General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

2010 U.S. MEN’S National TEAM General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

2010 INTERNATIONAL ICE HOCKEY FEDERATION WORLD MEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP Tournament Schedule

PRELIMINARY ROUND Date Game Competing Teams Group Time* Location

Friday, May 7 1 USA-Germany D 8:15 p.m. Gelsenkirchen

Saturday, May 8 2 Canada-Italy B 4:15 p.m. Mannheim 3 Finland-Denmark D 8:15 p.m. Cologne 4 Switzerland-Latvia B 8:15 p.m. Mannheim

Sunday, May 9 5 Belarus-Kazakhstan A 4:15 p.m. Cologne 6 Czech Republic-France C 4:15 p.m. Mannheim 7 Slovakia-Russia A 8:15 p.m. Cologne 8 Norway-Sweden C 8:15 p.m. Mannheim

Monday, May 10 9 USA-Denmark D 4:15 p.m. Cologne

10 Switzerland-Italy B 4:15 p.m. Mannheim 11 Germany-Finland D 8:15 p.m. Cologne GROUP A Russia 12 Latvia-Canada B 8:15 p.m. Mannheim Belarus Slovakia Tuesday, May 11 13 Russia-Kazakhstan A 4:15 p.m. Cologne Kazakhstan

14 Czech Republic-Norway C 4:15 p.m. Mannheim GROUP B 15 Belarus-Slovakia A 8:15 p.m. Cologne Canada Switzerland 16 Sweden-France C 8:15 p.m. Mannheim Latvia Italy Wednesday, May 12 17 Denmark-Germany D 4:15 p.m. Cologne GROUP C 18 Italy-Latvia B 4:15 p.m. Mannheim Sweden Czech Republic 19 Finland-United States D 8:15 p.m. Cologne Norway France G 20 Canada-Switzerland B 8:15 p.m. Mannheim E N Thursday, May 13 21 Russia-Belarus A 4:15 p.m. Cologne GROUP D E Finland R 22 France-Norway C 4:15 p.m. Mannheim United States A Germany L 23 Kazakhstan-Slovakia A 8:15 p.m. Cologne Denmark I N 24 Sweden-Czech Republic C 8:15 p.m. Mannheim F O General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

2010 INTERNATIONAL ICE HOCKEY FEDERATION WORLD MEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP Tournament Schedule

QUALIFICATION AND RELEGATION ROUNDS Date Game Competing Teams Group Time* Location Friday, May 14 25 2A vs. 3D Qualification 4:15 p.m. Cologne 26 2B vs. 3C Qualification 4:15 p.m. Mannheim 27 1D vs. 3A Qualification 8:15 p.m. Cologne 28 1C vs. 3B Qualification 8:15 p.m. Mannheim Saturday, May 15 29 4D vs. 4A Relegation 4:15 p.m. Cologne 30 4B vs. 4C Relegation 4:15 p.m. Mannheim 31 1A vs. 2D Qualification 8:15 p.m. Cologne 32 1B vs. 2C Qualification 8:15 p.m. Mannheim Sunday, May 16 33 4C vs. 4D Relegation 12:15 p.m. Cologne 34 4B vs. 4A Relegation 12:15 p.m. Mannheim 35 3D vs. 1A Qualification 4:15 p.m. Cologne 36 3B vs. 3C Qualification 4:15 p.m. Mannheim 37 2D vs. 3A Qualification 8:15 p.m. Cologne 38 1C vs. 2B Qualification 8:15 p.m. Mannheim Monday, May 17 39 1D vs. 2A Qualification 4:15 p.m. Cologne 40 3C vs. 1B Qualification 4:15 p.m. Mannheim 41 3A vs. 3D Qualification 8:15 p.m. Cologne 42 2C vs. 3B Qualification 8:15 p.m. Mannheim Tuesday, May 18 43 4D vs. 4B Relegation 12:15 p.m. Cologne 44 4A vs. 4C Relegation 12:15 p.m. Mannheim 45 2A vs. 2D Qualification 4:15 p.m. Cologne 46 2B vs. 2C Qualification 4:15 p.m. Mannheim 47 1A vs. 1D Qualification 8:15 p.m. Cologne 48 1B vs. 1C Qualification 8:15 p.m. Mannheim

PLAYOFF AND MEDAL ROUNDS Date Game Competing Teams Group Time* Location Thursday, May 20 49 Quarterfinal #1 Playoff 4:15 p.m. Cologne 50 Quarterfinal #2 Playoff 4:15 p.m. Mannheim G 51 Quarterfinal #3 Playoff 8:15 p.m. Cologne *Schedule is subject to change. E All games times are local. N 52 Quarterfinal #4 Playoff 8:15 p.m. Mannheim E Saturday, May 22 53 Semifinal #1 Playoff 2 p.m. Cologne ARENA LOCATIONS R LANXESS Arena (Cologne) A 54 Semifinal #2 Playoff 6 p.m. Cologne VELTINS Arena (Gelsenkirchen) L SAP Arena (Mannheim) Sunday, May 23 55 Bronze-Medal Game Medal 4:15 p.m. Cologne I N 56 Gold-Medal Game Medal 8:30 p.m. Cologne F O General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

2010 INTERNATIONAL ICE HOCKEY FEDERATION WORLD MEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP Tournament Information

IIHF TOURNAMENT FORMAT Three-Point System for Preliminary Round The 74th International Ice Hockey Federation World Men’s Championship features n Three points shall be awarded for the winning team at the conclusion of sixteen teams divided into four groups. regulation. n One point will be awarded to both teams at the conclusion of regulation if Group A: Russia, Belarus, Slovakia, Kazakhstan the game is tied. Group B: Canada, Switzerland, Latvia, Italy n An additional point shall be awarded for the team winning the game in Group C: Sweden, Czech Republic, Norway, France either the overtime period or the Game-Winning Shots Procedure. Group D: Finland, United States, Germany, Denmark Overtime Procedures Each team will play three games within its group, with the top three teams from n If a preliminary-round game is tied after three periods, a five-minute four-on- each group advancing to the Qualification Round and the last place team moving four sudden-death overtime period shall be played immediately after an intermission of three minutes. The teams will defend the same goals as in on to the Relegation Round. the third period. Qualification Round n If a playoff, quarterfinal, semifinal or bronze-medal game is tied after three periods, a 10-minute four-on-four sudden-death overtime period shall be The twelve teams that qualify for the Qualification Round will be split into two played immediately after an intermission of three minutes. The teams will groups, with each team playing three more games against teams not in its original defend the same goals as in the third period. group. After combining records from both the preliminary and qualification n If the gold-medal game is tied after three periods, a 20-minute four-on-four rounds, the top four teams from each group will advance to the quarterfinal round. sudden-death overtime will start immediately after a 15-minute intermission The last two teams in each group will be finished with World Championship play. during which time the ice will be cleaned. The teams will change ends. n If no goal is scored in the overtime period of any game, the Game-Winning Relegation Round Shots Procedure will apply. The fourth-place team in each group after the preliminary round will play three additional games, with the bottom two teams relegated in next year’s World Game-Winning Shots Procedure Championship. n All shots will be held at one end of the ice surface. Three players from each team will take shots alternately until a decisive goal is scored. If the score is Quarterfinal Round still tied after three shots by each team, the procedure will continue with a After the Qualification Round, the top four teams from each group will face off in tiebreak sudden-death shootout by one player from each team. The teams the Quarterfinal Round. The four winners will advance to the semifinals, while the may use the same player or new players for each shot in the tiebreak losing teams are eliminated from the World Championship. shootout until the outcome is decided.

Semifinal Round The four advancing teams will face off in the Semifinal Round, with the two G winning teams advancing to the gold-medal game and the two losing teams E playing in the bronze-medal game. N E Medal Games R A The two winning teams from the semifinal round will face off in the gold-medal L game, with the losing teams playing in the bronze-medal game. I N F O General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

2010 INTERNATIONAL ICE HOCKEY FEDERATION WORLD MEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP Media Policies

MEDIA POLICIES USA HOCKEY COMMUNICATIONS STAFF The 2010 World Men’s Championship falls under the governance of the Dave Fischer* International Ice Hockey Federation. Senior Director of Communications [email protected] 719-538-1171 IIHF protocol, as it pertains to media, is as follows: Christy Jeffries n All accredited media shall have free access to cover all team Manager of Communications practices, gameday skates and games. [email protected] n Locker rooms are closed to all media. 719-538-1169 All player interviews will be conducted in a designated “mixed n Alex Clark zone” area within the arena. Requests for players should be Manager of Communications directed to the appropriate media/public relations staff assigned [email protected] to each team. The interviews will then take place in the “mixed 719-538-1176 zone” area. n Players will be made available in the “mixed zone” no later than Chris Peters 10 minutes after the conclusion of the game, with a general Coordinator of Communications, NTDP media access period of 30 minutes. [email protected] 734-327-9251, Ext. 17 n Following the conclusion of Team USA games and after practices, Head Coach Scott Gordon will be made available to Matt Caracappa the media. Brian Fishman Intern n All media relations requests for the U.S. Men’s National Team [email protected] should be directed to Dave Fischer. 719-538-1172 n The official television partners of the event will be given priority for all interviews. *Primary contact for 2010 U.S. Men’s National Team

MEDIA GUIDE CREDITS G The 2010 United States Men’s National Team Media Guide was produced by USA Hockey, Inc., the National Governing E N Body for the sport of ice hockey in the United States. E Editorial Staff: Matt Caracappa, Alex Clark and Dave Fischer R Layout & Design: Dana Ausec A L Template Design: Apex Communications; Colorado Springs, Colo. I N F O General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

T H I S I S USA Hockey Leadership: Ron DeGregorio, President; Dave Ogrean, Executive Director Founded: 1937 | National Headquarters: Colorado Springs, Colo. Website: usahockey.com Membership Base: Nearly 600,000 Players, Coaches, Officials and Fans of the Game

USA Hockey, Inc., is the National Governing Body for the sport of ice hockey in the United States. Its mission is to promote the growth of hockey in America and provide the best possible experience for all participants by encouraging, developing, advancing and administering the sport.

USA Hockey’s primary emphasis is on the support and development of grassroots hockey programs. In January 2009, the organization launched the American Development Model, which - for the first time ever - provides associations nationwide with a blueprint for optimal athlete development.

While youth hockey is a main focus, USA Hockey also has vibrant junior and adult hockey programs that provide opportunities for players of all ability levels. The organization also supports a growing disabled hockey program and maintains an inline hockey program to provide structure and support for its growth across the nation.

Beyond serving those who play the game at the amateur level, USA Hockey has certification programs for coaches and officials to ensure education standards are met that coincide with the level of play. 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.

USA Hockey is the official representative to the United States Olympic Committee and the International Ice Hockey Federation. In this role, USA Hockey is responsible for organizing and training men’s and women’s teams for international tournaments, including the IIHF World Championships and the Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games. Closer to home, USA Hockey works closely with the National Hockey League and the National Collegiate Athletic Association on matters of mutual interest. G E USA Hockey is divided into 12 geographical districts throughout the United States. N E Each district has a registrar to register teams; a referee-in-chief to register officials R and organize clinics; a coach-in-chief to administer education program for coaches; A a risk manager to oversee liability and safety programs; and a skill development program L administrator to facilitate learn-to-play programs for youth players and their parents. I N F O General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

USA HOCKEY’S National Team Development Program Founded: 1996 | Location: Ann Arbor, Mich. Website: usahockey.com/usantdp NHL Draft Impact: 166 players drafted including 33 first-round picks; Three players were selected first overall: Patrick Kane (Chicago, 2007), Erik Johnson (St. Louis, 2006) and Rick DiPietro (NY Islanders, 2000).

In 1996, USA Hockey launched a revolutionary new initiative called the National Team Development Program, based in Ann Arbor, Mich. In its 13th season of play in 2009-10, 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 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.

The program is composed of two squads - the U.S. National Under-18 and Under-17 Teams. The Under-17 Team competes in the United States Hockey League and also participates in three international events 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.

The Ann Arbor Ice Cube, a first-class facility consisting of three ice sheets, locker rooms, offices, a training area and weight room is home to the NTDP. Unlike other competitive athletic teams, the success of the NTDP is not gauged on wins and losses. Instead, the focus is on the development of skills and acquiring experience against older competitors.

“The National Team Development Program provides a tremendous opportunity for the elite young players in our country,” said Ron DeGregorio, president of USA Hockey. “We’ve developed many programs over the years at USA Hockey and the NTDP is among our very best initiatives.”

WHAT THE PROGRAM HAS MEANT In evaluating how the NTDP has impacted hockey in the United States, consider: • The U.S. has won the gold medal at the IIHF World Men’s Under-18 Championship in 2002, 2005, 2006, 2009 and 2010, with each team comprised primarily of NTDP players. • The U.S., with a team comprised G largely of NTDP players, captured its E N first-ever gold medal at the IIHF World E Junior Championship in 2004. R • In 2008-09, more than 45 NTDP alumni A L were playing in the National Hockey 2010 U.S. Olympian and NTDP alum I Ryan Suter. League. N F O General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

TEAM USA General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

2010 UNITED STATES MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM Roster TEAM STAFF General Manager Brian Burke (Edina, Minn.) Associate General Manager David Poile (Nashville, Tenn.) GOALTENDERS Asst. Exec. Dir., Hockey Ops. No Name Ht (cm) Wt (kg) Birthdate S/C Hometown Most Recent Team (League) College Team (if applicable) Jim Johannson (Colorado Springs, Colo.) 1 Ben Bishop 6-7 (201) 210 (95) 11/21/86 L Des Peres, Mo. Peoria Rivermen (AHL) Univ. of Maine (HEA) Team Leader 30 Scott Clemmensen 6-3 (191) 205 (93) 7/23/77 L Des Moines, Iowa Florida Panthers (NHL) Boston College (HEA) Bob Webster (Littleton, Colo.) 33 David Leggio 5-11 (180) 179 (81) 7/31/84 L Buffalo, N.Y. TPS Turku (FNL) Clarkson Univ. (ECACH) Head Coach DEFENSEMEN Scott Gordon (Easton, Mass.) 41 Taylor Chorney 5-11 (180) 182 (83) 4/27/87 L Hastings, Minn. Edmonton Oilers (NHL) Univ. of North Dakota (WCHA) Assistant Coaches 97 Matt Gilroy 6-1 (185) 201 (91) 7/20/84 R North Bellmore, N.Y. New York Rangers (NHL) Boston Univ. (HEA) Todd Richards (Crystal, Minn.) 6 Andy Greene 5-11 (180) 190 (86) 10/30/82 L Trenton, Mich. New Jersey Devils (NHL) Miami Univ. (CCHA) Joe Sacco (Medford, Mass.) Ron Rolston (Fenton, Mich.) 2 Matt Greene 6-3 (191) 237 (108) 5/13/83 R Grand Ledge, Mich. Los Angeles Kings (NHL) Univ. of North Dakota (WCHA) Video Coordinator 38 Jack Hillen 5-11 (180) 200 (91) 1/24/86 L Hopkins, Minn. New York Islanders (NHL) Colorado College (WCHA) Ryan Ward (Assonet, Mass.) 3 Jack Johnson 6-0 (183) 218 (99) 1/13/87 L Ann Arbor, Mich. Los Angeles Kings (NHL) Univ. of Michigan (CCHA) Equipment Managers 39 Mike Lundin 6-2 (188) 197 (89) 9/24/84 L Apple Valley, Minn. Tampa Bay Lightning (NHL) Univ. of Maine (HEA) Brent Proulx (St. Paul, Minn.) 93 Keith Yandle 6-1 (185) 195 (88) 9/9/86 L Boston, Mass. Phoenix Coyotes (NHL) — Chris Aldrich (Pelham, N.H.) FORWARDS Athletic Trainers 22 Ryan Carter 6-2 (188) 200 (91) 8/3/83 L White Bear Lake, Minn. Anaheim Ducks (NHL) Minnesota State Univ. (WCHA) Tim Clark (Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif.) 17 Brandon Dubinsky 6-1 (185) 205 (93) 4/29/86 L Anchorage, Alaska New York Rangers (NHL) — Stan Wong (Boca Raton, Fla.) 71 Nick Foligno 6-0 (183) 209 (95) 10/31/87 L Buffalo, N.Y. Ottawa Senators (NHL) — Team Physician 18 T.J. Galiardi 6-2 (188) 190 (86) 4/22/88 L Denver, Colo. Colorado Avalanche (NHL) Dartmouth College (ECACH) Dr. Steve Stecker (Randolph, N.J.) 20 Christian Hanson 6-3 (191) 202 (92) 3/10/86 R Pittsburgh, Pa. Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL) Univ. of Notre Dame (CCHA) Massage Therapist 13 Tim Kennedy 5-10 (178) 173 (78) 4/30/86 L Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo Sabres (NHL) Michigan State Univ. (CCHA) Peewee Willmann (Hannover, Germany) 19 Chris Kreider 6-2 (188) 205 (93) 4/30/91 L Boxford, Mass. Boston College (HEA) Boston College (HEA) Communications 25 David Moss 6-3 (191) 200 (91) 12/28/81 R Livonia, Mich. Calgary Flames (NHL) Univ. of Michigan (CCHA) Dave Fischer (Colorado Springs, Colo.) 23 Eric Nystrom 6-1 (185) 193 (88) 2/14/83 L Syosset, N.Y. Calgary Flames (NHL) Univ. of Michigan (CCHA) USA HOCKEY, INC. 21 Kyle Okposo 6-1 (185) 200 (91) 4/16/88 R St. Paul, Minn. New York Islanders (NHL) Univ. of Minnesota (WCHA) President 74 T.J. Oshie 5-11 (180) 194 (88) 12/23/86 R Warroad, Minn. St. Louis Blues (NHL) Univ. of North Dakota (WCHA) Ron DeGregorio (Salem, N.H.) 16 Ryan Potulny 6-0 (183) 190 (86) 9/5/84 L Grand Forks, N.D. Edmonton Oilers (NHL) Univ. of Minnesota (WCHA) Executive Director

Dave Ogrean (Colorado Springs, Colo.) T Vice President, Intl. Council E Tony Rossi (Chicago, Ill.) A Chairman of the Board M Walter L. Bush, Jr. (Naples, Fla.) U S A General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

BEN Bishop Goaltender #1 Height: 6’7” (201) | Weight: 210 (95) Catches: Left | Birthdate: November 21, 1986 Hometown: Des Peres, Mo. Most Recent Team: Peoria Rivermen (AHL) College Team: University of Maine (HEA)

NHL EXPERIENCE: With St. Louis: 2008-09: Appeared in six games with the National Hockey League’s St. Louis Blues … Compiled a 1-1-1 record, a 2.94 goals- against average and .893 save percentage.

ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE: Played with the Peoria Rivermen of the American Hockey League for parts of three seasons (2007-10) … In 2009-10, appeared in 48 games and posted a 23-18-4 record, .901 save percentage and 2.77 goals-against average … Tenth in the AHL in minutes played (2,793) and 13th in saves (1,173) … Registered a 15-16-1 record in 33 games in 2008-09 … Posted a 2.81 goals-against average and .897 save percentage … Notched one shutout … In 2007-08, played in five games and compiled a 2-2-1 record, 2.38 goals-against average and .908 save percentage … Played three seasons with the University of Maine of the Hockey East Association (2005-08) … As a junior (2007-08), posted a 13-18-3 record in 34 games STATISTICS … Registered a .920 save percentage and 2.43 goals-against average … Notched two shutouts … In 2006-07, appeared in 34 games and compiled a 21-9-2 record, NHL STATISTICS 2.14 goals-against average, .923 save percentage and three shutouts … As a Season Team GP MIN W-L-OTL GAA GA SVS SV% SO 2008-09 St. Louis Blues 6 245 1-1-1 2.94 12 100 .893 0 freshman (2005-06), posted a 21-8-2 record in 31 games … Collected a 2.28 goals- Playoffs ------NHL TOTALS 6 245 1-1-1 2.94 12 100 .893 0 against average and .907 save percentage … Member of the Texas Tornado of the PLAYOFFS ------North American Hockey League in 2004-05 … Appeared in 45 regular-season games and registered a 35-8-0 record, a .920 save percentage and 1.93 goals-against ADDITIONAL STATISTICS Season Team (League) GP MIN W-L-T GAA GA SVS SV% SO average … Notched five shutouts … Named to NAHL All-Rookie Team … Played in 2009-10 Peoria Rivermen (AHL) 48 2,793 23-18-4 2.77 129 1,173 .901 0 11 playoff games and compiled a 9-2 record to lead the Tornado to the NAHL Playoffs ------2008-09 Peoria Rivermen (AHL) 33 1,898 15-16-1 2.81 89 771 .897 1 championship … Posted a 2.73 goals-against average and .891 save percentage. Playoffs ------2007-08 Peoria Rivermen (AHL) 5 302 2-2-1 2.38 12 119 .908 0 Playoffs ------PERSONAL: Selected by the St. Louis Blues in the third round (85th overall) of the AHL TOTALS 86 4,993 40-36-6 2.76 230 2,063 .900 1 PLAYOFFS ------2005 NHL Entry Draft … Born on November 21, 1986, in Denver, Colo. 2007-08 Univ. of Maine (HEA) 34 1,972 13-18-3 2.43 80 915 .920 2 T 2006-07 Univ. of Maine (HEA) 34 1,906 21-9-2 2.14 68 819 .923 3 2005-06 Univ. of Maine (HEA) 31 1,788 21-8-2 2.28 68 665 .907 0 E COLLEGE TOTALS 99 5,666 55-35-7 2.29 216 2,399 .917 5 A

2004-05 Texas Tornado (NAHL) 45 2,577 35-8-0 1.93 83 959 .920 5 M Playoffs 11 660 9-2 2.73 30 246 .891 0 U S A General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

RYAN Carter Forward #22 Height: 6’2” (188) | Weight: 200 (91) Shoots: Left | Birthdate: August 3, 1983 Hometown: White Bear Lake, Minn. Most Recent Team: Anaheim Ducks (NHL) College Team: Minnesota State University (WCHA)

NHL EXPERIENCE: With Anaheim: 2009-10: Appeared in 38 games during his third National Hockey League season with the Anaheim Ducks … Registered nine points (4-5) … Notched one game-winning goal. 2008-09: Played in 48 regular- season games and collected nine points (3-6) … Scored one game-winning goal … Skated in 10 playoff games and tallied five points (2-3). 2007-08: Appeared in 34 regular-season games and totaled eight points (4-4) … Missed 17 games due to injury … Netted one power-play goal … Played in six playoff games. 2006-07: Skated in four playoff games, including one Stanley Cup Final game, as the Ducks captured their first-ever Stanley Cup.

ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE: Member of the Portland Pirates of the American Hockey League for parts of two seasons (2006-08) … In 2007-08, appeared in 13 games and tallied five points (3-2) … In 2006-07, played in 76 games and tied for first on team in goals (16), tied for second in points (36) and tied for fourth in assists (20) … Played two seasons with Minnesota State University of the Western Collegiate STATISTICS Hockey Association (2004-06) … As a sophomore (2005-06), appeared in 39 games NHL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS and ranked second on team in goals (19), third in points (35) and fifth in assists (16) Year Team GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM … In 2004-05, skated in 37 games and ranked second on team in goals (15) and fifth 2009-10 Anaheim Ducks 38 45931 ----- 2008-09 Anaheim Ducks 48 36952 10 2350 in points (23) … Member of the Green Bay Gamblers of the United States Hockey 2007-08 Anaheim Ducks 34 44836 60006 2006-07 Anaheim Ducks ----- 40000 League for two seasons (2002-04) … In 2003-04, competed in 59 games and led team NHL TOTALS 120 11 15 26 119 20 2356 in goals (22) and points (45), and was tied for third in assists (23) … Appeared in 55

games in 2002-03 and led team in goals (19), was second in points (36) and tied for ADDITIONAL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS third in assists (17). Year Team (League) GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM 2007-08 Portland Pirates (AHL) 13 32538 ----- 2006-07 Portland Pirates (AHL) 76 16 20 36 85 ----- PERSONAL: Signed by the Anaheim Ducks as a free agent on July 12, 2006 … Born AHL TOTALS 89 19 22 41 123 -----

on August 3, 1983, in White Bear Lake, Minn. … He and his wife, Erin, reside in White 2005-06 Minnesota State Univ. (WCHA) 39 19 16 35 71 ----- T Bear Lake, Minn., in the off-season. 2004-05 Minnesota State Univ. (WCHA) 37 15 8 23 44 ----- COLLEGE TOTALS 76 34 24 58 115 ----- E A 2003-04 Green Bay Gamblers (USHL) 59 22 23 45 131 ----- 2002-03 Green Bay Gamblers (USHL) 55 19 17 36 94 ----- M USHL TOTALS 114 41 40 81 225 ----- U S A General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

TAYLOR Chorney Defenseman #41 Height: 5’11” (180) | Weight: 182 (83) Shoots: Left | Birthdate: April 27, 1987 Hometown: Hastings, Minn. Most Recent Team: Edmonton Oilers (NHL) College Team: University of North Dakota (WCHA)

USA HOCKEY EXPERIENCE: 2006-07: Member of the bronze medal-winning 2007 U.S. National Junior Team at the IIHF World Junior Championship in Leksand and Mora, Sweden … Tallied six points (1-5) in seven games. 2005-06: Played in seven games with the U.S. National Junior Team at the 2006 IIHF World Junior Championship in Kamloops, Kelowna and Vancouver, B.C. 2004-05: Won a gold medal with the U.S. Men’s National Under-18 Team at the 2005 IIHF World Men’s U18 Championship in Plzen, Czech Republic … Tallied one goal in six games.

NHL EXPERIENCE: With Edmonton: 2009-10: Appeared in 42 games in his second season with the National Hockey League’s Edmonton Oilers … Tallied three assists. 2008-09: Played in two games.

ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE: Member of the Springfield Falcons of the American STATISTICS Hockey League for parts of two seasons (2008-10) … Skated in 32 games with

Springfield in 2009-10 … Collected four goals and nine assists … Played the majority TEAM USA STATISTICS of the 2008-09 season with Springfield … Led team defensemen with 21 points and Year Event GP GAPTS PIM 2007 World Junior Championship 71564 16 assists in 68 games … Played three seasons with the University of North Dakota 2006 World Junior Championship 70006 2005 World U18 Championship 61018 of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association (2005-08) … As a junior (2007-08), TEAM USA TOTALS 20 25718 totaled 24 points (3-21) in 43 games … In 2006-07, appeared in 39 games and ranked NHL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS second among team defensemen in points (31), goals (8) and assists (23) … Named Year Team GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM to the American Hockey Coaches Association/RBK All-America West Second Team 2009-10 Edmonton Oilers 42 03312 ----- 2008-09 Edmonton Oilers 20000 - - - - - … As a freshman (2005-06), played in 44 games and ranked second among team NHL TOTALS 44 03312 ----- defensemen in points (18) and tied for second among defensemen in assists (15). ADDITIONAL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS Year Team (League) GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM PERSONAL: Selected by the Edmonton Oilers in the second round (36th overall) of 2009-10 Springfield Falcons (AHL) 32 4913 14 ----- 2008-09 Springfield Falcons (AHL) 68 5 16 21 22 ----- T the 2005 NHL Entry Draft … Born on April 27, 1987, in Thunder Bay, Ont. AHL TOTALS 100 9 25 34 36 ----- E 2007-08 Univ. of North Dakota (WCHA) 43 3 21 24 24 ----- A 2006-07 Univ. of North Dakota (WCHA) 39 8 23 31 48 ----- 2005-06 Univ. of North Dakota (WCHA) 44 3 15 18 54 ----- M COLLEGE TOTALS 126 14 59 73 126 ----- U S A General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

SCOTT Clemmensen Goaltender #30 Height: 6’3” (191) | Weight: 205 (93) Catches: Left | Birthdate: July 23, 1977 Hometown: Des Moines, Iowa Most Recent Team: Florida Panthers (NHL) College Team: Boston College (HEA)

USA HOCKEY EXPERIENCE: 2008-09: Member of the 2009 U.S. Men’s National Team at the IIHF World Men’s Championship in Bern and Zurich-Kloten, Switzerland.

NHL EXPERIENCE: With Florida: 2009-10: Appeared in 23 games with the National Hockey League’s Florida Panthers … Posted a 9-8-2 record, .912 save percentage, 2.91 goals-against average and one shutout. With New Jersey: 2008-09: Played in 40 games with the New Jersey Devils and compiled a 25-13-1 record, .917 save percentage and 2.39 goals-against average … Notched two shutouts. With Toronto: 2007-08: Posted a 1-1-0 record in three games with the Toronto Maple Leafs … Registered an .839 save percentage and 3.90 goals-against average. With New Jersey: 2006-07: Appeared in six games with the Devils and posted a 1-1-2 record, .889 save percentage and 3.15 goals-against average. 2005-06: Posted a 3-4-2 record in 13 regular-season appearances … Collected an .881 save percentage and 3.35 goals-against average … Saw action in one playoff game. 2003-04: Played in four games and posted a 3-1-0 record .952 save percentage and 1.01 goals-against average … Notched two shutouts. 2001-02: Appeared in two games.

ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE: Played in 12 games with the Lowell Devils of the American Hockey League in 2008-09 … Posted a 6-5-1 record, 3.39 goals-against average and .900 save percentage … Member of the Toronto Marlies of the AHL in 2007-08 … Compiled a 23-14-2 record in 40 regular-season games … Registered a 2.44 goals-against average and .910 save percentage … Played in 17 playoff games and recorded an 8-9 record … Skated in one game with the Lowell Devils in 2006- 07 and picked up the win … Member of the Albany River Rats of the AHL for parts of five seasons (2001-06) … Appeared in one game in 2005-06 and went 0-1-0 … In 2004-05, played in 46 games and compiled a 13-25-5 record, 2.81 goals-against average, .916 save percentage and two shutouts … Backstopped Albany in 22 games in 2003-04 and registered a 5-12-4 record, 3.07 goals-against average and .902 save percentage … In 2002-03, played in 47 games and posted a 12-24-8 record, T 2.65 goals-against average, .910 save percentage and one shutout … Skated in 29 E games in 2001-02 and compiled a 5-19-4 record, 3.29 goals-against average and .908 A save percentage … Played four seasons with Boston College of the Hockey East M Association (1997-2001) … As a senior (2000-01), played in 39 games and posted a 30-7-2 U record, 2.13 goals-against average and three shutouts … Helped lead the Eagles to the S A General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

STATISTICS SCOTT TEAM USA STATISTICS Year Event GP MIN W-L-OTL GAA GA SVS SV% SO Clemmensen 2009 World Championship 000-0-0 ----- TEAM USA TOTALS 000-0-0 -----

NHL STATISTICS Season Team GP MIN W-L-OTL GAA GA SVS SV% SO 2009-10 Florida Panthers 23 1,215 9-8-2 2.91 59 609 .912 1 NCAA championship … In 1999-2000, compiled a 19-7-0 record in 29 games … Playoffs ------Registered a 2.20 goals-against average and five shutouts … Helped lead Boston 2008-09 New Jersey Devils 40 2,356 25-13-1 2.39 94 1,044 .917 2 Playoffs ------College to the NCAA championship game … As a sophomore (1998-99), played in 2007-08 Toronto Maple Leafs 3 154 1-1-0 3.90 10 52 .839 0 42 games and posted a 26-12-4 record, 2.87 goals-against average and one shutout Playoffs ------2006-07 New Jersey Devils 6 305 1-1-2 3.15 16 128 .889 0 … In 1997-98, appeared in 37 contests and posted a 24-9-4 record, 2.78 goals-against Playoffs ------average and four shutouts … Helped lead the Eagles to the NCAA championship 2005-06 New Jersey Devils 13 627 3-4-2 3.35 35 260 .881 0 Playoffs 17 0-0 0.00 031.000 0 game … Member of the Des Moines Buccaneers of the United States Hockey League 2003-04 New Jersey Devils 4 238 3-1-0* 1.01 4 80 .952 2 in 1996-97 … Appeared in 36 regular-season games and compiled a 22-9-2 record, Playoffs ------2001-02 New Jersey Devils 2 20 0-0-0* 2.95 14.800 0 3.26 goals-against average and one shutout … Posted a 1-2 record in four playoff Playoffs ------games … In 1995-96, appeared in 20 games with the Dubuque Fighting Saints of the NHL TOTALS 91 4,916 42-28-12 2.67 219 2,177 .909 5 PLAYOFFS 17 0-0 0.00 031.000 0 USHL … Compiled a 10-7-1 record and 3.44 goals-against average. *W-L-T

PERSONAL: Selected by the New Jersey Devils in the eighth round (215th overall) ADDITIONAL STATISTICS of the 1997 NHL Entry Draft … Signed by the Toronto Maple Leafs as a free agent on Season Team (League) GP MIN W-L-T GAA GA SVS SV% SO 2008-09 Lowell Devils (AHL) 12 707 6-5-1 3.39 40 301 .900 0 July 6, 2007 … Signed by the New Jersey Devils as a free agent on July 10, 2008 … Playoffs ------Signed by the Florida Panthers as a free agent on July 1, 2009 … Born on July 23, 2007-08 Toronto Marlies (AHL) 40 2,363 23-14-2 2.44 96 974 .910 1 Playoffs 17 992 8-9 3.02 50 460 .902 0 1977, in Des Moines, Iowa … Clemmensen and his wife, Vanessa, have one daughter, 2006-07 Lowell Devils (AHL) 1 60 1-0-0 0.00 0 35 1.000 1 Olivia. Playoffs ------2005-06 Albany River Rats (AHL) 1 59 0-1-0 5.05 5 28 .848 0 Playoffs ------2004-05 Albany River Rats (AHL) 46 2,645 13-25-5 2.81 124 1,349 .916 2 Playoffs ------2003-04 Albany River Rats (AHL) 22 1,309 5-12-4 3.07 67 616 .902 0 Playoffs ------2002-03 Albany River Rats (AHL) 47 2,694 12-24-8 2.65 119 1,209 .910 1 Playoffs ------2001-02 Albany River Rats (AHL) 29 1,677 5-19-4 3.29 92 907 .908 0 Playoffs ------AHL TOTALS 198 11,514 65-100-24 2.83 543 5,419 .909 5 PLAYOFFS 17 992 8-9 3.02 50 460 .902 0

2000-01 Boston College (HEA) 39 2,312 30-7-2 2.13 82 876 .914 3 1999-2000 Boston College (HEA) 29 1,610 19-7-0 2.20 59 631 .914 5 1998-99 Boston College (HEA) 42 2,507 26-12-4 2.87 120 942 .887 1 1997-98 Boston College (HEA) 37 2,205 24-9-4 2.78 102 777 .884 4 COLLEGE TOTALS 147 8,634 99-35-10 2.52 363 3,226 .899 13 T 1996-97 Des Moines Buccaneers (USHL) 36 2,042 22-9-2 3.26 111 --1 Playoffs 4 200 1-2 2.70 9- -1 E 1995-96 Dubuque Fighting Saints (USHL) 20 1,082 10-7-1 3.44 62 --0 A Playoffs ------USHL TOTALS 56 3,124 32-16-3 3.32 173 --1 M PLAYOFFS 4 200 1-2 2.70 9- -1 U S A General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

BRANDON Dubinsky Forward #17 Height: 6’1” (185) | Weight: 205 (93) Shoots: Left | Birthdate: April 29, 1986 Hometown: Anchorage, Alaska Most Recent Team: New York Rangers (NHL)

USA HOCKEY EXPERIENCE: 2007-08: Member of the 2008 U.S. Men’s National Team that competed at the IIHF World Men’s Championship in Halifax, N.S., and Quebec City, Que. … Appeared in four games and scored three goals.

NHL EXPERIENCE: With the New York Rangers: 2009-10: Played in his fourth National Hockey League season with the New York Rangers … Appeared in 69 games and tied for second on team with a career-high 20 goals, was third in points (44) and fourth in assists (20) … Notched career-high six power-play goals and two shorthanded goals … Added five game-winning goals. 2008-09: Skated in all 82 regular-season games and ranked fourth on team in assists (28), fifth in points (41) and sixth in goals (13) … Collected seven game-winning goals, three power-play tallies and one shorthanded marker … Skated in the NHL YoungStars Game … Registered four points (1-3) in seven playoff games. 2007-08: Competed in all 82 regular-season games in his first full NHL season … Tied for sixth among NHL rookies in goals (14), was seventh in points (40) and 10th in assists (26) … Scored one power-play goal … Named MVP of the NHL YoungStars Game … Appeared in 10 playoff games and tallied eight points (4-4) … Notched two power-play goals. STATISTICS 2006-07: Played in six games. TEAM USA STATISTICS ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE: Member of the Hartford Wolf Pack of the American Year Event GP GAPTS PIM 2008 World Championship 43032 Hockey League for parts of two seasons (2005-07) … In 2006-07, appeared in 71 TEAM USA TOTALS 43032 regular-season games and ranked third on team in goals (21) and fifth in points (43) … Collected four points (1-3) in seven playoff games … In 2005-06, appeared in 11 NHL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS playoff games following the conclusion of his junior career … Ranked fourth on the Year Team GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM team in playoff points (10) and third in goals (5) … Played four seasons with the 2009-10 New York Rangers 69 20 24 44 54 ----- Portland Winter Hawks of the Western Hockey League (2002-06) … In 2005-06, 2008-09 New York Rangers 82 13 28 41 112 713418 2007-08 New York Rangers 82 14 26 40 79 10 44812 appeared in 51 regular-season games and led team in points (67) and assists (46) … 2006-07 New York Rangers 60002 - - - - - Voted a WHL Second Team All-Star … Named team’s MVP … Played in 12 playoff NHL TOTALS 239 47 78 125 247 17 5712 30 games and led team in points (15) and assists (10) … Skated in 68 regular-season games in 2004-05, and ranked second on team in assists (36), tied for third in points ADDITIONAL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS (59) and was fourth on team in goals (23) … Registered four goals and five assists in Year Team (League) GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM nine playoff games … In 2003-04, appeared in 71 regular-season games and led team 2006-07 Hartford Wolf Pack (AHL) 71 21 22 43 115 713412 2005-06 Hartford Wolf Pack (AHL) ----- 11 5510 14 in assists (48) and points (78), and was second in goals (30) … Played in five playoff AHL TOTALS 71 21 22 43 115 18 6814 26 games and registered two assists … In 2002-03, played in 44 regular-season games T and collected 26 points (8-18) … Competed in seven payoff games and notched four 2005-06 Portland Winter Hawks (WHL) 51 21 46 67 98 12 5 10 15 24 E points (2-2). 2004-05 Portland Winter Hawks (WHL) 68 23 36 59 160 74598 A 2003-04 Portland Winter Hawks (WHL) 71 30 48 78 137 50226 2002-03 Portland Winter Hawks (WHL) 44 8 18 26 35 722410 M PERSONAL: Selected by the New York Rangers in the second round (60th overall) WHL TOTALS 234 82 148 230 430 31 11 19 30 48 U of the 2004 NHL Entry Draft … Born on April 29, 1986, in Anchorage, Alaska. S A General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

NICK Foligno Forward #71 Height: 6’0” (183) | Weight: 209 (95) Shoots: Left | Birthdate: October 31, 1987 Hometown: Buffalo, N.Y. Most Recent Team: Ottawa Senators (NHL)

USA HOCKEY EXPERIENCE: 2008-09: Member of the 2009 U.S. Men’s National Team at the IIHF World Men’s Championship in Bern and Zurich-Kloten, Switzerland … Tallied two assists in nine games. 2004-05: Played four games with the U.S. National Under-18 Team within USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program … Registered three points (2-1). 2003-04: Appeared in 68 games with the NTDP’s U.S. National Under-17 Team … Accumulated 39 points (17-22).

NHL EXPERIENCE: With Ottawa: 2009-10: Played in 61 regular-season games in his third National Hockey League season with the Ottawa Senators … Tallied nine goals and career-high 17 assists … Scored two power-play goals and two game- winning markers … Tallied one assist in six playoff games. 2008-09: Appeared in 81 games … Scored a career-high 17 goals and registered 15 assists … Notched seven power-play goals and two game-winning goals. 2007-08: Registered nine STATISTICS points (6-3) in 45 regular-season games … Scored one goal in four playoff games.

TEAM USA STATISTICS ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE: Played 28 games with the Binghamton Senators of Year Event GP GAPTS PIM the American Hockey League in 2007-08 … Collected 19 points (6-13) … Tallied one 2009 World Championship 90224 TEAM USA TOTALS 90224 power-play goal … Member of the Sudbury Wolves of the Ontario Hockey League for three seasons (2004-07) … In 2006-07, appeared in 66 regular-season games and NHL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS Year Team GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM led team in goals (31), assists (57) and points (88) … Added 29 points (12-17) in 21 2009-10 Ottawa Senators 61 9 17 26 53 60112 playoff games … Led team in points (70) and assists (46), and was third in goals (24) 2008-09 Ottawa Senators 81 17 15 32 59 ----- 2007-08 Ottawa Senators 45 63920 41012 in 65 regular-season games in 2005-06 … Scored one goal and added three assists NHL TOTALS 187 32 35 67 132 10 1124 in 10 playoff games … In 2004-05, skated in 65 regular-season games … Ranked ADDITIONAL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS third on team in assists (28) and fifth in points (38) … Added 10 points (5-5) in 12 Year Team (League) GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM playoff games. 2007-08 Binghamton Senators (AHL) 28 6 13 19 16 ----- 2006-07 Sudbury Wolves (OHL) 66 31 57 88 135 21 12 17 29 36 2005-06 Sudbury Wolves (OHL) 65 24 46 70 146 10 13428 PERSONAL: Selected by the Ottawa Senators in the first round (28th overall) of the 2004-05 Sudbury Wolves (OHL) 65 10 28 38 111 12 5510 16 OHL TOTALS 196 65 131 196 392 43 18 25 43 80 T 2006 NHL Entry Draft … Born on October 31, 1987, in Buffalo, N.Y. E 2004-05 U.S. Nat’l Under-18 Team* 42130 - - - - - A 2003-04 U.S. Nat’l Under-17 Team* 68 17 22 39 80 ----- NTDP TOTALS 72 19 23 42 80 ----- M *Part of USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program U S A General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

T.J. Galiardi Forward #18 Height: 6’2” (188) | Weight: 190 (86) Shoots: Left | Birthdate: April 22, 1988 Hometown: Denver, Colo. Most Recent Team: Colorado Avalanche (NHL) College Team: Dartmouth College (ECACH)

NHL EXPERIENCE: With Colorado: 2009-10: Played in 70 regular-season games in his second National Hockey League season with the Colorado Avalanche … Tallied career-high 15 goals, 24 assists, 39 points, three game-winning goals, two power-play tallies and one shorthanded marker … Added two assists in six playoff games. 2008-09: Appeared in 11 games and collected four points (3-1).

ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE: Played in 66 games with the Lake Erie Monsters of the American Hockey League in 2008-09 … Tied for third on team in assists (17) and was fourth in points (27) … In 2007-08, skated in 72 regular-season games with the Calgary Hitmen of the Western Hockey League … Led league rookies in assists (52) and was second in points (70) … Ranked second on team with a plus-31 rating … Appeared in 16 playoff games and led the league with 24 points (5-19) … In 2006- 07, played in 33 games with Dartmouth College of ECAC Hockey … Led conference freshmen in power-play goals (8) and was tied for second in points (31) … Ranked tied for second on team in goals (14) and was third in assists (17) … Named to the ECAC Hockey All-Rookie Team.

PERSONAL: Selected by the Colorado Avalanche in the second round (55th overall) of the 2007 NHL Entry Draft … Born on April 22, 1988, in Calgary, Alta.

STATISTICS

NHL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS Year Team GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM 2009-10 Colorado Avalanche 70 15 24 39 28 60226 2008-09 Colorado Avalanche 11 3146 - - - - - NHL TOTALS 81 18 25 43 34 60226 T ADDITIONAL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS E Year Team (League) GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM A 2008-09 Lake Erie Monsters (AHL) 66 10 17 27 32 ----- 2007-08 Calgary Hitmen (WHL) 72 18 52 70 77 16 5 19 24 20 M 2006-07 Dartmouth College (ECACH) 33 14 17 31 30 ----- U S A General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

MATT Gilroy Defenseman #97 Height: 6’1” (185) | Weight: 201 (91) Shoots: Right | Birthdate: July 20, 1984 Hometown: North Bellmore, N.Y. Most Recent Team: New York Rangers (NHL) College Team: Boston University (HEA)

NHL EXPERIENCE: With the New York Rangers: 2009-10: Appeared in 69 games during his rookie season with the National Hockey League’s New York Rangers … Ranked tied for sixth among rookie defensemen in goals (4), tied for ninth in points (15) and was 10th in assists (11) … Notched one game-winning goal.

ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE: Played with Boston University of the Hockey East Association for four seasons (2005-09) … As a senior (2008-09), registered 39 points (8-27) as team captain … Led the Terriers to the NCAA championship and both the Hockey East regular-season and tournament title … Garnered the Hobey Baker Memorial Award as the top player in college hockey ... Named to the American Hockey Coaches Association/RBK All-America East First Team … Member of the All-Hockey East First Team for third straight year … In 2007-08, collected 21 points (6-15) in 40 games … Named to the AHCA/RBK All-America East First Team … Garnered All-Hockey East First Team honors … As a sophomore (2006-07), appeared in 39 games and notched 26 points (9-17) … Named to the AHCA/RBK All-America East Second Team … An All-Hockey East First Team selection … In 2005-06, tallied eight points (2-6) in 36 games … Led team defensemen and second on team with a plus-21 rating.

PERSONAL: Signed by the New York Rangers as a free agent on April 17, 2009 … Born on July 20, 1984, in North Bellmore, N.Y. STATISTICS

NHL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS Year Team GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM 2009-10 New York Rangers 69 4 11 15 23 ----- NHL TOTALS 69 4 11 15 23 -----

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS Year Team (League) GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM T 2008-09 Boston University (HEA) 45 8 29 37 12 ----- E 2007-08 Boston University (HEA) 40 6 15 21 12 ----- A 2006-07 Boston University (HEA) 39 9 17 26 14 ----- 2005-06 Boston University (HEA) 36 26810 ----- M COLLEGE TOTALS 160 25 67 92 48 ----- U S A General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

ANDY Greene Defenseman #6 Height: 5’11” (180) | Weight: 190 (86) Shoots: Left | Birthdate: October 30, 1982 Hometown: Trenton, Mich. Most Recent Team: New Jersey Devils (NHL) College Team: Miami University (CCHA)

NHL EXPERIENCE: With New Jersey: 2009-10: Appeared in 78 regular-season games in his fourth National Hockey League season with the New Jersey Devils … Fifth in league among American-born defensemen in assists (31) and tied for sixth in points (37) … Notched six goals … Potted four power-play goals and four game- winning markers … Played in five playoff games and collected two points (1-1). 2008-09: Skated in 49 regular-season games and accumulated nine points (2-7) … Added one assist in three playoff games. 2007-08: Competed in 59 regular-season games and registered 10 points (2-8) … Scored two power-play goals … Played in two playoff games. 2006-07: Appeared in 23 regular-season games and totaled six points (1-5) … Skated in 11 playoff games and notched three points (2-1).

ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE: Skated in 52 games with the Lowell Devils of the American Hockey League in 2006-07 … Collected 21 points (5-16) … Played four seasons with Miami University of the Central Collegiate Hockey Association (2002- 06) … As a senior (2005-06), appeared in 39 games and led team defensemen in goals STATISTICS (9), was tied for first in points (31) and ranked second in assists (22) … Named to the American Hockey Coaches Association/RBK All-America West First Team and All- NHL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS CCHA First Team … In 2004-05, skated in 38 games and led conference defensemen Year Team GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM with 34 points (7-27) … Ranked fifth in the NCAA in points-per-game by a 2009-10 New Jersey Devils 78 6 31 37 14 51126 defenseman (0.89) … Named to the All-CCHA First Team …Garnered CCHA’s 2008-09 New Jersey Devils 49 27922 30110 Outstanding Offensive Defenseman honors … Selected to the AHCA/Jofa All- 2007-08 New Jersey Devils 59 2810 22 20000 America West Second Team … As a sophomore (2003-04), played in 41 games and 2006-07 New Jersey Devils 23 1566 11 2132 NHL TOTALS 209 11 51 62 64 21 3368 led team defensemen in goals (7), assists (19) and points (26) … Member of the All- CCHA First Team and All-Tournament Team … In 2002-03, appeared in 41 games ADDITIONAL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS and led team defensemen in points (23) and assists (19) … Selected to the CCHA Year Team (League) GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM All-Rookie Team … Member of the Compuware Ambassadors of the North American 2006-07 Lowell Devils (AHL) 52 5 16 21 28 ----- Hockey League for two seasons (2000-02) … In 2001-02, played in 53 regular-season 2005-06 Miami Univ. (CCHA) 39 9 22 31 48 ----- games and led team defensemen in goals (16), assists (29) and points (45) … Led 2004-05 Miami Univ. (CCHA) 38 7 27 34 66 ----- league defensemen with 11 power-play goals … Helped Compuware to the NAHL 2003-04 Miami Univ. (CCHA) 41 7 19 26 78 ----- 2002-03 Miami Univ. (CCHA) 41 4 19 23 64 ----- title … Named the NAHL’s most valuable player and garnered All-NAHL First Team T COLLEGE TOTALS 159 27 87 114 256 ----- honors … In 2000-01, skated in 54 regular-season games and led team defensemen E in assists (24) and points (31). 2001-02 Compuware Ambassadors (NAHL) 53 16 29 45 88 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a A 2000-01 Compuware Ambassadors (NAHL) 54 7 24 31 60 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a M PERSONAL: Signed as a free agent by the New Jersey Devils on April 4, 2006 … NAHL TOTALS 107 23 53 76 148 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A U Born on October 30, 1982, in Trenton, Mich. S A General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

MATT Greene Defenseman #2 Height: 6’3” (191) | Weight: 237 (108) Shoots: Right | Birthdate: May 13, 1983 Hometown: Grand Ledge, Mich. Most Recent Team: Los Angeles Kings (NHL) College Team: University of North Dakota (WCHA)

USA HOCKEY EXPERIENCE: 2007-08: Appeared in seven games as a member of the 2008 U.S. Men’s National Team at the IIHF World Men’s Championship in Halifax, N.S., and Quebec City, Que. 2006-07: Member of the 2007 U.S. Men’s National Team at the IIHF World Men’s Championship in Moscow and Mytischi, Russia … Tallied two assists in seven games. 2002-03: Played with the 2003 U.S. National Junior Team at the IIHF World Junior Championship in Halifax and Sydney, N.S. … Notched one assist in seven games. 2000-01: Member of the 2001 U.S. Men’s National Under-18 Team at the IIHF World Men’s U18 Championship in Heinola, Helsinki and Lahti, Finland … Appeared in six games and recorded an assist … Played 54 games with the U.S. National Under-18 Team within USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program … Collected 10 assists.

NHL EXPERIENCE: With Los Angeles: 2009-10:Appeared in 75 regular-season STATISTICS games in his fifth National Hockey League season and second with the Los Angeles Kings … Registered nine points (2-7) … Scored one game-winning goal … Ranked TEAM USA STATISTICS ninth in the league and second on team with 238 hits … Collected one assist in six Year Event GP GAPTS PIM playoff games. 2008-09: Established career highs in games played (82), assists (12) 2008 World Championship 700038 and points (14) … Ranked 10th in the NHL with 167 blocked shots … Second on 2007 World Championship 70226 2003 World Junior Championship 701134 team with 202 hits. With Edmonton: 2007-08: Played in 46 games with the 2001 World U18 Championship 601110 Edmonton Oilers … Tallied one assist. 2006-07: Appeared in 78 games and TEAM USA TOTALS 27 04488 accumulated 10 points (1-9). 2005-06: Skated in 27 regular-season games and tallied two assists … Recorded an assist in 18 playoff games as the Oilers reached the NHL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS Year Team GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM Stanley Cup Final. 2009-10 Los Angeles Kings 75 27983 60110 2008-09 Los Angeles Kings 82 2 12 14 111 ----- ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE: Played 26 games with the Iowa Stars of the 2007-08 Edmonton Oilers 46 01153 ----- American Hockey League in 2005-06 … Tallied two goals and five assists … Scored 2006-07 Edmonton Oilers 78 1910 109 ----- 2005-06 Edmonton Oilers 27 02243 18 01134 one power-play goal and one shorthanded marker … Skated three seasons with the NHL TOTALS 308 5 31 36 399 24 02234 University of North Dakota of the Western Collegiate Hockey League (2002-05) … As a junior (2004-05), played in 43 games and totaled 10 points (2-8) … In 2003-04, ADDITIONAL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS registered 17 points (1-16) in 40 games … As a freshman (2002-03), tallied four assists Year Team (League) GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM in 39 games … Member of the Green Bay Gamblers of the United States Hockey 2005-06 Iowa Stars (AHL) 26 25747 ----- 2004-05 Univ. of North Dakota (WCHA) 43 2810 126 ----- League in 2001-02 … Collected 24 points (4-20) in 55 games … Added an assist in 2003-04 Univ. of North Dakota (WCHA) 40 1 16 17 86 ----- seven playoff games. 2002-03 Univ. of North Dakota (WCHA) 39 044135 ----- T COLLEGE TOTALS 122 3 28 31 347 ----- E PERSONAL: Selected by the Edmonton Oilers in the second round (44th overall) of A 2001-02 Green Bay Gamblers (USHL) 55 4 20 24 150 701131 the 2002 NHL Entry Draft … Traded to the Los Angeles Kings, along with Jarret Stoll, 2000-01 U.S. Nat’l Under-18 Team* 54 0 10 10 109 ----- M in exchange for Lubomir Visnovsky on June 29, 2008 … Born on May 13, 1983, in *Part of USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program U Grand Ledge, Mich. S A General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

CHRISTIAN Hanson Forward #20 Height: 6’3” (191) | Weight: 202 (92) Shoots: Right | Birthdate: March 10, 1986 Hometown: Pittsburgh, Pa. Most Recent Team: Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL) College Team: University of Notre Dame (CCHA)

NHL EXPERIENCE: With Toronto: 2009-10: Appeared in 31 games during his second season with the National Hockey League’s Toronto Maple Leafs … Collected seven points (2-5). 2008-09: Skated in five games and notched two points (1-1).

ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE: Appeared in 38 games with the Toronto Marlies of the American Hockey League in 2009-10, and ranked fourth on the team in points (31) and assists (19), and tied for fifth in goals (12) … Played four years at the University of Notre Dame of the Central Collegiate Hockey Association (2005-09) … As a senior (2008-09), appeared in 37 games and ranked tied for second on the team in goals (16) and tied for third in points (31) … Totaled 22 points (13-9) in 47 games during his junior campaign … In 2006-07, collected six goals and two assists in 33 games … As a freshman (2005-06), appeared in 23 games and notched three points (1-2) … Member of the Tri-City Storm of the United States Hockey League for two seasons (2003-05) … In 2004-05, led team in points (52) and assists (33), and ranked second in goals (19) in 60 regular-season games … Registered three points (1-2) in nine playoff games … In 2003-04, skated in 58 regular-season games and collected 19 points (11-8) … Helped lead the Storm to the Anderson Cup as regular-season STATISTICS champions … Added four points (2-2) in 11 playoff games. NHL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS Year Team GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM PERSONAL: Signed by the Toronto Maple Leafs as a free agent on March 31, 2009 2009-10 Toronto Maple Leafs 31 25716 ----- 2008-09 Toronto Maple Leafs 51122 - - - - - … Born on March 10, 1986, in Glens Falls, N.Y. NHL TOTALS 36 36918 -----

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS Year Team (League) GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM 2009-10 Toronto Marlies (AHL) 38 12 19 31 35 ----- 2008-09 Univ. of Notre Dame (CCHA) 37 16 15 31 28 ----- 2007-08 Univ. of Notre Dame (CCHA) 47 13 9 22 57 ----- 2006-07 Univ. of Notre Dame (CCHA) 33 62824 ----- T 2005-06 Univ. of Notre Dame (CCHA) 23 12314 ----- COLLEGE TOTALS 140 36 28 64 123 ----- E A 2004-05 Tri-City Storm (USHL) 60 19 33 52 23 91238 2003-04 Tri-City Storm (USHL) 58 11 8 19 35 11 2244 M USHL TOTALS 118 30 41 71 58 20 34712 U S A General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

JACK Hillen Defenseman #38 Height: 5’11” (180) | Weight: 200 (91) Shoots: Left | Birthdate: January 24, 1986 Hometown: Hopkins, Minn. Most Recent Team: New York Islanders (NHL) College Team: Colorado College (WCHA)

NHL EXPERIENCE: With the New York Islanders: 2009-10: Appeared in 60 games during this third National Hockey League season with the New York Islanders … Ranked second among team defensemen with 21 points and 18 assists. 2008- 09: Collected six points (1-5) in 40 games. 2007-08: Collected one assist in two games with the Islanders following his four-year career at Colorado College.

ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE: Appeared in 33 regular-season games with the Bridgeport Sound Tigers of the American Hockey League in 2008-09 … Collected four goals and 13 assists … Accumulated two assists in five playoff games … Played four seasons at Colorado College of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association (2004-08) … As a senior (2007-08), led team defensemen and ranked second among team’s skaters with 37 points … Ranked first on team in assists (31) … Named to the American Hockey Coaches Association/RBK All-America West First Team … In 2006-07, appeared in 38 games and registered 15 points (7-8) … As a sophomore, collected 13 points (4-9) in 42 games … In 2004-05, skated in 30 games and accumulated 11 points (2-9) … Member of the Tri-City Storm of the United States Hockey League in 2003-04 … Helped lead the team to the Anderson Cup, significant of the league’s regular-season champion … Tallied 44 points (12-32) in 31 games. STATISTICS

PERSONAL: Signed by the New York Islanders as a free agent on April 1, 2008 … NHL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS Year Team GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM Born on January 24, 1986, in Portland, Ore. … He and his wife, Caitlin, reside in 2009-10 New York Islanders 69 3 18 21 44 ----- Minnetonka, Minn., in the off-season. 2008-09 New York Islanders 40 15616 ----- 2007-08 New York Islanders 20114 - - - - - NHL TOTALS 111 4 24 28 64 -----

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS Year Team (League) GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM 2008-09 Bridgeport Sound Tigers (AHL) 33 4 13 17 31 50222 2007-08 Colorado College (WCHA) 41 6 31 37 60 ----- T 2006-07 Colorado College (WCHA) 38 7815 38 ----- 2005-06 Colorado College (WCHA) 42 4913 48 ----- E 2004-05 Colorado College (WCHA) 30 2911 20 ----- A COLLEGE TOTALS 151 19 57 76 166 ----- M 2003-04 Tri-City Storm (USHL) 31 12 32 44 18 ----- U S A General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

JACK Johnson Defenseman #3 Height: 6’0” (183) | Weight: 218 (99) Shoots: Left | Birthdate: January 13, 1987 Hometown: Ann Arbor, Mich. Most Recent Team: Los Angeles Kings (NHL) College Team: University of Michigan (CCHA)

USA HOCKEY EXPERIENCE: 2009-10: Member of the silver medal-winning 2010 U.S. Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey Team that competed at the Olympic Winter Games in Vancouver, B.C. … Played in six games and tallied an assist. 2008-09: Appeared in nine games for the U.S. Men’s National Team at the 2009 IIHF World Men’s Championship … Led team in goals (5) … Tied for third on team and second among defensemen with seven points. 2006-07: Skated in seven games for the U.S. Men’s National Team at the 2007 IIHF World Men’s Championship … Scored one goal … Helped lead the U.S. National Junior Team to the bronze medal at the 2007 IIHF World Junior Championship … Skated in seven games and scored three goals … Named one of Team USA’s three best players following the tournament. 2005-06: Member of the 2006 U.S. National Junior Team … Manned the blue line in seven games during the 2006 IIHF World Junior Championship and tallied a goal and five assists. 2004-05: Played 49 games for the U.S. National Under-18 Team within USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program and led NTDP defensemen with 45 points (15-30) … Owns NTDP record for most points in a game (7) … Had two assists in helping Team USA win the gold medal at the 2005 IIHF World Men’s Under-18 Championship. 2003-04: Skated in 60 games for the U.S. National Under-17 Team within the NTDP and led defensemen with 36 points (15-21) … Tallied two goals to help Team USA to the silver medal at the 2004 IIHF World Men’s Under-18 Championship.

NHL EXPERIENCE: With Los Angeles: 2009-10: Appeared in 80 regular-season games in his fourth National Hockey League season with the Los Angeles Kings … Recorded career-high eight goals, 28 assists and 36 points … Notched three power- play goals … Collected seven assists in six playoff games. 2008-09: Skated in 41 games and totaled 11 points (6-5). 2007-08: Tallied 11 points (3-8) in 74 games in his first full NHL season. 2006-07: Played five games with the Kings following the completion of his college hockey season.

T ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE: Played two seasons at the University of Michigan E of the Central Collegiate Hockey Association (2005-07) … Led Michigan defensemen A with 16 goals and 23 assists, and ranked fifth on the team with 39 points as a sophomore M … Named the CCHA’s Best Offensive Defenseman … Selected to the All-CCHA First Team U S A General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

JACK Johnson

… Led Michigan freshmen and defensemen in goals (10), assists (22) and points (32) in 2006-07 … Finalist for the CCHA’s Best Offensive Defenseman award … Earned STATISTICS a spot on the CCHA All-Rookie Team. TEAM USA STATISTICS Year Event GP GAPTS PIM PERSONAL: Selected by the Carolina Hurricanes in the first round (third overall) of 2010 Olympic Winter Games 60112 the 2005 NHL Entry Draft … Draft rights were traded to the Los Angeles Kings on 2009 World Championship 952710 Sept. 29, 2006. The four-player deal also sent Oleg Tverdovsky to Los Angeles in 2007 World Championship 71010 exchange for Eric Belanger and Tim Gleason … Father, Jack, was a member of the World Junior Championship 730314 2006 World Junior Championship 715645 1973 NCAA championship team at the University of Wisconsin … Born on January 2005 World U18 Championship 602235 13, 1987, in Indianapolis, Ind. 2004 World U18 Championship 620218 TEAM USA TOTALS 48 12 10 22 124

NHL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS Year Team GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM 2009-10 Los Angeles Kings 80 8 28 36 48 ----- 2008-09 Los Angeles Kings 41 6511 46 ----- 2007-08 Los Angeles Kings 74 3811 76 ----- 2006-07 Los Angeles Kings 500018 ----- NHL TOTALS 200 17 41 58 188 -----

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS Year Team (League) GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM 2006-07 Univ. of Michigan (CCHA) 36 16 23 29 87 ----- 2005-06 Univ. of Michigan (CCHA) 38 10 22 32 121 ----- COLLEGE TOTALS 74 26 45 71 208 -----

2004-05 U.S. National Under-18 Team* 49 15 30 45 209 ----- 2003-04 U.S. National Under-17 Team* 60 15 21 36 171 ----- NTDP TOTALS 109 30 51 81 380 ----- *Part of USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program

T E A M U S A General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

TIM Kennedy Forward #13 Height: 5’10” (178) | Weight: 173 (78) Shoots: Left | Birthdate: April 30, 1986 Hometown: Buffalo, N.Y. Most Recent Team: Buffalo Sabres (NHL) College Team: Michigan State University (CCHA)

NHL EXPERIENCE: With Buffalo: 2009-10: Appeared in 78 regular-season games during his rookie National Hockey League season with the Buffalo Sabres … Tied for 12th among league rookies in points (26), was 14th in goals (10) and tied for 15th in assists (16) … Scored three game-winning goals and one power-play marker … Notched three points (1-2) in six playoff games. 2008-09: Skated in one game.

ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE: Appeared in 73 regular-season games with the Portland Pirates of the American Hockey League in 2008-09 … Tied for 10th in the league in assists (49) and tied for the team lead in points (67) … Recorded 18 goals … Named to the AHL All-Rookie Team … Added one assist in five playoff games … Played three seasons with Michigan State University of the Central Collegiate Hockey Association (2005-08) … As a junior (2007-08), appeared in 42 games and led team in points (43), and tied for first in goals (20) and assists (23) … Named to the All-CCHA Second Team … In 2006-07, skated in 42 games and led team in points (43) and assists (25), and was second in goals (18) … Helped the Spartans to the NCAA championship … Scored the game-tying goal and assisted on the game- winning goal against Boston College in the NCAA title game … Named to the Frozen Four All-Tournament Team … Played in 29 games as a freshman in 2005-06 … STATISTICS Registered four goals and 15 assists … Member of the Sioux City Musketeers of the United States Hockey League for two seasons (2003-05) … In 2004-05, appeared in NHL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS Year Team GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM 54 regular-season games and led the team in goals (30), was tied for first in points 2009-10 Buffalo Sabres 78 10 16 26 50 61234 2008-09 Buffalo Sabres 10000 - - - - - (61) and was second in assists (31) … Tied for sixth in the league in points … Played NHL TOTALS 79 10 16 26 50 61234 in the USHL All-Star Game … Named to the All-USHL Second Team … Skated in 13 playoff games and led the league in points (6-11—17) … In 2003-04, appeared in 56 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS Year Team (League) GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM regular-season games and tallied 19 points (9-10) … Garnered team rookie of the 2008-09 Portland Pirates (AHL) 73 18 49 67 51 50112 year honors … Registered four points (2-2) in seven playoff games. 2007-08 Michigan State Univ. (CCHA) 42 20 23 43 50 ----- 2006-07 Michigan State Univ. (CCHA) 42 18 25 43 49 ----- T 2005-06 Michigan State Univ. (CCHA) 29 4 15 19 31 ----- PERSONAL: Selected by the Washington Capitals in the sixth round (181st overall) COLLEGE TOTALS 113 42 63 105 130 ----- E A of the 2005 NHL Entry Draft … Traded to the Buffalo Sabres in exchange for a sixth- 2004-05 Sioux City Musketeers (USHL) 54 30 31 61 112 13 6 11 17 18 2003-04 Sioux City Musketeers (USHL) 56 9 10 19 42 72246 M round pick (Mathieu Perrault) in the 2006 NHL Entry Draft … Born on April 30, 1986, USHL TOTALS 110 39 41 80 154 20 8 13 21 24 U in Buffalo, N.Y. S A General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

CHRIS Kreider Forward #19 Height: 6’2” (188) | Weight: 205 (93) Shoots: Left | Birthdate: April 30, 1991 Hometown: Boxford, Mass. Most Recent Team: Boston College (HEA) College Team: Boston College (HEA)

USA HOCKEY EXPERIENCE: 2009-10: Member of the gold medal-winning 2010 U.S. National Junior Team at the IIHF World Junior Championship in Regina and Saskatoon, Sask. … Appeared in seven games and tallied seven points (6-1) … His six goals tied for the team lead.

ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE: Recently completed his freshman season with Boston College of the Hockey East Association … Totaled 23 points (15-8) in 38 games … Helped lead the Eagles to the NCAA, Beanpot and Hockey East tournament championships … Named to the Hockey East All-Rookie Team … Garnered a Hockey East Rookie of the Week selection.

PERSONAL: Selected by the New York Rangers in the first round (19th overall) of the 2009 NHL Entry Draft … Born on April 30, 1991, in Boxford, Mass.

STATISTICS

TEAM USA STATISTICS Year Event GP GAPTS PIM 2010 World Junior Championship 76172 TEAM USA TOTALS 76172 T E ADDITIONAL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS A Year Team (League) GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM 2009-10 Boston College (HEA) 38 15 8 23 26 ----- M COLLEGE TOTALS 38 15 8 23 26 ----- U S A General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

DAVID Leggio Goaltender #33 Height: 5’11” (180) | Weight: 179 (81) Catches: Left | Birthdate: July 31, 1984 Hometown: Buffalo, N.Y. Most Recent Team: TPS Turku (FNL) College Team: Clarkson University (ECACH)

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: Member of TPS Turku of Finland’s SM-liiga in 2009-10 … Appeared in 30 regular-season games and posted a 12-13-3 record, a 2.93 goals-against average, .901 save percentage and one shutout … Played in seven playoff games and helped TPS to the league title … Registered a 5-2-0 record, a 1.58 goals-against average, .942 save percentage and one shutout … In 2008-09, played the majority of the season with the Florida Everblades of the ECHL … Compiled a 27-7-3 record and led the league in goals-against average (2.26), ranked third in wins (27), was tied for third in shutouts (4) and ranked seventh in save percentage (.916) … Named to the ECHL All-Star Team … Posted a 6-5 record in 11 playoff games … Recorded a 2.45 goals-against average and .885 save percentage … Appeared in one game with the American Hockey League’s Albany River Rats in 2008-09, and posted a 0-1-0 record … In 2007-08, skated in one game with the AHL’s Binghamton Senators … Registered a 0-1-0 record. STATISTICS ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE: Played four seasons with Clarkson University of ECAC Hockey (2004-08) … As a senior (2007-08), played in 38 games and compiled PROFESSIONAL STATISTICS a 22-12-4 record, a 2.20 goals-against average, .920 save percentage and five Season Team (League) GP MIN W-L-T GAA GA SVS SV% SO shutouts … Led Clarkson to the NCAA tournament and the ECAC Hockey regular- 2009-10 TPS Turku (FNL) 30 1,598 12-13-3 2.93 78 707 .901 1 season championship … Recorded the best winning percentage in league play with Playoffs 7 419 5-2-0 1.58 11 180 .942 1 a 15-4-3 record (.750) … Named to the All-ECAC Hockey Second Team … In 2006- 2008-09 Florida Everblades (ECHL) 39 2,284 27-7-3 2.26 86 938 .916 4 Playoffs 11 734 6-5 2.45 30 232 .885 0 07, played in 37 games and posted a 24-7-5 record, 2.16 goals-against average and Albany River Rats (AHL) 1 60 0-1-0 7.00 7 26 .788 0 .930 save percentage … Collected two shutouts … Led the Golden Knights to the Playoffs ------NCAA tournament and the ECAC Hockey tournament title … Recipient of the 2007-08 Binghamton Senators (AHL) 1 30 0-1-0 4.06 27.778 0 league’s Ken Dryden Award for best goaltender … Garnered All-ECAC Hockey First Playoffs ------AHL TOTALS 2 90 0-2-0 6.00 9 33 .786 0 Team honors … As a sophomore (2005-06), played in 23 games and posted an 11-9- PLAYOFFS ------3 record, a 2.57 goals-against average and .913 save percentage … Registered one shutout … In 2004-05, played in five games and collected a 2-1-0 record, a 2.97 goals- ADDITIONAL STATISTICS against average and .908 save percentage. Season Team (League) GP MIN W-L-T GAA GA SVS SV% SO T 2007-08 Clarkson Univ. (ECACH) 38 2,212 22-12-4 2.20 81 929 .920 5 E PERSONAL: Signed an amateur tryout contract with the Binghamton Senators of 2006-07 Clarkson Univ. (ECACH) 37 2,167 24-7-5 2.16 78 1037 .930 2 2005-06 Clarkson Univ. (ECACH) 23 1,446 11-9-3 2.57 62 651 .913 1 A the AHL on April 5, 2008 … Signed as a free agent by the AHL’s Albany River Rats 2004-05 Clarkson Univ. (ECACH) 5 182 2-1-0 2.97 9 89 .908 0 M on July 24, 2008 … Signed as a free agent by TPS Turku of Finland’s SM-liiga on June COLLEGE TOTALS 103 6,007 59-29-12 2.30 230 2706 .922 8 U 11, 2009 … Born on July 31, 1984, in Buffalo, N.Y. S A General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

MIKE Lundin Defenseman #39 Height: 6’2” (188) | Weight: 197 (89) Shoots: Left | Birthdate: September 24, 1984 Hometown: Apple Valley, Minn. Most Recent Team: Tampa Bay Lightning (NHL) College Team: University of Maine (HEA)

NHL EXPERIENCE: With Tampa Bay: 2009-10: Appeared in 49 games during his third National Hockey League season with the Tampa Bay Lightning … Collected three goals and career-high 10 assists. 2008-09: Skated in 25 games and notched two assists. 2007-08: Played in 81 games and accumulated six assists.

ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE: Played parts of two seasons with the Norfolk Admirals of the American Hockey League (2008-10) … In 2009-10, tallied 16 points (2-14) in 27 games … In 2008-09, led team defensemen with 29 points (4-25) in 51 games … Skated four seasons with the University of Maine of the Hockey East Association (2003-07) … As a senior (2006-07), tied for the team lead in goals by a defensemen (6) and ranked second among team’s defensemen in points (20) … Set career highs in goals, points and power-play goals (5) … In 2005-06, appeared in 36 games and collected 16 points (3-13) … As a sophomore (2004-05), was one of three players on team to appear in all 40 games … Played in all of team’s games for second straight year … Accumulated one goal and 13 assists … In 2003-04, only freshman to play in all 44 team games … Collected 19 points (3-16). STATISTICS

PERSONAL: Selected by the Tampa Bay Lightning in the fourth round (102nd NHL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS Year Team GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM overall) of the 2004 NHL Entry Draft … Born on September 14, 1984, in Burnsville, 2009-10 Tampa Bay Lightning 49 3 10 13 18 ----- Minn. … He and his wife, Shelly, reside in Apple Valley, Minn., in the off-season. 2008-09 Tampa Bay Lightning 25 0224 - - - - - 2007-08 Tampa Bay Lightning 81 06616 ----- NHL TOTALS 155 3 18 21 38 -----

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS Year Team (League) GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM 2009-10 Norfolk Admirals (AHL) 27 2 14 16 4----- 2008-09 Norfolk Admirals (AHL) 51 4 25 29 18 ----- AHL TOTALS 78 6 39 45 22 ----- T 2006-07 Univ. of Maine (HEA) 40 6 14 20 2----- E 2005-06 Univ. of Maine (HEA) 36 3 13 16 4----- A 2004-05 Univ. of Maine (HEA) 40 1 13 14 2----- 2003-04 Univ. of Maine (HEA) 44 3 16 19 34 ----- M COLLEGE TOTALS 160 13 56 69 42 ----- U S A General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

DAVID Moss Forward #25 Height: 6’3” (191) | Weight: 200 (91) Shoots: Right | Birthdate: December 28, 1981 Hometown: Livonia, Mich. Most Recent Team: Calgary Flames (NHL) College Team: University of Michigan (CCHA)

NHL EXPERIENCE: With Calgary: 2009-10: Appeared in 64 games during his fourth National Hockey League season, all with the Calgary Flames … Collected eight goals and nine assists. 2008-09: Skated in 81 regular-season games and registered career highs in goals (20), assists (19), points (39), game-winning goals (4) and power-play goals (8) … Ranked fifth on team in goals and ninth in points … Added three goals in six playoff games. 2007-08: Notched 11 points (4-7) in 41 regular-season games … Registered two points (1-1) in five playoff games. 2006- 07: Netted 18 points (10-8) in 41 regular-season games during his rookie season … Notched one assist in six playoff games.

ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE: Played parts of two seasons with the Omaha Ak- Sar-Ben Knights of the American Hockey League (2005-07) … In 2006-07, appeared in 28 games and tallied 21 points (9-12) … In 2005-06, skated in 63 games and ranked second on team in goals (21), and third in assists (27) and points (48) … Played four seasons at the University of Michigan of the Central Collegiate Hockey Association (2001-05) … As a senior (2004-05), collected 10 goals and 20 assists in 38 games … STATISTICS In 2003-04, notched 20 points (8-12) in 38 games … As a sophomore, registered NHL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS collegiate career highs in goals (14), assists (17) and points (31) … Accumulated 13 Year Team GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM points (4-9) in 43 games during rookie season … Member of the Cedar Rapids 2009-10 Calgary Flames 64 8917 20 ----- 2008-09 Calgary Flames 81 20 19 39 22 63030 RoughRiders of the United States Hockey League in 2000-01 … Appeared in 51 2007-08 Calgary Flames 41 4711 10 51124 regular-season games … Second on team in goals (20) and tied for second in points 2006-07 Calgary Flames 41 10 8 18 12 60110 NHL TOTALS 227 42 43 85 64 17 4264 (38) … Added one assist in four playoff games. ADDITIONAL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS PERSONAL: Selected by the Calgary Flames in the seventh round (220th overall) Season Team (League) GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM 2006-07 Omaha Ak-Sar-Ben Knights (AHL) 28 9 12 21 22 ----- of the 2001 NHL Entry Draft … Born on December 28, 1981, in Livonia, Mich. … He 2005-06 Omaha Ak-Sar-Ben Knights (AHL) 63 21 27 48 28 ----- AHL TOTALS 91 30 39 69 50 ----- and his wife, Melanie, reside in Livonia, Mich., in the off-season. 2004-05 Univ. of Michigan (CCHA) 38 10 20 30 26 ----- T 2003-04 Univ. of Michigan (CCHA) 38 8 12 20 18 ----- 2002-03 Univ. of Michigan (CCHA) 43 14 17 31 37 ----- E 2001-02 Univ. of Michigan (CCHA) 43 4913 10 ----- A COLLEGE TOTALS 162 36 58 94 91 ----- M 2000-01 Cedar Rapids RoughRiders (USHL) 51 20 18 38 14 40112 U S A General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

ERIC Nystrom Forward #23 Height: 6’1” (185) | Weight: 193 (88) Shoots: Left | Birthdate: February 14, 1983 Hometown: Syosset, N.Y. Most Recent Team: Calgary Flames (NHL) College Team: University of Michigan (CCHA)

USA HOCKEY EXPERIENCE: 2002-03: Member of the U.S. National Junior Team at the 2003 IIHF World Junior Championship in Halifax and Sydney, N.S. … Collected three points (1-2) in seven games. 2001-02: Appeared in seven games with the U.S. National Junior Team at the IIHF World Junior Championship in Pardubice and Hradec Kralove, Czech Republic. 2000-01: Member of the U.S. Men’s National Under-18 Team at the IIHF World Men’s U18 Championship in Heinola, Helsinki and Lahti, Finland … Tallied six points (3-3) in six games … Member of the U.S. National Under-18 Team within USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program … Registered 32 points (15-17) in 66 games. 1999-2000: Appeared in 69 games with the NTDP’s U.S. National Under-17 Team … Collected eight goals and 18 assists. STATISTICS

NHL EXPERIENCE: With Calgary: 2009-10: Played in all 82 games during his TEAM USA STATISTICS fourth season with the National Hockey League’s Calgary Flames … Tallied career Year Event GP GAPTS PIM 2003 World Junior Championship 71232 highs in goals (11), assists (8) and points (19) … Added two game-winning goals. 2002 World Junior Championship 70000 2008-09: Skated in 76 regular-season games and notched 10 points (5-5) … Scored 2001 World U18 Championship 63366 three game-winning goals and one shorthanded tally … Collected four points (2-2) TEAM USA TOTALS 20 4598 in six playoff games. 2007-08: Registered 10 points (3-7) in 44 regular-season games NHL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS … Appeared in seven playoff games. 2005-06: Skated in two games. Year Team GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM 2009-10 Calgary Flames 82 11 8 19 54 ----- ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE: Played parts of three seasons for Calgary’s 2008-09 Calgary Flames 76 5510 89 62240 2007-08 Calgary Flames 44 3710 48 70002 American Hockey League affiliates Quad City Flames (2007-08) and Omaha Ak-Sar- 2005-06 Calgary Flames 20000 - - - - - Ben Flames (2005-07) … Appeared in 18 games for the Quad City Flames in 2007-08 NHL TOTALS 204 19 20 39 191 13 2240 … Collected four goals and three assists … Scored two power-play goals … In 2006- 07, skated in 12 regular-season games with the Omaha Ak-Sar-Ben Flames … Netted ADDITIONAL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS two goals … Appeared in five playoff games … Played in 78 games in 2005-06, and Year Team (League) GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM 2007-08 Quad City Flames (AHL) 18 43715 ----- ranked fifth on the team in points (33) and tied for fifth in goals (15) … Collected 2006-07 Omaha Ak-Sar-Ben Knights (AHL) 12 2020 50002 seven power-play goals, two game-winning tallies and one shorthanded marker … 2005-06 Omaha Ak-Sar-Ben Knights (AHL) 78 15 18 33 37 ----- Played four years at the University of Michigan of the Central Collegiate Hockey AHL TOTALS 108 21 21 42 52 50002 Association (2001-05) … As a senior (2004-05), ranked sixth on the team in points 2004-05 Univ. of Michigan (CCHA) 38 13 19 32 33 ----- (32) and tied for sixth in goals (13) … In 2003-04, tallied 22 points (10-12) in 43 games 2003-04 Univ. of Michigan (CCHA) 43 10 12 22 50 ----- … Registered 26 points (15-11) in 39 games a sophomore (2002-03) … In 2001-02, 2002-03 Univ. of Michigan (CCHA) 39 15 11 26 24 ----- 2001-02 Univ. of Michigan (CCHA) 40 18 13 31 42 ----- led team freshmen in scoring and tied for fourth on team in points (30) … Second on COLLEGE TOTALS 160 56 55 111 149 ----- T team in goals (18). E 2000-01 U.S. Nat’l Under-18 Team* 66 15 17 32 102 ----- A 1999-2000 U.S. Nat’l Under-17 Team* 69 8 18 26 59 ----- PERSONAL: Selected by the Calgary Flames in the first round (10th overall) of the NTDP TOTALS 135 23 35 58 161 ----- M 2002 NHL Entry Draft … Father, Bob, played in the NHL for 14 seasons with the New *Part of USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program U York Islanders (1972-86) … Born on February 14, 1983, in Syosset, N.Y. S A General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

KYLE Okposo Forward #21 Height: 6’1” (185) | Weight: 200 (91) Shoots: Right | Birthdate: April 16, 1988 Hometown: St. Paul, Minn. Most Recent Team: New York Islanders (NHL) College Team: University of Minnesota (WCHA)

USA HOCKEY EXPERIENCE: 2008-09: Appeared in nine games as a member of the U.S. Men’s National Team at the IIHF World Men’s Championship in Bern and Zurich-Kloten, Switzerland … Notched five points (2-3) … Tied for second on team with a plus-3 rating. 2007-08: Skated in all six games for the U.S. National Junior Team at the 2008 IIHF World Junior Championship in Liberec and Pardubice, Czech Republic … Tallied one goal and added five assists. 2006-07: Played in all seven games for the U.S. National Junior Team at the 2007 IIHF World Junior Championship in Leksand and Mora, Sweden … Collected one assist to help Team USA capture the bronze medal.

NHL EXPERIENCE: With the New York Islanders: 2009-10: Appeared in 80 games during his third National Hockey League season with the New York Islanders … Ranked second on team in points (52) and assists (33), and third in goals (19) … Collected four power-play and four game-winning goals. 2008-09: Competed in 65 games … Led the team with 18 goals and added 21 assists. 2007-08: Played nine games … Recorded two goals and three assists. STATISTICS

ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE: Skated in 35 regular-season contests with the TEAM USA STATISTICS Bridgeport Sound Tigers of the American Hockey League in 2007-08 … Collected 28 Year Event GP GAPTS PIM 2009 World Championship 923510 points (9-19) … Played in 18 games during his second season with the University of 2008 World Junior Championship 61562 Minnesota of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association in 2007-08 … Recorded 2007 World Junior Championship 701112 TEAM USA TOTALS 22 3912 24 seven goals and four assists … Skated in 40 games with Minnesota during his freshman campaign in 2006-07 … Finished second on the team with 40 points (19- NHL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS 21) in 40 games … Named to the All-WCHA Second Team and WCHA All-Rookie Year Team GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM 2009-10 New York Islanders 80 19 33 52 34 ----- Team … Played with the Des Moines Buccaneers of the United States Hockey 2008-09 New York Islanders 65 18 21 39 36 ----- League in 2005-06 … Ranked second on the team and sixth in the league in the 2007-08 New York Islanders 92352 - - - - - NHL TOTALS 154 39 57 96 72 ----- regular season with 58 points (27-31) in 50 games … Helped lead the Buccaneers to the Clark Cup as Tier I Junior A national champions … Led the league in playoff ADDITIONAL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS scoring with five goals and 11 assists in 11 games en route to being named Clark Year Team (League) GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM T Cup Playoff MVP … Named a USHL First Team All-Star and earned USHL Rookie of 2007-08 Bridgeport Sound Tigers (AHL) 35 9 19 28 12 ----- Univ. of Minnesota (WCHA) 18 7411 6----- E the Year honors. 2006-07 Univ. of Minnesota (WCHA) 40 19 21 40 34 ----- A COLLEGE TOTALS 58 26 25 51 40 ----- M PERSONAL: Selected by the New York Islanders in the first round (seventh overall) 2005-06 Des Moines Buccaneers (USHL) 50 27 31 58 56 11 5 11 16 8 U of the 2006 NHL Entry Draft … Born on April 16, 1988, in St. Paul, Minn. S A General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

T.J. Oshie Forward #74 Height: 5’11” (180) | Weight: 194 (88) Shoots: Right | Birthdate: December 23, 1986 Hometown: Warroad, Minn. Most Recent Team: St. Louis Blues (NHL) College Team: University of North Dakota (WCHA)

USA HOCKEY EXPERIENCE: 2008-09: Member of U.S. Men’s National Team at the 2009 IIHF Men’s World Championship in Bern and Zurich-Kloten, Switzerland … Appeared in nine games and registered a goal and two assists. 2005-06: Skated in seven games at the 2006 IIHF World Junior Championship in Kamloops, Kelowna and Vancouver, B.C., and notched one goal.

NHL EXPERIENCE: With St. Louis: 2009-10: Played in 76 games in his second National Hockey League season with the St. Louis Blues … Tallied career highs in goals (18), assists (30), points (48) and game-winning goals (3) … Scored one power- play goal and one shorthanded marker … Tied for second on team in points and was third in assists. 2008-09: Played in 57 regular-season games … Ranked second on team among rookies in goals (14), assists (25) and points (39) … Notched six power- play goals, along with a shorthanded and game-winning goal … Finished sixth among NHL rookies in assists (25) and tied for eighth in points (39) … Appeared in four playoff games. STATISTICS ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE: Played three seasons for the University of North TEAM USA STATISTICS Dakota of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association (2005-08) and helped the Sioux Year Event GP GAPTS PIM to the NCAA Frozen Four in each of those seasons … Scored 18 goals and added 27 2009 World Championship 91232 2006 World Junior Championship 710110 assists in 45 games as a junior in 2007-08 … In 2006-07, appeared in 43 games … TEAM USA TOTALS 16 22412 Tallied 52 points (17-35) … Skated in 44 games as a freshman in 2005-06 … Scored 24 goals and added 21 assists … Played 11 games for the Sioux City Stampede of NHL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS the United States Hockey League in 2004-05 … Registered three goals and two Year Team GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM 2009-10 St. Louis Blues 76 18 30 48 36 ----- assists, including a game-winning goal. 2008-09 St. Louis Blues 57 14 25 39 30 40002 NHL TOTALS 133 32 55 87 66 40002 PERSONAL: Selected by the St. Louis Blues in the first round (24th overall) of the 2005 NHL Entry Draft … Born on December 23, 1986, in Mt. Vernon, Wash. ADDITIONAL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS Year Team (League) GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM 2007-08 Univ. of North Dakota (WCHA) 42 18 27 45 57 ----- T 2006-07 Univ. of North Dakota (WCHA) 43 17 35 52 30 ----- E 2005-06 Univ. of North Dakota (WCHA) 44 24 21 45 33 ----- COLLEGE TOTALS 129 59 83 142 120 ----- A M 2004-05 Sioux City Stampede (USHL) 11 3256 - - - - - U S A General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

RYAN Potulny Forward #16 Height: 6’0” (183) | Weight: 190 (86) Shoots: Right | Birthdate: September 5, 1984 Hometown: Grand Forks, N.D. Most Recent Team: Edmonton Oilers (NHL) College Team: University of Minnesota (WCHA)

NHL EXPERIENCE: With Edmonton: 2009-10: Appeared in 64 games during his fifth National Hockey League season and second with the Edmonton Oilers … Collected career highs in goals (15), assists (17), points (32), power-play goals (7) and shorthanded goals (1) … Added two game-winning goals. 2008-09: Skated in three games and registered three assists. With Philadelphia: 2007-08: Played seven games with the Philadelphia Flyers and notched one assist. 2006-07: Appeared in 35 games and collected 12 points (7-5) … Scored two game-winning goals. 2005- 06: Played in two games and tallied one assist following his collegiate career.

ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE: Played parts of two seasons with the Springfield Falcons of the American Hockey League (2008-10) … In 2009-10, collected eight points (3-5) in 14 games … Scored one power-play goal … In 2007-08, appeared in 70 games and led team in goals (38) and points (62), and was second in assists (24) … Member of the Philadelphia Phantoms of the AHL for parts of two seasons (2006- 08) … Skated in 58 regular-season games in 2007-08, and ranked third on team in STATISTICS goals (21), fourth in points (47) and fifth in assists (26) … Added eight points (3-5) in 12 playoff games … In 2006-07, collected 26 points (12-14) in 30 games … Played NHL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS Year Team GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM three seasons with the University of Minnesota of the Western Collegiate Hockey 2009-10 Edmonton Oilers 64 15 17 32 28 ----- Association (2003-06) … As a junior (2005-06), appeared in 41 games and led team 2008-09 Edmonton Oilers 80330 - - - - - 2007-08 Philadelphia Flyers 70114 - - - - - in goals (38) and points (63), and was fourth in assists (25) … Named to the American 2006-07 Philadelphia Flyers 35 7512 22 ----- Hockey Coaches Association/RBK All-America West First Team … In 2004-05, skated 2005-06 Philadelphia Flyers 20110 - - - - - in 43 games … Tied for first on team in goals (24), was third in points (41) and fifth NHL TOTALS 116 22 27 49 54 ----- in assists (17) … As a freshman (2003-04), collected 14 points (6-8) in 15 games to ADDITIONAL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS help lead the Gophers to the WCHA tournament championship … Member of the Year Team (League) GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM Lincoln Stars of the United States Hockey League for two seasons (2001-03) … In 2009-10 Springfield Falcons (AHL) 14 3588 - - - - - 2008-09 Springfield Falcons (AHL) 70 38 24 62 48 ----- 2002-03, appeared in 54 regular-season games and led the USHL in points (78), tied 2007-08 Philadelphia Phantoms (AHL) 58 21 26 47 51 12 35810 for first in assists (43) and was second in goals (35) … Added 17 points (6-11) in 10 2006-07 Philadelphia Phantoms (AHL) 30 12 14 26 34 ----- playoff games and helped lead the Stars to the Clark Cup championship … Named AHL TOTALS 172 74 69 143 138 12 35810 both the USHL Player of the Year and Forward of the Year … In 2001-02, ranked 2005-06 Univ. of Minnesota (WCHA) 41 38 25 63 31 ----- 2004-05 Univ. of Minnesota (WCHA) 44 24 17 41 20 ----- second on team in points (57), third in assists (34) and tied for third in goals (23) in T 2003-04 Univ. of Minnesota (WCHA) 15 6814 10 ----- 60 regular-season games … Notched one goal in four playoff games. COLLEGE TOTALS 100 68 50 118 61 ----- E A PERSONAL: Selected by the Philadelphia Flyers in the third round (87th overall) of 2002-03 Lincoln Stars (USHL) 54 35 43 78 18 10 6 11 17 8 2001-02 Lincoln Stars (USHL) 60 23 34 57 65 40112 M the 2003 NHL Entry Draft … Traded to Edmonton for Danny Syvret on June 6, 2008 USHL TOTALS 114 58 77 135 133 14 6 12 18 10 U … Born on September 5, 1984, in Grand Forks, N.D. S A General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

KEITH Yandle Defenseman #93 Height: 6’1” (185) | Weight: 195 (88) Shoots: Left | Birthdate: September 9, 1986 Hometown: Boston, Mass. Most Recent Team: Phoenix Coyotes (NHL)

NHL EXPERIENCE: With Phoenix: 2009-10: Appeared in 82 regular-season games in his fourth National Hockey League season, all with the Phoenix Coyotes … Led the league among American-born defensemen in goals (12), ranked third in points (41) and sixth in assists (29) … Netted five power-play goals and two game- winning markers … Played in seven playoff games and recorded five points (2-3). 2008-09: Skated in 69 games and ranked second among team defensemen in points (30) and assists (26), and fourth in goals (4) … Netted one power-play marker. 2007- 08: Appeared in 43 games and tallied 12 points (5-7) … Registered four power-play goals. 2006-07: Played in seven games and recorded two assists.

ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE: Member of the San Antonio Rampage of the American Hockey League for parts of two seasons (2006-08) … In 2007-08, appeared in 30 regular-season games and collected 15 points (1-14) … Skated in five playoff games … In 2006-07, played in 69 games and led team defensemen in points (33) and assists (27), and was tied for first in goals (6) … Member of the PlanetUSA AHL All-Star Team … Played with the Moncton Wildcats of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League in 2005-06 … Appeared in 69 regular-season games and led all Canadian Hockey League defensemen in points (84), ranked second in assists (59) STATISTICS and tied for second in goals (25) … Named the Canadian Major Junior Defenseman of the Year … Garnered the Emile Bouchard Trophy as QMJHL’s best defenseman NHL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS Year Team GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM and Telus Trophy as the league’s defensive player of the year … Named to the All- 2009-10 Phoenix Coyotes 82 12 29 41 45 72354 QMJHL First Team … Played in 21 playoff games and helped lead the Wildcats to 2008-09 Phoenix Coyotes 69 4 26 30 37 ----- the QMJHL title and Memorial Cup finals … Tallied 20 points (6-14). 2007-08 Phoenix Coyotes 43 5712 14 ----- 2006-07 Phoenix Coyotes 70228 - - - - - NHL TOTALS 201 21 64 85 104 72354 PERSONAL: Selected by the Phoenix Coyotes in the fourth round (105th overall) of the 2005 NHL Entry Draft … Born on September 9, 1986, in Boston, Mass. ADDITIONAL STATISTICS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS Year Team (League) GP GAPTS PIM GP GAPTS PIM T 2007-08 San Antonio Rampage (AHL) 30 1 14 15 80 50008 E 2006-07 San Antonio Rampage (AHL) 69 6 27 33 97 ----- AHL TOTALS 99 7 41 48 177 50008 A M 2005-06 Moncton Wildcats (QMJHL) 66 25 59 84 109 21 6 14 20 36 U S A General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

T E A M U S A By The Numbers

TEAM USA OVERALL NHL DRAFT ROUND U.S. JUNIOR HOCKEY EXPERIENCE Average Age: 24.4 years First...... 6 Sixth ...... 1 United States Hockey League Average Height: 6’1” (186 cm) Second ...... 4 Seventh ...... 1 Des Moines Buccaneers ...... 2 Numerical Average Weight: 198 lbs. (90 kg) Third ...... 2 Eighth...... 1 Green Bay Gamblers ...... 2 Roster Shoots/Catches: Left: 17 Right: 6 Fourth ...... 1 Undrafted ...... 6 Tri-City Storm ...... 2 Cedar Rapids RoughRiders ...... 1 1 Ben Bishop...... G HOME STATE OVERALL NHL DRAFT PICK Dubuque Fighting Saints...... 1 2 Matt Greene ...... D Minnesota ...... 6 Jack Johnson (CAR – 05) ...... 3 Lincoln Stars ...... 1 3 Jack Johnson...... D New York ...... 5 Kyle Okposo (NYI – 07) ...... 7 Sioux City Musketeers ...... 1 Michigan ...... 4 Eric Nystrom (CGY – 02)...... 10 Sioux Falls Stampede ...... 1 6 Andy Greene ...... D Massachusetts ...... 2 Chris Kreider (NYR – 09) ...... 19 13 Tim Kennedy ...... F Alaska ...... 1 T.J. Oshie (STL – 05) ...... 24 North American Hockey League 16 Ryan Potulny ...... F Colorado ...... 1 Nick Foligno (OTT – 06) ...... 28 Compuware Ambassadors...... 1 17 Brandon Dubinsky...... F Iowa ...... 1 Taylor Chorney (EDM – 05)...... 36 Texas Tornado...... 1 18 T.J. Galiardi...... F Missouri...... 1 Matt Greene (EDM – 02) ...... 44 19 Chris Kreider ...... F North Dakota...... 1 T.J. Galiardi (COL – 07) ...... 55 PRONUNCIATION GUIDE 20 Christian Hanson...... F Pennsylvania...... 1 Brandon Dubinsky (NYR – 04) ...... 60 Scott CLEMMENSEN 21 Kyle Okposo ...... F Ben Bishop (STL – 05) ...... 85 (KLEH-mehn-sehn) 22 Ryan Carter ...... F MOST RECENT TEAM Ryan Potulny (PHI – 03) ...... 87 Taylor CHORNEY ...... (CHOHR-nee) Calgary Flames (NHL) ...... 2 Mike Lundin (TBL – 04)...... 102 23 Eric Nystrom ...... F Edmonton Oilers (NHL) ...... 2 Keith Yandle (PHX – 05)...... 105 Brandon DUBINSKY 25 David Moss ...... F Los Angeles Kings (NHL)...... 2 Tim Kennedy (WSH – 05) ...... 181 (DOO-bihn-skee) 30 Scott Clemmensen ...... G New York Islanders (NHL) ...... 2 Scott Clemmensen (NJD – 97) ...... 215 Nick FOLIGNO ...... (foh-LEE-noh) 33 David Leggio ...... G New York Rangers (NHL) ...... 2 David Moss (CGY – 01) ...... 220 T.J. GALIARDI...... (gal-ee-AR-dee) 38 Jack Hillen ...... D Anaheim Ducks (NHL)...... 1 39 Mike Lundin ...... D Boston College (HEA) ...... 1 U.S. COLLEGE HOCKEY EXPERIENCE Chris KREIDER...... (CRY-der) 41 Taylor Chorney ...... D Buffalo Sabres (NHL) ...... 1 University of Michigan...... 3 David LEGGIO...... (leh-JEE-oh) 71 Nick Foligno ...... F Colorado Avalanche (NHL) ...... 1 University of North Dakota ...... 3 LUNDIN 74 T.J. Oshie ...... F Florida Panthers (NHL)...... 1 Boston College ...... 2 Mike ...... (LUHN-dihn) New Jersey Devils (NHL)...... 1 University of Maine ...... 2 Eric NYSTROM ...... (NIGH-stuhm) 93 Keith Yandle...... D Ottawa Senators (NHL) ...... 1 University of Minnesota...... 2 97 Matt Gilroy...... D T.J. OSHIE ...... (OH-shee) Peoria Rivermen (AHL) ...... 1 Boston University ...... 1 Phoenix Coyotes (NHL) ...... 1 Clarkson University ...... 1 Kyle OKPOSO ...... (OH-poh-soh) T St. Louis Blues (NHL) ...... 1 Colorado College ...... 1 Ryan POTULNY...... (poh-TUHL-nee) Tampa Bay Lightning (NHL) ...... 1 Dartmouth College ...... 1 E Keith YANDLE ...... (YAN-duhl) Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL) ...... 1 Miami University ...... 1 A TPS Turku (FNL) ...... 1 Michigan State University ...... 1 M Minnesota State University ...... 1 U University of Notre Dame ...... 1 S A

General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

TEAM USA Staff General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

BRIAN DAVID

Burke General Manager Poile Associate General Manager

Brian Burke is serving as general manager of the U.S. Men’s David Poile, who is serving as associate general manager National Team for the third time in 2010. of the U.S. Men’s National Team for the second straight year, is on a U.S. Men’s National Team staff for the fourth time. Burke, who most recently served as general manager of the silver medal-winning 2010 U.S. Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey Team, Poile, who most recently served as the associate general previously served as general manager of the U.S. Men’s National manager of the silver medal-winning 2010 U.S. Olympic Men’s Team at the 2009 International Ice Hockey Federation World Men’s Championship in Bern Ice Hockey Team, served as associate general manager for the U.S. Men’s National Team and Zurich-Kloten, Switzerland. He was also the general manager for the U.S Men’s at the 2009 International Ice Hockey Federation World Men’s Championship. National Team at the 1993 IIHF World Men’s Championship in Munich and Dortmund, Additionally, he was the general manager for both the 1998 and 1999 and U.S. Men’s Germany. National Teams.

Burke’s full-time job is as the president and general manager of the National Hockey Poile’s full-time job is as the president of hockey operations and general manager of the League’s Toronto Maple Leafs, a position he accepted on Nov. 29, 2008, after previously National Hockey League’s Nashville Predators. He has 27 consecutive years of serving as the executive vice president and general manager of the NHL’s Anaheim experience as an NHL general manager, ranking as the second-longest current streak in Ducks for three seasons (2005-08). While in Anaheim, Burke led the Ducks to their first- the league and sixth in NHL history. ever Stanley Cup in 2007, the first for a team from California. Additionally, the Ducks made the Stanley Cup Playoffs in each of Burke’s seasons with the organization. Prior to his time in Nashville, Poile led the NHL’s Washington Capitals to the Stanley Cup Playoffs 14 times during his 15-year tenure. Burke went to Anaheim after a six-year stint (1998-2004) as president and general manager of the Vancouver Canucks, revitalizing the team and community en route to In 2005, Poile was selected as one of four NHL general managers to sit on the first NHL consecutive 100+ point seasons and a Northwest Division title in 2003-04. competition committee. In this role, he helped usher in a new era of NHL hockey, featuring on-ice innovations such as the regular-season shootout and the elimination of Under his leadership, the team increased its point total four consecutive years from 1999- the red line. In 2006-07, The Sporting News recognized Poile as executive of the year. 2003. Over his last four seasons with the team, Burke engineered four consecutive seasons of at least 90 points. For his efforts, Burke was named by The Sporting News as A 2001 recipient of the Lester Patrick Award in recognition of his outstanding NHL Executive of the Year in 2001. contributions to hockey in the United States, Poile and his wife, Elizabeth, reside in Nashville, Tenn., with their children Lauren and Brian. Prior to joining the Canucks organization, Burke worked in the NHL front office as senior vice president and director of hockey operations from 1993-98. While at the league office, he served as the chief disciplinarian, ruling on violations for on-ice player conduct. He worked closely with Commissioner Gary Bettman on league direction, including collective bargaining matters.

The Edina, Minn., native was honored with the Lester Patrick Award in 2008 for outstanding service to hockey in the United States. Burke’s immediate family includes his wife, Jennifer, and six children, Katie, Patrick, Brendan, Molly, Mairin and Gracie. T E A M S T A F F General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

PAUL DEAN

Holmgren Advisory Group Lombardi Advisory Group

Paul Holmgren is currently in his fourth season as general Dean Lombardi is in his fourth season as president and manager of the National Hockey League’s Philadelphia Flyers, general manager of the National Hockey League’s Los leading the club to the Stanley Cup Playoffs for a third straight Angeles Kings. season. Under his leadership, Los Angeles has improved its point total On the international stage, Holmgren served as the assistant the past three seasons, while winning a franchise record 46 general manager of the 2006 U.S. Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey Team and the general games in 2009-10. The Kings also qualified for the Stanley Cup Playoffs for the first time manager of the 2006 U.S. Men’s National Team. He was also an assistant coach for Team since the 2001-02 season. USA at the 1998 Olympic Winter Games and the 1996 World Cup of Hockey. Prior to coming to Los Angeles, Lombardi spent two seasons as a professional scout for Prior to being named general manager of the Flyers, Holmgren served as the club’s the Philadelphia Flyers (2003-04, 2005-06) and 13 years as member of the San Jose assistant general manager (1999-2006), director of player personnel (1997-99) and director Sharks’ front office (1990-2003). of pro scouting (1995-97). With the Sharks, including the last seven years as the team’s general manager, Lombardi After an 11-year playing career in the NHL, Holmgren became an assistant coach with helped build the team into a perennial playoff contender. During his tenure as general the Flyers upon retirement in 1985. In 1988, he became the first former Flyer to be named manager, San Jose reached the playoffs five times, made two appearances in the Western the team’s head coach. Conference Semifinals and clinched a Pacific Division title after the team earned a franchise record 99 points. Additionally, Holmgren played for the U.S. National Junior Team at the 1974 International Ice Hockey Federation World Junior Championship. Lombardi also served as the assistant general manager of the Minnesota North Stars from 1988-90. Holmgren resides in Somerdale, N.J., with his wife, Doreen, and four children, Greta, Jason, Kirsten and Wes. Lombardi and his wife, Wandamae, reside in Manhattan Beach, Calif.

T E A M S T A F F General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

RAY DON

Shero Advisory Group Waddell Advisory Group

Ray Shero, currently the executive vice president and Don Waddell, president of the National Hockey League’s general manager of the National Hockey League’s Pittsburgh Atlanta Thrashers, has had a long-standing relationship with Penguins, brings 18 years of NHL management experience to USA Hockey. Waddell, who spent the last 12 years as the USA Hockey’s National Team Advisory Group. The Penguins executive vice president and general manager of the have advanced to the Stanley Cup Playoffs in each of Shero’s four Thrashers, was promoted to team president on April 14, 2010. seasons with the team, culminating with the Stanley Cup championship in 2009. Prior to joining Atlanta, Waddell served as assistant general manager for the Stanley Cup champion Detroit Red Wings in 1997-98. Prior to his arrival in Pittsburgh, Shero spent eight years as an assistant general manager for the Nashville Predators, after serving for six years in a similar role with the Ottawa For USA Hockey, he served as the general manager for the U.S. Olympic Men’s Ice Senators. As part of his duties in Nashville, Shero oversaw the Predators’ top-minor league Hockey Team that competed at the 2006 Olympic Winter Games in Torino, Italy, as well affiliate, the Milwaukee Admirals of the American Hockey League, leading the team to as the U.S. Men’s National Team that competed in the 2005 International Ice Hockey two Western Conference championships and a Calder Cup title. Federation World Men’s Championship. Waddell also served as the assistant general manager for the 2004 World Cup of Hockey team and held the same position for the U.S. Ray and his wife, Karen, reside in Upper St. Clair, Pa. The couple has two sons, Christopher Men’s National Team that captured the bronze medal at the 2004 IIHF World Men’s and Kyle. Championship in the Czech Republic, a feat that qualified the United States for the 2006 Olympic Winter Games.

In addition, Waddell served as general manager for both the 2001 and 2002 U.S. Men’s National Teams and was the assistant general manager of the U.S. Men’s National Team that competed in the 1999 IIHF World Men’s Championship.

As a player, he helped the 1983 U.S. Men’s National Team to the IIHF Pool B World Championship in Tokyo, Japan, and was a member of the first-ever U.S. National Junior Team at the 1977 IIHF World Junior Championship before returning with the 1978 U.S. National Junior Team.

Waddell resides in Duluth, Ga., with his wife, Cheryl, and daughter, Chelsea.

T E A M S T A F F General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

JIM SCOTT Asst. Executive Director, Johannson Hockey Operations Gordon Head Coach

Jim Johannson, assistant executive director of hockey Scott Gordon, who served as an assistant coach of the operations for USA Hockey, is on the staff of a U.S. Men’s silver medal-winning 2010 U.S. Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey National Team for the 12th time. Team, is serving as head coach of a U.S. Men’s National Team for the first time. A two-time Olympian as a player (1988, 1992), Johannson was part of the leadership group in charge of selecting the 2010 U.S. Gordon also served as an assistant coach for the U.S. Men’s Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey Team that earned the silver medal at the Olympic Winter National Team at the 2009 International Ice Hockey Federation World Men’s Games in Vancouver, B.C. He also served as general manager of the gold medal-winning Championship. He was also a member of the 1992 U.S. Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey Team 2010 U.S. National Junior Team at the International Ice Hockey Federation World Junior that competed at the Olympic Winter Games in Albertville, France. Championship in Regina and Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. The 2009-10 season marked Gordon’s second year as head coach of the National Hockey In 2002, Johannson served as team leader for the silver medal-winning U.S. Olympic League’s New York Islanders. Men’s Ice Hockey Team at the Olympic Winter Games in Salt Lake City, Utah, and was the senior director of hockey operations for Team USA at the 2006 Olympic Winter Games In 2007-08, Gordon led the Providence Bruins of the American Hockey League to a in Torino, Italy. league-best 55-18-3 mark and earned the Louis A.R. Pieri Memorial Award as AHL Coach of the Year. Johannson has worked with 10 U.S. National Junior Teams, including the bronze medal- winning 2007 U.S. National Junior Team. He was also the lead administrator in hosting After spending two full seasons (2000-02) as an assistant coach at Providence, Gordon the 2005 IIHF World Junior Championship in Grand Folks, N.D., and Thief River Falls, was promoted to head coach in his third season for the final nine games of the 2002-03 Minn., and served as team leader for the gold medal-winning 2004 U.S. National Junior regular season and playoffs. He then spent the next five seasons as the head coach of Team. Providence, leading the team to a record of 221-141-20-27 (W-L-T-OT/SOL).

Johannson joined USA Hockey’s national office on Sept. 1, 2000, as manager of Gordon began his coaching career with the International Hockey League's Atlanta international activities and U.S. Olympic Committee relations. He was promoted to senior Knights from 1994-96, and then spent two seasons (1996-98) with the IHL's Quebec director of hockey operations, a newly created position, on Aug. 5, 2003. On June 25, 2007, Rafales. When Gordon was named head coach of the Knights on Jan. 5, 1996, he became Johannson was elevated to assistant executive director of hockey operations and is the youngest head coach in the league's 53-year history at 32 years of age. responsible for the day-to-day management and integration of all in-sport related initiatives. He handles USA Hockey representation in obtaining players and coaches for Gordon’s next move came in 1998-99, when he was named the head coach of the national teams in international competition. In addition, Johannson interfaces with the Roanoke Express of the East Coast Hockey League. He led the club to consecutive first- USOC on matters of mutual interest. place finishes in the Northeast Division, while compiling an 82-42-16 regular-season record. The 1999-2000 Express set franchise records for wins (44), points (94) and fewest A former U.S. National Team member, Johannson spent five years as the general manager goals against (181). of the Twin Cities Vulcans, a Junior A team in the United States Hockey League. Under his guidance, the Vulcans captured the 2000 USA Hockey Junior A National A native of Easton, Mass., Gordon was a goaltender for Boston College from 1982-86, Championship in Green Bay, Wis. posting a career mark of 64-35-3. He backstopped the Eagles to an NCAA Frozen Four appearance in 1985 and was named a Hockey East First-Team All-Star in 1986. He helped Johannson, a native of Rochester, Minn., played nine seasons in the International Hockey Boston College finish in first place in the ECAC East Region in 1983-84 before leading it League, splitting time among three teams. His most productive campaign came in 1988- T to first-place finishes in Hockey East in 1984-85 and 1985-86. 89, when he tallied 75 points (35-40) in 82 games with the Salt Lake City Golden Eagles. E A Gordon began his professional playing career in 1986-87 when he signed with the Prior to embarking on his professional career, Johannson played at the University of Quebec Nordiques. He made his NHL debut in 1989-90 with Quebec and played a total M Wisconsin, where he helped the Badgers capture the 1983 NCAA Division I National of 23 career NHL games, all with the Nordiques. He also holds the distinction of being S Championship. the first ECHL graduate to play in the NHL. T Johannson, who resides in Colorado Springs, Colo., is ranked among the top 50 people of A Gordon and his wife, Jennifer, have two sons, Erik and Ryan. power and influence in hockey by The Hockey News. F F General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

TODD JOE

Richards Assistant Coach Sacco Assistant Coach

Todd Richards, who completed his first season as head Joe Sacco, head coach of the National Hockey League’s coach of the National Hockey League’s Minnesota Wild in Colorado Avalanche, is on the staff a U.S. Men’s National 2009-10, is making his Team USA debut as an assistant coach Team for the second time. with the 2010 U.S. Men's National Team. Sacco served as an assistant coach for the 2009 U.S. Men’s Prior to joining the Wild, Richards spent the 2008-09 season as National Team at the International Ice Hockey Federation World an assistant coach with the NHL's San Jose Sharks, helping lead the team to the league’s Men’s Championship in Bern and Zurich-Kloten, Switzerland. He helped guide the U.S. best regular-season record. to a fourth-place finish, which was the United States’ best showing at the IIHF World Men’s Championship since capturing the bronze medal in 2004. From 2006-08, Richards served as the head coach of the American Hockey League's Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins. Richards led the AHL’s Penguins to a berth in the Calder Sacco recently completed his first season as head coach of the Avalanche, leading the Cup Finals his last season with the team and left Wilkes-Barre/Scranton as the club’s team to the Stanley Cup Playoffs following a one-year hiatus. For his efforts, Sacco was coaching leader in franchise wins (98) and winning percentage (.653). He also coached named a finalist for the Jack Adams Award, given to the league’s top coach. the PlanetUSA Team at the 2007 RBK Hockey/AHL All-Star Classic in Toronto. Prior to working in Colorado, Sacco was the head coach of the American Hockey Before working with the Penguins, Richards began his coaching career as an assistant League’s Lake Erie Monsters for two seasons (2007-09). He also spent time as an coach with the AHL’s Milwaukee Admirals (2002-06). While in Milwaukee, the Admirals assistant coach with the AHL’s Albany River Rats (2006-07) and Lowell Lock Monsters won two West Division titles and made two trips to the Calder Cup Finals (2004, 2006), (2005-06). winning the Calder Cup in 2004. As a player, Sacco represented the United States on several occasions. He was a member A former defenseman, Richards played in eight games with the NHL’s Hartford Whalers of the 1992 U.S. Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey Team at the Olympic Winter Games in over two seasons (1990-92). He also skated professionally in both the American Hockey Albertville, France, and played for the U.S. Men’s National Team on six occasions (1990- League and International Hockey League before concluding his playing career in 92, 1994, 1996, 2002). He also played with the 1989 U.S. National Junior Team at the IIHF Switzerland in 2001-02. He spent four seasons at the University of Minnesota (1985-89) World Junior Championship. and was a member of the All-WCHA Second Team three consecutive seasons (1986-89). As team captain his senior year, he garnered All-America Second Team honors and A fourth-round draft choice by the Toronto Maple Leafs in the 1987 NHL Entry Draft, finished his collegiate career as the Gophers’ all-time points leader among defensemen Sacco registered 213 points (94-119) in his 13-year career, which included stops with (30-128—158). Toronto, the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim, New York Islanders, Washington Capitals and Philadelphia Flyers. A Crystal, Minn., native, Richards and his wife, Maryann, have two sons, Zachary and Justin. A Medford, Mass., native, Sacco and his wife, Tammy, have two sons, Joseph and Matthew, and a daughter, Christina.

T E A M S T A F F General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

RON BOB

Rolston Assistant Coach Webster Team Leader

Ron Rolston, one of two head coaches at USA Hockey's Bob Webster, whose extensive involvement with USA National Team Development Program, will serve as an Hockey spans more than 20 years, returns as team leader of assistant coach for the U.S. Men's National Team for the first the U.S. Men’s National Team for the sixth straight year. time. Typically in the role of equipment manager, Webster has worked Rolston, who recently completed his sixth season as a head with 15 previous U.S. Men’s National Teams (1979, 1982, 1986- coach at the NTDP, has compiled a career record of 210-138-7-20 (W-L-T-OTL). In 87, 1989-96, 2002-04). He served in a similar capacity for the 1998 U.S. Olympic Men’s January, he led the U.S. National Under-17 Team to its third first-place finish at the 2010 Ice Hockey Team, the gold medal-winning 1998 U.S. Olympic Women’s Ice Hockey Team, World Under-17 Hockey Challenge. the U.S. men’s team that captured the 1996 World Cup of Hockey championship and the U.S. Women’s National Team from 1997-2002. In 2009, Rolston led the U.S. Men's National Under-18 Team to its sixth consecutive medal and fourth gold at the IIHF World Men's U18 Championship in Fargo, N.D., and Moorhead, Webster first served as an apprentice equipment manager with the Omaha Knights of Minn. He also guided the U.S. Men’s National Under-18 Team to gold at the 2005 IIHF the Central Hockey League before moving on to the Roanoke Valley Rebels of the World Men's U18 Championship in Plzen, Czech Republic, making him the only head Southern Hockey League in 1975. In 1976, he joined the Colorado Rockies, serving as coach in NTDP history to earn two gold medals at the IIHF World Men's U18 the team’s equipment manager until 1981. Championship. Additionally, Rolston piloted the U.S. Men’s National Under-18 Team to the silver medal at the 2007 IIHF World Men's U18 Championship in Tampere and Rauma, Webster currently works in sales in the construction industry in the Denver area. The Finland. Omaha, Neb., native and his wife, Jane, reside in Littleton, Colo. The couple has two children, Ryan and Shannon. Rolston also served as head coach for both the 2007 and 2009 U.S. National Junior Teams, leading Team USA to the bronze medal at the 2007 IIHF World Junior Championship in Leksand and Mora, Sweden.

Prior to his arrival at the NTDP, Rolston was an assistant coach at Boston College from 2002-04. He also served as the top assistant at Harvard University from 1999-2002, and spent time as an assistant coach at Clarkson University (1996-99) and Lake Superior State University (1990-95). While at LSSU, Rolston helped guide the Lakers to two national championships (1992, 1994). He was elevated to associate head coach for the Lakers for the 1994-95 season.

A native of Fenton, Mich., Rolston earned his bachelor’s degree in business management from Michigan Tech University. He was a three-year hockey letterman (1986-89) with the Huskies and served as an alternate captain during his senior season. Rolston was the co- recipient of the 1986-87 Norbert Matovich Memorial Award as Michigan Tech’s most outstanding freshman.

Rolston resides in Ann Arbor, Mich., with his wife, Shannon, and their daughter, Maeve. T E A M S T A F F General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

RYAN CHRIS

Ward Video Coordinator Aldrich Equipment Manager

Ryan Ward, the video coordinator for the National Hockey Chris Aldrich, who recently completed his first season as League’s New York Islanders, is on the staff of a U.S. Men’s the assistant equipment manager for the National Hockey National Team for the first time. League’s Anaheim Ducks, is on the staff of a U.S. Men’s National Team for the first time. Ward has served as video coordinator for the New York Islanders for two seasons (2008-10). He previously worked in the same Prior to joining the Ducks, Aldrich served as the equipment capacity for the Bowling Green State University men’s ice hockey team. manager of Anaheim’s American Hockey League affiliates during the 2007-08 (Portland) and 2008-09 (Iowa) seasons. Prior to working as the video coordinator for Bowling Green, Ward was the program’s student equipment manager from 2005-07. He also spent time as the assistant equipment Aldrich also worked for the Boston Bruins organization for 17 years. He first held the manager for the American Hockey League’s Providence Bruins. post of equipment manager for the AHL’s Providence Bruins before serving as assistant equipment manager of the NHL’s Bruins for 10 years. The Assonet, Mass., native graduated from Bowling Green State University in May 2009 with a degree in sport management. Aldrich and his wife, Susan, reside in Pelham, N.H., in the offseason with their son, Andrew.

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BRENT STAN

Proulx Equipment Manager Wong Athletic Trainer

Brent Proulx, who is in ninth year as the assistant Stan Wong, who is on the staff of a U.S. Men’s National equipment manager of the National Hockey League’s Team for the second time, brings a wealth of experience to Minnesota Wild, is on the staff of a U.S. Men’s National Team USA Hockey. for the first time. Wong most recently served as an athletic trainer for the silver On the international stage, Proulx most recently served as an medal-winning 2010 U.S. Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey Team and equipment manager for the 2009 U.S. National Junior Team at the International Ice worked in the same capacity for the U.S. Men’s National Team at the 2009 International Hockey Federation World Junior Championship in Ottawa, Ont. He also served as the Ice Hockey Federation World Men’s Championship. Wong also served as an athletic equipment manager for several U.S. select teams, including two U.S. Men’s Under-18 trainer with the U.S. National Junior Team for eight consecutive years (2003-10) and Select Teams (2004, 2006) and three U.S. Men’s Under-17 Select Teams (2003, 2005, 2007). worked with Team USA at the 2006 Olympic Winter Games and two Deutschland Cups (2007, 2009). Prior to working with the Wild, Proulx spent eight seasons as the clubhouse/equipment manager for the St. Paul Saints of baseball’s independent Northern League (1993-2000), Wong served as the athletic trainer for both the Washington Capitals (1986-99) and the while simultaneously serving as assistant equipment manager for the Minnesota Moose Florida Panthers (1999-2002) of the National Hockey League and, in 1991 and 1999, he of the International Hockey League from 1994-96. earned the honor of being named athletic trainer for the NHL All-Star Game.

Proulx resides in St. Paul, Minn., with his wife, Jamie, and children, Max and Sophia. In addition to a Stanley Cup Final appearance with Washington during the 1997-98 season, Wong also served as an athletic trainer at Super Bowl XV for the Philadelphia Eagles and for the United States Football League’s Boston Breakers (1983-85).

Wong resides in Boca Raton, Fla.

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TIM D R . S T E V E

Clark Athletic Trainer Stecker Team Physician

Tim Clark, who is in his fifth season as head athletic trainer Dr. Steve Stecker is making his first appearance on the for the National Hockey League’s Anaheim Ducks, is serving staff of a U.S. Men’s National Team. on the staff of a U.S. Men’s National Team for the first time. On the international stage, Stecker most recently served as Prior to joining the Ducks, Clark served as the assistant athletic team physician for the U.S. National Junior Team at the 2008 trainer for the Washington Capitals for six seasons. Before International Ice Hockey Federation World Junior Championship working in hockey, Clark gained experience as the athletic trainer for various professional in Liberec and Pardubice, Czech Republic. and collegiate basketball, soccer and lacrosse teams. In addition, Stecker has worked with the U.S. National Under-18 and Under-17 Teams Clark, who is a Certified Athletic Trainer, is a member of the National Athletic Trainers within USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program, serving as team physician Association and the Professional Hockey Athletic Trainers Society. for both teams during various international tournament from 2004-07.

He earned his bachelor’s degree from Slippery Rock University (Pa.) in 1993, and earned Stecker previously worked as team physician for both the National Hockey League’s his master’s degree from Salisbury State University (Md.) in 1995. Florida Panthers and Major League Soccer’s Miami Fusion from 1999-2002. He also served in the same capacity for both the National Football League’s Cleveland Browns Clark and his wife, Tracy, reside in Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif., with their daughter, and the National Basketball Association’s Cleveland Cavaliers from 1998-99. Bailee, and son, Landon. Stecker and his wife, Karen, reside in Randolph, N.J., with their children, Jill, Alison and Leah.

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PEEWEE DAVE

Willmann Massage Therapist Fischer Communications

Peewee Willmann, who has a wealth of knowledge in Dave Fischer, senior director of communications for USA athletic massage therapy, joins the U.S. Men’s National Team Hockey, will be serving on the staff of a U.S. Men’s National for the second time. Team for the sixth time. He is responsible on a day-to day basis of overseeing USA Hockey’s overall communications Willmann, who most recently served in the same capacity for effort, including publications, and media and public relations. Team USA at the 2009 Deutschland Cup, was the massage therapist for the U.S. Men’s National Team at the 2009 International Ice Hockey Federation Fischer, who joined USA Hockey’s national office as the director of communications in World Men’s Championship in Bern and Zurich-Kloten, Switzerland. November 2004, was elevated to the newly created position of senior director of communications in December 2009. Willmann also worked with the U.S. Men’s Select Team as the massage therapist during five additional Deutschland Cups (2002-05, 2007). In his role at USA Hockey, Fischer has held the lead communications role for multiple U.S. squads, including the silver medal-winning 2010 U.S. Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey He has worked with the Hannover Scorpions Hockey Club since 2002, and runs a physical Team. therapy center in Hannover, Germany. He led USA Hockey’s efforts in establishing and executing Hockey Weekend Across America and also guides activities – including the selection process and induction event – associated with the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame.

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

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

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

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

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

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RON DAVE

DeGregorio President Ogrean Executive Director

A lifetime and career spent dedicated to advancing the sport of hockey in Dave Ogrean, one of the most respected leaders Corporation where he led the development and America culminated on June 14, 2003, with Ron DeGregorio’s election as in amateur sports, returned to USA Hockey as creation of the Colorado Springs Sports Hall of just the fourth president in the history of USA Hockey. executive director on Aug. 1, 2005. He previously Fame and the Rocky Mountain State Games. held the position from 1993-99 and began his career in the sports industry with the organization From 1999-2000, Ogrean worked for the United DeGregorio has been involved in the sport for more than 40 years as a player, (then the Amateur Hockey Association of the States Olympic Committee as deputy executive coach, administrator and team owner. His first appointment with USA United States) as its director of public relations in director of marketing. While there, he led the Hockey came in 1973 when he was named registrar for the New England 1978. USOC team that, together with the Salt Lake District. DeGregorio was first elected to the USA Hockey Board of Directors organizing committee, generated almost $200 in 1975 and was the organization’s first vice president of youth hockey. In Under his leadership since returning to the million. organization, USA Hockey created a new the 1980s, he served as treasurer of USA Hockey. In 1995, he was elected as department for membership development; began Previously, Ogrean served the USOC from 1990- a vice president and the international council chairperson, positions he held an annual nationwide celebration called Hockey 93 as director of broadcasting. He was responsible until being named president. Weekend Across America; hired the first-ever for creating the initial broadcast division and Chief Development Officer for the USA Hockey generated over $12 million in revenue as well as He has represented the United States at countless events during his tenure Foundation; executed a successful bid for the unprecedented exposure for the national with USA Hockey. He served as team leader of Team East at the 1979 United United States to host three World Championships; governing bodies of Olympic sports. States Olympic Festival, from which the 1980 “Miracle On Ice” U.S. Olympic and led efforts that resulted in USA Hockey From 1980-88, Ogrean worked at ESPN in Ice Hockey Team was chosen and also for the 1994 U.S. Olympic Ice Hockey gaining responsibility for the selection process corporate communications and programming. Team. DeGregorio has represented the United States at the 1998, 2002 and and induction event associated with the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame. 2006 Olympic Winter Games and at numerous International Ice Hockey Following a successful eight years at ESPN, Federation Men’s, Women’s and Junior World Championships. Among his many accomplishments during his Ogrean joined the College Football Association as first term as executive director, Ogrean oversaw assistant executive director for television. During his two-year tenure, he worked with CBS Sports Honored with the National Hockey League’s Lester Patrick Award in 2002 a significant increase in membership and revenue, on remote production, with CBS and ESPN on for outstanding service to ice hockey in the United States, DeGregorio is and the construction of the current national headquarters; helped create the National Team game scheduling and selection and helped launch president of the PenFacs Group, an investment and insurance firm Development Program; was a driving force in the syndicated series, “This Week in College specializing in the design, administration and funding of executive benefit establishing the Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award, Football.” plans. presented annually to the top player in women’s Ogrean received his Bachelor of Arts degree in college ice hockey; and developed the concept of He resides in Salem, N.H., with his wife, Susan and has four grown children, STAR (Serving the American Rinks) with U.S. English from the University of Connecticut (1974) Eric, Mark, Kim and Kara. Figure Skating. and his master’s degree in film from Boston University (1978). L Before returning to Colorado Springs, Ogrean E Listed among The Sporting News’ Top 100 Most served as executive director of USA Football from A Powerful People in Sports from 1993-99, Ogrean 2002-2005. He was recruited by the National D Football League and NFL Players’ Association to is currently among The Hockey News’ Top 50 build a new, independent, non-profit organization People of Power and Influence. He is a member of E to support and promote the sport of amateur the nominating committee for the U.S. Olympic R football at all levels. Hall of Fame. S Prior to joining USA Football, Ogrean served as He and his wife, Maryellen, have three grown H president and CEO of the Colorado Springs Sports children, Matt, Tracy and Dana. I P General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

TONY W A LT E R L .

Rossi Vice President, Bush, Jr. Chairman of the Board International Council Chairman

Outside of a highly successful business career, Tony Rossi has generously donated One of the most recognized and respected leaders in hockey, Walter L. Bush, Jr., is significant time, resources and expertise to USA Hockey for more than 30 years at the the chairman of the board for USA Hockey, a position he has held since June 2003. grassroots and executive leadership levels. Bush, who served as a member of the organization’s Board of Directors from 1959-2003, After beginning his volunteer career with the National Governing Body in the mid-1970s, became president of USA Hockey in June 1986, following Wm. Thayer Tutt and Tom Rossi was elected to the USA Hockey Board of Directors in 1983 and served as a director Lockhart. He served in the capacity for 17 years before taking his current position as from the Central District until 1988. In 1989, he was elected to the USA Hockey Executive chairman of the board. In recognition of his 45th year of service to USA Hockey, the Committee, serving as secretary from 1989-95. In 1995, Rossi transitioned to the role of organization dedicated its national headquarters as The Walter L. Bush, Jr. Center in USA Hockey treasurer, a position he held until June 2003. June 1999.

In his role as both secretary and treasurer, Rossi helped guide the formation and growth Bush retired as a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation Council in May of The USA Hockey Foundation, a charitable and educational non-profit corporation that 2008 after a 23-year stint, the last 14 years as a vice president of the organization. He provides long-range financial support for USA Hockey and promotes the growth of hockey served on numerous committees within the IIHF, including as chairman of the IIHF in the United States. Women’s Ice Hockey Committee, the IIHF InLine Hockey Committee and the IIHF Hall of Fame Selection Committee. In June of 2003, Rossi was elected to his current post as USA Hockey vice president and international council chair. In his role, Rossi works closely with the organization’s National Bush is a member of the Board of Directors of the USOC and is secretary of the U.S. and Olympic Team programs, as well as the International Ice Hockey Federation during Olympic Foundation. During the 2002 Olympic Winter Games, Bush received the Olympic a host of global competitions held throughout the year. He was elected to the IIHF Order from the International Olympic Committee, the highest honor in the Olympic Council in May of 2008. movement.

Rossi also serves as president for RMK Management Corporation and Moran & Company. Bush was elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2000. He received the NHL’s Lester Patrick Award in 1973 in recognition of his outstanding service to ice hockey in the He resides in Chicago with his wife, Marie, and has four children, Elena, Deanna, Michael, United States. He was enshrined in the United States Hockey Hall of Fame in 1980, and and Tony, Jr. in 1989, was elected to the Minnesota Sports Hall of Fame. He currently serves as a governor and vice-chairman for the Hockey Hall of Fame in Toronto.

Bush resides in Naples, Fla., with his wife, Sis. He has a daughter, Anne Hanson, and two

sons, Walter III and Steven. L E A D E R S H I P

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2009 UNITED STATES MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM Statistics & Results

U.S. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS # PLAYER GP GAPTS PIM PPG SHG GWG 15 John-Michael Liles 91892100 23 Dustin Brown 93588100 3 Jack Johnson 952710 201 12 Patrick O’Sullivan 94376000 6 Ron Hainsey 92462200 9 Kyle Okposo 923510 100 42 David Backes 914533 100 55 Jason Blake 91344100 26 Ryan Shannon 93032101 21 Drew Stafford 92136001 U.S. RESULTS 2 Keith Ballard 91232000 DATE RESULT 5 Matt Niskanen 91232100 April 25 United States 4, Latvia 2 Goaltender/Saves: 74 T.J. Oshie 91232000 Esche/18 20 Ryan Suter 91238001 April 27 United States 6, Austria 1 22 Lee Stempniak 92026100 Goaltender/Saves: Esche/25 Head Coach: 8 Joe Pavelski 51120000 Ron Wilson 17 Nick Foligno 90224000 April 29 Sweden 6, United States 5 (OT) Goaltender/Saves: 33 Colin Wilson 90222000 Esche/22 Assistant Coaches: 18 Christopher Higgins 61012000 May 1 United States 6, France 2 Scott Gordon 4 Zach Bogosian 90112000 Goaltender/Saves: Montoya/14 Joe Sacco 7 Peter Harrold 30000000 Team USA Finish: 49 Colin Stuart 40004000 May 2 Russia 4, United States 1 Fourth Place TEAM USA TOTALS 9 32 47 79 117 12 04 Goaltender/Saves: Esche/28 4-0-2-3 overall OPPONENT TOTALS 9 28 45 73 160 14 15 May 4 Switzerland 4, United States 3 (OT) Goaltender/Saves: Esche/21 U.S. GOALTENDER STATISTICS # GOALTENDER GP MIN SOG GA GAA SVS SV% SO RECORD* May 6 United States 3, Finland 2 31 Robert Esche 8 480 230 25 3.12 205 .891 0 3-0-2-3 Goaltender/Saves: Esche/47 H 35 Al Montoya 1 60 16 2 2.00 14 .875 0 1-0-0-0 I May 8 Russia 3, United States 2 30 Scott Clemmensen 00 000.00 0 .000 0 0-0-0-0 S Goaltender/Saves: Esche/20 TEAM USA TOTALS 9 540 246 27 3.00 219 .890 0 4-0-2-3 T OPPONENT TOTALS 9 540 247 28 3.11 219 .887 0 3-2-0-4 May 10 Sweden 4, United States 2 O *W-OTW-OTL-L Goaltender/Saves: Esche/24 R Y General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

2009 UNITED STATES MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM Team USA Recap

With a fourth-place finish at the 2009 IIHF World Men’s Championship, the U.S. Men’s National Team secured its best finish at a world championship since capturing the bronze medal in 2004. Defenseman Jack Johnson paced the U.S. with five goals, while fellow blueliner John-Michael Liles led all U.S. players with nine points (1-8). Forwards Dustin Brown and David Backes, and defenseman Ron Hainsey were named Team USA’s best three players of the tournament. GAME 1 – PRELIMINARY ROUND GAME 2 – PRELIMINARY ROUND GAME 3 – PRELIMINARY ROUND April 25, 2009 April 27, 2009 April 29, 2009 Bern, Switzerland Bern, Switzerland Bern, Switzerland United States 121—4 United States 114—6 United States 1220—5 Latvia 110—2 Austria 010—1 Sweden 0231—6

Scoring Scoring Scoring 1st: LAT-Vasilijevs (Nizivijs, Cipulis), 4:40 (pp) 1st: USA-Brown (O’Sullivan, Niskanen), 15:11 1st: USA-O’Sullivan (Blake), 14:11 USA-Johnson (Liles, Okposo), 11:15 2nd: USA-Stafford (Foligno), 11:04 2nd: SWE-Weinhandl (Johansson, Tarnstrom), 5:07 (pp) 2nd: LAT-Karsums (Ankipans, Sprukts), 6:39 AUT-Peintner (unassisted), 14:26 SWE-Nilson (Stralman, Andersson), 6:42 USA-Stafford (unassisted), 11:13 3rd: USA-O’Sullivan (Brown, Blake), :25 USA-Liles (Johnson, O’Sullivan), 9:58 (5x3 pp) USA-Johnson (unassisted), 15:31 USA-Blake (Brown, Liles), 7:56 (5x3 pp) USA-Shannon (Johnson, Liles), 17:26 (5x3 pp) 3rd: USA-O’Sullivan (Hainsey, Brown), 6:03 USA-Stempniak (Hainsey, Wilson), 12:06 (pp) 3rd: USA-Shannon (Stafford, Liles), 4:06 Penalties: USA 4-8; LAT 4-8 USA-Niskanen (Ballard), 15:55 (5x3 pp) USA-Johnson (Oshie, Backes), 8:20 Power Plays: USA 0-4; LAT 1-4 Penalties: USA 4-8; AUT 9-18 SWE-Johansson (Weinhandl, Martensson), 8:46 Saves: USA-Esche (6-3-9—18), 60:00 Power Plays: USA 3-8; AUT 0-3 SWE-Perssson (Jonsson, Huselius), 12:45 (sh) LAT-Masalskis (11-15-8—34), 60:00 Saves: USA-Esche (7-11-7—25), 60:00 SWE-Weinhandl (Martensson), 16:19 Shots: USA 12-17-9—38; LAT 7-4-9—20 AUT-Penker (13-6-13—32), 60:00 Overtime: SWE-Huselius (Persson, Johansson), 1:59 Notes: Team USA won its opening game in a Shots: USA 14-7-17—38; AUT 7-12-7—26 Penalties: USA 3-6; SWE 7-14 world championship for the fifth straight Notes: Six different players recorded a goal for the Power Plays: USA 2-7, SWE 1-3 year. Robert Esche won his eighth career U.S. and 11 different players collected at Saves: USA-Esche (7-8-5-2—22), 61:59 game in world championship play. Jack least one point. Team USA won its opening SWE-Gustavsson (12-18-9-0—39), 61:59 Johnson, who scored two goals, was two games in the world championship for Shots: USA 13-20-11-0—44; SWE 7-10-8-3—28 named Team USA’s player of the game. the fifth straight year. Dustin Brown (1-2) Notes: With a 2-0-1-0 record, Team USA closed was named U.S. Player of the Game. out preliminary-round play by clinching first place in its group. Ryan Shannon, who scored two goals, was named U.S. Player of the game. H I S T O R Y General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

2009 UNITED STATES MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM Team USA Recap

GAME 4 – QUALIFICATION ROUND GAME 5 – QUALIFICATION ROUND GAME 6 – QUALIFICATION ROUND May 1, 2009 May 2, 2009 May 4, 2009 Bern, Switzerland Bern, Switzerland Bern, Switzerland United States 231—6 United States 100—1 United States 0300—3 France 020—2 Russia 310—4 Switzerland 1111—4

Scoring Scoring Scoring 1st: USA-Okposo (Backes), 4:02 (pp) 1st: USA-Stempniak (Foligno, Liles), 3:16 1st: SUI-Ambuhi (Blindenbacher, Streit), 9:42 (5x3 pp) USA-Backes (Oshie, Suter), 10:38 (5x3 pp) RUS-Saprykin (Radulov, Atyushov), 5:01 (pp) 2nd: USA-Hainsey (Pavelski), 5:57 (pp) 2nd: USA-Shannon (Backes, Niskanen), 4:51 RUS-Perezhogin (Kuryanov, Mozyakin), 9:51 (pp) SUI-Lemm (Jeannin), 11:03 USA-Ballard (Okposo, Bogosian), 7:29 RUS-Mozyakin (Kuryanov, Perezhogin), 17:06 USA-Higgins (Ballard), 15:08 FRA-Treille (Zwikel, Meunier), 9:41 (pp) 2nd: RUS-Radulov (Saprykin, Gorovikov), 1:36 (pp) USA-Hainsey (O’Sullivan), 19:48 (5x3 pp) USA-O’Sullivan (Brown), 10:31 3rd: None 3rd: SUI-Pluss (Du Bois), 9:42 FRA-Bellemare (Meunier, Lhenry), 11:47 (pp) Penalties: USA 8-16; RUS 7-35 Overtime: SUI-Wick (Seger, Du Bois), :13 3rd: USA-Johnson (Liles, Brown), 9:55 (5x3 pp) Power Plays: USA 0-5; RUS 3-7 Penalties: USA 6-33; SUI 7-14 Penalties: USA 5-10; FRA 9-39 Saves: USA-Esche (13-6-9—28), 60:00 Power Plays: USA 2-6; SUI 1-4 Power Plays: USA 3-8; FRA 2-5 RUS-Bryzgalov (7-12-7—26), 60:00 Saves: USA-Esche (9-2-10-0—21), 60:13 Saves: USA-Montoya (3-5-6—14), 60:00 Shots: USA 8-12-7—27; RUS 16-7-9—32 SUI-Gerber (6-11-4-0—21), 58:59 FRA-Lhenry (18-10-7—35), 60:00 Notes: Team USA suffered their first regulation Shots: USA 6-14-4-0—24; SUI 10-3-11-1—25 Shots: USA 20-13-8—41; FRA 3-7-6—16 loss of the 2009 IIHF World Men’s Notes: Although falling in overtime, the U.S. Notes: Al Montoya picked up the win in his first Championship. Robert Esche, who made advanced to the tournament’s quarterfinals action of the 2009 IIHF World Men’s 28 saves, was named U.S. Player of the for the fifth straight year. Defenseman Ron Championship. Six different plays scored Game. Joe Pavelski joined Team USA Hainsey paced Team USA with two goals, for the U.S. Team USA scored their fifth following the San Jose Sharks’ elimination both of which coming on the power play. and sixth 5-on-3 power-play goal of the in the Stanley Cup Playoffs and played in tournament. Patrick O’Sullivan scored a his first game of the tournament against goal in his third straight game. David Russia. Backes (1-2) was named U.S. Player of the Game.

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2009 UNITED STATES MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM Team USA Recap

GAME 7 – QUARTERFINAL ROUND GAME 8 – SEMIFINAL ROUND GAME 9 – BRONZE-MEDAL GAME May 6, 2009 May 8, 2009 May 10, 2009 Bern, Switzerland Bern, Switzerland Bern, Switzerland United States 030—3 United States 020—2 United States 011—2 Finland 020—2 Russia 021—3 Sweden 022—4

Scoring Scoring Scoring 1st: None 1st: None 1st: None 2nd: FIN-Kapanen (Hagman, Miettinen), :57 (pp) 2nd: USA-Brown (unassisted), 3:46 2nd: USA-Johnson (Liles), 5:14 (pp) USA-Brown (Suter, Hainsey), 10:31 (pp) RUS-Kovalchuk (Zinoviev), 11:20 SWE-Eriksson (Martensson, Weinhandl), 13:24 (pp) USA-Oshie (Backes, Okposo), 12:11 RUS-Frolov (Kovalchuk), 14:25 SWE-Martensson (Weinhandl, Eriksson), 15:57 (5x3 pp) USA-Suter (Blake, Wilson), 14:19 USA-Okposo (Hainsey, Liles), 18:03 3rd: USA-Pavelski (unassisted), 2:15 FIN-Hyvonen (Immonen), 17:50 3rd: RUS-Gorovikov (Radulov, Nikulin), 18:13 (pp) SWE-Gunnarsson (Weinhandl), 9:00 (pp) 3rd: None Penalties: USA 3-6; RUS 3-6 SWE-Oduya (Jonsson), 19:59 (pp-en) Penalties: USA 5-10; FIN 5-10 Power Plays: USA 0-3; RUS 1-3 Penalties: USA 11-22; SWE 8-16 Power Plays: USA 1-5; FIN 1-5 Saves: USA-Esche (7-3-10—20), 58:41 Power Plays: USA 1-5; SWE 4-8 Saves: USA-Esche (20-15-12—47), 60:00 RUS-Bryzgalov (6-6-6—18), 60:00 Saves: USA-Esche (9-12-3—24), 59:11 FIN-Rinne (7-12-13—32), 59:07 Shots: USA 6-8-6—20; RUS 7-5-11—23 SWE-Liv (16-10-11—37), 60:00 Shots: USA 7-15-13—35; FIN 20-17-12—49 Notes: In a rematch of Team USA’s second Shots: USA 16-11-12—39; SWE 9-14-5—28 Notes: With the win, the U.S. advanced to the qualification match-up, the U.S. fell to Notes: With a fourth-place finish, the U.S. secured semifinals for the first time since 2004, Russia for the second time in the 2009 IIHF its best finish at the IIHF World Men’s when it won the bronze medal. Robert World Men’s Championship. Kyle Okposo Championship since capturing the bronze Esche, who was named Team USA’s player was named U.S. Player of the Game. With medal in 2004. Defenseman Ryan Suter of the game, turned aside 47 shots in the the loss, Team USA advanced to the was named U.S. Player of the Game. Team game. Defenseman Ryan Suter paced the bronze-medal game for the first time since USA finished the tournament with a 4-0-2- U.S. with two points (1-1). 2004. 3 record.

H I S T O R Y General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

INTERNATIONAL ICE HOCKEY FEDERATION WORLD MEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP Year-By-Year Results

YEAR LOCATION GOLD SILVER BRONZE U.S. RECORD U.S. FINISH 2009 Bërn/Zurich-Kloten, Switzerland Russia Canada Sweden 4-0-2-3 4th 2008 Halifax/Québec City, Canada Russia Canada Finland 4-0-1-2 6th 2007 Moscow/Mytischi, Russia Canada Finland Russia 4-0-1-2 5th 2006 Riga, Latvia Sweden Czech Republic Finland 4-3-0 7th 2005 Vienna/Innsbruck, Austria Czech Republic Canada Russia 3-2-2 6th 2004 Prague/Ostrava, Czech Republic Canada Sweden United States 5-3-1 3rd 2003 Helsinki/Tampere/Turku, Finland Canada Sweden Slovakia 3-3-0 13th 2002 Gothenburg/Jonkoping/Karlstad, Sweden Slovakia Russia Sweden 3-3-1 7th 2001 Cologne/Hannover, Germany Czech Republic Finland Sweden 4-4-1 4th 2000 St. Petersburg, Russia Czech Republic Slovakia Finland 4-1-2 5th 1999 Lillehammer/Hamar/Oslo, Norway Czech Republic Finland Sweden 3-3-0 6th 1998 Zurich and Basel, Switzerland Sweden Finland Czech Republic 1-4-1 12th 1997 Helsinki/Turku/Tampere, Finland Canada Sweden Czech Republic 4-3-1 6th 1996 Vienna, Austria Czech Republic Canada United States 5-3-0 3rd 1995 Stockholm/Gavle, Sweden Finland Sweden Canada 3-1-2 6th 1994 Bolzano/Milano, Italy Canada Finland Sweden 4-4-0 4th 1993 Dortmund/Munchen, Germany Russia Sweden Czech Republic 2-2-2 6th 1992 Prague/Bratislava, Czechoslovakia Sweden Finland Czechoslovakia 2-3-1 7th 1991 Turku/Tampere, Finland Sweden Canada Soviet Union 3-5-2 4th 1990 Bern/Fribourg, Switzerland Soviet Union Sweden Czechoslovakia 6-4-0 5th 1989 Stockholm, Sweden Soviet Union Canada Czechoslovakia 4-5-1 6th 1987 Vienna, Austria Sweden Soviet Union Czechoslovakia 4-6-0 7th 1986 Moscow, USSR Soviet Union Sweden Canada 4-6-0 5th 1985 Prague, Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia Canada Soviet Union 4-5-1 4th 1983 Munchen/Dusseldorf, West Germany Soviet Union Czechoslovakia Canada Pool B H I 1982 Helsinki/Tampere, Finland Soviet Union Czechoslovakia Sweden 0-6-1 8th S 1981 Gothenburg, Sweden Soviet Union Sweden Czechoslovakia 4-3-0 5th T 1979 Moscow, USSR Soviet Union Czechoslovakia Sweden 2-2-3 7th O 1978 Prague, Czechoslovakia Soviet Union Czechoslovakia Canada 2-6-2 6th R Y General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

INTERNATIONAL ICE HOCKEY FEDERATION WORLD MEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP Year-By-Year Results

YEAR LOCATION GOLD SILVER BRONZE U.S. RECORD U.S. FINISH 1977 Vienna, Austria Czechoslovakia Sweden Soviet Union 3-6-1 6th 1976 Katowice, Poland Czechoslovakia Soviet Union Sweden 3-3-1 4th 1975 Munchen/Dusseldorf, West Germany Soviet Union Czechoslovakia Sweden 0-10-0 6th 1974 Helsinki, Finland Soviet Union Czechoslovakia Sweden Pool B 1973 Moscow, USSR Soviet Union Sweden Czechoslovakia Pool B 1972 Prague, Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia Soviet Union Sweden Pool B 1971 Bern/Geneva, Switzerland Soviet Union Czechoslovakia Sweden 2-8-0 6th 1970 Stockholm, Sweden Soviet Union Sweden Czechoslovakia Pool B 1969 Stockholm, Sweden Soviet Union Sweden Czechoslovakia 0-10-0 6th 1968 Grenoble, France Soviet Union Czechoslovakia Canada 2-4-1 6th 1967 Vienna, Austria Soviet Union Sweden Canada 3-3-1 5th 1966 Ljubljana, Yugoslavia Soviet Union Czechoslovakia Canada 2-5-0 6th 1965 Tampere, Finland Soviet Union Czechoslovakia Sweden 2-5-0 6th 1964 Innsbruck, Austria Soviet Union Sweden Czechoslovakia 2-5-0 5th 1963 Stockholm, Sweden Soviet Union Sweden Czechoslovakia 1-5-1 8th 1962 Colorado Springs, United States Sweden Canada United States 5-2-0 3rd 1961 Geneva/Lausanne, Switzerland Canada Czechoslovakia Soviet Union 2-4-1 6th 1960 Squaw Valley, United States United States Canada Soviet Union 5-0-0 1st 1959 Prague/Brno, Czechoslovakia Canada Soviet Union Czechoslovakia 5-3-0 4th 1958 Oslo, Norway Canada Soviet Union Sweden 3-3-1 5th 1957 Moscow, USSR Sweden Soviet Union Czechoslovakia DNP 1956 Cortina, Italy Soviet Union United States Canada 4-1-0 2nd 1955 Dusseldorf/Dortmund, Germany Canada Soviet Union Czechoslovakia 4-2-2 4th 1954 Stockholm, Sweden Soviet Union Canada Sweden DNP 1953 Basel/Zurich, Switzerland Sweden Germany Switzerland DNP H I 1952 Oslo, Norway Canada United States Sweden 6-1-1 2nd S 1951 Paris, France Canada Sweden Switzerland 1-4-1 6th T 1950 London, England Canada United States Switzerland 4-1-0 2nd O 1949 Stockholm, Sweden Czechoslovakia Canada United States 6-2-0 3rd R Y General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

INTERNATIONAL ICE HOCKEY FEDERATION WORLD MEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP Year-By-Year Results

YEAR LOCATION GOLD SILVER BRONZE U.S. RECORD U.S. FINISH 1948 St. Moritz, Switzerland Canada Czechoslovakia Switzerland DNP 1947 Prague, Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia Sweden Austria 4-3-0 5th 1939 Basel/Zurich, Switzerland Canada United States Switzerland 7-1-0 2nd 1938 Prague, Czechoslovakia Canada Great Britain Czechoslovakia 3-2-1 7th 1937 London, England Canada Great Britain Switzerland DNP 1936 Garmish, Germany Great Britain Canada United States 1-1-1 3rd 1935 Davos, Switzerland Canada Switzerland Great Britain DNP 1934 Milan, Italy Canada United States Germany 3-2-0 2nd 1933 Prague, Czechoslovakia United States Canada Czechoslovakia 7-0-0 1st 1932 Lake Placid, United States Canada United States Germany 4-1-1 2nd 1931 Krynicka, Poland Canada United States Austria 4-1-0 2nd 1930 Chamonix, France/Berlin, Germany Canada Germany Switzerland DNP 1928 St. Moritz, Switzerland Canada Sweden Switzerland DNP 1924 Chamonix, France Canada United States Great Britain 4-1-0 2nd 1920 Antwerp, Belgium Canada United States Czechoslovakia 3-1-0 2nd

POOL B - U.S. National Team YEAR LOCATION GOLD SILVER BRONZE U.S. RECORD U.S. FINISH 1983 Tokyo, Japan United States Poland Austria 5-0-1 1st 1974 Ljubljana, Yugoslavia United States Yugoslavia West Germany 7-0-0 1st 1973 Graz, Austria East Germany United States Yugoslavia 5-1-1 2nd 1972 Bucharest, Romania Poland United States East Germany 5-1-0 2nd 1970 Bucharest, Romania United States West Germany Norway 7-0-0 1st H I S T O R Y General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

UNITED STATES MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM All-Time Roster

NAME YEAR(S) POS HOMETOWN CURRENT TEAM THEN NAME YEAR(S) POS HOMETOWN CURRENT TEAM THEN Kevyn Adams 2005 F Washington D.C. Dusseldorf Metro Stars (DEL) Ben Bishop 2010 G Des Peres, Mo. Peoria Riverman (AHL) Kevin Ahearn 1971 F Milton, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) Tom Bissett 1999, 1992 F Seattle, Wash. Brynas (Swedish League) Andrew Alberts 2007, 2006 D Minneapolis, Minn. Boston Bruins (NHL) Richard Bittner 1949 G New Haven, Conn. Keith Aldridge 1996, 1995 D Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Lake Superior State Univ. (NCAA) Ruben Bjorkman 1955 Roseau, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Steve Alley 1978, 1975, 1974 F Anoka, Minn. Birmingham (WHA) Rod Blackburn 1967, 1966 Berlin, N.H. Univ. of New Hampshire (NCAA) Larry Alm 1965 Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul Steers (USHL) Dean Blais 1973 International Falls, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Tony Amonte 1993, 1991 F Weymouth, Mass. New York Rangers (NHL) Jason Blake 2009, 2000 F Moorhead, Minn. Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL) Craig Anderson 2008, 2006 G Park Ridge, Ill. Florida Panthers (NHL) John Blue 1997, 1992, 1990 G Huntington Beach, Calif. Austin Ice-Bats (WPHL) Earl Anderson 1973 Roseau, Minn. University of North Dakota (NCAA) Mike Boback 1992 F Clarkston, Mich. Providence College (HEA) Osborne Anderson 1931 Swampscott, Mass. Boston Hockey Club Brandon Bochenski 2007 F Blaine, Minn. Boston Bruins (NHL) Russ Anderson 1977 D Minneapolis, Minn. Pittsburgh Penguins (NHL) Zach Bogosian 2009 D Massena, N.Y. Atlanta Thrashers (NHL) Wendell Anderson 1955 St. Paul, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Arthur Bogue 1939, 1938 Detroit, Mich. Detroit Holzbaughs Mike Antonovich 1982, 1976 F Calumet, Mich. Nashville (CHL) Eric Boguniecki 2000 F New Haven, Conn. Louisville Panthers (AHL) Tyler Arnason 2007 F Oklahoma City, Okla. Colorado Avalanche (NHL) Dan Bolduc 1979 F Waterville, Maine Detroit Red Wings (NHL) Dave Arundel 1974 Minneapolis, Minn. University of Wisconsin (NCAA) Brian Bonin 1996 F White Bear Lake, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Tom Askey 1997 G Kenmore, N.Y. Baltimore Bandits (AHL) David Booth 2008 F Detroit, Mich. Florida Panthers (NHL) Les Auge 1979 D St. Paul, Minn. Oklahoma City (CHL) Henry Bothfeld 1955 Wellesley, Mass. Princeton University (NCAA) Jason Bacashihua 2007, 2006 G Garden City, Mich. St. Louis Blues (NHL) Henry Boucha 1971, 1970 Warroad, Minn. Winnipeg Jets (Jr.) David Backes 2009, 2008, 2007 F Blaine, Minn. St. Louis Blues (NHL) Francis Bouillon 2003 D New York, N.Y. Montreal Canadiens (NHL) Bill Baker 1981, 1979 D Grand Rapids, Minn. Colorado Rockies (NHL) Phil Bourque 1994 F Chelmsford, Mass. Ottawa Senators (NHL) Keith Ballard 2009, 2008, 2007, D Baudette, Minn. Florida Panthers (NHL) Herb Boxer 1975 Hancock, Mich. Michigan Tech University (NCAA) 2004 Dan Brady 1972 Canton, N.Y. Boston University (NCAA) Tom Barrasso 1986 G Boston, Mass. Buffalo Sabres (NHL) James Branch 1969 Richfield, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Larry Barube 1951 Lewiston, Maine Bates Hockey Club Donald Brashear 1998, 1997 F Bedford, Ind. Vancouver Canucks (NHL) Bates Battaglia 2004, 1998 F Chicago, Ill. Washington Capitals (NHL) James Breckenridge 1933 New York, N.Y. Yale University Arnie Bauer 1955 St. Paul, Minn. Macalester College Andy Brickley 1992 F Melrose, Mass. Maine Mariners (AHL) Bob Beers 1997, 1994, 1993 D Pittsburgh, Pa. Boston Bruins (NHL) Robert Brigham 1947 Stoneham, Mass. Boston Olympics Medi Beland 1951 Lewiston, Maine Bates Hockey Club H Henry Brodeu 1951 Lewiston, Maine Bates Hockey Club Walter Bender 1934 Arlington, Mass. Boston University I Bob Brooke 1987, 1985, 1983 F Acton, Mass. Minnesota North Stars (NHL) Curt Bennett 1979, 1978 F Cranston, R.I. St. Louis Blues (NHL) S Herb Brooks 1970, 1967, 1965, St. Paul, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Harvey Bennett 1978 F Cranston, R.I. St. Louis Blues (NHL) T 1962, 1961 Bryan Berard 1997 D Woonsocket, R.I. New York Islanders (NHL) O Aaron Broten 1990, 1987, 1986, F Roseau, Minn. Minnesota North Stars (NHL) Tim Bergland 1995 F Thief River Falls, Minn. Chicago Wolves (IHL) 1985, 1982, 1981 R Y General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

UNITED STATES MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM All-Time Roster

NAME YEAR(S) POS HOMETOWN CURRENT TEAM THEN NAME YEAR(S) POS HOMETOWN CURRENT TEAM THEN Charlie Brown 1973, 1972, 1970 Minneapolis, Minn. Bemidji State University (NCAA) Roger Christian 1965, 1962, 1958 Warroad, Minn. Warroad Lakers Doug Brown 2001, 1991, 1989, F SouthBorough, Mass. Detroit Red Wings (NHL) William Christian 1965, 1962, 1958 Warroad, Minn. Warroad Lakers 1986 Mike Christie 1972 Calgary, Alb. University of Denver (NCAA) Dustin Brown 2009, 2008, 2006, F Ithaca, N.Y. Los Angeles Kings (NHL) Keith Christensen 1971, 1970, 1969 International Falls, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota Duluth (NCAA) 2004 Steve Christoff 1979 F Richfield, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Greg Brown 1998, 1990, 1989 D Hartford, Conn. EV Landsut (German League) Peter Ciavaglia 1994 F Snyder, N.Y. Leksand (Swedish League) Peter Brown 1975 Norwood, Mass. Boston University (NCAA) Jack Brownschidle 1979, 1975 D East Amherst, N.Y. St. Louis Blues (NHL) Chris Clark 2007, 2002 F South Windsor, Conn. Washington Capitals (NHL) Richard Burg 1961, 1959 Minneapolis, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Robert Cleary 1959 Cambridge, Mass. Harvard University (NCAA) Adam Burish 2008 F Madison, Wis. Chicago Blackhawks (NHL) William Cleary 1959 Cambridge, Mass. Harvard University (NCAA) Scott Clemmensen 2010, 2009 G Des Moines, Iowa Florida Panthers (NHL) Bernie Burke 1950 Newton, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) Adam Burt 1998, 1993 D Detroit, Mich. Carolina Hurricanes (NHL) Ben Clymer 2000 D Edina, Minn. Tampa Bay Lightning (NHL) John Byce 1992 F Madison, Wis. Baltimore Skipjacks (AHL) Danton Cole 1994, 1991, 1990 F Pontiac, Mich. Tampa Bay Lightning (NHL) John Bymark 1961 Grand Rapids, Minn. University of Minnesota Duluth Erik Cole 2007, 2005 F Oswego, N.Y. Carolina Hurricanes (NHL) Don Cahoon 1972 Marblehead, Mass. Boston University (NCAA) Robert Collyard 1979, 1978 F Hibbing, Minn. Philadelphia Firebirds (AHL) Gus Calipeau 1947 Woonsocket, R.I. Providence Scarlets Blane Comstock 1975, 1974, 1973 Roseau, Minn. Bemidji State University (NCAA) Ryan Callahan 2007 F Rochester, N.Y. New York Rangers (NHL) Ty Conklin 2005, 2004 G Anchorage, Alaska Edmonton Oilers (NHL) Eugene Campbell 1955 Minneapolis, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Tim Connolly 2001 F Syracuse, N.Y. New York Islanders (NHL) Jim Campbell 2001, 1997 F Worchester, Mass. Montreal Canadiens (NHL) Donald Cooper 1959 G Wrenthem, Mass. Clarkson University (NCAA) Bob Carpenter 1987 F Beverly, Mass. Los Angeles Kings (NHL) Todd Copeland 1992 D Wellesley, Mass. Utica Devils (AHL) Jimmy Carson 1987 F Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. Los Angeles Kings (NHL) Paul Coppo 1969, 1965, 1962 Hancock, Mich. Michigan Tech University (NCAA) John Carter 1986 F Woburn, Mass. Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. (NCAA) William Corkery 1972 Arlington, Mass. Harvard University (NCAA) Ryan Carter 2010 F White Bear Lake, Minn. Anaheim Ducks (NHL) Joe Corvo 2006, 2003 D Oak Park, Ill. Los Angeles Kings (NHL) Jon Casey 1990 G Grand Rapids, Minn. Minnesota North Stars (NHL) Gerry Cosby 1938, 1933 Roxbury, Mass. Terry Casey 1967 Great Falls, Mont. University of North Dakota (NCAA) Ralph Cox 1979 F Braintree, Mass. Univ. of New Hampshire (NCAA) Shawn Chambers 1994 D Royal Oak, Mich. Tampa Bay Lightning (NHL) Jim Craig 1983, 1979 G North Easton, Mass. Erie (AHL) Larry Charest 1938 Lewiston, Maine Lewiston Cyclones Larry Cronkite 1961 International Falls, Minn. University of Minnesota Duluth Craig Charron 1995 F Easton, Mass. Dayton Bombers (ECHL) Arthur H. Crouse 1949 West Haven, Conn. Ronald Chisholm 1963 Natick, Mass. Army (NCAA) Daniel F. Crowley 1949 Medford, Mass. Dartmouth College (NCAA) H Taylor Chorney 2010 D Hastings, Minn. Edmonton Oilers (NHL) Mike Crowley 1998, 1996 D Bloomington, Minn. Cincinnati Mighty Ducks (AHL) I S Tom Chorske 1999, 1998, 1996, F Minneapolis, Minn. Calgary Flames (NHL) Mark Cullen 2006 F Moorhead, Minn. Chicago Blackhawks (NHL) 1989 T Matt Cullen 2004, 2003, 1999, F Virginia, Minn. Florida Panthers (NHL) Dave Christian 1982 F Warroad, Minn. Winnipeg Jets (NHL) 1998 O Gordon Christian 1958, 1955 Warroad, Minn. University of North Dakota (NCAA) Robert Cullen 1972 Milton, Mass. Bowdoin College (NCAA) R Y General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

UNITED STATES MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM All-Time Roster

NAME YEAR(S) POS HOMETOWN CURRENT TEAM THEN NAME YEAR(S) POS HOMETOWN CURRENT TEAM THEN John Cunniff 1975, 1967 Boston, Mass. Cape Codders (NAHL) Mike Dunham 2004, 1998, 1993, G Johnson City, N.Y. New York Rangers (NHL) 1992 Mike Curran 1977, 1976, 1971, G International Falls, MInn. Rochester Americans (AHL) 1970, 1969 Richie Dunn 1986 D Boston, Mass. Buffalo Sabres (NHL) Robert Currie 1967 Denver University (NCAA) Robert Dupuis 1959 Belmont, Mass. Boston University Edward Dagnino 1931 Stoneham, Mass. University of New Hampshire Mark Eaton 2002, 2001 D Wilmington, Del. Nashville Predators (NHL) Chris Dahlquist 1990 D Fridley, Minn. Pittsburgh Penguins (NHL) Mike Eaves 1978, 1976 F Denver, Colo. University of Wisconsin (NCAA) William Daley 1963, 1962 Wellesley, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) Dan Eberly 1972 Needham, Mass. Northeastern University (NCAA) Craig Darby 2001 F Oneida, N.Y. Montreal Canadiens (NHL) Frank Eizenzopf 1958 International Falls, Minn. Warroad Lakers Cleon Daskalakis 1989 G Canton, Mass. Jokerit (Finnish League) Robert Elliot 1933 Medford, Mass. Boston University Nathan Davis 2007 F Rocky River, Ohio Miami (Ohio) University (NCAA) David Emma 1999, 1991 F Cranston, R.I. Klagenfurter AC (Austrian League) Kevin Dean 1998 D Madison, Wis. New Jersey Devils (NHL) Bryan Erickson 1987, 1986, 1982 F Roseau, Minn. Los Angeles Kings (NHL) David Debol 1981, 1978, 1977 F St. Clair Shores, Mich. Saginaw Gears (IHL) Mike Eruzione 1976, 1975 F Winthrop, Mass. Boston University (NCAA) Brad DeFauw 2003 F Edina, Minn. Carolina Hurricanes (NHL) Robert Esche 2009, 2008, 2001, G Utica, N.Y. SKA St. Petersburg (KHL) Gary DeGrio 1982 F Grand Rapids, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota Duluth (NCAA) 2000 Dave Delich 1983 F Eveleth, Minn. Herisau (Swiss League) Jim Fahey 2003 D Boston, Mass. San Jose Sharks (NHL) Martin De Roche 1947 North Cambridge, Mass. Boston Olympics Kelly Fairchild 2003 F Hibbing, Minn. Eisbaren Berlin (German League) Dick Desmond 1950 Medford, Mass. Dartmouth College (NCAA) Craig Falkman 1971, 1967 St. Paul, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Josh DeWolf 2002 D Bloomington, Minn. Cincinnati Mighty Ducks (AHL) Ronald Famigletti 1963 Walpole, Mass. Bowdoin College (NCAA) Dan Dilworth 1961 International Falls, MInn. Falls High School Paul Fenton 1989, 1985 F Springfield, Mass. Winnipeg Jets (NHL) Nicholas Dimitrakos 2003 F Somerville, Mass. San Jose Sharks (NHL) Tom Fergus 1985 F Chicago, Ill. Boston Bruins (NHL) Rick DiPietro 2005, 2001 G Winthrop, Mass. New York Islanders (NHL) Chris Ferraro 2003 F Port Jefferson, N.Y. Portland Pirates (AHL) Clark Donatelli 1987, 1986, 1985 F Providence, R.I. Boston University (NCAA) Peter Ferraro 2003 F Port Jefferson, N.Y. Portland Pirates (AHL) Ted Donato 2002, 1999, 1997 F Boston, Mass. Manchester Monarchs (AHL) Peter Fickuk 1971 International Falls, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Ralph Dondi 1939, 1938 New Haven, Conn. Mike Fidler 1983, 1978 F Everett, Mass. Springfield (AHL) Dan Dorion 1985 F Astoria, N.Y. Western Michigan Univ. (NCAA) James Fifi 1951 Lewiston, Maine Bates Hockey Club Dick Dougherty 1955 International Falls, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Pat Finnegan 1949 Eveleth, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Charles Driscoll 1963 Malden, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) Tom Fitzgerald 1991, 1989 F Melrose, Mass. New York Islanders (NHL) Nick Foligno 2010, 2009 F Buffalo, N.Y. Ottawa Senators (NHL) Chris Drury 2004, 1998, 1997 F Trumbull, Conn. Buffalo Sabres (NHL) H Ted Drury 2003, 1998, 1993 F Boston, Mass. Hamburg Freezers (German League) Sherman Forbes 1933 Arlington, Mass. Boston University I Brandon Dubinsky 2010, 2008 F Anchorage, Alaska New York Rangers (NHL) David Frank 1961 International Falls, Minn. Rochester Mustangs (USHL) S Robert Dubois 1951 Lewiston, Maine Bates Hockey Club Ted Frazier 1931 Stoneham, Mass. Boston Hockey Club T Parris Duffus 1999, 1996 G Denver, Colo. Berlin Capitals (German League) Joe Frederick 1995 F Madison, Wis. Adirondack Red Wings (AHL) O Thomas Dugan 1947 Newton, Mass. Boston Olympics Bud Frick 1950 Rochester, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) R Y General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

UNITED STATES MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM All-Time Roster

NAME YEAR(S) POS HOMETOWN CURRENT TEAM THEN NAME YEAR(S) POS HOMETOWN CURRENT TEAM THEN John Fritsche 1990 F Cleveland, Ohio Zug (Swiss League) Eugene Grazia 1959 West Springfield, Mass. Michigan State University (NCAA) Rob Ftorek 1972 Needham, Mass. U.S. Men’s Olympic Team Walter Greeley 1955 Framingham, Mass. Harvard University (NCAA) Mark Fusco 1985 D Burlington, Mass. Harvard University (ECACHL) Andy Greene 2010 D Trenton, Mich. New Jersey Devils (NHL) Ed Galiani 1990 F Massapequa, N.Y. Lausanne (Swiss League) Matt Greene 2010, 2008, 2007 D Grand Ledge, Mich. Los Angeles Kings (NHL) T.J. Galiardi 2010 F Denver, Colo. Colorado Avalanche (NHL) Mike Grier 2004 F Detroit, Mich. Buffalo Sabres (NHL) John Gallagher 1950 Brighton, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) Ron Griffin 1983 D Detroit, MIch. Muskegon (IHL) Gary Gambucci 1976, 1971, 1970, F Hibbing, Minn. Minnesota (WHA) John Grocott 1955 Melrose, Mass. Dartmouth College (NCAA) 1969 John Gruden 2003 D Virginia, Minn. Eisbaren Berlin (German League) Bruce Gardner 1950 Melrose, Mass. Colgate University (NCAA) Gary Haight 1983 D Edmonds, Wash. Michigan State University (CCHA) John Garrison 1933 Newton, Mass. Harvard University Adam Hall 2007, 2006, 2005, F Kalamazoo, Mich. Minnesota Wild (NHL) Rob Gaudreau 1993 F Providence, R.I. San Jose Sharks (NHL) 2004, 2003 John Gilbert 1955 Providence, R.I. Brown University (NCAA) Donald J. Hall 1962 F Toronto, Ont. Johnstown (EHL) Tom Gilbert 2008 D Minneapolis, Minn. Edmonton Oilers (NHL) Sean Haggerty 2000 F Rye, N.Y. Kansas City Blades (IHL) Hal Gill 2006, 2005, 2004, D Concord, Mass. Boston Bruins (NHL) Ron Hainsey 2009 D Bolton, Conn. Atlanta Thrashers (NHL) 2003, 2000 Jeff Halpern 2008, 2005, 2004, F Potomac, Md. Tampa Bay Lightning (NHL) Bill Gilligan 1983, 1978 F Salem, Mass. Austria 2001, 2000 Matt Gilroy 2010 D North Bellmore, N.Y. New York Rangers (NHL) Clark Hamilton 1975 Toronto, Ont. University of Notre Dame (NCAA) Brian Gionta 2005, 2001, 2000, F Rochester, N.Y. Albany River Rats (AHL) Jeff Hamilton 2004 F Englewood, Ohio New York Islanders (NHL) 1999 Alan Hangsleben 1974, 1973 Warroad, Minn. University of North Dakota (NCAA) Tim Gleason 2008 D Clawson, Mich. Carolina Hurricanes (NHL) Christian Hanson 2010 F Pittsburgh, Pa. Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL) Scott Godfrey 1972 Needham, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) Keith Hanson 1983 D Bemidji, Minn. Birmingham (CHL) Karl Goehring 2000 G Apple Valley, Minn. University of North Dakota (NCAA) Todd Harkins 1995, 1992 F Cleveland, Ohio Houston Aeros (IHL) Bob Goodenow 1975, 1974 Dearborn, Mich. Harvard University (NCAA) Clem Harnedy 1934 Providence, R.I. University of Southern California Scott Gordon 1991 G Brockton, Mass. Quebec Nordiques (NHL) John Harrington 1983, 1982, 1981 F Virginia, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota Duluth (NCAA) Tom Gorence 1982 F St. Paul, Minn. Philadelphia Flyers (NHL) Peter Harrold 2009 F Kirtland Hills, Ohio Los Angeles Kings (NHL) Guy Gosselin 1991, 1990, 1986 D Rochester, Minn. Skelleftia (Swedish League) Derian Hatcher 2002, 1993 D Sterling Heights, Mich. Dallas Stars (NHL) Dayton Grafstrom 1961 Salol, Minn. Warroad Lakers Brett Hauer 2005, 2004, 2003, D Edina, Minn. Zug (LNSw) Myron Grafstrom 1965 Salol, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) 2002, 1993

Samuel Grafstrom 1965, 1961 Salol, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Thomas Haugh 1967, 1965 St. Paul, Minn. Providence College (NCAA) H John Grahame 2007, 1996 G Denver, Colo. Carolina Hurricanes (NHL) Mark Heaslip 1977 F Duluth, Minn. New Haven Nighthawks (AHL) I Robert Graiziger 1950 St. Paul, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Robert Heavern 1947 Cambridge, Mass. Boston Olympics S Tony Granato 1987, 1986, 1985 F Downers Grove, Ill. University of Wisconsin (NCAA) Guy Hebert 1994 G Troy, N.Y. Mighty Ducks of Anaheim (NHL) T Bryan Grand 1970 Roseau, Minn. Bemidji State University (NCAA) Bret Hedican 2001, 1999, 1997 D St. Paul, Minn. Florida Panthers (NHL) O Perley Grant 1947 Waltham, Mass. Boston Olympics Steve Heinze 2000 F Lawrence, Mass. Boston Bruins (NHL) R Y General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

UNITED STATES MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM All-Time Roster

NAME YEAR(S) POS HOMETOWN CURRENT TEAM THEN NAME YEAR(S) POS HOMETOWN CURRENT TEAM THEN Darby Hendrickson 2001, 2000, 1999, F Richfield, Minn. Minnesota Wild (NHL) Jim Johannson 1992 F Rochester, Minn. Indianapolis Ice (IHL) 1998, 1997, 1996 Ken Johannson 1966, 1962 Edmonton, Alberta Rochester Mustangs (USHL) Matt Herr 1999 F Hackensack, N.J. Washington Capitals (NHL) Brian Johnson 1986 F Silver Bay, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota Duluth (NCAA) Christopher Higgins 2009 F Smithtown, N.Y. Montreal Canadiens (NHL) Craig Johnson 2003, 1999, 1996, F St. Paul, Minn. Los Angeles Kings (NHL) Andy Hilbert 2006, 2004, 2002 F Lansing, Mich. Pittsburgh Penguins (NHL) 1993 Sean Hill 1994 D Duluth, Minn. Mighty Ducks of Anaheim (NHL) Erik Johnson 2007 D Bloomington, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Jack Hillen 2010 D Hopkins, Minn. New York Islanders (NHL) Gary Johnson 1970 Roseau, Minn. University of Wisconsin (NCAA) Channing Hilliard 1933 Arlington, Mass. Boston University Jack Johnson 2010, 2009, 2007 D Ann Arbor, Mich. Los Angeles Kings (NHL) Tom Hirsch 1982 D Minneapolis, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Jim Johnson 1990, 1987, 1986, D New Hope, Minn. Pittsburgh Penguins (NHL) Frank Holland 1933 Brookline, Mass. University of Notre Dame 1985 Charles E. Holt 1949 Medford, Mass. Dartmouth College (NCAA) Larry Johnson 1965 Edina, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Craig Homola 1981 F Eveleth, Minn. University of Vermont (NCAA) Mark Johnson 1990, 1987, 1986, F Madison, Wis. New Jersey Devils (NHL) 1985, 1982, 1981, Phil Housley 2003, 2001, 2000, D South St. Paul, Minn. Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL) 1979, 1978 1989, 1986, 1982 Milton Johnson 1950, 1949 Webster, S.D. University of North Dakota (NCAA) Martin Howe 1967 Regina, Sask. Denver University (NCAA) Paul Johnson 1961, 1959, 1958 West St. Paul, Minn. Saint Paul Saints (IHL) Brett Hull 1986 F Belleville, Ont. Calgary Flames (NHL) Peter Johnson 1982 F Madison, Wis. University of Wisconsin (NCAA) Tom Hurley 1967 Massena, N.Y. Clarkson University (NCAA) Russell Johnson 1950, 1949 Webster, S.D. University of North Dakota (NCAA) Andrew Hutchinson 2007 D Evanston, Ill. Carolina Hurricanes (NHL) Brad Jones 1995 F Sterling Heights, Mich. Springfield Falcons (AHL) Jeff Hymanson 1976 D Anoka, Minn. U.S. Men’s Olympic Team Jacques Joubert 1995 F South Bend, Ind. Boston University (NCAA) Dave Hynes 1973, 1972 F Cambridge, Mass. Rochester Americans (AHL) Patrick Kane 2008 F Buffalo, N.Y. Chicago Blackhawks (NHL) Al Iafrate 1998 D Dearborn, Mich. San Jose Sharks (NHL) Dan Keczmer 1999, 1990 D Mt. Clemens, Mich. Nashville Predators (NHL) Stewart G. Iglehart 1933 Westbury, N.Y. Yale University John H. Kelley 1949 Belmont, Mass. Boston University (NCAA) Willard Ikola 1958 G Eveleth, Minn. University of Michigan (NCAA) Tim Kennedy 2010 F Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo Sabres (NHL) Chris Imes 1995 D Birchdale, Minn. Minnesota Mouse (IHL) Ed Kenty 1972 Woburn, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) Stu Irving 1973, 1972 Beverly, Mass. Saginaw (IHL) Ryan Kesler 2006 F Livonia, Mich. Vancouver Canucks (NHL) Pat Jablonski 1995, 1993 G Toledo, Ohio Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL) Phil Kessel 2008, 2007, 2006 F Madison, Wis. Boston Bruins (NHL) Don Jackson 1979, 1978 D Bloomington, Minn. Oklahoma City (CHL) Gerald Kilmartin 1949, 1947 Providence, R.I. Brown University (NCAA) Steve Janaszak 1982 G White Bear Lake, Minn. Colorado Rockies (NHL) Edward Kirrane 1958 Brookline, Mass. Boston Olympics Craig Janney 1994, 1987 F Hartford, Conn. St. Louis Blues (NHL) H Jack Kirrane 1963 Brookline, Mass. Boston Olympics David A. Jensen 1992 F Needham, Mass. Maine Mariners (AHL) I Bill Klatt 1976 F St. Paul, Minn. Omaha (CHL) S Steve Jensen 1983, 1978, 1977, F Plymouth, Minn. Los Angeles Kings (NHL) 1976, 1975 Trent Klatt 1999 F Robbinsdale, Minn. Vancouver Canucks (NHL) T Robert Jeremiah 1934 Somerville, Mass. Ken Klee 1997, 1992 D Indianapolis, Ind. Washington Capitals (NHL) O Jeff Jillson 2004 D No. Smithfield, R.I. Buffalo Sabres (NHL) Kurt Kleinendorst 1982 F Grand Rapids, Minn. Providence College (NCAA) R Y General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

UNITED STATES MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM All-Time Roster

NAME YEAR(S) POS HOMETOWN CURRENT TEAM THEN NAME YEAR(S) POS HOMETOWN CURRENT TEAM THEN Scot Kleinendorst 1982 F Grand Rapids, Minn. Providence College (NCAA) Brian Lawton 1987, 1983 F Cumberland, R.I. Minnesota North Stars (NHL) Mike Knuble 2005, 2001, 1999, F Grand Rapids, Mich. Boston Bruins (NHL) Thomas W. Leahy 1939 Highland Falls, N.Y. 1995 Ed Lee 1983 F Bristol, R.I. Princeton University (NCAA) Dieter Kochan 2002 G Saskatoon, Sask. Tampa Bay Lightning (NHL) Brian Leetch 1989, 1987 D Cheshire, Conn. New York Rangers (NHL) Mike Komisarek 2006 D West Islip, N.Y. Montreal Canadiens (NHL) David Leggio 2010 G Buffalo, N.Y. TPS Turku (FNL) George Konik 1971, 1970 Flin Flon, Man. University of Denver (NCAA) David Legwand 2005, 2001, 2000, F Detroit, Mich. Nashville Predators (NHL) Steve Konowalchuk 2002, 2000 F Salt Lake City, Utah Washington Capitals (NHL) 1999 James Korn 1982, 1979 D Hopkins, Minn. Detroit Red Wings (NHL) Ray A. LeMieux 1938 Waterville, Maine Lewiston Cyclones Ryan Kraft 2001 F Bottineau, N.D. Kentucky Thoroughblades (AHL) Jordan Leopold 2008, 2005, 2003, D Golden Valley, Minn. Colorado Avalanche (NHL) 2002 Chris Kreider 2010 F Boxford, Mass. Boston College (HEA) John-Michael Liles 2009, 2005 D Zionsville, Ind. Colorado Avalanche (NHL) Bob Krieger 1977, 1974, 1972 D Edina, Minn. Salt Lake City (WHL) John Lilley 1994 F Wakefield, Mass. Mighty Ducks of Anaheim (NHL) Todd Krygier 1997, 1992, 1991 F Chicago Heights, Ill. Washington Capitals (NHL) Len Lilyholm 1974, 1971, 1970, Robbinsdale, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Mark Kumpel 1983 F Wakefield, Mass. Univ. of Mass.-Lowell (NCAA) 1967, 1966 Les Kuntar 1994 G Elma, N.Y. Fredericton Canadiens (AHL) Bob Lindberg 1973, 1971, 1970 Minneapolis, Minn. Colorado College (NCAA) Tom Kurvers 1989, 1987 D Minneapolis, Minn. New Jersey Devils (NHL) Bill Lindsay 1994 F Rochester, Minn. Edmonton Oilers (NHL) Scott Lachance 1999, 1997, 1996 D Charlottesville, Va. Montreal, Canadiens (NHL) David Littman 1994 G Cranston, R.I. Providence Bruins (AHL) Dan LaCouture 2002 F Hyannis, Mass. Pittsburgh Penguins (NHL) Jeff Logan 1983 F Grosse Pointe, Mich. University of Notre Dame (NCAA) Carl Lackey 1974, 1969 Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Michigan State University (NCAA) James Logue 1962 North Andover, Minn. Boston College (NCAA) Jerry Lackey 1969 Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Green Bay Bobcats (USHL) Pete LoPresti 1978, 1976 G Eveleth, Minn. Minnesota North Stars (NHL) Pat LaFontaine 1989 F St. Louis, Mo. New York Islanders (NHL) John Lothrup 1969 Coleraine, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Mike Lalor 1996 D Buffalo, N.Y. Dallas Stars (NHL) Robert Lund 1965 Salol, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota Duluth (NCAA) Ray LaBlanc 1995, 1992 G Fitchburg, Mass. Chicago Wolves (IHL) Bob Lundeen 1976, 1975, 1974 D Minneapolis, Minn. University of Wisconsin (NCAA) Leo LaFrance 1951 Lewiston, Maine Bates Hockey Club Mike Lundin 2010 D Apple Valley, Minn. Tampa Bay Lightning (NHL) Dick Lamby 1979 D Auburn, Mass. Boston University (NCAA) Chris Luongo 2000, 1998, 1996 D Detroit, Mich. Munich Barons (German League) Dave Langevin 1976 D North St. Paul, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota Duluth (NCAA) Lane MacDonald 1987 F Mequon, Wis. Harvard University (HEA) Ben Langmaid 1933 Swampscott, Mass. Williams College Brian MacKay 1962 Greensboro (EHL) Rod Langway 1982 D Randolph, Mass. Montreal Canadiens (NHL) Steve MacSwain 1990 F Anchorage, Alaska Renon (Italian League)

Chad LaRose 2007 F Fraser, Mich. Carolina Hurricanes (NHL) Oscar Mahle 1962, 1958 International Falls, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) H Michael Larson 1962 St. Paul, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Rog Maisoneuve 1966 Templeton, Quebec Fort Wayne Comets (IHL) I Reed Larson 1981 D Minneapolis, Minn. Detroit Red Wings (NHL) Edward Maki 1939 Hancock, Mich. Michigan Tech University S Gus Lauze 1951 Lewiston, Maine Bates Hockey Club David Maley 1991 F Shorewood, Minn. New Jersey Devils (NHL) T Lawrence Lawman 1958 New Brighton, Minn. Minneapolis Bungalows (CHL) Richard Maley 1939, 1934 Ridley Park, Pa. Clarkson University O Jeff Lazaro 1994, 1993 F Waltham, Mass. Providence Bruins (AHL) Ryan Malone 2006, 2004 F Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Penguins (NHL) R Y General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

UNITED STATES MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM All-Time Roster

NAME YEAR(S) POS HOMETOWN CURRENT TEAM THEN NAME YEAR(S) POS HOMETOWN CURRENT TEAM THEN Moe Mantha 1991, 1985, 1982 D Lakewood, Ohio Winnipeg Jets (NHL) Don McSween 1994 D Detroit, Mich. Mighty Ducks of Anaheim (NHL) Paul Mara 2004 D Ridgewood, N.Y. Phoenix Coyotes (NHL) Robert McVey 1959 Hamden, Conn. Harvard University (NCAA) Ray Marcotte 1951 Lewiston, Maine Bates Hockey Club Tom Mellor 1973, 1971 Cranston, R.I. Boston College (NCAA) Glen Marien 1963 St. Paul, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Jerry Melnychuk 1967 Fort Frances, Ont. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Chris Marinucci 1997 F Grand Rapids, Minn. Phoenix Roadrunners (IHL) John Meoli 1947 Medford, Mass. Boston Olympics Pete Markle 1970, 1969 Wayzata, Minn. Yale University (NCAA) Richard Meredith 1959, 1958 Minneapolis, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Matt Martin 1997 D Hamden, Conn. Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL) Reginald Meserve 1962 New Liskeard, Ont. Philadelphia (EHL) John Marsh 1965 Boston, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) David Metzen 1967, 1966 South St. Paul, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Paul Martin 2008, 2005 D Minneapolis, Minn. New Jersey Devils (NHL) Freddy Meyer 2006 D Sanbornville, N.H. Philadelphia Flyers (NHL) Thomas J. Martin 1962 Milton, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) Dick Michaud 1963 Boston, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) Bob Mason 1983 G International Falls, Minn. Boston College (HEA) Joe Micheletti 1982, 1977 D Hibbing, Minn. Colorado Rockies (NHL) John Matchefts 1955 Eveleth, Minn. University of Michigan (NCAA) Corey Millen 1989, 1985 F Cloquet, Minn. Ambri (Swiss League) Bruce Mather 1949 Belmont, Mass. Dartmouth College (NCAA) Aaron Miller 2005, 2004 D Buffalo, N.Y. Los Angeles Kings (NHL) John Mayasich 1969, 1966, 1962, Eveleth, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Art Miller 1967 University of North Dakota (NCAA) 1961, 1958 Bob Miller 1985, 1982, 1981, F Medford, Mass. Los Angeles Kings (NHL) Jason McBain 1995 D Ilion, N.Y. Springfield Falcons (AHL) 1977 Jack McCartan 1959 St. Paul, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Edward Miller 1958 Hibbing, Minn. University of Denver (NCAA) Charles McCarthy 1963 Charlestown, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) Kelly Miller 1999, 1989, 1985 F Lansing, Mich. Washington Capitals (NHL) Rob McClanahan 1979 F Mounds View, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Kevin Miller 2003, 1998, 1991 F Lansing, Mich. Davos (Swiss League) Russel McCurdy 1963 Providence, R.I. Boston University (NCAA) Kip Miller 1990 F Lansing, Mich. Michigan State University (NCAA) Fred McDonnell 1934 Melrose, Mass. Harvard University Paul Miller 1982 F Medford, Mass. Fort Worth (CHL) Gene McDonough 1947 Brooklyn, N.Y. Sand Point Tigers (MAHL) Ryan Miller 2003, 2002, 2001 G East Lansing, Mich. Buffalo Sabres (NHL) Shawn McEachern 1991 F Waltham, Mass. Boston University (NCAA) Warren Miller 1981, 1977 F South St. Paul, Minn. Hartford Whalers (NHL) Jim McElmury 1977, 1971, 1970 D Roseville, Minn. Colorado Rockies (NHL) Mike Modano 2005, 1993, 1990 F Livonia, Mich. Dallas Stars (NHL) Dick McGlynn 1972, 1971 Medford, Mass. Colgate University (NCAA) Greg Moffett 1981 G Brunswick, Maine Univ. of New Hampshire (NCAA) Cal McGowan 1995 F Worcester, Mass. Worcester IceCats (AHL) Al Montoya 2009 G Chicago, Ill. Phoenix Coyotes (NHL) Marty McInnis 1997, 1996 F Hingham, Mass. Calgary Flames (NHL) Ian Moran 1993 D Acton, Mass. Boston College (NCAA)

John McIntyre 1950 Medford, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) Al Moreau 1951 Lewiston, Maine Bates Hockey Club H David McKee 2006 G Irving, Texas Cornell University (ECACHL) George Morin 1951 Lewiston, Maine Bates Hockey Club I Dan McKinnon 1958, 1955 Williams, Minn. University of North Dakota (NCAA) Jon Morris 1995 F Lowell, Mass. HC Val Gardena (Italian League) S Bob McManama 1973, 1972 Belmont, Mass. Harvard University (NCAA) Brad Morrow 1976 D Anoka, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) T Peter McNab 1986 F Vancouver, B.C. New Jersey Devils (NHL) Ken Morrow 1979 D Flint, Mich. Bowling Green State Univ. (NCAA) O Mike McNeil 1991 F Winona, Minn. Quebec Nordiques (NHL) David Moss 2010 F Livonia, Mich. Calgary Flames (NHL) R Y General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

UNITED STATES MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM All-Time Roster

NAME YEAR(S) POS HOMETOWN CURRENT TEAM THEN NAME YEAR(S) POS HOMETOWN CURRENT TEAM THEN Mike Mottau 2003, 2000, 1999 D Avon, Mass. Saint John Flames (AHL) Brooks Orpik 2006 D San Francisco, Calif. Pittsburgh Penguins (NHL) Mark Mowers 2002 F Whitesboro, N.Y. Nashville Predators (NHL) Tom O’Regan 1996, 1995, 1990, D Cambridge, Mass. Mannheimer ERC (German League) 1989 Peter Mueller 2008 F Bloomington, Minn. Phoenix Coyotes (NHL) T.J. Oshie 2010, 2009 F Warroad, Minn. St. Louis Blues (NHL) Brian Mullen 1991, 1989 F New York, N.Y. New York Rangers (NHL) Mark Osiecki 1992 D Burnsville, Minn. Calgary Flames (NHL) Joe Mullen 1979 F New York, N.Y. Boston College (NCAA) Paul Ostby 1983 G Elk River, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Mark Murphy 2002 F Duxbury, Mass. Portland Pirates (AHL) Chris O’Sullivan 2002, 2000, 1995 D Dorchester, Mass. Kloten Flyers (Swiss League) Thomas Mustonen 1963 Detroit, Mich. Michigan State University (NCAA) Patrick O’Sullivan 2009, 2008, 2006 F Winston-Salem, N.C. Edmonton Oilers (NHL) Lou Nanne 1977, 1976 F Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Minnesota North Stars (NHL) Joel Otto 1990, 1985 F Elk River, Minn. Calgary Flames (NHL) Ron Naslund 1969, 1967, 1966 Minneapolis, Minn. University of Denver (NCAA) Robert Owen 1959 St. Louis Park, Minn. Harvard University (NCAA) Gregg Naumenko 2002 G Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati Mighty Ducks (AHL) Rodney Paavela 1959 Hancock, Mich. Portage Lake Pioneers Pat Neaton 1995, 1994 D Redford, Mich. San Diego (IHL) Doug Palazzari 1974, 1973 Eveleth, Minn. Colorado College (NCAA) Chuck Ness 1973 Duluth, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota Duluth (NCAA) Lawrence Palmer 1961 Wakefield, Mass. Army (NCAA) John Newkirk 1959 Minneapolis, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Winthrop Palmer, Jr. 1933 Warehouse Point, Conn. Yale University Ed F. Nickolson 1939 Minneapolis, Minn. Cleveland Legion Bob Paradise 1977, 1969 D St. Paul, Minn. Washington Capitals (NHL) Bernard Nielsen 1965 Edina, Minn. Waterloo Blackhawks (USHL) Norman Parent 1951 Lewiston, Maine Bates Hockey Club Jeff Nielsen 2000 F Grand Rapids, Minn. Mighty Ducks of Anaheim (NHL) Zach Parise 2008, 2007, 2005 F Minneapolis, Minn. New Jersey Devils (NHL) Robert Nilon 1934 Ridley Park, Pa. Ridley Park Richard Park 2006, 2005, 2004, F Seoul, South Korea Vancouver Canucks (NHL) Matt Niskanen 2009 D Virginia, Minn. Dallas Stars (NHL) 2002 Dale Noreen 1961 Duluth, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota Duluth (NCAA) Mark Parrish 2005, 2001, 1998 F Bloomington, Minn. New York Islanders (NHL) Donald Norqual 1963 St. Paul, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Craig Patrick 1979, 1971, 1970 F Wellesley, Mass. Tulsa (CHL) Jeff Norton 1990, 1989 D Acton, Mass. New York Islanders (NHL) Glenn Patrick 1978 D New York, N.Y. Hershey Bears (AHL) Craig Norwich 1983, 1978 D Edina, Minn. Gardena (Switzerland) Mark Pavelich 1981 F Eveleth, Minn. Lugano (Swiss League) Bill Nyrop 1974 Edina, Minn. University of Notre Dame (NCAA) Joe Pavelski 2009 F Stevens Point, WIs. San Jose Sharks (NHL) Eric Nystrom 2010 F Syosset, N.Y. Calgary Flames (NHL) Tom Pederson 1996 D Bloomington, Minn. San Jose Sharks (NHL) Jack O’Callahan 1989, 1979 D Charleston, Mass. New Jersey Devils (NHL) Mike Peluso 2000 F Denver, Colo. Portland Pirates (AHL) Mike O’Connell 1985 D Boston, Mass. Boston Bruins (NHL) Tom Peluso 1972 Nashwauk, Minn. University of Denver (NCAA) Kyle Okposo 2010, 2009 F St. Paul, Minn. New York Islanders (NHL) Toby Petersen 2007 F Minneapolis, Minn. Edmonton Oilers (NHL) Ed Olczyk 1993, 1989, 1987, F Chicago, Ill. New York Rangers (NHL) Tom Peterson 1991 D Bloomington, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) H 1986 Jack Petroske 1958 Hibbing, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) I Wally Olds 1981, 1979, 1977 D Baudette, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) S Pat Phippen 1976 F Roseville, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Weldon Olson 1959, 1958 Marquette, Mich. Michigan State University (NCAA) T Dan Plante 1997, 1996 F Hayward, Wis. New York Islanders (NHL) Paul O’Neil 1973 Charlestown, Mass. Boston University (NCAA) O Derek Plante 2002, 2001, 2000, F Cloquet, Min. Philadelphia Flyers (NHL) Austin O’Neill 1970 Marquette, Mich. 1996, 1993, 1992 R Y General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

UNITED STATES MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM All-Time Roster

NAME YEAR(S) POS HOMETOWN CURRENT TEAM THEN NAME YEAR(S) POS HOMETOWN CURRENT TEAM THEN Larry Pleau 1969 Boston, Mass. Jersey Devils (EHL) Donald Rigazio 1958, 1955 G Cambridge, Mass. Boston Olympics Shjon Podein 1998, 1993 F Rochester, Minn. Philadelphia Flyers (NHL) Jack P. Riley 1949 Medford, Mass. Dartmouth College (NCAA) John Pohl 2003 F Red Wing, Minn. Worcester IceCats (AHL) Thomas P. Riley 1961 International Falls, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Charles Poirier 1951 Lewiston, Maine Bates Hockey Club Bruce Riutta 1971, 1970, 1969 Hancock, Mich. Michigan Tech University (NCAA) Mike Polich 1975, 1974 Hibbing, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Andy Roach 2005, 2004 D Mattawan, Mich. Lausanne (LNSw) Sam Poling 1950 Brooklyn, N.Y. New York Mets(AtHL) Dick Roberge 1966 Saskatoon, Sask. Johnstown Jets (EHL) Mike Pomichter 1995 F New Haven, Conn. Indianapolis Ice (IHL) Roger L. Roberge 1962 Lambton, Quebec Johnstown Jets (EHL) Jason Pominville 2008 F Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo Sabres (NHL) Gord Roberts 1987, 1982 F Detroit, Mich. Minnesota North Stars (NHL) Jack Poole 1963, 1962, 1961 Thief River Falls, Minn. Green Bay Rockets (USHL) Edward Robson 1955 Arlington, Mass. Colorado College (NCAA) Lyle Porter 1966 Atlantic City, N.J. Muskegon Zephyrs (IHL) Dick Rodenhiser 1955 Maden, Mass. Boston University (NCAA) Brian Pothier 2007 D New Bedford, Mass. Washington Capitals (NHL) Thomas Roe 1965 St. Paul, Minn. Williams College (NCAA) Ryan Potulny 2010 F Grand Forks, N.D. Edmonton Oilers (NHL) Jeremy Roenick 1991 F Marshfield, Mass. Chicago Blackhawks (NHL) Bill Pye 1990 G Canton, Mich. Northern Michigan Univ. (NCAA) Chris Rogles 2003, 1999 G St. Louis, Mo. Cologne Sharks (German League) Robert Quinn 1963 Somerville, Mass. Boston University (NCAA) Jon Rohloff 1997 D Mankato, Minn. Boston Bruins (NHL) Deron Quint 2001 D Durham, N.H. Columbus Blue Jackets (NHL) Todd Rohloff 2002 D Grand Rapids, Minn. Washington Capitals (NHL) George Quirk 1939, 1938 Providence, R.I. Detroit Holzbaughs Brian Rolston 1996 F Flint, Mich. New Jersey Devils (NHL) Brian Rafalski 1998, 1995 D Allen Park, Mich. VIFK Helsinki (Finnish League) Robert Rompre 1950 International Falls, Minn. Colorado College (NCAA) Charles Ramsey 1931 Springfield, Mass. Donald Ross 1971, 1970, 1967, Roseau, Minn. University of North Dakota (NCAA) Mike Ramsey 1982 D Minneapolis, Minn. Buffalo Sabres (NHL) 1966 Paul Ranheim 1997, 1992, 1990 F St. Louis, Mo. Hartford Whalers (NHL) Gary Ross 1976 D Roseau, Minn. U.S. Men’s Olympic Team Erik Rassmussen 2002 F Minneapolis, Minn. Buffalo Sabres (NHL) Tom Ross 1975 Dearborn, Mich. Michigan State University (NCAA) Chris Ray 1947 Belmont, Mass. Colorado College Jeff Rotsch 1975, 1972 Minneapolis, Minn. University of Wisconsin (NCAA) Marty Reasoner 2006, 2003, 2002 F Honeoye Falls, N.Y. Boston Bruins (NHL) Hec Rousseau 1947 Waltham, Mass. Boston Olympics Dave Reece 1977 G Canton, N.Y. Rhode Island Reds (AHL) David Rovick 1963, 1961 Minneapolis, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Tim Regan 1973 Providence, R.I. Charlotte (EHL) Tom Rowe 1977 F Lynn, Mass. Springfield Indians (AHL) Bill Reichert 1969 Rochester, Minn. University of North Dakota (NCAA) Emery Ruelle 1966 Hancock, Mich. Waterloo Blackhawks (USHL) Glenn Resch 1982 G Moose Jaw, Sask. Colorado Rockies (NHL) Leonard Saari 1939 Eveleth, Minn. Detroit Holzbaughs Bob Reynolds 1996, 1990 F Fenton, Mich. EC Ratingen (German League) David Sacco 1993 F Medord, Mass. Boston University (NCAA) H Damian Rhodes 2003, 2000, 1991 G St. Paul, Minn. Greenville Grrrowl (ECHL) Joe Sacco 2002, 1996, 1994, F Medford, Mass. Washington Capitals (NHL) I 1992, 1991, 1990 Travis Richards 1993 D Crystal, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) S Gary Sampson 1983 F International Falls, Minn. Boston College (HEA) T Barry Richter 1999, 1994, 1993, D Madison, Wis. New York Islanders (NHL) 1992 Scott Sandelin 1986 D Hibbing, Minn. University of North Dakota (NCAA) O Mike Richter 1993, 1987, 1986 G Philadelphia, Pa. New York Rangers (NHL) Laurence Sanford 1933, 1931 Melrose, Mass. Boston College R Y General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

UNITED STATES MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM All-Time Roster

NAME YEAR(S) POS HOMETOWN CURRENT TEAM THEN NAME YEAR(S) POS HOMETOWN CURRENT TEAM THEN Gary Sargent 1973 Bemidji, Minn. Bemidji State University (NCAA) Jim Stordahl 1966 Roseau, Minn. Warroad Lakers (MSHL) Craig Sarner 1979, 1976, 1972 F North St. Paul, Minn. Berlin (West Germany) Larry Stordahl 1970, 1969, 1966 Roseau, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Paul Schilling 1971 Clinton, N.Y. Boston College (NCAA) Dan Storsteen 1965 Devils Lake, N.D. University of North Dakota (NCAA) Cory Schneider 2007 G Marblehead, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) Eric Strobel 1979 F Rochester, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) William Schneider 1982, 1977, 1976, F Babbitt, Minn. Bern (Swiss League) Colin Stuart 2009 F Rochester, Minn. Atlanta Thrashers (NHL) 1975, 1974 Mark Stuart 2008 D Rochester, Minn. Boston Bruins (NHL) Steve Sertich 1975, 1974, 1973 Virginia, Minn. Colorado College (NCAA) Frank Stubbs 1934 Newton, Mass. Harvard University Ryan Shannon 2009 F Darien, Conn. Ottawa Senators (NHL) Mike Sullivan 1997 F Marshfield, Mass. Calgary Flames (NHL) Bob Sheehan 1981, 1977 F Weymouth, Mass. Colorado Rockies (NHL) Bob Suter 1981 D Madison, Wis. University of Wisconsin (NCAA) Neil Sheehy 1992, 1985 D International Falls, Minn. Calgary Flames (NHL) Gary Suter 1992, 1985 D Madison, Wis. Calgary Flames (NHL) Tim Sheehy 1972, 1971, 1969 International Falls, Minn. Boston College (NCAA) Ryan Suter 2009, 2007, 2006, D Madison, Wis. Nashville Predators (NHL) Dwight Shefler 1931 Brookline, Mass. Williams College 2005 Frank Silka 1963 Detroit, Mich. Michigan State University (NCAA) Tim Sweeney 1994 F Boston, Mass. Mighty Ducks of Anaheim (NHL) Larry Skime 1969 Roseau, Minn. University of North Dakota (NCAA) John Taft 1975, 1974, 1973 Minneapolis, Minn. University of Wisconsin (NCAA) Jim Slater 2006 F Petoskey, Mich. Atlanta Thrashers (NHL) Dean Talafous 1974, 1973 Hastings, Minn. University of Wisconsin (NCAA) Blake Sloan 2004 F Park Ridge, Ill. Dallas Stars (NHL) Chris Tamer 2002, 1999 D Dearborn, Mich. Atlanta Thrashers (NHL) Arthur Smith 1934 Somerville, Mass. David Tanabe 2001 F Minneapolis, Minn. Carolina Hurricanes (NHL) Gordon Smith 1931 Winchester, Mass. Boston Hockey Club Chris Tancill 2000, 1997, 1996 F Livonia, Mich. EV Zug (Swiss League) Guy Smith 1974 Buffalo, N.Y. Univ. of New Hampshire (NCAA) Tim Taylor 1965 Boston, Mass. Warroad Lakers Larry Smith 1965 Minneapolis, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Bradley Teal 1966 Thief River Falls, Minn. Rochester Mustangs (USHL) Rich Smith 1975, 1974 Natick, Mass. Boston College (NCAA) Chris Terreri 1987, 1986, 1985 G Warwick, R.I. New Jersey Devils (NHL) Bryan Smolinski 1999, 1998 F Toledo, Ohio New York Islanders (NHL) Richard Thayer 1931 Marblehead, Mass. Bowdoin College Garth Snow 1998 G Wrentham, Mass. Vancouver Canucks (NHL) William H. Thayer 1949 Norwood, R.I. Dartmouth College (NCAA) Dave Snuggerud 1989 F Minnetonka, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Peter Theriault 1951 Lewiston, Maine Bates Hockey Club Jamie Spencer 1995 F Carmel, Ind. University of Wisconsin (NCAA) Henry Therrien 1966 Chapleau, Ont. Green Bay Bobcats (USHL) Jim Sprenger 1986 D Alborn, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota Duluth (NCAA) Tim Thomas 2008, 2005, 1999, G Flint, Mich. Boston Bruins (NHL) Drew Stafford 2009, 2008, 2006 F Milwaukee, Wis. Buffalo Sabres (NHL) 1998, 1996, 1995 Tim Thomas 1985, 1983 D Richfield, Minn. University of Wisconsin (NCAA) Paul Stanton 1998, 1996, 1995 D Boston, Mass. Die Adler Mannheim (German League) H Paul Stastny 2007 F Quebec City, Quebec Colorado Avalanche (NHL) John Titus 1955 Melrose, Mass. Dartmouth College (NCAA) I Yan Stastny 2006, 2005 F Quebec City, Quebec Providence Bruins (AHL) Richard Tomasoni 1971 Chisholm, Minn. University of Notre Dame (NCAA) S Robb Stauber 1989 G Duluth, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Richard Toomey 1971 Newton, Mass. Boston University (NCAA) T Lee Stempniak 2009, 2008, 2007 F West Seneca, N.Y. Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL) Gordon Tottle 1962 Detroit, Mich. Charlotte (EHL) O Kevin Stevens 1996, 1990, 1987 F Brockton, Mass. Los Angeles Kings (NHL) Dan Trebil 1998 D Edina, Minn. Cincinnati Mighty Ducks (AHL) R Y General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

UNITED STATES MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM All-Time Roster

NAME YEAR(S) POS HOMETOWN CURRENT TEAM THEN NAME YEAR(S) POS HOMETOWN CURRENT TEAM THEN Dave Tretowicz 1991 D Liverpool, N.Y. Clarkson University (ECACHL) Erik Westrum 2004 F Minneapolis, Minn. Phoenix Coyotes (NHL) Jim Troumbly 1950 Taconite, Minn. Hibbing Flyers (AAHL) Pat Westrum 1978 D Minneapolis, Minn. Birmingham (WHA) Marsh Tschida 1967, 1966, 1963 St. Paul, Minn. Providence College (NCAA) Carl Wetzel 1971, 1970, 1967 Detroit, Mich. Memphis (CHL) Alfie Turcotte 1986 F Gary, Ind. Sherbrooke Canadiens (AHL) Brian Williams 1986 F Fargo, N.D. University of North Dakota (NCAA) Darren Turcotte 1993 F Boston, Mass. New York Rangers (NHL) David Williams 1992, 1991 D Chatham, N.J. San Jose Sharks (NHL) Robert A. Turk 1961, 1959 St. Paul, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Jack W. Williams 1961 Duluth, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota Duluth (NCAA) Steve Ulseth 1983, 1981 F Roseville, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Thomas Williams 1959 Duluth, Minn. Duluth Swans R.J. Umberger 2006 F Pittsburgh, Pa. Philadelphia Flyers (NHL) Warren Williams 1977 F Duluth, Minn. Edmonton (WHA) Mike Usitalo 1974 Calumet, Mich. Michigan Tech University (NCAA) Colin Wilson 2009 F Greenwich, Conn. Boston University (HEA) Donald Vaia 1958 G Hibbing, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Landon Wilson 2001 F St. Louis, Mo. Phoenix Coyotes (NHL) Allen Van 1950, 1949, 1939, St. Paul, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Ron Wilson 1987, 1983, 1981, F Riverside, R.I. Minnesota North Stars (NHL) 1938 1975 John Vanbiesbrouck 1991, 1989, 1987, G Rye, N.Y. New York Rangers (NHL) Chris Winnes 1992 F Ridgefield, Conn. Maine Mariners (AHL) 1985 James Wisniewski 2008 D Canton, Mich. Chicago Blackhawks (NHL) Tom Vannelli 1977 F St. Paul, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Craig Wolanin 1994, 1991, 1987 D Gross Pointe, Mich. Quebec Nordiques (NHL) Dennis Vaske 1992 D Plymouth, Minn. New York Islanders (NHL) Fred Wonoski 1958 Lynn, Mass. New Haven Blades (EHL) Edward Veating 1934 Melrose, Mass. University of Alabama Randy Wood 1989, 1986 F Princeton, N.J. New York Islanders (NHL) Phil Verchota 1983, 1979 F Duluth, Minn. Jokerit (Finnish League) Doug Woog 1967 South St. Paul, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) Robert Verrier 1947 Cambridge, Mass. Boston Olympics Keith Yandle 2010 D Boston, Mass. Phoenix Coyotes (NHL) Don Waddell 1983 D Detroit, Mich. Saginaw Gears (IHL) Mike York 2005 F Waterford, Mich. Iserlohn Roosters (DEL) Spencer Wagnild 1939, 1938 Minneapolis, Minn. University of Minnesota Bob Young 1973 St. Paul, Minn. University of Denver (NCAA) Norman L. Walker 1949, 1947 Scituate, Mass. Colgate University (NCAA) Hugh Young 1938 New Haven, Conn. Ed Walsh 1981, 1974 G Arlington, Mass. Rochester Americans (AHL) James Young 1972 Dafter, Mich. University of Wisconsin (NCAA) John Warchol 1963 East Orange, N.J. Scott Young 1994, 1989, 1987 F Clinton, Mass. Quebec Nordiques (NHL) Jim Warden 1979, 1978, 1975 G Altadena, Calif. Oklahoma City (CHL) Tom Younghans 1978, 1977, 1976 F St. Paul, Minn. Minnesota North Stars (NHL) Jim Warner 1978, 1976, 1975 F St. Paul, Minn. Colorado College (NCAA) Al Yourkewicz 1949 Brockton, Mass. Jim Watt 1972 Duluth, Minn. Michigan State University (NCAA) Tom Yurkovich 1966, 1961 Eveleth, Minn. Rochester Mustangs (USHL) Doug Weight 2005, 1994, 1993 F Warren, Mich. Frankfurt Lions (DEL) Edward Zifcak 1958 Pascoag, R.I. St. Lawrence University (NCAA) Eric Weinrich 2004, 2002, 2001, F Roanoke, Va. St. Louis Blues (NHL) H 2000, 1999, 1998, I 1997, 1993, 1991 S James A. Westby 1961, 1959 Minneapolis, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) T Gerald Westby 1963 Minneapolis, Minn. University of Minnesota (NCAA) O Alex Westlund 2004 G Flemington Village, N.J. Yaroslavl Lokomotiv (Russian League) R Y “PEOPLE COMPARE ME WITH MY OLDER BROTHER. HE SKATES FASTER, BUT WHEN IT COMES TO ART I DRAW CIRCLES AROUND HIM. SO REALLY THERE’S NO COMPARISON.” Let’s unlock each kid’s boundless potential, on the ice and off. The American Development Model (ADM) provides age-appropriate guidelines and curriculum to hockey associations across America to help more kids play, love and excel at hockey. Learn more at admkids.com. A BRIGHTER FUTURE FOR ALL General Team Team USA Hockey History & Information USA USA Staff Leadership Records

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