, 4-1, at Brown University goaltender Ali Brewer is named the 2000 Patty Calif. Canada edges the United States in an overtime shootout to Boston’s FleetCenter to capture the first American Women’s College Kazmaier Memorial Award recipient after posting a 1.33 goals- earn the gold medal. Hockey Alliance Division I National Championship. against average and a .942 save percentage. The Ivy League Co- Player of the Year finished her career as Brown’s all-time leader in 1996 1999 save percentage, saves, wins and shutouts. Brewer led Brown to Vancouver, British Columbia, serves as host for the 1996 IIHF Pacific In March, the 1999 U.S. Women’s National Team falls to Canada, 3-1, the 2000 AWCHA Division I National Championship game, but the Women’s Hockey Championship, where Canada earns its second in the gold-medal game of the IIHF Women’s World Championship Bears fell, 4-2, to the University of Minnesota, the first women’s straight gold medal by defeating the United States. for the fifth time. Western Collegiate Hockey Association team to earn a national title. General Informat i on T eam US In April 2000, the U.S. Women’s National Team falls to Canada, 3-2, The United States downs its first four opponents by a 31-1 margin With a comeback victory in Burlington, Vt., on August 28, the U.S. in overtime of the gold-medal game of the IIHF Women’s World at the XIX Olympic Winter Games in Salt Lake City, Utah, leading to Under-22 Select Team defeats the Canadian Under-22 Team, 3-2.
A Championship. Canada captures its sixth-consecutive gold medal the much-anticipated match-up against Canada in the gold-medal The win gives the United States its first-ever sweep in the annual and the No. 1 seed in the XIX Olympic Winter Games, while the game. Canada captures its first Olympic gold medal with a 3-2 three-game series between the teams. United States earns it sixth silver medal.
aff T victory. The United States earns silver. eam US The U.S. Women’s Select Team defeats Sweden and Finland and ties On August 23, Julie Sasner is named assistant coach for the United Canada to advance to the gold-medal game at the 2004 Women’s
A States Women’s National and Olympic Teams, becoming the first- 2003 Four Nations Cup in Lake Placid, N.Y. On Nov. 14, Canada wins the St ever female member of an American Olympic ice hockey team On March 22, Harvard forward Jennifer Botterill becomes the first gold-medal game, 2-1. coaching staff. two-time winner of the Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award. She also
US won the trophy for the top women’s college ice hockey player in 2005 A
2001. Teammate Angela Ruggiero and University of Minnesota H 2001 Angela Ruggiero and her brother, Bill, make history competing for ockey The 2000-01 U.S. Women’s National Team defeats Canada, 3-2, at Duluth forward Jenny Potter join Botterill as the 2003 finalists. the Central Hockey League’s Tulsa Oilers in a game on January the Pepsi Center in Denver on Feb. 2 as part of the 2001 National 28. The pair becomes the first-ever brother-sister tandem to play L eader The IIHF Women’s World Championship, to be held in Beijing, China, Hockey League All-Star Weekend. The 9,562 spectators comprise together in a professional hockey game in North America. Angela is cancelled due to SARS virus concerns. also becomes the first female position player to score a point
s the largest crowd ever to watch a women’s hockey game in the h
i (assist) in a CHL game. p United States. In November, the U.S. Women’s Select Team captures the gold
h medal at the 2003 Four Nations Cup for the first time since
is After hosting the Women’s Division I National Championship in tory & 1998, 1999 and 2000, the AWCHA and USA Hockey hand off to 1997. Goaltender Pam Dreyer does what no other U.S. women’s the NCAA, which holds the inaugural NCAA Women’s Ice Hockey goaltender had done before by defeating Canada twice in the same
R tournament. Dreyer turns in a .986 save percentage and a 0.48 e National Collegiate Championship, March 23-25 in Minneapolis, su GAA, allowing only one goal in 125 minutes of play. She also stops lt Minn. s all 11 shots in the sudden-death shootout versus Canada in the 2002 gold-medal game. Cammi Granato notches the game-winner for the In preparation for the XIX Olympic Winter Games, Team USA United States. participates in the 31-game Visa Skate To Salt Lake Tour that crosses two continents (North America and Asia) and three countries (the 2004 United States, Canada and China). Team USA posts a 31-0-0 overall After being named a top-10 finalist for the fourth time in her career, record on the tour, including a 23-0-0 mark against international Harvard senior Angela Ruggiero wins the 2004 Patty Kazmaier opponents and an 8-0-0 record against college teams. Team USA Memorial Award on March 27. outscores its opponents by a 252-27 margin. A major component of the tour is an eight-game series against Canada – the defending On April 6, the U.S. Women’s National Team falls to Canada, 2-0, in world champion and No. 1 seed in the Olympic women’s ice hockey the gold-medal game at the 2004 IIHF Women’s World Championship tournament. The United States posts an impressive 8-0-0 record in in Halifax, Nova Scotia. The U.S. team takes its eighth-straight silver the series against Canada, outscoring the Canadians, 31-13. medal at the event. General Informat i on T eam US After 60 minutes and a 20-minute overtime period, Team USA and 2007 Sarah Vaillancourt wins the Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award on Canada go to a shootout in the IIHF Women’s World Championship Julie Chu makes history when she becomes the 10th winner of the March 21, becoming the fifth winner from Harvard University.
A gold-medal game on April 9. Team USA scores three shootout goals Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award on March 17. The U.S. Women’s National Team makes history by beating to Canada’s one and the 2005 U.S. Women’s National Team claims The U.S. Women’s National Team plays in front of the two largest Canada in back-to-back games at the 2008 IIHF Women’s World aff T its first-ever World Championship gold medal in Linköping, Sweden. eam US Championship in Harbin, China, to capture its second-ever world crowds ever to watch a women’s hockey game when it takes on title (and second in the last three world championships). Finland Team USA opens the Hilton Family Skate to 2006 Tour before 5,739 Canada twice during the 2007 IIHF Women’s World Championship in A also makes history by posting its first-ever victory over Team USA St fans at St. Paul’s Xcel Energy Center on Sept. 30. The Tour is a Winnipeg, Man. The building is sold-out for both games with crowds (1-0 in overtime). 10-city, 11-game pre-Olympic training schedule featuring the U.S. of 15,003. Canada takes the gold medal with a 5-1 victory over the Women’s National Team in competition against Finland, Canada and Later in the year, Team USA captures its first Four Nations Cup since US United States.
A 2003. It marks the first time since the 1997-98 season that the
top collegiate all-star teams. By Tour’s end, Team USA earns a 9-2-0 H ockey record after playing in front of 30,799 total fans across the nation. U.S. topped Canada in back-to-back international events. During 2008 the tournament in Lake Placid, N.Y., the Canadians suffer their first
L For the first time ever, the IIHF stages a Under-18 Women’s World eader In a vote by her teammates, forward Krissy Wendell is named loss to any team other than the United States when Sweden earns a Championship. It takes place in Calgary, Alta., at the home of Hockey captain of the U.S. Women’s National and Olympic Teams. Wendell 2-1 overtime victory over Canada. s
h Canada. Team USA goes undefeated in the preliminary round, tops
i led the 2005-06 National Team with 23 points and 17 assists in p the Czechs, 8-0, in the semifinals and earns a 5-2 victory over host 22 games. 2009 h Canada to capture the first gold medal at the women’s Under-18 At the second staging of the IIHF Under-18 Women’s World is tory & level. Championship, the United States again goes undefeated to defend 2006
R After going 3-0-0 in the preliminary round with an 18-3 goal e su differential, the U.S. Olympic Women’s Ice Hockey Team is upset lt s by Sweden in a shootout in the semifinal round at the XX Olympic Winter Games in Torino, Italy. It sends the United States to the bronze-medal game for the first time ever, where Team USA shuts out Finland, 4-0.
Sara Bauer wins the Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award on March 25, then leads her University of Wisconsin team to its first-ever NCAA national championship the next day.
USA Hockey hires Michele Amidon to be its first-ever director of women’s hockey operations. She previously served as head women’s hockey coach at Bowdoin College and was a member of the U.S. Women’s National Team in 1992. General Informat i on T eam US its world title. Team USA rolls through the preliminary and playoff 2011 rounds, outscoring opponents 55-2, then beats Canada, 3-2, in The U.S. Women’s National Under-18 Team captures its third world
A overtime for the championship. title in four years at the IIHF Under-18 Women’s World Championship with a 5-2 win over Canada in Stockholm, Sweden. Jessie Vetter of Cottage Grove, Wis., wins the 12th Patty Kazmaier aff T eam US Memorial Award. Meghan Duggan wins the Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award on March 19, becoming the third winner from the University of Wisconsin.
A The U.S. Women’s National Team again makes history by St successfully defending its world title for the first time ever at the The U.S. Women’s National Team wins its third straight world 2009 IIHF Women’s World Championship in Hameenlinna, Finland. It title with a 3-2 overtime victory against Canada at the 2011 IIHF Women’s World Championship in Zurich, Switzerland. US gave the U.S. the No. 1 ranking in the world for the first time since A
H the system was introduced in 2004. The United States outscores opponents by a 48-1 margin in ockey six games during the inaugural IIHF Twelve Nations Invitational The 2009-10 U.S. Women’s National Team begins centralization in Tournament Series in Vierumaki, Finland. L eader Blaine, Minn., in September. The squad competes in the Qwest Tour, a 10-game, nine-city domestic tour. On the Tour, Team USA faces off s 2012 h against Canada; Finland; all-star teams from the Western Collegiate i p In the fifth year of the IIHF Under-18 Women’s World Championship, Hockey Association, Hockey East and ECAC Hockey; and various the United States goes undefeated in the preliminary round, h
is other NCAA Division I women’s ice hockey teams.
tory & outscoring opponents, 28-1. The U.S. then defeats Germany, 7-1, in the semifinals before falling to Canada, 3-0, in the gold medal 2010 game. R e su The United States outscores opponents by a 31-1 margin in three lt Brianna Decker of Dousman, Wis., wins the 15th Patty Kazmaier
s preliminary-round games to start the 2010 Olympic Winter Games in Vancouver, B.C. Next, the Americans pick up a 9-1 win for a trip Memorial Award on March 17, 2012. to the gold-medal game against top-seeded Canada. In front of the The United States outscores its opponents 39-2 on the way to the largest crowd ever to witness a female hockey game (16,805), the gold-medal game at the 2012 IIHF Women’s World Championships only two goals were scored by Canadian teenage phenom Marie in Burlington, Vt., where it falls to Canada, 5-4, in overtime. Philip Poulin, as Canada wins by a 2-0 count.
Vicki Bendus becomes the first recipient of the Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award from Mercyhurst College.
The U.S. hosts its first-ever IIHF Under-18 Women’s World Championship in the Chicago suburb of Woodridge, Ill. Canada earns its first gold medal in the event, upstaging Team USA in overtime, 5-4. Trust the original
Unrivalled quality and performance for over 30 years.
USA (800) 542-9715 Canada (800) 267-5881 renfrewhockeytape.com facebook.com/renfrewhockey @renfrewhockey This is USA Hockey General Informat
Leadership: Ron DeGregorio, President | Dave Ogrean, Executive Director National Headquarters: Colorado Springs, Colo. Website: usahockey.com i on Membership: Nearly 600,000 players, coaches, officials and fans of the game
T USA Hockey provides the foundation for the sport of ice hockey United States Olympic Committee and the International Ice Hockey USA Hockey is divided into 12 geographical districts throughout eam US in America; helps young people become leaders, even Olympic Federation. In this role, USA Hockey is responsible for organizing and the United States. Each district has a registrar to register teams; a heroes; and connects the game at every level while promoting a training men’s and women’s teams for international tournaments, referee-in-chief to register officials and organize clinics; a coach-in- A lifelong love of the sport. including the IIHF World Championships and the Olympic and chief to administer education programs for coaches; a risk manager Paralympic Winter Games. Closer to home, USA Hockey works to oversee liability and safety programs; and a skill development aff T eam US USA Hockey’s primary emphasis is on the support and development closely with the National Hockey League and the National Collegiate program administrator to facilitate learn-to-play programs for youth of grassroots hockey programs. In January 2009, the organization Athletic Association on matters of mutual interest. players and their parents.
A launched the American Development Model, which - for the first St time ever - provides associations nationwide with a blueprint for optimal athlete development. Always a leader in safety, USA Hockey
US furthered the enhancement of those efforts by advancing the USA A
H Hockey SafeSport Program in June 2012. ockey While youth hockey is a main focus, USA Hockey also has vibrant L eader junior and adult hockey programs that provide opportunities for players of all ability levels. The organization also supports a growing s h i
p disabled hockey program.
h Beyond serving those who play the game at the amateur level, is tory & USA Hockey has certification programs for coaches and officials to ensure education standards are met that coincide with the level of R e play. In September 2011, USA Hockey became the first youth sports su lt organization in the U.S. to offer its coaches online, age-specific s 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 General Informat
Ron DeGregorio President i on T eam US
Ron DeGregorio’s leadership is a major reason why USA He has represented the USA at countless events during A Hockey has evolved into arguably the leading hockey his tenure with USA Hockey. His first official role came federation in the world today. as team leader of Team East at the 1979 United States aff T eam US Olympic Festival, from which the 1980 “Miracle On Ice” From championing the USA Hockey SafeSport Program in U.S. Olympic Ice Hockey Team was chosen.
A 2012 to helping fuel national support for passage of the St organization’s Progressive Checking Skill Development DeGregorio also served as team leader for the 1994 U.S. Program in 2011, DeGregorio’s commitment to advancing Olympic Ice Hockey Team that competed in Lillehammer, the sport is on-going. Norway. DeGregorio has represented the USA at the US
A 1998, 2002, 2006 and 2010 Olympic Winter Games and
H ockey His ingenuity is evident throughout the organization, but at numerous International Ice Hockey Federation World perhaps nothing as visible as USA Hockey’s National Junior Championships, IIHF Men’s World Championships
L Team Development Program. A lightning rod for criticism and IIHF Women’s World Championships. He has also been eader in the U.S. when it was established in 1996, the NTDP a member of the United States delegation at IIHF meetings s has evolved into a revered program and has significantly and conferences as international council chairperson. h i p influenced U.S. success in international competition. The former Middlebury (Vt.) College goaltender is known h is DeGregorio, who continues to play hockey today, was throughout Massachussetts as the originator of the tory & elected president of USA Hockey on June 14, 2003, and “Mini One-on-One,” a youth hockey competition that is unanimously re-elected to his fourth term on June 10, broadcast through the Boston Bruins’ television network. R e 2012. DeGregorio was distinguished with the National Hockey su
lt League’s Lester Patrick Trophy in 2002 in recognition of s His first appointment with USA Hockey came in 1973 when his outstanding service to ice hockey in the United States. he was named registrar for the New England District. As registrar, DeGregorio oversaw the reorganization of the DeGregorio served on the Board of Directors of the district into several smaller, more manageable affiliates. United States Olympic Committee’s Pan-American He was also the first registrar to appoint associate and Olympic Captive Insurance Program and was also registrars, which helped increase USA Hockey’s efficiency involved in professional hockey as one of three principal and visibility at the local level. owners of the former American Hockey League Kentucky Thoroughblades. DeGregorio was first elected to the USA Hockey Board of Directors in 1975 and was the organization’s first vice DeGregorio is president of the PenFacs Group, an president of youth hockey. In the 1980s, he served as investment and insurance firm specializing in the design, treasurer of USA Hockey. In 1995, he was elected as a administration and funding of executive benefit plans. vice president and the international council chairperson, He has four grown children and three grandchildren and positions he held until being named president. resides in Salem, N.H., with his wife Susan. General Informat
Dave Ogrean Executive Director i on T eam US
It would be hard to find a more accomplished executive in the Olympic profit organization to support and promote the sport of amateur football A family than Dave Ogrean. at all levels. aff T eam US A Connecticut native, Ogrean returned to USA Hockey as executive Prior to joining USA Football, Ogrean served as president and CEO of director on Aug. 1, 2005, after previously holding the same position the Colorado Springs Sports Corporation where he led the development
A from 1993-99. Ogrean began his career in the sports industry with the and creation of the Colorado Springs Sports Hall of Fame and the Rocky St organization (then the Amateur Hockey Association of the United States) Mountain State Games. as its director of public relations in 1978. From 1999-2000, Ogrean worked for the United States Olympic US
A Under his leadership since 2005, USA Hockey created a new department Committee as deputy executive director of marketing. While there, he led
H ockey for membership development that has helped in the resurgence of the USOC team that, together with the Salt Lake Organizing Committee, growth in youth hockey in the U.S., including attracting more than generated almost $200 million. L
eader 100,000 players in the eight-and-under age category for the first time in the organization’s history in 2010-11; gained rights to host IIHF World Previously, Ogrean served the USOC from 1990-93 as director of
s broadcasting. He was responsible for creating the initial broadcast division
h Championships at all levels; began an annual nationwide celebration i p called Hockey Weekend Across America; focused efforts on raising the and generated over $12 million in revenue as well as unprecedented exposure for the national governing bodies of Olympic sports.
h profile of the USA Hockey Foundation; led efforts that resulted in USA is tory & Hockey taking responsibility for the selection process and induction From 1980-88, Ogrean worked at ESPN in corporate communications event associated with the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame; and guided the and programming, before joining the College Football Association as
R development of the USA Hockey SafeSport Program to continue and e assistant executive director for television. su enhance the organization’s leadership role among amateur sports lt s entities in providing as safe environment for all involved in the game. Ogrean received his Bachelor of Arts degree in English from the University of Connecticut (1974) and his master’s degree in film from Among his many accomplishments during his first term as executive Boston University (1978). director, Ogrean oversaw a significant increase in membership and revenue, and the construction of the current national headquarters; Listed among The Sporting News’ Top 100 Most Powerful People in helped launch the National Team Development Program; was a driving Sports from 1993-99, Ogrean is currently among The Hockey News’ Top force in establishing the Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award, presented 50 People of Power and Influence. He is a member of the U.S. Olympic annually to the top player in women’s college ice hockey; and developed Committee Board of Directors, El Pomar Foundation Pikes Peak Regional the concept of STAR (Serving the American Rinks) with U.S. Figure Council, the nominating committee for the U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame, the Skating. board of directors for the Colorado Springs World Arena, and served on the United States Olympic Committee CEO Search Committee in 2009. Before returning to Colorado Springs, Ogrean served as executive director of USA Football from 2002-05. He was recruited by the National Football Dave and his wife Maryellen have three grown children: son Matt, and League and NFL Players’ Association to build a new, independent, non- daughters Tracy and Dana. General Informat
Tony Rossi Walter L. Bush, Jr. Vice President, Chairman of the Board i on International Council Chair T eam US
Outside of a highly successful business career, Tony Rossi has One of the most recognized and respected leaders in Bush was named special assistant to U.S. Olympic A generously donated significant time, resources and expertise to hockey, Walter L. Bush, Jr., is the chairman of the board Committee President Bill Hybl for the U.S. Delegation at USA Hockey for more than 30 years at the grassroots and executive for USA Hockey, a position he has held since June 2003. the 1998 Olympic Winter Games in Nagano, Japan. aff T eam US leadership levels. Bush has served as a member of the organization’s Board Bush was president of the Minnesota Amateur Hockey After beginning his volunteer career with the National Governing Body A of Directors since 1959 and became president of USA Association for three years and was owner and president St in the mid-1970s, Rossi was elected to the USA Hockey Board of Hockey in June 1986, following Wm. Thayer Tutt and Tom of the minor league Minneapolis Bruins from 1963-65. Directors in 1983 and served as a director from the Central District Lockhart. He served in the capacity for 17 years before until 1988. In 1989, he was elected to the USA Hockey Executive taking his current position as chairman of the board. In He later led a group of businessmen in securing a US
A Committee, serving as secretary from 1989-95. In 1995, Rossi recognition of his 45th year of service to USA Hockey, the National Hockey League franchise - the Minnesota North
H ockey transitioned to the role of USA Hockey treasurer, a position he held organization dedicated its national headquarters as The Stars - for the Twin Cities area. He served as the North until June 2003. Walter L. Bush, Jr. Center in June of 1999. Stars’ first president from 1967-76 and later became L eader chairman of the board. Bush spent 17 years in the NHL In his role as both secretary and treasurer, Rossi helped guide the Bush retired as a member of the International Ice Hockey formation and growth of The USA Hockey Foundation, a charitable and working with a variety of committees. Afterward, he was s Federation Council in May 2008 after a 23-year stint, h active in professional hockey as a principal owner of the i
p educational non-profit corporation that provides long-range financial the last 14 years as a vice president of the organization. American Hockey League Kentucky Thoroughblades. support for USA Hockey and promotes the growth of hockey in the Bush served on numerous committees within the IIHF, h is United States. including as chair of the IIHF Women’s Ice Hockey tory & Bush received the Olympic Order from the International In June of 2003, Rossi was elected to his current post as USA Hockey Committee, the IIHF Inline Hockey Committee and the Olympic Committee, the highest honor in the Olympic Selection Committee for the IIHF Hall of Fame from its R vice president and international council chair. In his role, Rossi works movement. e su closely with the organization’s National and Olympic Team programs, inception. As chairman of the IIHF Women’s Ice Hockey lt Committee, Bush was instrumental in organizing the Bush was elected to the IIHF Hall of Fame in 2009 s as well as the International Ice Hockey Federation during a host of global competitions held throughout the year. He was elected to the first IIHF Women’s World Championship. He also led and the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2000. He received the IIHF Council in May of 2008 and re-elected in 2012. the successful charge that made women’s ice hockey NHL’s Lester Patrick Award in 1973 in recognition of his a medal sport in the Olympic Winter Games beginning outstanding service to ice hockey in the United States. Rossi also serves as president for RMK Management Corporation and in 1998 in Nagano, Japan. Bush has been involved in He was enshrined in the United States Hockey Hall of Moran & Company. hockey as a player, coach, manager, administrator and Fame in 1980 and, in 1989, was elected to the Minnesota team owner. His hockey background includes having Sports Hall of Fame. He currently serves as a governor for He resides in Chicago with his wife, Marie, and has four children, played at the high school, college and senior levels. His the Hockey Hall of Fame in Toronto. Elena, Deanna, Michael, and Tony, Jr. senior team won three Minnesota state championships and, from there, Bush became involved in team Bush, who was honored with the U.S. Olympic management. He managed the 1959 U.S. National Team Foundation’s inaugural George M. Steinbrenner III Sport at the IIHF World Championship, and, in 1964, he served Leadership Award in 2006, resides in Naples, Fla., with as general manager of the 1964 Olympic Men’s Ice his wife, Sis. He has a daughter, Anne Hanson, and two Hockey Team. sons, Walter III and Steven. USA Hockey’s General Informat American Development Model i on
As hockey has grown dramatically in the United States over the last three decades, structure and training methods have simply evolved without a T eam US scientifically-based plan to help players reach their full potential. How players are trained varies widely across the country and, in some cases,
A counterproductive elements have crept into those methods.
In an effort to create a unified program for developing hockey players aff T eam US at all ages and levels, USA Hockey, with support from the National Hockey League, created the American Development Model. The ADM is A
St a nationwide initiative that provides local associations across the country – for the first time ever – a blueprint for optimal athlete development that focuses on age-appropriate training. US A
Utilizing long-term athlete development principles, the American H ockey Development Model looks to bolster the quantity and quality of American players. The ADM focuses on developing skills based upon physical and L eader psychological growth, not chronological age.
s The American Development Model integrates training, competition and h i p recovery with relation to biological development and maturation, while offering equal opportunity for recreation and competition. h is tory & Launched in January 2009, the American Development Model has had an enormously positive impact on youth hockey in the United States in a R
e short period of time. su lt s This is USA Hockey’s General Informat National Team Development Program i on Founded: 1996 Location: Ann Arbor, Mich. Website: usahockey.com/usantdp T eam US NHL Draft Impact: 211 players drafted including 45 first-round picks; Three players were selected first overall: Patrick Kane (Chicago, 2007), Erik Johnson (St. Louis, 2006) and Rick DiPietro (NY Islanders, 2000) A
In 1996, USA Hockey launched a revolutionary new initiative called the National Team Development Program, aff T eam US based in Ann Arbor, Mich. In its 16th season of play in 2012-13, the goal of this full-time development program is to prepare student-athletes under the age of 18 for participation on U.S. National Teams and A
St success in their future hockey careers. Its efforts focus not only on high-caliber participation on the ice, but creating well-rounded individuals off the ice.
US The program is composed of two squads - the U.S. National Under-18 and Under-17 Teams. The Under-17
A Team competes in the United States Hockey League and also participates in three international events
H ockey annually. The U.S. National Under-18 Team’s schedule includes games against NCAA Division I and III opponents, contests vs. USHL teams, as well as competition in three international tournaments. L eader The Ann Arbor Ice Cube, a first-class facility consisting of three ice sheets, locker rooms, offices, a training s area and weight room is home to the NTDP. Unlike other competitive athletic teams, the success of the NTDP h i p is not gauged on wins and losses. Instead, the focus is on the development of skills and acquiring experience against older competitors. h is tory & “Playing for your country is one of the greatest things any athlete can do,” said National Hockey League superstar Ryan Kesler. “The NTDP’s on- and off-ice programs built the foundation I needed to become the R e player I am today.” su lt s 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 seven times at the IIHF Men’s World Under-18 Championship (2002, 2005-06, 2009-12), 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 2011-12, more than 60 NTDP alumni played at least one game in the NHL. The USA Hockey Foundation’s General Informat Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award i on
T An award of the USA Hockey Foundation, the Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award has been presented annually to the top player in NCAA Division I Past Winners eam US women’s ice hockey since 1998, with selection criteria including individual and team skills, sportsmanship, performance in the clutch, personal 1998 Brandy Fisher character, competitiveness and a love for the sport.
A University of New Hampshire The award is named in honor of the late Patty Kazmaier, a women’s hockey star and gifted scholar-athlete who attended Princeton University 1999 A.J. Mleczko
aff T in the early 1980s. Harvard University eam US A four-year varsity ice hockey letter-winner, 2000 Ali Brewer
A Brown University
St Kazmaier anchored the Princeton defense and led the Tigers to the Ivy League Championship in three 2001 Jennifer Botterill consecutive seasons (1982-84). She earned All-Ivy Harvard University
US League Honorable Mention honors as a freshman
A 2002 Brooke Whitney
H and was named to the All-Ivy League Second Team
ockey Northeastern University in both her sophomore and junior seasons. After a one-year hiatus, Kazmaier returned to the Tigers and was named 2003 Jennifer Botterill L eader to the All-Ivy League First Team and the All-Eastern College Athletic Harvard University Conference First Team as a senior in 1985-86. She was also honored 2004 Angela Ruggiero s h
i as the Ivy League Most Valuable Player. Harvard University p 2005 Krissy Wendell h Kazmaier battled a rare blood disease for more than a year before is University of Minnesota tory & passing away in 1990 at the age of 28. 2006 Sara Bauer Presented at an award ceremony in conjunction with the NCAA
R University of Wisconsin e su Women’s Frozen Four in March, the Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award lt has been bestowed upon 15 exceptional athletes since its inception 2007 Julie Chu s Harvard University in 1998. Of those women, Angela Ruggiero (2004), Julie Chu (2007), Jessie Vetter (2009) and Meghan Duggan (2011) all competed on the 2008 Sarah Vaillancourt U.S. Olympic Women’s Ice Hockey Team that captured the silver medal Harvard University at the 2010 Olympic Winter Games in Vancouver, B.C. 2009 Jessie Vetter University of Wisconsin Other previous Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award recipients include two- time U.S. Olympians Krissy Wendell (2005) and A.J. Mleczko (1999). 2010 Vicki Bendus Mercyhurst College The 2012 Patty Kazmaier Award was presented in Duluth, Minn., on 2011 Meghan Duggan March 17 to the University of Wisconsin’s Brianna Decker, a member of University of Wisconsin the U.S. Women’s National Team. 2012 Brianna Decker The 2013 Patty Kazmaier Award will be presented in Minneapolis, University of Wisconsin Minn., on March 23. U.S. Hockey General Informat Hall of Fame i on
The U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame was established in 1973 to preserve Enshrinees
T the rich history of the game in the United States, while recognizing 2012 2004 1996 1986 1975 eam US the extraordinary contributions of select players, coaches, Lou Lamoriello Paul Coppo Sergio “Serge” Gambucci John “Jack” Garrity Anthony “Tony” Conroy Mike Modano Phil Housley Reed Larson Kenneth “Ken” Yackel Francis “Austie” Harding, Jr.
A administrators, officials and teams. Eddie Olczyk Mike Ilitch Craig Patrick Stewart Iglehart 1985 Mark Johnson Joe Linder In 2007, USA Hockey assumed the responsibility for the selection 2011 1995 Louis Robert “Bob” Blake Chris Chelios Fred Moseley, Jr. aff T Henry Boucha Richard “Dick” Rondeau
eam US 2003 process and induction event associated with the U.S. Hockey Hall Mike “Doc” Emrick James Claypool Harold “Hal” Trumble of Fame. The induction event generally takes place each fall and is Ed Snider John Cunniff 1974 Ken Morrow William “Bill” Chadwick Gary Suter Dick Dougherty 1984 A hosted in major cities across the United States. St Keith Tkachuk Mark Howe William “Billy” Christian Raymond Chaisson 1994 Pat Lafontaine William Wirtz Victor “Vic” Des Jardins Joseph Cavanagh, Jr. There are currently 152 enshrined members in the Hall. New members are inducted 2010 1980 Olympic Team Doug Everett annually and must have made exceptional contributions to hockey in the United States Art Berglund Wally Grant 1983 Victor Heyliger US Derian Hatcher 2002 Ned Harkness Oscar Almquist Virgil Johnson A during the course of their career. Kevin Hatcher Mark Fusco H John “Jack” McCartan John “Snooks” Kelley ockey Dr. George Nagobads 1993 Scott Fusco William “Bill” Moe Jeremy Roenick John “Jack” Kelley 1982 The United States Hockey Hall of Fame Museum is dedicated to honoring these legends of Joe Riley Clifford “Fido” Purpur David Langevin Calvin “Cal” Marvin L Doug Woog
eader the game and showcasing U.S. hockey memories. Opened in 1973 in Eveleth, Minnesota, 2009 Charles Schulz William “Bill” Stewart the unique facility is driven by the mission to preserve and interpret America’s proud 1998 Women’s Olympic 1973 Team 2001 Taffy Abel
s 1992 1981 h hockey heritage. Tony Amonte Dave Christian Hobey Baker i Amo Bessone Robert “Bob” Cleary p Tom Barrasso Paul Johnson Frank Brimsek Len Ceglarski William “Bill” Jennings John Leclair For more information on the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame, visit USHockeyHallofFame.com. Mike Ramsey Thomas “Tommy” Williams George Brown h James Fullerton is Frank Zamboni Walter Brown (Son) tory & 2000 1980 John Chase 2008 1991 Neal Broten Walter L Bush, Jr. Cammi Granato Robert “Robbie” Ftorek Carl “Cully” Dahlstrom Larry Pleau Frank “Nick” Kahler R Brett Hull Robert “Bob” Johnson John Garrison e Doug Palazzari su Brian Leetch John Matchefts John “Doc” Gibson 1979 lt Mike Richter 1960 Olympic Team Francis “Moose” Goheen s Robert “Bob” Dill 1990 Malcolm Gordon 1999 John “Jack” Riley, Jr. 2007 Herbert “Herb” Brooks Edward Jeremiah Aaron Broten Rod Langway Willard Ikola 1978 Mike Karakas Bobby Carpenter Gordie Roberts John “Connie” Pleban Peter Bessone Tom Lockhart John Macinnes Sid Watson Donald “Don” Clark Miles Lane John Vanbiesbrouck 1989 Hubert “Hub” Nelson Sam Lopresti 1998 Roger Christian 2006 John Mariucci Mike “Lefty” Curran Robert “Bob” Paradise Milton “Curly” Brink 1977 George Owen Bruce Mather Earl Bartholome Gary Gambucci Winthrop “Ding” Palmer Joe Mullen 1988 Edward “Eddie” Olson Mike Milbury Elwin “Doc” Romnes Lou Nanne Richard Desmond William “Bill” Riley 2005 Lawrence “Larry” Ross Cliff Thompson Keith “Huffer” Christiansen 1997 1976 William Thayer Tutt Lane Macdonald Charles “Charlie” Holt 1987 William “Bill” Cleary Alfred “Ralph” Winsor Maurice “Moe” Roberts William “Bill” Nyrop John “Jack” Kirrane, Jr. John Mayasich Frank “Coddy” Winters Murray Williamson Timothy Sheehy Hugh “Muzz” Murray Robert Ridder, Sr. Lyle Wright The USA Hockey General Informat Foundation i on
The USA Hockey Foundation plays Program in Ann Arbor, Mich., USA Hockey is selecting and training U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame, the Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award,
T a vital role in advancing the sport the United States’ best players and preparing them for world the Lester Patrick Award, the Dave Peterson Memorial Fund and eam US of hockey in the United States success. Coaches Symposium, the Brian Fishman Internship and Memorial by providing long-range financial Fund and the Brendan Burke Internship and Memorial Fund. These A support for USA Hockey’s programs In addition, The USA Hockey Foundation supports all four disciplines programs honor the best and the brightest in the hockey community. and initiatives. These diverse groups include participation, player of disabled hockey, including standing amputee hockey, sled hockey,
aff T deaf and hard of hearing hockey, and special hockey. eam US development, opportunity, education, safety and commemoration. With programs like Ice Hockey in Harlem, the Fort Dupont Cannons hockey program in Washington,
A USA Hockey’s grassroots programs are aimed at increasing St participation, improving skills and creating a responsible D.C., and USA Warriors Ice Hockey, USA Hockey environment for the conduct of youth hockey. Through initiatives and The USA Hockey Foundation are committed like the American Development Model, Affiliate Block Grant to giving everyone an opportunity to play hockey, US regardless of physical or financial limitations. A Program and OneGoal, USA Hockey looks to making the game more
H ockey affordable, getting more kids of both genders to try the sport and USA Hockey also provides education for coaches, convincing current athletes to continue playing into the future. officials, parents and athletes. Structured L eader Elite player development has become paramount for USA Hockey’s national education programs for coaches and officials insure excellence and consistency s success as men’s and women’s teams are selected and trained h i p to represent the United States at the Olympic, World, Junior and throughout amateur hockey for these important positions. These programs are provided locally Under-18 levels of international competition. In 2009, USA Hockey h is across the country as well as online through a
tory & enjoyed unparalleled success, with the U.S. Women’s National virtual resource center. In addition, the Coaching Team, U.S. Women’s National Under-18 Team, U.S. Men’s National Education Program is currently redesigning its Under-18 Team and U.S. National Sled Hockey Team all winning R e coaching materials to include the long-term su gold medals at world championships. Success followed USA Hockey
lt athlete development principles that are the s into 2010 with the U.S. National Junior Team winning gold at the cornerstone of the American Development Model. 2010 IIHF World Junior Championship, the Men’s and Women’s Olympic Teams earning silver medals at the 2010 Olympic Winter Furthermore, The USA Hockey Foundation Games, the U.S. Paralympic Sled Hockey Team capturing gold at supports safety and protective equipment the 2010 Paralympic Winter Games and the U.S. Men’s National research and education to make the game as safe Under-18 Team defending its world title at the 2010 IIHF World a possible for all participants. Specific initiatives Men’s Under-18 Championship. In 2011, the U.S. Women’s National include the “Heads Up, Don’t Duck” education Team captured its third gold medal in four years at the IIHF Women’s program, concussion prevention education, World Championship and both the U.S. Men’s and Women’s National CPR training at summer camps, studies of neck Under-18 teams won gold medals at their respective IIHF World laceration injuries and guards, and the installation Championships. of defibrillators (AEDs) in rinks across the country.
Through the U.S. Women’s National Program’s residency training The USA Hockey Foundation is also involved with program in Blaine, Minn., and the National Team Development several commemorative programs, including the