Alaska Nanooks men's ice hockey

Alaska Nanooks
University University of Alaska Fairbanks
Conference WCHA
Head coach Erik Largen
1st season
Captain(s) TBD
Alternate captain(s) TBD
Arena Carlson Center
Capacity: 4,595
Surface: 200' x 100'
Location Fairbanks, Alaska
Colors Blue and Gold[1]
         
NCAA Tournament appearances
1984 (DII), 2010 (vacated)
Current uniform

The Alaska Nanooks men's ice hockey team is a National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I college ice hockey program that represents the University of Alaska Fairbanks. The Nanooks are a member of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA). They play at the Carlson Center in Fairbanks, Alaska.

History

Early history (1925–1973)

Varsity hockey at Alaska-Fairbanks began in 1925. The team played four games during the inaugural 1925–26 season and finished the season with a 3–1–0 record despite having no coach.[2] The program returned in 1932 and for three additional seasons the team operated without a coach as an independent collegiate program. Alfred Bastress joined the Nanooks in 1937 and became the program's first head coach. Bastress led the Nanooks for four seasons. The team played the 1939–40 season again with no coach and Joe Gerlach coached the team during the 1941–42 season, splitting both games the team played that season. The program was suspended during World War II and returned for the 1949–50 season.

The team went through six coaches through the 1950s before Bill Daltri took over behind the bench in 1960. Daltri led the Nanooks for three seasons, including some of the most successful seasons of the early history of the program. In 1960–61 Daltri's Nanooks finished with a record of 14–2–0 and in the 1961–62 season the team finished 10–1–1.[2] In his final season as head coach Daltri's Nanooks won all 8 games of the 1962–63 season. The program would go through another period of coaching turnovers, going through 9 coaches in a ten-year period from 1963–1973.

Division II era (1973–1985)

Following the 1972–73 season the program moved from an independent NCAA Division I team to NCAA Division II. The team had its ups and downs after the move to Division II, the Nanooks won 14 games in the 1974–75 season after only winning a single game in the 1973–74 season, their first in Division II.[2] Ric Schafer took over as head coach in 1980 and turned the program around from the turmoil of years past. Despite going 1–23–0 and 4–19–0 in his first two seasons, the Nanooks improved with a 17-win season in 1982–83 and back-to-back 20+ win seasons in 1983–84 and 1984–85. The 1984–85 season was Alaska's last season at the NCAA Division II level.[2]

Great West Hockey Conference (1985–1992)

The Nanooks re-joined NCAA Division I in 1985 and with in-state rival Alaska-Anchorage as well as U.S. International University (San Diego) and Northern Arizona University (Flagstaff, Arizona) formed the Great West Hockey Conference.[3]

The 1985–86 season marked the return of the Nanooks to NCAA Division I as well as the first season in the history of the program as a member of a conference. Shafer guided the Nanooks to a 17–7–1 overall record and finished the season second in the Great West to U.S. International with a GWHC record of 6–5–1.[4]

Following the 1985–86 season, Northern Arizona dropped their varsity hockey program leaving the Great West with three teams. UAF finished the season with an identical record of the previous season 17–7–1 and finished third in the conference with a GWHC record of 7–9–0.[2][4]

Don Lucia took over as head coach of the program for the 1987–88 season and under Lucia the Nanooks finished first in the Great West with a conference record of 5–3–0 and won the 1988 Great West Hockey Conference Championship.[4] The team also finished the season with an overall record of 21–10–2, just the third 20+ win season in program history.[2]

U.S. International ended their hockey program in 1988 for similar reasons as Northern Arizona. Historically UAF and in-state rival Alaska-Anchorage have had difficulty scheduling opponents due to the large distances between schools and increased travel expenses.[3] All four GWHC schools required opponents to fly in and fly out. To combat scheduling difficulties, especially with out of conference scheduling, NCAA gives the Alaska schools scheduling advantage, games in Alaska don't count against teams' NCAA game limit. This advantage was not given to NAU or USIU, both schools in the Lower 48.[3][5]

Recent history (1992–present)

The faceoff of a non-conference game between Alaska and Air Force on October 14, 2006. Alaska won this game by a score of 8 to 4.

Despite the failure of the USIU and NAU hockey programs and the Great West Hockey Conference both Alaska-Fairbanks and Alaska-Anchorage programs continued, returning to independent Division I members. Anchorage later joined the Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA) in 1994.

Don Lucia continued as head coach of the Nanooks in the 1992–93 season. On January 12, 1992, after four and a half seasons as an independent team following the collapse of the GWHC, Alaska-Fairbanks was accepted into the Central Collegiate Hockey Association (CCHA) as an affiliate member for the 1993–94 season.[6] In addition to the off-ice success, Lucia led the Nanooks to a program high 23 wins. Lucia left to become head coach of Colorado College and later Minnesota.

Dave Laurion replaced Lucia as head coach in 1993 and guided the Nanooks to a program best 24–13–1.[2] and on May 12, 1994 Alaska Fairbanks became a full member of the CCHA for the 1995–96 season[6][7] Laurion was followed by three coaches over the next nine seasons, Guy Gadowsky for four seasons, Tavis MacMillan for three seasons, followed by a short one season stint from Doc DelCastillo.[8]

Dallas Ferguson became the 25th head coach in program history in 2008 taking over from DelCastillo. Ferguson led the Nanooks to a historic season in his second behind the bench at UAF. The season marked the first-ever NCAA Tournament berth in 2010.[9] UAF received an at-large bid despite losing in the Quarterfinals of the 2010 CCHA Men's Ice Hockey Tournament to Northern Michigan two games to none, losing 4–3 and 5–1.[10] The at-large bid placed the No. 13 ranked Nanooks into the Northeast Regional in Worcester, Massachusetts against No. 1 ranked Boston College in the first round of the tournament.[10] The Eagles ended the Nanooks season in a close game that saw UAF come up short 1–3. Despite the loss one of the highlights of the game was the UAF defense shutting down the high scoring top line of Boston College with the help of freshman goaltender Scott Greenham making 29 saves.[11]

In the summer of 2011, the Big Ten Conference announced intentions to begin sponsoring men's ice hockey in 2013,[12] followed by Miami (OH) announcing the formation of the National Collegiate Hockey Conference for 2013 with five other schools breaking from the WCHA.[13] The realignment continued on July 20, 2011, when Northern Michigan was approved for membership in the WCHA beginning with the 2013–2014 season.[14] On August 23, 2011 members of the WCHA and CCHA met in Chicago, Illinois in reaction to the 2011 college hockey realignment.[15] The WCHA then sent invitations to the five remaining CCHA schools. The Nanooks quickly accepted their invitation to join the league for the 2013–14 season, followed by several other CCHA members.[16]

In 2011 administrative officials at Alaska discovered that the school had failed to properly monitor the academic eligibility of several players from multiple sports dating back to 2007. The violations were immediately brought to the attention of the NCAA and an investigation began to determine the size and scope of the failure. In 2014 the NCAA concluded their findings and determined that UAF was 'lacking in institutional control' and had failed to update an 'inadequate compliance system' despite warnings to that effect. The majority of the violations were from players either not declaring a major, not accruing enough credits towards their declared major(s) or junior college transfers failing to meet academic eligibility standards. The school admitted guilt and was required to pay a fine, suspend several scholarships and forfeit all wins and ties in games where ineligible players participated.[17] As a result the ice hockey program now has 0 wins from 2007–08 through the 2011–12 season and was forced to vacate their lone NCAA tournament appearance in 2010.

Brice Alaska Goal Rush

The Brice Alaska Goal Rush is one of two annual ice hockey tournaments (along with the Kendall Hockey Classic) that are traditionally played in the first two weeks of the NCAA Division-I season. The Kendall tournament opens the season, and the Alaska Goal Rush is played in the second week. The tournament is held at the Carlson Center in Fairbanks, Alaska, and is hosted by University of Alaska-Fairbanks hockey team.

The tournament takes place over two days and follows a round robin format. The hockey team from the University of Alaska-Anchorage is a regular participant and serves as an unofficial co-host, while two guest schools round out the tournament field every year. Each of the Alaska schools plays one game against the guest teams, but do not play against each other. The invitees do not square off either. The first criteria to determine place order are records, and then goal-differential in the event of any ties.

The tournament began in the fall of 2008, and its title is a play on the historical Alaska Gold Rush. Fairbanks has won the tournament four times (most recently in 2013),[18] and Anchorage has won it twice. No guest team has been able to win the crown yet in its six-year history.

Tournament results

Year Champion Runner-up 3rd Place 4th Place
2008 Alaska-Anchorage Alaska-Fairbanks Maine Mercyhurst
2009 Alaska-Fairbanks Robert Morris Alaska-Anchorage Rensselaer
2010 Alaska-Fairbanks Union, Colorado College Alaska-Anchorage
2011 Alaska-Anchorage Alaska-Fairbanks Mercyhurst Nebraska-Omaha
2012 Alaska-Fairbanks North Dakota Alaska-Anchorage Merrimack
2013 Alaska-Fairbanks Western Michigan Alaska-Anchorage Denver

Season-by-season results

Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties

NCAA D-I Champions NCAA Frozen Four Conference Regular Season Champions Conference Playoff Champions
Season Conference Overall Record[19] National Tournament Results Awards[20]
Regular
Season
Finish		 W L T
No Coach (1925–1935)
1925–26 Independent – 3 1 0
1932–33 Independent – 4 3 9
1933–34 Independent – 2 0 1
1934–35 Independent – 2 1 0
Alfred Bastress (1935–1939)
1935–36 Independent – 1 1 0
1936–37 Independent – 0 3 0
1937–38 Independent – 2 1 0
1938–39 Independent – 1 1 1
No Coach (1939–1940)
1939–40 Independent – 0 2 1
Joe Gerlach (1940–1941)
1940–41 Independent – 1 1 0
Coach Urick (1950–1951)
1950–51 Independent – 0 6 0
Coach Gilhooley (1953–1954)
1953–54 Independent – 0 3 0
Chris Christensen (1954–1955)
1954–55 Independent – 1 3 0
Ken Smith (1956–1957)
1956–57 Independent – 1 4 0
Bill Borland (1957–1958)
1957–58 Independent – 2 2 0
Bill Daltri (1960–1963)
1960–61 Independent – 14 2 0
1961–62 Independent – 10 1 1
1962–63 Independent – 8 0 0
Larry Bidlake (1963–1964)
1963–64 Independent – 8 5 0
Jack Peterson (1964–1965)
1964–65 Independent – 5 4 0
Ed Armstrong (1965–1966)
1965–66 Independent – 1 6 0
No Coach (1966–1967)
1966–67 Independent – 20 7 0
Jim Perry (1967–1969)
1967–68 Independent – 2 6 0
1968–69 Independent – 3 6 0
Fred Stevenson (1969–1971)
1969–70 Independent – 4 7 1
1970–71 Independent – 13 14 1
Gary Weitz (1971–1972)
1971–72 Independent – 6 5 0
Ray Korkiala (1972–1973)
1972–73 Independent – 14 10 1
Bob Gaddis (1973–1974)
Division II
1973–74 Independent – 1 7 0
Tim Homan (1977–1978)
1977–78 Independent – 14 3 1
Ric Schafer (1980–1987)
1980–81 Independent – 0 22 0
1981–82 Independent – 2 21 0
1982–83 Independent – 19 7 0
1983–84 Independent – 22 7 0
1984–85 Independent – 21 12 1
Division I
1985–86 Great West 2nd 20 10 1
1986–87 Great West 3rd 20 17 1
Don Lucia (1987–1993)
1987–88 Great West 1st 23 10 2
1988–89 Independent – 23 12 3
1989–90 Independent – 10 20 0
1990–91 Independent – 17 16 2
1991–92 Independent – 17 17 2
1992–93 Independent – 23 12 2
Dave Laurion (1993–1999)
1993–94 Independent – 24 13 1
1994–95 CCHA N/A 11 21 1
1995–96 CCHA 9th 10 23 1
1996–97 CCHA 8th 14 22 1
1997–98 CCHA 10th 10 21 4
1998–99 CCHA 11th 11 22 1
Guy Gadowsky (1999–2004)
1999–00 CCHA 12th 6 25 3
2000–01 CCHA T–9th 9 19 8 Guy Gadowsky (CCHA COY)
2001–02 CCHA 4th 22 12 3 Bobby Andrews (BDF)
2002–03 CCHA T–8th 15 14 3
2003–04 CCHA 6th 16 19 1 Aaron Voros (TFMA)
Tavis MacMillan (2004–2007)
2004–05 CCHA 8th 17 16 4
2005–06 CCHA T-8th 18 16 5
2006–07 CCHA 11th 11 22 6
Doc DelCastillo (2007–2008)
2007–08 CCHA T-9th 0^ 35^ 0^ Tyler Eckford (All-American, BOD)
Dallas Ferguson (2008–2017)
2008–09 CCHA 4th 0^ 39^ 0^ Chad Johnson (CCHA POY, CCHA BG, PC)
Dallas Ferguson (CCHA COY)
2009–10 CCHA 5th 0^ 39^ 0^ Lost in NCAA Northeast Regional Semifinals, 1–3 (Boston College) [later vacated] Andy Taranto (CCHA ROY)
Dion Knelsen (IHA, CCHA SAY)
2010–11 CCHA 7th 0^ 38^ 0^ Kevin Petovello (TFMA)
2011–12 CCHA 10th 0^ 36^ 0^
2012–13 CCHA 6th 17 16 4 Kaare Odegard (IHA)
Adam Henderson (CCHA SAY)
2013–14 WCHA T–3rd 18 15 4 Cody Kunyk (WCHA POY, WCHA SC)
2014–15 WCHA 4th 19 13 2 Colton Parayko (WCHA DPOY)
2015–16 WCHA 8th 10 22 4 Colton Parayko (WCHA DPOY)
2016–17 WCHA 6th 12 20 4
Lance West (2017–2018)
2017–18 WCHA 8th 11 22 3

Coaches

The Nanooks are currently coached by Dallas Ferguson, who is in his fourth season as the head coach of Alaska. Ferguson took over the head coaching position in 2008,.[8] the third coach in three seasons for the Nanooks. Ferguson was a defenseman and captain for Alaska-Fairbanks from 1992–1996. After four seasons at UAF Ferguson spent four years in the minors playing for the Alaska Gold Kings and Anchorage Aces of the West Coast Hockey League and the Richmond Renegades of the ECHL.He then returned to Alaska and joined the coaching staff for the Fairbanks Ice Dogs as an assistant coach before returning to his Alma mater as an assistant coach.[21] The assistant coaches are Lance West and Corbin Schmidt.

All-time coaching records

As of completion of 2017-18 season[2]

Tenure Coach Years Record Pct.
2018-CURRENTErik Largen10-0-0–
2017–2018Lance West111–22–3.347
2008–2017Dallas Ferguson976–238–18†.256
2007–2008Doc DelCastillo10–35–0†.000
2004–2007Tavis MacMillan346–54–15.465
1999–2004Guy Gadowsky568–89–22.441
1993–1999Dave Laurion680–122–9.400
1987–1993Don Lucia699–97–19.505
1980–1987Ric Schafer799–82–3.546
1977–1979Tim Homan214–3–1.806
1973–1974Bob Gaddis11–7–0.125
1972–1973Ray Korkiala114–10–1.580
1971–1972Gary Weitz16–5–0.545
1969–1971Fred Stevenson217–21–2.450
1967–1969Jim Perry25–12–0.294
1966–1967No Coach11–2–0.333
1965–1966Ed Armstrong11–6–0.143
1964–1965Jack Peterson15–4–0.556
1963–1964Larry Bidlake18–5–0.615
1960–1963Bill Daltri332–3–1.903
1957–1958Bill Borland12–2–0.500
1956–1957Ken Smith11–4–0.200
1954–1955Chris Christensen11–3–0.250
1953–1954Coach Gilhooley10–4–0.000
1950–1951Coach Urick10–6–0.000
1949–1950Jim Welsch11–4–0.200
1940–1941Joe Gerlach11–1–0.500
1939–1940No Coach10–2–1.167
1935–1939Alfred Bastress44–6–1.409
1932–1935No Coach38–4–10.591
1925–1926No Coach13–1–0.750
Totals 26 coaches 70 seasons 589–854–106 .414

†Alaska was retroactively forced to forfeit all wins and ties from 2007–08 through 2011–12 due to player ineligibilities.[22]

Players

Current roster

As of September 13, 2018.[23]

No. S/P/C Player Class Pos Height Weight DoB Hometown Previous team NHL rights
1 California Niko DellaMaggiore Junior G 5' 11" (1.8 m) 220 lb (100 kg) 1995-04-01 Gilroy, California Springfield (NAHL) —
2 Minnesota Jack Weiss Senior D 5' 11" (1.8 m) 185 lb (84 kg) 1994-05-30 Bloomington, Minnesota Rio Grande Valley (NAHL) —
5 Alberta Nikolas Koberstein (C) Senior D 6' 2" (1.88 m) 208 lb (94 kg) 1996-01-19 Barrhead, Alberta Bloomington (USHL) MTL, 125th overall 2014
6 Missouri Matthew Doran Freshman D 6' 1" (1.85 m) 205 lb (93 kg) 1997-04-28 St. Louis, Missouri Victoria (BCHL) —
8 Illinois Jordan Muzzillo Freshman D 6' 0" (1.83 m) 185 lb (84 kg) 1997-03-24 Capron, Illinois Springfield (NAHL) —
9 Alberta Justin Young Sophomore F 6' 0" (1.83 m) 175 lb (79 kg) 1997-12-23 Leduc, Alberta Whitecourt (AJHL) —
10 Minnesota Chase Ellingson Freshman F 5' 6" (1.68 m) 180 lb (82 kg) 1997-09-02 Blaine, Minnesota Des Moines (USHL) —
11 British Columbia Steven Jandric Sophomore F 6' 0" (1.83 m) 200 lb (91 kg) 1997-08-18 Prince George, British Columbia Vernon (BCHL) —
12 Michigan Caleb Hite Freshman F 5' 11" (1.8 m) 190 lb (86 kg) 1997-02-11 Grand Blanc, Michigan Fairbanks (NAHL) —
13 Connecticut Jake Gresh Freshman D 5' 11" (1.8 m) 185 lb (84 kg) 1998-02-01 Avon, Connecticut Chilliwack (BCHL) —
14 Michigan Brennan Blaszczak Sophomore F 6' 0" (1.83 m) 180 lb (82 kg) 1996-03-12 Troy, Michigan Springfield (NAHL) —
15 Alberta Troy Van Tetering Junior F 5' 11" (1.8 m) 185 lb (84 kg) 1997-04-26 Carstairs, Alberta Lloydminster (AJHL) —
16 Indiana Sam Ruffin Freshman F 5' 9" (1.75 m) 170 lb (77 kg) 1998-10-29 Westfield, Indiana Fairbanks (NAHL) —
17 Ontario Colin Doyle Freshman F 5' 10" (1.78 m) 185 lb (84 kg) 1998-05-12 Campbellford, Ontario Wellington (OJHL) —
20 British Columbia Max Newton Sophomore F 5' 10" (1.78 m) 185 lb (84 kg) 1997-11-14 Vancouver, British Columbia Cowichan Valley (BCHL) —
22 Washington (state) Chad Staley Senior F 5' 9" (1.75 m) 180 lb (82 kg) 1994-06-29 Kennewick, Washington Prince George (BCHL) —
23 Alberta Ryker Leer (A) Senior F 5' 11" (1.8 m) 195 lb (88 kg) 1995-12-08 Red Deer, Alberta Camrose (AJHL) —
24 Michigan James LaDouce Junior F 5' 11" (1.8 m) 213 lb (97 kg) 1995-08-24 Saginaw, Michigan Minot (NAHL) —
25 Finland Antti Virtanen Freshman F 5' 11" (1.8 m) 189 lb (86 kg) 1998-03-14 Kittilä, Finland Sioux Falls (USHL) —
26 Minnesota Tyler Cline Junior F 5' 7" (1.7 m) 175 lb (79 kg) 1995-09-03 Blaine, Minnesota Minnesota Wilderness (NAHL) —
27 Alberta Colton Leiter Junior F 6' 2" (1.88 m) 200 lb (91 kg) 1996-01-16 Edmonton, Alberta Spruce Grove (AJHL) —
28 Saskatchewan Kylar Hope Junior F 5' 11" (1.8 m) 185 lb (84 kg) 1995-08-17 Lashburn, Saskatchewan West Kelowna (BCHL) —
29 British Columbia Chris Jandric Freshman D 5' 11" (1.8 m) 173 lb (78 kg) 1998-10-03 Prince George, British Columbia Vernon (BCHL) —
30 Latvia Gustavs Dāvis Grigals Freshman G 6' 1" (1.85 m) 188 lb (85 kg) 1998-07-22 Riga, Latvia Shreveport (NAHL) —
32 Alberta Tristan Thompson Junior D 5' 9" (1.75 m) 185 lb (84 kg) 1997-01-02 Canmore, Alberta Brooks (AJHL) —
33 Sweden Anton Martinsson Junior G 6' 1" (1.85 m) 178 lb (81 kg) 1995-12-11 Klippan, Sweden Amarillo (NAHL) —
35 Wisconsin Tony Rehm Sophomore G 6' 2" (1.88 m) 220 lb (100 kg) 1997-06-29 Sun Prairie, Wisconsin Victoria (BCHL) —
36 Ontario Kyle Marino (A) Junior F 6' 3" (1.91 m) 215 lb (98 kg) 1995-06-01 Niagara Falls, Ontario West Kelowna (BCHL) —

Notable alumni

Over 100 UAF alumni have gone on to play professionally, including a number of current and former NHL players:[24]

References

  1. ↑ Official UAF Color Palette (PDF). June 27, 2013. Retrieved January 21, 2018.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 "Alaska Nanooks Men's Hockey Team History". U.S. College Hockey Online. 1996–2010. Retrieved November 18, 2010.
  3. 1 2 3 "History of the Great West Hockey Conference". College Hockey Historical Archives. Retrieved November 18, 2010.
  4. 1 2 3 "Great West Standings". College Hockey Historical Archives. Retrieved November 18, 2010.
  5. ↑ Preston, Chris (July 10, 2008). "Anchorage-Fairbanks rivalry heats up Alaska's frozen tundra". ESPN. Retrieved November 19, 2010.
  6. 1 2 "Moments In CCHA History". CCHA. 2009. Archived from the original on December 25, 2010. Retrieved November 18, 2010.
  7. ↑ Kalra, Avash (October 23, 2006). "Mystery, Alaska". College Hockey News. Archived from the original on December 30, 2010. Retrieved November 18, 2010.
  8. 1 2 Staff (April 10, 2008). "DelCastillo Out at Alaska". College Hockey News. Retrieved November 19, 2010.
  9. ↑ Snow, Bob (October 23, 2006). "2010 NCAA tournament preview". NHL.com. Retrieved November 19, 2010.
  10. 1 2 Martin, Danny (March 2010). "Ferguson leads Nanooks on fun ride to tournament". Fairbanks Daily News-Miner. Archived from the original on March 15, 2012. Retrieved November 15, 2010.
  11. ↑ Machnik, Mike (March 27, 2010). "Unsung Heroes Lead Boston College Again". College Hockey News. Archived from the original on December 29, 2010. Retrieved November 19, 2010.
  12. ↑ "Big Ten Officially Announces Hockey Conference". College Hockey News. Retrieved July 12, 2011.
  13. ↑ Staff. "Collegiate Hockey Conference Joint Statement". North Dakota Fighting Sioux. Retrieved July 12, 2011.
  14. ↑ Staff (July 20, 2011). "Northern Michigan granted full approval to join WCHA in 2013". U.S. College Hockey Online. Retrieved July 20, 2011.
  15. ↑ Staff (August 23, 2011). "WCHA and CCHA schools meet Tuesday in Chicago". U.S. College Hockey Online. Retrieved August 27, 2011.
  16. ↑ Staff (August 26, 2011). "Five CCHA schools offered spots in WCHA; Alaska, Lake Superior State quick to accept". U.S. College Hockey Online. Retrieved August 27, 2011.
  17. ↑ "NCAA bans Nanooks from postseason, takes away victories". Anchorage Daily News. 2014-11-05. Retrieved 2018-05-03.
  18. ↑
  19. ↑ Code explanation; W—Wins, L—Losses, T—Tied games
  20. ↑ Code explanation; All-American—First Team All-American, COY—Coach of the Year, DPOY—Defensive Player of the Year, ROY—Rookie of the Year, MVP—Tournament Most Valuable Player, TFMA—Terry Flanagan Memorial Award, IHA—Ilich Humanitarian Award, PC—Perani Cup, BG—Best Goaltender, POY—Player of the Year, SC—Scoring Champion, BDF—Best Defensive Forward, BOD—Best Offensive Defensman,SAY—Student-Athlete of the Year
  21. ↑ Auerbach, Nicole (November 12, 2008). "Righting the Ship: Alaska Has Its Third Coach in Three Years, But the Future Is Bright". College Hockey News. Retrieved November 18, 2010.
  22. ↑ "NCAA bans Nanooks from postseason, takes away victories". Anchorage Daily News. 2014-11-05. Retrieved 2018-05-03.
  23. ↑ "2018–19 Men's Ice Hockey Roster". University of Alaska Fairbanks Athletics. Retrieved July 3, 2017.
  24. ↑ "Alumni Report". Internet Hockey Database. 2008. Retrieved November 27, 2010.
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