2018-19 MEDIA GUIDE INSTITUTION Location , New Brunswick Website www.unb.ca President Dr. H.E.A. (Eddy) Campbell Director of Athletics John Richard [email protected] Athletics Website www.goredsgo.ca

UNB REDS MEN’S HOCKEY PROGRAM Nickname Reds School Colours Red and Black Affiliation Canada www.usports.ca Conference Atlantic University Sport (AUS) www.atlanticuniversitysport.com

UNB REDS TEAM CONTACTS

Head Coach Gardiner MacDougall (19th season) (506) 447-3066 [email protected]

Communications Andy Campbell C: 506-470-5578 O: 506-451-6894 [email protected] OUR HISTORY

The University of New Brunswick was founded in 1785 in Fredericton as the Academy of Arts and Science, a non- denominational institution modeled on the democratic ideals of the older Scottish universities. In 1800, the Provincial Academy of Arts and Science became the College of New Brunswick. King's College was established at Fredericton, New Brunswick in 1828 under the control of the Church of England. King's College offered the first engineering course taught at a Canadian university in 1854. In 1858 it was made non-sectarian under the designation of the University of New Brunswick. In 1859, it became the non- denominational University of New Brunswick. The governance of UNB was modeled on the provincial University of Toronto Act of 1906 which established a bicameral system of university government consisting of a senate (faculty) responsible for academic policy, and a board of governors (citizens) exercising exclusive control over financial policy and having formal authority in all other matters. The president, appointed by the board, was to provide a link between the two bodies and to provide institutional leadership. By 1920, the University of New Brunswick had two faculties: Arts, and Applied Science. It awarded the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, and Doctor of Science. The latter was awarded only in civil engineering, electrical engineering and forestry. It had 156 male students and 21 female students, and only eleven academic staff, all male. In 1964, a second, smaller campus was established in Saint John, New Brunswick. The growth of the UNBSJ campus is particularly notable, considering it began in 1964 with only 96 students spread throughout various buildings in Saint John's central business district. By the late 1960s, the Saint John Law School was moved to UNBF to become the University of New Brunswick’s Faculty of Law, and in 1968 UNBSJ moved into its new campus at Tucker Park. Both campuses have undergone significant expansion over the years and many University buildings have received funding from Lord Beaverbrook and other prominent industrialists and philanthropists. UNB's largest expansion coincided with the Baby boom, and its Fredericton campus tripled in size. In 1973 the New Brunswick Teachers' College (now the Faculty of Education) was absorbed into UNB. Originally a department in the Arts faculty, the University of New Brunswick’s Faculty of Business Administration was formed in 1980 and is a major supplier of management education. The University of New Brunswick - step into a world where learning, tradition and inspiration are combined into a great life experience. Step into a world where learning is about more than just studying. With two main campuses, UNB is large enough to offer a wide range of programs yet small enough for the professors to actually know your name. Our students receive a quality education while learning about the world, future careers and life in general. CHOOSE UNB About 12,000 students from more than 100 countries have chosen UNB. We offer over 35 degree programs and 36 certificate and diploma programs in 110 disciplines. As a UNB student, you will be fully prepared to achieve your personal and career goals. Many programs (full-time and part-time) offer real-life work experience to provide you with a balance of practical skills and academic knowledge. Our students come from all walks of life – mature, full-time and part-time, domestic and international students of all ages and all backgrounds. There are also lots of campus activities – clubs and societies, recreational and varsity sports, student unions and a couple of student newspapers. Discover your true potential. Discover UNB.

LEARN MORE ABOUT UNB Looking for more information about UNB? Why not check out our online detailed program search tool. You can also check out admissions requirements, learn more about tuition, financial aid and other money matters or check out student life at the University of New Brunswick; all at www.unb.ca. UNB: A HISTORY IN HOCKEY While the details were not recorded, it’s believed inter- class and inter-club games at the University of New Brunswick began as early as 1880. The first recorded competitive UNB hockey game took place on Feb. 5, 1897, against the local detachment of the Royal Regiment of Canadian Infantry(now the 2nd Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment. The game was played in downtown Fredericton, and UNB lost 3-2. In January 1902, the “Red and Black” defeated a team of local bank employees 2-1, in their inaugural season in the Fredericton City League. In the early era, “home ice” was a flooded field borrowed from the local garrison, and the players cleared the ice. The team captain doubled as coach, and the 7- man starting line-up was the entire team. UNB was a founding member of the Maritime Intercollegiate Hockey League, and their first varsity game saw UNB beat Mt. Allison 3-2, in January 1906. After a dispute in 1908, UNB, along with Mt. A, King’s, and Acadia, created their own collegiate league, the New Brunswick-Nova Scotia League, also referred to as the Maritime Interuniversity Interscholastic Hockey League. UNB played in both leagues. In 1910, the Maritimes Intercollegiate Athletic Association was formed. UNB hired its first paid coach, Sandy Staples, in 1911. The MIAA evolved into the AUAA, in 1974, and the current AUS, in 1999. UNB won its first conference title in 1925, again in 1934, but not again until 1960. In 1964, UNB advanced to the second annual CIAU championship, in Kingston, Ontario. UNB won the bronze medal, beating the University of Montreal. The UNB Red Devils lost the 1984 CIAU regional playoff to powerhouse Toronto, and didn’t return to the national stage until 1997, when, under the new four-year old Varsity Reds nickname, they lost the championship to Guelph. In 2002 and 2003, UNB hosted the CIS championship, selling out every game of the tournament, a first in CIS hockey history. The Varsity Reds lost 4-3, to UQTR, in the 2002 national semi-final. In 2003, UNB lost 3-2 in the national final, in double-overtime, to St. F.X. UNB won its first CIS title in 1998, in Saskatoon. Since then, the program has emerged as a dominant force. The Reds have won seven national titles (2017, 2016, 2013, 2011, 2009, 2007, 1998) and finished as runner-up three times (2015, 2008, 2004). The Reds have won 15 AUS titles (2018, 2015, 2013, 2012, 2011, 2008, 2003, 2000, 1998, 1997, 1984, 1964, 1962, 1960, 1934). THE UNIVERSITY CUP: BY THE NUMBERS

Tournament appearances: 17 2018, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2013, 2012, 2011, 2009, 2008, 2007, 2004, 2003, 2000, 1998, 1997, 1984, 1964 Championship Games: 12 2017, 2016, 2015, 2013, 2011, 2009, 2008, 2007, 2004, 2000, 1998, 1997 University Cup titles: 7 2017, 2016, 2013, 2011, 2009, 2007, 1998 2nd place finishes: 5 2015, 2008, 2004, 2000, 1997

3rd place finishes: 3 2018, 2012, 1964

4th place finishes: 1 2003

5th place finishes: 1 1984 THE REDS AT THE UNIVERSITY CUP – BY SEASON

SEASON GP W L T GF GA PCT. FINISH 1964 2 1 1 0 11 11 .500 3RD 1984 2 0 2 0 4 8 .000 5TH 1997 2 1 1 0 7 7 .500 2ND 1998 3 3 0 0 14 7 1.000 1ST 2000 3 2 1 0 12 11 .667 2ND 2003 3 1 2 0 9 15 .333 4TH 2004 3 2 1 0 13 10 .667 2ND 2007 3 3 0 0 11 3 1.000 1ST 2008 3 2 1 0 12 4 .667 2ND 2009 3 3 0 00 13 6 1.000 1ST 2011 3 3 0 0 10 1 1.000 1ST 2012 2 1 1 0 8 4 .500 3RD 2013 3 3 0 0 13 5 1.000 1ST 2015 3 2 1 0 14 10 .667 2ND 2016 3 3 0 0 12 2 1.000 1ST 2017 3 3 0 0 13 4 1.000 1ST 2018 3 2 1 0 17 10 .667 3RD TOTALS 47 35 12 0 193 117 0.745 7 GOLD THE REDS AT THE UNIVERSITY CUP – BY OPPONENT TEAM GP W L T GF GA PCT. Acadia 2 2 0 0 9 3 1.000 Alberta 9 4 5 0 35 40 .444 Brock 1 1 0 0 6 1 1.000 Calgary 1 1 0 0 2 1 1.000 Concordia 1 1 0 0 8 1 1.000 Guelph 2 1 1 0 8 6 .500 Lakehead 2 2 0 0 7 4 1.000 McGill 1 1 0 0 4 0 1.000 Moncton 1 1 0 0 3 2 1.000 Montreal 1 1 0 0 8 6 1.000 Ottawa 1 1 0 0 5 2 1.000 Queen’s 1 1 0 0 5 1 1.000 Saskatchewan 6 6 0 0 24 13 1.000 Saint Mary’s 2 2 0 0 6 0 1.000 St. FX 3 1 2 0 9 9 .333 Toronto 2 0 2 0 4 8 .000 UQTR 4 3 1 0 23 8 .750 Western 5 4 1 0 18 8 .800 Windsor 2 2 0 0 9 4 1.000 TOTALS 47 35 12 0 193 117 0.745 THE REDS AT THE UNIVERSITY CUP – GAME BREAKDOWN

1963-64 – 3rd place in Kingston, ON 2002-03 – 4th place in Fredericton, NB vs. Alberta L 3-5 Semi-Final vs. Lakehead W 4-3 Pool vs. Montreal W 8-6 Consolation Final vs. UQTR L 3-4 Pool

vs. Alberta L 2-8 Consolation 1983-84 – 3rd place in Fredericton NB vs. Toronto L 2-3 Atlantic Regional 2003-04 – 2nd place in Fredericton, NB vs. Toronto L 2-5 Atlantic Regional vs. Ottawa W 5-2 Pool

(UNB lost Atl. Regional best of three 2-0) vs. Alberta W 6-5(OT) Pool

vs. St. FX L 2-3(2OT) Final 1996-97 – 2nd place in Toronto, ON vs. Alberta W 4-3(OT) Semi-Final 2006-07 – 1st place in Moncton, NB vs. Guelph L 3-4 Final vs. Sask. W 2-1 Pool

vs. UQTR W 6-0 Pool 1997-98 – 1ST place in Saskatoon, SK vs. Moncton W 3-2(OT) Final vs. Windsor W 3-2(OT) Pool vs. Alberta W 5-2 Pool 2007-08 – 2nd place in Moncton, NB vs. Acadia W 6-3 Final vs. Brock W 6-1 Pool vs. Sask W 4-0 Pool 1999-00 – 2nd place in Saskatoon, SK vs. Alberta L 2-3 Final vs. Western W 3-2(OT) Pool vs. Sask. W 5-4(OT) Pool vs. Alberta L 4-5(OT) Final THE REDS AT THE UNIVERSITY CUP – GAME BREAKDOWN

2008-09 – 1st place in Thunder Bay, ON 2015-16 – 1st place in Halifax, NS vs. Alberta W 6-3 Pool vs. Western W 5-1 Pool vs. Lakehead W 3-1 Pool vs. Saint Mary’s W 4-0 Pool vs. Western W 4-2 Pool vs. St. FX W 3-1 Final

2010-11 – 1st place in Fredericton, NB 2016-17 – 1st place in Fredericton, NB vs. Calgary W 2-1 Pool vs. Queen’s W 5-1 Pool vs. Western W 4-0 Pool vs. Acadia W 3-0 Pool vs. McGill W 4-0 Final vs. Sask W 5-3 Final

2011-12 – 3rd place in Fredericton, NB 2017-18 – 3rd place in Fredericton, NB vs. UQTR W 6-1 Pool vs. Concordia W 8-1 Pool vs. Western L 2-3 Pool vs. St. FX L 5-4(OT) Pool

vs. Sask W 5-4(OT) Bronze 2012-13 – 1st place in Saskatoon, SK vs. Sask W 3-1 Pool vs. UQTR W 8-3 Pool vs. Saint Mary’s W 2-0 Final

2014-15 – 2nd place in Halifax, NS vs. Windsor W 6-2 Pool vs. Guelph W 5-2 Pool vs. Alberta L 3-6 Final UNB REDS MEN’S HOCKEY 2018-19 ROSTER UNB REDS MEN’S HOCKEY 2018-19 TEAM ROSTER

No. Name Position Elig. Hometown 1 Luke Lee-Knight Goaltender 4 Calgary, AB 2 Randy Gazzola Defense 5 Thorold, ON 3 Olivier Leblanc Defense 2 Quebec City, QC 8 Tristan Pomerleau Defense 2 Riviere-du-Loup, QC 9 Patrick Watling Forward 4 Sault Ste. Marie, ON 10 Tyler Boland Forward 2 St. John’s, NL 15 Sam Dove-McFalls Forward 1 Montreal, QC 19 Cam Brace Forward 5 Etobicoke, ON 21 Kris Bennett Forward 2 Brampton, ON 22 Matt Murphy` Defense 3 Woodstock, NB 24 Mark Simpson Forward 3 Rothesay, NB 26 Oliver Cooper Forward 3 Fredericton, NB 27 Stephen Anderson Forward 4 Morell, PE 28 Matt Boudens Forward 5 Pembroke, ON 30 Rylan Parenteau Goaltender 2 Saskatoon, SK 31 Alex Dubeau Goaltender 4 Mascouche, QC 37 Joe Gatenby Defense 1 Kelowna, BC 40 Noah Carroll Defense 1 Strathroy, ON 57 Christopher Forward 4 Cap d’Espoir, QC Clapperton 71 James McEwan Forward 1 Chatham, ON 72 Mark Rassell Forward 1 Calgary, AB 79 Marcus McIvor Defense 4 Whitby, ON 89 Matthew Boucher Forward 1 Los Angeles, CA 91 Alexandre Goulet Forward 1 Disraeli, QC UNB REDS MEN’S HOCKEY 2018-19 COACHING STAFF

GARDINER MACDOUGALL HEAD COACH Phone: (506) 447-3066 Email: [email protected] • 19th season at the helm of UNB Hockey • Has led the Reds to 6 national championships; 3x national silver • All-time AUC leader in total wins including regular season and play-off victories • All-time winningest coach in UNB history; first coach in AUS history to win 400 games. • 2x U SPORTS Coach of the Year (2015, 2010); 5x AUS Coach of the Year • Honoured with the prestigious UNB President’s Medal, first coach to receive the honour in UNB Hockey history

ROB HENNIGAR ASSOCIATE COACH/HOCKEY SCHOOL COORDINATOR Phone: (506) 458-7423 Email: [email protected] • 6th season as Associate Coach of UNB Hockey • Former UNB student-athlete; was named team MVP and honoured with the ames Downey Shield Award as UNB’s top over-all male athlete • Was the 2008 recipient of the BLG Award for top male student-athlete across Canada • Played 5 season of professional hockey in North America and Europe (signed first pro contract with the New York Islanders) UNB REDS MEN’S HOCKEY 2018-19 COACHING STAFF

BRAD GOOD ASSISTANT COACH CHARLIE CAMERON ASSISTANT COACH KYLE MACDONALD GOALIE COACH JORDAN HUNTER VIDEO & ANALYTICS MATT SMITH VIDEO & ANALYTICS KEVIN MCCARTHY VIDEO & ANALYTICS TYLER MURPHY DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS JOE GLENN ATHLETIC THERAPIST DR. MATT COCHRAN CHIROPRACTOR TYSON STEWART MASSAGE THERAPIST RYAN SWEENEY ATHLETIC THERAPIST RON CLARK EQUIPMENT MANAGER ANDREW PIERCE STRENGTH & CONDITIONING COACH ROGER SHANNON GENERAL MANAGER BRIAN JOHNSON PRESIDENT BRIAN SMITH PHOTOGRAPHER JOHN RICHARD DIRECTOR, ATHLETICS ANDY CAMPBELL COMMUNICATIONS MANAGER UNB REDS MEN’S HOCKEY 2018-19 TEAM MEMBERS

#1 | LUKE LEE-KNIGHT #2 | RANDY GAZZOLA Position: Goaltender Position: Defense Eligibility: 4 Eligibility: 5 Hometown: Calgary, AB Hometown: Thorold, ON

#3 | OLIVIER LEBLANC #8 | TRISTAN POMERLEAU Position: Defense Position: Defense Eligibility: 2 Eligibility: 2 Hometown: Quebec City, QC Hometown: Riviere-du-Loup, QC UNB REDS MEN’S HOCKEY 2018-19 TEAM MEMBERS

#9 | PATRICK WATLING #10 | TYLER BOLAND Position: Forward Position: Forward Eligibility: 4 Eligibility: 2 Hometown: Sault Ste. Marie, ON Hometown: St. John’s, NL

#15 | SAM DOVE-MCFALLS Position: Forward Eligibility: 1 Hometown: Montreal, QC UNB REDS MEN’S HOCKEY 2018-19 TEAM MEMBERS

#19 | CAM BRACE #21 | KRIS BENNETT Position: Forward Position: Forward Eligibility: 5 Eligibility: 2 Hometown: Etobicoke, ON Hometown: Brampton, ON

#22 | MATT MURPHY #24 | MARK SIMPSON Position: Defense Position: Forward Eligibility: 3 Eligibility: 3 Hometown: Woodstock, NB Hometown: Rothesay, NB UNB REDS MEN’S HOCKEY 2018-19 TEAM MEMBERS

#26| OLIVER COOPER #27 | STEPHEN ANDERSON Position: Forward Position: Forward Eligibility: 3 Eligibility: 4 Hometown: Fredericton, NB Hometown: Morell, PE

#28 | MATT BOUDENS #30 | RYLAN PARENTEAU Position: Forward Position: Goaltender Eligibility: 5 Eligibility: 2 Hometown: Pembroke, ON Hometown: Saskatoon, SK UNB REDS MEN’S HOCKEY 2018-19 TEAM MEMBERS

#31 | ALEX DUBEAU #37 | JOE GATENBY Position: Goaltender Position: Defense Eligibility: 4 Eligibility: 1 Hometown: Mascouche, QC Hometown: Kelowna, BC

#40 | NOAH CARROLL #57 | CHRIS CLAPPERTON Position: Defense Position: Forward Eligibility: 1 Eligibility: 4 Hometown: Strathroy, ON Hometown: Cap d’Espoir, QC UNB REDS MEN’S HOCKEY 2018-19 TEAM MEMBERS

#71 | JAMES MCEWAN #72 | MARK RASSELL Position: Forward Position: Forward Eligibility: 1 Eligibility: 1 Hometown: Chatham, ON Hometown: Calgary, AB

#79 | MARCUS MCIVOR #89 | MATTHEW BOUCHER Position: Defense Position: Forward Eligibility: 4 Eligibility: 1 Hometown: Whitby, ON Hometown: Los Angeles, CA UNB REDS MEN’S HOCKEY 2018-19 TEAM MEMBERS

#91 | ALEXANDRE GOULET Position: Forward Eligibility: 2 Hometown: Disreali, QC, www.goredsgo.ca