fbpx
Wikipedia

NCAA Division I men's ice hockey tournament

The annual NCAA Division I Men's Ice Hockey Tournament is a college ice hockey tournament held in the United States by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) to determine the top men's team in Division I.[1] Like other Division I championships, it is the highest level of NCAA men's hockey competition. This tournament is somewhat unique among NCAA sports as many schools which otherwise compete in Division II or Division III compete in Division I for hockey.

NCAA Division I men's ice hockey tournament
Current season, competition or edition:
2023 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey tournament
SportIce hockey
Founded1948
No. of teams16
CountryUnited States
Most recent
champion(s)
Quinnipiac
Most titlesDenver
Michigan (9)
TV partner(s)ESPN
Official websiteNCAA.com

Since 1999, the semi-finals and championship game of the tournament have been branded as the "Frozen Four"—a reference to the NCAA's long-time branding of its basketball semi-finals as the "Final Four".

History

The NCAA Men's Division I Ice Hockey Championship is a single elimination competition that has determined the collegiate national champion since the inaugural 1948 NCAA Men's Division I Ice Hockey Tournament. The tournament features 16 teams representing all six Division I conferences in the nation. The Championship Committee seeds the entire field from 1 to 16 within four regionals of 4 teams. The winners of the six Division I conference championships receive automatic bids to participate in the NCAA Championship. The tournament begins with initial games played at four regional sites culminating with the semi-finals and finals played at a single site.[1]

In setting up the tournament, the Championship Committee seeks to ensure "competitive equity, financial success and likelihood of playoff-type atmosphere at each regional site." A team serving as the host of a regional is placed within that regional. The top four teams are assigned overall seeds and placed within the bracket such that the national semifinals will feature the No. 1 seed versus the No. 4 seed and the No. 2 seed versus the No. 3 seed should the top four teams win their respective regional finals. Number 1 seeds are also placed as close to their home site as possible, with the No. 1 seed receiving first preference. Conference matchups are avoided in the first round; should five or more teams from one conference make the tournament, this guideline may be disregarded in favor of preserving the bracket's integrity.

Broadmoor Ice Palace in Colorado Springs, Colorado hosted the tournament for the first ten years and has hosted eleven times overall, the most of any venue.[2] Michigan and Denver Pioneers had won the most tournaments with nine, while Vic Heyliger has coached the most championship teams, winning six times with Michigan between 1948 and 1956.[3][4]

The 2020 championship was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[5][6][7]

Tournament format history

1948–1976
4 teams (1 game series)
1977–1980
5–6 teams (1 game series)
1981–1987
8 teams (2 game, total goals first round at higher seed)
1988
12 teams (2 game, total goals first two rounds at higher seed)
1989–1991
12 teams (best of 3 games first two rounds series at higher seed)
1992–2002
12 teams (divided into 2 regionals, East Regional and West Regional; 6 teams each)
2003–present
16 teams (divided into 4 regionals: Northeast, East, Midwest, and West Regionals: 4 teams each)

Results

Year Winning team Coach Losing team Coach Score Location Finals venue
1948 Michigan Vic Heyliger Dartmouth Eddie Jeremiah 8–4 Colorado Springs, Colorado Broadmoor Ice Palace
1949 Boston College John Kelley Dartmouth (2) Eddie Jeremiah 4–3 Colorado Springs, Colorado Broadmoor Ice Palace
1950 Colorado College Cheddy Thompson Boston University Harry Cleverly 13–4 Colorado Springs, Colorado Broadmoor Ice Palace
1951 Michigan (2) Vic Heyliger Brown Westcott Moulton 7–1 Colorado Springs, Colorado Broadmoor Ice Palace
1952 Michigan (3) Vic Heyliger Colorado College Cheddy Thompson 4–1 Colorado Springs, Colorado Broadmoor Ice Palace
1953 Michigan (4) Vic Heyliger Minnesota John Mariucci 7–3 Colorado Springs, Colorado Broadmoor Ice Palace
1954 Rensselaer Ned Harkness Minnesota (2) John Mariucci 5–4 (OT) Colorado Springs, Colorado Broadmoor Ice Palace
1955 Michigan (5) Vic Heyliger Colorado College (2) Cheddy Thompson 5–3 Colorado Springs, Colorado Broadmoor Ice Palace
1956 Michigan (6) Vic Heyliger Michigan Tech Al Renfrew 7–5 Colorado Springs, Colorado Broadmoor Ice Palace
1957 Colorado College (2) Tom Bedecki Michigan Vic Heyliger 13–6 Colorado Springs, Colorado Broadmoor Ice Palace
1958 Denver Murray Armstrong North Dakota Bob May 6–2 Minneapolis, Minnesota Williams Arena
1959 North Dakota Bob May Michigan State Amo Bessone 4–3 (OT) Troy, New York RPI Field House
1960 Denver (2) Murray Armstrong Michigan Tech (2) John MacInnes 5–3 Boston, Massachusetts Matthews Arena
1961 Denver (3) Murray Armstrong St. Lawrence George Menard 12–2 Denver, Colorado University of Denver Arena
1962 Michigan Tech John MacInnes Clarkson Len Ceglarski 7–1 Utica, New York Utica Memorial Auditorium
1963 North Dakota (2) Barry Thorndycraft Denver Murray Armstrong 6–5 Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts McHugh Forum
1964 Michigan (7) Al Renfrew Denver (2) Murray Armstrong 6–3 Denver, Colorado University of Denver Arena
1965 Michigan Tech (2) John MacInnes Boston College John Kelley 8–2 Providence, Rhode Island Meehan Auditorium
1966 Michigan State Amo Bessone Clarkson (2) Len Ceglarski 6–1 Minneapolis, Minnesota Williams Arena
1967 Cornell Ned Harkness Boston University (2) Jack Kelley 4–1 Syracuse, New York Onondaga War Memorial
1968 Denver (4) Murray Armstrong North Dakota (2) Bill Selman 4–0 Duluth, Minnesota Duluth Entertainment Center
1969 Denver (5) Murray Armstrong Cornell Ned Harkness 4–3 Colorado Springs, Colorado Broadmoor World Arena
1970 Cornell (2) Ned Harkness Clarkson (3) Len Ceglarski 6–4 Lake Placid, New York Olympic Center
1971 Boston University Jack Kelley Minnesota (3) Glen Sonmor 4–2 Syracuse, New York Onondaga War Memorial
1972 Boston University (2) Jack Kelley Cornell (2) Dick Bertrand 4–0 Boston, Massachusetts Boston Garden
1973 Wisconsin Bob Johnson Denver (3)1 Murray Armstrong 4–2 Boston, Massachusetts Boston Garden
1974 Minnesota Herb Brooks Michigan Tech (3) John MacInnes 4–2 Boston, Massachusetts Boston Garden
1975 Michigan Tech (3) John MacInnes Minnesota (4) Herb Brooks 6–1 St. Louis, Missouri St. Louis Arena
1976 Minnesota (2) Herb Brooks Michigan Tech (4) John MacInnes 6–4 Denver, Colorado University of Denver Arena
1977 Wisconsin (2) Bob Johnson Michigan (2) Dan Farrell 6–5 (OT) Detroit, Michigan Olympia Stadium
1978 Boston University (3) Jack Parker Boston College (2) Len Ceglarski 5–3 Providence, Rhode Island Providence Civic Center
1979 Minnesota (3) Herb Brooks North Dakota (3) Gino Gasparini 4–3 Detroit, Michigan Olympia Stadium
1980 North Dakota (3) Gino Gasparini Northern Michigan Rick Comley 5–2 Providence, Rhode Island Providence Civic Center
1981 Wisconsin (3) Bob Johnson Minnesota (5) Brad Buetow 6–3 Duluth, Minnesota Duluth Entertainment Center
1982 North Dakota (4) Gino Gasparini Wisconsin Bob Johnson 5–2 Providence, Rhode Island Providence Civic Center
1983 Wisconsin (4) Jeff Sauer Harvard Bill Cleary 6–2 Grand Forks, North Dakota Ralph Engelstad Arena
1984 Bowling Green Jerry York Minnesota–Duluth Mike Sertich 5–4 (4OT) Lake Placid, New York Olympic Arena
1985 Rensselaer (2) Mike Addesa Providence Steve Stirling 2–1 Detroit, Michigan Joe Louis Arena
1986 Michigan State (2) Ron Mason Harvard (2) Bill Cleary 6–5 Providence, Rhode Island Providence Civic Center
1987 North Dakota (5) Gino Gasparini Michigan State (2) Ron Mason 5–3 Detroit, Michigan Joe Louis Arena
1988 Lake Superior State Frank Anzalone St. Lawrence (2) Joe Marsh 4–3 (OT) Lake Placid, New York Olympic Center
1989 Harvard Bill Cleary Minnesota (6) Doug Woog 4–3 (OT) Saint Paul, Minnesota Saint Paul Civic Center
1990 Wisconsin (5) Jeff Sauer Colgate Terry Slater 7–3 Detroit, Michigan Joe Louis Arena
1991 Northern Michigan Rick Comley Boston University (3) Jack Parker 8–7 (3OT) Saint Paul, Minnesota Saint Paul Civic Center
1992 Lake Superior State (2) Jeff Jackson Wisconsin (2)1 Jeff Sauer 5–3 Albany, New York Knickerbocker Arena
1993 Maine Shawn Walsh Lake Superior State Jeff Jackson 5–4 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bradley Center
1994 Lake Superior State (3) Jeff Jackson Boston University (4) Jack Parker 9–1 Saint Paul, Minnesota Saint Paul Civic Center
1995 Boston University (4) Jack Parker Maine Shawn Walsh 6–2 Providence, Rhode Island Providence Civic Center
1996 Michigan (8) Red Berenson Colorado College (3) Don Lucia 3–2 (OT) Cincinnati, Ohio Riverfront Coliseum
1997 North Dakota (6) Dean Blais Boston University (5) Jack Parker 6–4 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bradley Center
1998 Michigan (9) Red Berenson Boston College (3) Jerry York 3–2 (OT) Boston, Massachusetts FleetCenter
1999 Maine (2) Shawn Walsh New Hampshire Dick Umile 3–2 (OT) Anaheim, California Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim
2000 North Dakota (7) Dean Blais Boston College (4) Jerry York 4–2 Providence, Rhode Island Providence Civic Center
2001 Boston College (2) Jerry York North Dakota (4) Dean Blais 3–2 (OT) Albany, New York Pepsi Arena
2002 Minnesota (4) Don Lucia Maine (2) Tim Whitehead 4–3 (OT) Saint Paul, Minnesota Xcel Energy Center
2003 Minnesota (5) Don Lucia New Hampshire (2) Dick Umile 5–1 Buffalo, New York HSBC Arena
2004 Denver (6) George Gwozdecky Maine (3) Tim Whitehead 1–0 Boston, Massachusetts FleetCenter
2005 Denver (7) George Gwozdecky North Dakota (5) Dave Hakstol 4–1 Columbus, Ohio Value City Arena
2006 Wisconsin (6) Mike Eaves Boston College (5) Jerry York 2–1 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bradley Center
2007 Michigan State (3) Rick Comley Boston College (6) Jerry York 3–1 St. Louis, Missouri Scottrade Center
2008 Boston College (3) Jerry York Notre Dame Jeff Jackson 4–1 Denver, Colorado Pepsi Center
2009 Boston University (5) Jack Parker Miami Enrico Blasi 4–3 (OT) Washington, D.C. Verizon Center
2010 Boston College (4) Jerry York Wisconsin (3) Mike Eaves 5–0 Detroit, Michigan Ford Field
2011 Minnesota–Duluth Scott Sandelin Michigan (3) Red Berenson 3–2 (OT) Saint Paul, Minnesota Xcel Energy Center
2012 Boston College (5) Jerry York Ferris State Bob Daniels 4–1 Tampa, Florida Tampa Bay Times Forum
2013 Yale Keith Allain Quinnipiac Rand Pecknold 4–0 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Consol Energy Center
2014 Union Rick Bennett Minnesota (7) Don Lucia 7–4 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Wells Fargo Center
2015 Providence Nate Leaman Boston University (6) David Quinn 4–3 Boston, Massachusetts TD Garden
2016 North Dakota (8) Brad Berry Quinnipiac (2) Rand Pecknold 5–1 Tampa, Florida Amalie Arena
2017 Denver (8) Jim Montgomery Minnesota–Duluth (2) Scott Sandelin 3–2 Chicago, Illinois United Center
2018 Minnesota–Duluth (2) Scott Sandelin Notre Dame (2) Jeff Jackson 2–1 Saint Paul, Minnesota Xcel Energy Center
2019 Minnesota–Duluth (3) Scott Sandelin Massachusetts Greg Carvel 3–0 Buffalo, New York KeyBank Center
2020 Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic Detroit, Michigan Little Caesars Arena
2021 Massachusetts Greg Carvel St. Cloud State Brett Larson 5–0 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania PPG Paints Arena
2022 Denver (9) David Carle Minnesota State Mike Hastings 5–1 Boston, Massachusetts TD Garden
2023 Quinnipiac Rand Pecknold Minnesota (8) Bob Motzko 3–2 (OT) Tampa, Florida Amalie Arena
2024 Saint Paul, Minnesota Xcel Energy Center
2025 St. Louis, Missouri Enterprise Center
2026 Paradise, Nevada T-Mobile Arena

^1 Participation in the tournament vacated by the NCAA Committee on Infractions.

Team titles

Schools that have won the NCAA Championship
  9,   8,   6,   5,   3,   2,   1

  Boston schools

  Boston College
  Boston University

  Harvard
Team # Years
Michigan 9 1948, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1964, 1996, 1998
Denver 1958, 1960, 1961, 1968, 1969, 2004, 2005, 2017, 2022
North Dakota 8 1959, 1963, 1980, 1982, 1987, 1997, 2000, 2016
Wisconsin 6 1973, 1977, 1981, 1983, 1990, 2006
Boston College 5 1949, 2001, 2008, 2010, 2012
Boston University 1971, 1972, 1978, 1995, 2009
Minnesota 1974, 1976, 1979, 2002, 2003
Lake Superior State 3 1988, 1992, 1994
Michigan State 1966, 1986, 2007
Michigan Tech 1962, 1965, 1975
Minnesota Duluth 2011, 2018, 2019
Colorado College 2 1950, 1957
Cornell 1967, 1970
Maine 1993, 1999
RPI 1954, 1985
Bowling Green 1 1984
Harvard 1989
Massachusetts 2021
Northern Michigan 1991
Providence 2015
Quinnipiac 2023
Union 2014
Yale 2013

Performance by team

1948–1976

From 1948 through 1976, the NCAA Tournament included 4 teams, two from the Eastern Region and two from the Western Region.

The code in each cell represents the furthest the team made it in the respective tournament:

  •  F4  Frozen Four
  •  RU  National Runner-up
  •  CH  National Champion
# CH School 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76
Current Conf.
12 7 Michigan CH F4 F4 CH CH CH F4 CH CH RU F4 CH Big Ten
11 2 Boston University RU F4 F4 F4 F4 RU CH CH F4 F4 F4 Hockey East
10[8] 5 Denver CH CH CH RU RU F4 CH CH F4 F4 X NCHC
10 1 Boston College F4 CH F4 F4 F4 F4 F4 RU F4 F4 Hockey East
9 3 Michigan Tech RU RU CH CH F4 F4 RU CH RU CCHA
7 2 Colorado College F4 F4 CH F4 RU RU CH NCHC
7 2 Minnesota RU RU F4 RU CH RU CH Big Ten
7 - St. Lawrence F4 F4 F4 F4 F4 RU F4 ECAC
7 - Harvard F4 F4 F4 F4 F4 F4 F4 ECAC
6 2 North Dakota RU CH CH F4 F4 RU NCHC
6 2 Cornell CH F4 RU CH RU F4 ECAC
6 - Clarkson F4 F4 RU F4 RU RU ECAC
4 1 Rensselaer F4 CH F4 F4 ECAC
3 1 Michigan State RU CH F4 Big Ten
3 1 Wisconsin F4 F4 CH Big Ten
3 - Brown RU F4 F4 ECAC
2 - Dartmouth RU RU ECAC
1 - Yale F4 ECAC
1 - Providence F4 Hockey East

1977–2002

In 1977, changed the format to allow up to 4 additional teams as it saw fit. The NCAA selected 5 teams for the 1977, 1979, and 1980 tournaments, and 6 teams for the 1978 tournament. Starting in 1981, the NCAA selected 8 teams for the tournament every year, until 1988, when the field expanded to 12.

The code in each cell represents the furthest the team made it in the respective tournament:

  •  •  Round of 12 (starting in 1988)
  •  QF  Quarterfinals (5 or 6 teams through 1980, 8 teams afterward)
  •  F4  Frozen Four
  •  RU  National Runner-up
  •  CH  National Champion
# F4 CH School 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02
Current Conf.
19 10 2 Minnesota CH QF RU F4 QF F4 F4 F4 RU QF QF QF QF F4 F4 QF QF CH Big Ten
19 7 1 Michigan State QF QF F4 QF CH RU QF F4 QF F4 QF F4 F4 Big Ten
15 9 2 Boston University F4 CH QF QF F4 RU F4 RU CH F4 RU QF QF QF Hockey East
15[9] 6 4 Wisconsin CH F4 CH RU CH QF QF CH X QF QF QF QF QF Big Ten
13 9 2 Michigan RU QF F4 F4 QF F4 CH F4 CH QF QF F4 F4 Big Ten
12 8 2 Maine QF F4 F4 QF F4 QF CH RU CH F4 QF RU Hockey East
12 7 1 Boston College RU QF F4 QF QF QF F4 RU F4 RU CH Hockey East
12 6 - New Hampshire F4 F4 F4 QF QF F4 RU F4 Hockey East
12 1 - Clarkson QF QF QF F4 QF QF QF ECAC
11 8 5 North Dakota RU CH CH F4 CH CH QF QF CH RU NCHC
10 5 1 Harvard QF RU QF RU F4 CH F4 ECAC
10 4 3 Lake Superior State QF CH QF QF QF CH RU CH QF QF CCHA
9 2 1 Bowling Green QF F4 QF QF CH QF QF CCHA
8 2 - Providence QF QF F4 RU QF Hockey East
8 2 - St. Lawrence QF QF RU QF F4 ECAC
8 2 - Colorado College QF QF RU F4 QF QF QF QF NCHC
7 3 1 Northern Michigan RU F4 CH QF QF CCHA
7 1 - Cornell F4 QF QF QF QF ECAC
5 1 - Denver F4 QF QF QF NCHC
4 2 - Minnesota Duluth QF RU F4 QF NCHC
4 1 1 Rensselaer QF CH ECAC
4 - - St. Cloud State QF NCHC
3 1 - Northeastern F4 Hockey East
3 1 - Vermont F4 Hockey East
3 1 - Colgate QF RU ECAC
3 - - Alaska Anchorage QF Independent[10]
3 - - UMass Lowell QF QF Hockey East
3 - - Western Michigan QF NCHC
2 2 - Dartmouth F4 F4 ECAC
2 1 - Ohio State F4 Big Ten
2 - - Miami (OH) NCHC
1 1 - Michigan Tech F4 CCHA
1 - - Merrimack QF Hockey East
1 - - Brown ECAC
1 - - Princeton ECAC
1 - - Yale ECAC
1 - - Niagara QF Atlantic
1 - - Mercyhurst Atlantic
1 - - Quinnipiac ECAC

2003–present

The field expanded to its current format of 16 teams in 2003. Note that the 2020 tournament was canceled due the COVID-19 pandemic before the announcement of the field.

The code in each cell represents the furthest the team made it in the respective tournament:

  •  •  First round
  •  QF  Quarterfinals
  •  F4  Frozen Four
  •  RU  National Runner-up
  •  CH  National Champion

Additionally, the 4 teams seeded No. 1 in the regions are shown with single underline.

# F4 CH School 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2
0
21 22 23
Current Conf.
17 8 1 North Dakota QF RU F4 F4 F4 F4 QF QF F4 F4 CH QF NCHC
16 6 4 Denver CH CH QF QF F4 CH QF F4 CH NCHC
15 6 - Michigan F4 QF QF F4 QF RU QF F4 F4 F4 Big Ten
14 8 3 Boston College QF F4 QF RU RU CH CH CH F4 F4 QF Hockey East
14 6 1 Minnesota CH QF F4 QF F4 RU QF F4 RU Big Ten
13 4 - Notre Dame QF RU F4 F4 RU QF QF Big Ten
12 3 1 Boston University QF QF CH RU QF QF F4 Hockey East
12 2 - St. Cloud State QF F4 QF QF RU QF NCHC
11 6 3 Minnesota Duluth F4 QF CH QF QF QF RU CH CH F4 QF NCHC
10 1 - Cornell F4 QF QF QF QF QF QF ECAC
10 1 - Harvard F4 ECAC
10 2 - Miami (OH) QF QF RU F4 QF NCHC
10 1 2 New Hampshire RU QF QF QF QF QF Hockey East
9 2 - Minnesota State F4 RU CCHA
8 1 - Ohio State F4 QF Big Ten
8 3 1 Quinnipiac RU RU QF QF CH ECAC
8 2 1 Wisconsin QF CH QF RU Big Ten
7 - - Air Force QF QF QF Atlantic
6 3 - Maine RU F4 F4 Hockey East
6 2 1 Providence QF CH QF F4 Hockey East
6 1 - UMass Lowell QF F4 QF QF QF Hockey East
6 1 1 Yale QF QF CH ECAC
5 1 - Bemidji State F4 QF CCHA
5 1 - Colorado College QF F4 QF NCHC
5 1 1 Michigan State QF CH QF Big Ten
5 - - Michigan Tech CCHA
5 - - Northeastern Hockey East
5 2 1 Union F4 QF CH ECAC
5 - - Western Michigan OF NCHC
4 - - Clarkson QF ECAC
4 1 - Ferris State QF RU QF QF CCHA
4 2 1 Massachusetts QF RU CH Hockey East
4 1 - Nebraska-Omaha F4 NCHC
4 1 - RIT F4 QF Atlantic
3 - - American International QF Atlantic
3 - - Colgate ECAC
3 - - Niagara Atlantic
3 - - Penn State QF QF Big Ten
3 - - Princeton ECAC
3 1 - Vermont F4 Hockey East
2 - - Mercyhurst Atlantic
2 - - Holy Cross QF Atlantic
2 - - Alabama–Huntsville on hiatus[11]
1 - - Wayne State (MI) defunct [12]
1 - - St. Lawrence ECAC
1 - - Northern Michigan CCHA
1 - - Merrimack Hockey East
1 - - Rensselaer ECAC
2 - - Canisius Atlantic
1 - - Robert Morris on hiatus[13]
1 - - Arizona State Independent
1 - - Bowling Green CCHA
1 - - Lake Superior State CCHA
0[14] - - Alaska X Independent

Records

Points in Multiple Championships

Player School Games Goals Assists Points
Phil Sykes North Dakota 2 4 5 9
Neil McDonald Michigan 2 4 3 7
Pat Phippen Minnesota 3 2 5 7
Wally Gacek Michigan 1 3 3 6
Chris Ray Colorado College 1 4 2 6
Bob McCusker Colorado College 1 4 2 6
Bill Masterton Denver 2 3 3 6
Jerry Walker Denver 2 2 4 6

Championship Hat Tricks

* Was not a member of the winning team.
† Natural hat-trick.
‡ Tournament participation later vacated.

Tournament Winning Percentage

Minimum 2 tournaments

Player School Years Wins Losses Ties Winning Percentage
Hunter Shepard Minnesota–Duluth 2018, 2019 8 0 0 1.000
Darren Jensen North Dakota 1980, 1982 5 0 0 1.000
Lorne Howes Michigan 1955, 1956 4 0 0 1.000
George Kirkwood Denver 1960, 1961 4 0 0 1.000
Gerry Powers Denver 1968, 1969 4 0 0 1.000
Marc Behrend Wisconsin 1981, 1982, 1983 7 0 1 .938
John Muse Boston College 2008, 2010, 2011 8 1 0 .889
Filip Lindberg Massachusetts 2019, 2021 6 1 0 .857
Blaine Lacher Lake Superior State 1992, 1993, 1994 6 1 0 .857
Kenny Reiter Minnesota–Duluth 2011, 2012 5 1 0 .833
Jon Gillies Providence 2014, 2015 5 1 0 .833
Marty Turco Michigan 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998 9 2 0 .818
Willard Ikola Michigan 1952, 1953, 1954 4 1 0 .800
Bob Essensa Michigan State 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987 4 1 0 .800
Parker Milner Boston College 2012, 2013 4 1 0 .800
Cam Johnson North Dakota 2016, 2017 4 1 0 .800
Scott Clemmensen Boston College 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001 10 3 0 .769
Jeff Lerg Michigan State 2006, 2007, 2008 6 2 0 .750
Jack McDonald Michigan 1948, 1949 3 1 0 .750
Bob Fox Rensselaer 1953, 1954 3 1 0 .750
Gaye Cooley Michigan State 1966, 1967 3 1 0 .750
Jim Craig Boston University 1977, 1978 3 1 0 .750
Tanner Jaillet Denver 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018 8 3 0 .727
Duane Derksen Wisconsin 1990, 1991, 1992 7 3 0 .700
Cory Schneider Boston College 2005, 2006, 2007 7 3 0 .700

Tournament Droughts

The following is a list of teams that have not made an NCAA tournament anytime in the last 10 seasons.

School Appearances Last Appearance
Alaska 0 Never
Alaska Anchorage 3 1992
Army 0 Never
Bentley 0 Never
Brown 4 1993
Connecticut 0 Never
Dartmouth 4 1980
Holy Cross 2 2006
Mercyhurst 3 2005
Rensselaer 9 2011
Sacred Heart 0 Never
St. Lawrence 16 2007

† Alaska's only appearance in 2010 was later vacated due to NCAA rules violations.[15]
‡ St. Lawrence received an automatic bid in 2021, however, the team had to decline the invitation due to a positive COVID-19 test from their head coach.[16]

Awards

At the conclusion of each tournament both an all-tournament team and 'Most Outstanding Player in Tournament' is named. Both achievements have been in effect since the inaugural championship in 1948

See also

References

  1. ^ a b . NCAA.com. Archived from the original on 2014-04-13. Retrieved 2008-05-15.
  2. ^ "Attendance records and sites" (PDF). National Collegiate Athletic Association. Retrieved 2009-02-23.
  3. ^ "Men's Tournament records" (PDF). National Collegiate Athletic Association. Retrieved 2009-02-23.
  4. ^ "Men's coaching records" (PDF). National Collegiate Athletic Association. Retrieved 2009-02-23.
  5. ^ "NCAA Cancels Hockey Tournaments, Ending Top-Ranked Cornell Hockey Teams' Seasons". 12 March 2020.
  6. ^ "Gophers hockey cancellation: 'What are we even supposed to do?'".
  7. ^ "Canceled: Michigan vs. Ohio State in Big Ten hockey semifinal". 13 March 2020.
  8. ^ Denver's Runner-Up finish in the 1973 tournament was vacated by the NCAA.
  9. ^ Wisconsin's Runner-Up finish in the 1992 tournament was vacated by the NCAA.
  10. ^ "Hockey team reinstated" (Press release). Alaska Anchorage Seawolves. August 31, 2021. Retrieved September 5, 2021.
  11. ^ "UAH suspends hockey program, 2021-2022 season will not happen". WHNT.com. 2021-05-05. Retrieved 2021-12-08.
  12. ^ Wodon, Adam (March 11, 2008). "Wayne State Bids Farewell". College Hockey News. Retrieved September 19, 2011.
  13. ^ "RMU Reinstates Hockey Programs for 2023-24 | Robert Morris University". www.rmucolonials.com. Retrieved 5 January 2022.
  14. ^ Alaska's First round appearance in the 2010 tournament was vacated by the NCAA.
  15. ^ "NCAA bans Nanooks from postseason, takes away victories". Anchorage Daily News. 2014-11-05. Retrieved 2018-05-03.
  16. ^ "St. Lawrence Withdraws From NCAAs Over Positive COVID-19 Test". College Hockey News. Retrieved 2021-03-22.

ncaa, division, hockey, tournament, annual, ncaa, division, hockey, tournament, college, hockey, tournament, held, united, states, national, collegiate, athletic, association, ncaa, determine, team, division, like, other, division, championships, highest, leve. The annual NCAA Division I Men s Ice Hockey Tournament is a college ice hockey tournament held in the United States by the National Collegiate Athletic Association NCAA to determine the top men s team in Division I 1 Like other Division I championships it is the highest level of NCAA men s hockey competition This tournament is somewhat unique among NCAA sports as many schools which otherwise compete in Division II or Division III compete in Division I for hockey NCAA Division I men s ice hockey tournamentCurrent season competition or edition 2023 NCAA Division I men s ice hockey tournamentSportIce hockeyFounded1948No of teams16CountryUnited StatesMost recentchampion s QuinnipiacMost titlesDenverMichigan 9 TV partner s ESPNOfficial websiteNCAA comSince 1999 the semi finals and championship game of the tournament have been branded as the Frozen Four a reference to the NCAA s long time branding of its basketball semi finals as the Final Four Contents 1 History 1 1 Tournament format history 2 Results 3 Team titles 4 Performance by team 4 1 1948 1976 4 2 1977 2002 4 3 2003 present 5 Records 5 1 Points in a Championship Game 5 2 Points in Multiple Championships 5 3 Championship Hat Tricks 5 4 Tournament Winning Percentage 6 Tournament Droughts 7 Awards 8 See also 9 ReferencesHistory EditThe NCAA Men s Division I Ice Hockey Championship is a single elimination competition that has determined the collegiate national champion since the inaugural 1948 NCAA Men s Division I Ice Hockey Tournament The tournament features 16 teams representing all six Division I conferences in the nation The Championship Committee seeds the entire field from 1 to 16 within four regionals of 4 teams The winners of the six Division I conference championships receive automatic bids to participate in the NCAA Championship The tournament begins with initial games played at four regional sites culminating with the semi finals and finals played at a single site 1 In setting up the tournament the Championship Committee seeks to ensure competitive equity financial success and likelihood of playoff type atmosphere at each regional site A team serving as the host of a regional is placed within that regional The top four teams are assigned overall seeds and placed within the bracket such that the national semifinals will feature the No 1 seed versus the No 4 seed and the No 2 seed versus the No 3 seed should the top four teams win their respective regional finals Number 1 seeds are also placed as close to their home site as possible with the No 1 seed receiving first preference Conference matchups are avoided in the first round should five or more teams from one conference make the tournament this guideline may be disregarded in favor of preserving the bracket s integrity Broadmoor Ice Palace in Colorado Springs Colorado hosted the tournament for the first ten years and has hosted eleven times overall the most of any venue 2 Michigan and Denver Pioneers had won the most tournaments with nine while Vic Heyliger has coached the most championship teams winning six times with Michigan between 1948 and 1956 3 4 The 2020 championship was cancelled due to the COVID 19 pandemic 5 6 7 Tournament format history Edit 1948 1976 4 teams 1 game series 1977 1980 5 6 teams 1 game series 1981 1987 8 teams 2 game total goals first round at higher seed 1988 12 teams 2 game total goals first two rounds at higher seed 1989 1991 12 teams best of 3 games first two rounds series at higher seed 1992 2002 12 teams divided into 2 regionals East Regional and West Regional 6 teams each 2003 present 16 teams divided into 4 regionals Northeast East Midwest and West Regionals 4 teams each Results EditYear Winning team Coach Losing team Coach Score Location Finals venue1948 Michigan Vic Heyliger Dartmouth Eddie Jeremiah 8 4 Colorado Springs Colorado Broadmoor Ice Palace1949 Boston College John Kelley Dartmouth 2 Eddie Jeremiah 4 3 Colorado Springs Colorado Broadmoor Ice Palace1950 Colorado College Cheddy Thompson Boston University Harry Cleverly 13 4 Colorado Springs Colorado Broadmoor Ice Palace1951 Michigan 2 Vic Heyliger Brown Westcott Moulton 7 1 Colorado Springs Colorado Broadmoor Ice Palace1952 Michigan 3 Vic Heyliger Colorado College Cheddy Thompson 4 1 Colorado Springs Colorado Broadmoor Ice Palace1953 Michigan 4 Vic Heyliger Minnesota John Mariucci 7 3 Colorado Springs Colorado Broadmoor Ice Palace1954 Rensselaer Ned Harkness Minnesota 2 John Mariucci 5 4 OT Colorado Springs Colorado Broadmoor Ice Palace1955 Michigan 5 Vic Heyliger Colorado College 2 Cheddy Thompson 5 3 Colorado Springs Colorado Broadmoor Ice Palace1956 Michigan 6 Vic Heyliger Michigan Tech Al Renfrew 7 5 Colorado Springs Colorado Broadmoor Ice Palace1957 Colorado College 2 Tom Bedecki Michigan Vic Heyliger 13 6 Colorado Springs Colorado Broadmoor Ice Palace1958 Denver Murray Armstrong North Dakota Bob May 6 2 Minneapolis Minnesota Williams Arena1959 North Dakota Bob May Michigan State Amo Bessone 4 3 OT Troy New York RPI Field House1960 Denver 2 Murray Armstrong Michigan Tech 2 John MacInnes 5 3 Boston Massachusetts Matthews Arena1961 Denver 3 Murray Armstrong St Lawrence George Menard 12 2 Denver Colorado University of Denver Arena1962 Michigan Tech John MacInnes Clarkson Len Ceglarski 7 1 Utica New York Utica Memorial Auditorium1963 North Dakota 2 Barry Thorndycraft Denver Murray Armstrong 6 5 Chestnut Hill Massachusetts McHugh Forum1964 Michigan 7 Al Renfrew Denver 2 Murray Armstrong 6 3 Denver Colorado University of Denver Arena1965 Michigan Tech 2 John MacInnes Boston College John Kelley 8 2 Providence Rhode Island Meehan Auditorium1966 Michigan State Amo Bessone Clarkson 2 Len Ceglarski 6 1 Minneapolis Minnesota Williams Arena1967 Cornell Ned Harkness Boston University 2 Jack Kelley 4 1 Syracuse New York Onondaga War Memorial1968 Denver 4 Murray Armstrong North Dakota 2 Bill Selman 4 0 Duluth Minnesota Duluth Entertainment Center1969 Denver 5 Murray Armstrong Cornell Ned Harkness 4 3 Colorado Springs Colorado Broadmoor World Arena1970 Cornell 2 Ned Harkness Clarkson 3 Len Ceglarski 6 4 Lake Placid New York Olympic Center1971 Boston University Jack Kelley Minnesota 3 Glen Sonmor 4 2 Syracuse New York Onondaga War Memorial1972 Boston University 2 Jack Kelley Cornell 2 Dick Bertrand 4 0 Boston Massachusetts Boston Garden1973 Wisconsin Bob Johnson Denver 3 1 Murray Armstrong 4 2 Boston Massachusetts Boston Garden1974 Minnesota Herb Brooks Michigan Tech 3 John MacInnes 4 2 Boston Massachusetts Boston Garden1975 Michigan Tech 3 John MacInnes Minnesota 4 Herb Brooks 6 1 St Louis Missouri St Louis Arena1976 Minnesota 2 Herb Brooks Michigan Tech 4 John MacInnes 6 4 Denver Colorado University of Denver Arena1977 Wisconsin 2 Bob Johnson Michigan 2 Dan Farrell 6 5 OT Detroit Michigan Olympia Stadium1978 Boston University 3 Jack Parker Boston College 2 Len Ceglarski 5 3 Providence Rhode Island Providence Civic Center1979 Minnesota 3 Herb Brooks North Dakota 3 Gino Gasparini 4 3 Detroit Michigan Olympia Stadium1980 North Dakota 3 Gino Gasparini Northern Michigan Rick Comley 5 2 Providence Rhode Island Providence Civic Center1981 Wisconsin 3 Bob Johnson Minnesota 5 Brad Buetow 6 3 Duluth Minnesota Duluth Entertainment Center1982 North Dakota 4 Gino Gasparini Wisconsin Bob Johnson 5 2 Providence Rhode Island Providence Civic Center1983 Wisconsin 4 Jeff Sauer Harvard Bill Cleary 6 2 Grand Forks North Dakota Ralph Engelstad Arena1984 Bowling Green Jerry York Minnesota Duluth Mike Sertich 5 4 4OT Lake Placid New York Olympic Arena1985 Rensselaer 2 Mike Addesa Providence Steve Stirling 2 1 Detroit Michigan Joe Louis Arena1986 Michigan State 2 Ron Mason Harvard 2 Bill Cleary 6 5 Providence Rhode Island Providence Civic Center1987 North Dakota 5 Gino Gasparini Michigan State 2 Ron Mason 5 3 Detroit Michigan Joe Louis Arena1988 Lake Superior State Frank Anzalone St Lawrence 2 Joe Marsh 4 3 OT Lake Placid New York Olympic Center1989 Harvard Bill Cleary Minnesota 6 Doug Woog 4 3 OT Saint Paul Minnesota Saint Paul Civic Center1990 Wisconsin 5 Jeff Sauer Colgate Terry Slater 7 3 Detroit Michigan Joe Louis Arena1991 Northern Michigan Rick Comley Boston University 3 Jack Parker 8 7 3OT Saint Paul Minnesota Saint Paul Civic Center1992 Lake Superior State 2 Jeff Jackson Wisconsin 2 1 Jeff Sauer 5 3 Albany New York Knickerbocker Arena1993 Maine Shawn Walsh Lake Superior State Jeff Jackson 5 4 Milwaukee Wisconsin Bradley Center1994 Lake Superior State 3 Jeff Jackson Boston University 4 Jack Parker 9 1 Saint Paul Minnesota Saint Paul Civic Center1995 Boston University 4 Jack Parker Maine Shawn Walsh 6 2 Providence Rhode Island Providence Civic Center1996 Michigan 8 Red Berenson Colorado College 3 Don Lucia 3 2 OT Cincinnati Ohio Riverfront Coliseum1997 North Dakota 6 Dean Blais Boston University 5 Jack Parker 6 4 Milwaukee Wisconsin Bradley Center1998 Michigan 9 Red Berenson Boston College 3 Jerry York 3 2 OT Boston Massachusetts FleetCenter1999 Maine 2 Shawn Walsh New Hampshire Dick Umile 3 2 OT Anaheim California Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim2000 North Dakota 7 Dean Blais Boston College 4 Jerry York 4 2 Providence Rhode Island Providence Civic Center2001 Boston College 2 Jerry York North Dakota 4 Dean Blais 3 2 OT Albany New York Pepsi Arena2002 Minnesota 4 Don Lucia Maine 2 Tim Whitehead 4 3 OT Saint Paul Minnesota Xcel Energy Center2003 Minnesota 5 Don Lucia New Hampshire 2 Dick Umile 5 1 Buffalo New York HSBC Arena2004 Denver 6 George Gwozdecky Maine 3 Tim Whitehead 1 0 Boston Massachusetts FleetCenter2005 Denver 7 George Gwozdecky North Dakota 5 Dave Hakstol 4 1 Columbus Ohio Value City Arena2006 Wisconsin 6 Mike Eaves Boston College 5 Jerry York 2 1 Milwaukee Wisconsin Bradley Center2007 Michigan State 3 Rick Comley Boston College 6 Jerry York 3 1 St Louis Missouri Scottrade Center2008 Boston College 3 Jerry York Notre Dame Jeff Jackson 4 1 Denver Colorado Pepsi Center2009 Boston University 5 Jack Parker Miami Enrico Blasi 4 3 OT Washington D C Verizon Center2010 Boston College 4 Jerry York Wisconsin 3 Mike Eaves 5 0 Detroit Michigan Ford Field2011 Minnesota Duluth Scott Sandelin Michigan 3 Red Berenson 3 2 OT Saint Paul Minnesota Xcel Energy Center2012 Boston College 5 Jerry York Ferris State Bob Daniels 4 1 Tampa Florida Tampa Bay Times Forum2013 Yale Keith Allain Quinnipiac Rand Pecknold 4 0 Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Consol Energy Center2014 Union Rick Bennett Minnesota 7 Don Lucia 7 4 Philadelphia Pennsylvania Wells Fargo Center2015 Providence Nate Leaman Boston University 6 David Quinn 4 3 Boston Massachusetts TD Garden2016 North Dakota 8 Brad Berry Quinnipiac 2 Rand Pecknold 5 1 Tampa Florida Amalie Arena2017 Denver 8 Jim Montgomery Minnesota Duluth 2 Scott Sandelin 3 2 Chicago Illinois United Center2018 Minnesota Duluth 2 Scott Sandelin Notre Dame 2 Jeff Jackson 2 1 Saint Paul Minnesota Xcel Energy Center2019 Minnesota Duluth 3 Scott Sandelin Massachusetts Greg Carvel 3 0 Buffalo New York KeyBank Center2020 Cancelled due to the COVID 19 pandemic Detroit Michigan Little Caesars Arena2021 Massachusetts Greg Carvel St Cloud State Brett Larson 5 0 Pittsburgh Pennsylvania PPG Paints Arena2022 Denver 9 David Carle Minnesota State Mike Hastings 5 1 Boston Massachusetts TD Garden2023 Quinnipiac Rand Pecknold Minnesota 8 Bob Motzko 3 2 OT Tampa Florida Amalie Arena2024 Saint Paul Minnesota Xcel Energy Center2025 St Louis Missouri Enterprise Center2026 Paradise Nevada T Mobile Arena 1 Participation in the tournament vacated by the NCAA Committee on Infractions Team titles EditGraphs are temporarily unavailable due to technical issues Interactive fullscreen map Schools that have won the NCAA Championship 9 8 6 5 3 2 1 Boston schools Boston College Boston University Harvard Team YearsMichigan 9 1948 1951 1952 1953 1955 1956 1964 1996 1998Denver 1958 1960 1961 1968 1969 2004 2005 2017 2022North Dakota 8 1959 1963 1980 1982 1987 1997 2000 2016Wisconsin 6 1973 1977 1981 1983 1990 2006Boston College 5 1949 2001 2008 2010 2012Boston University 1971 1972 1978 1995 2009Minnesota 1974 1976 1979 2002 2003Lake Superior State 3 1988 1992 1994Michigan State 1966 1986 2007Michigan Tech 1962 1965 1975Minnesota Duluth 2011 2018 2019Colorado College 2 1950 1957Cornell 1967 1970Maine 1993 1999RPI 1954 1985Bowling Green 1 1984Harvard 1989Massachusetts 2021Northern Michigan 1991Providence 2015Quinnipiac 2023Union 2014Yale 2013Performance by team EditSee also List of NCAA Division I Men s Ice Hockey Tournament champions List of NCAA Men s Division I Frozen Four appearances by school and NCAA Men s Division I Ice Hockey Tournament appearances by school 1948 1976 Edit From 1948 through 1976 the NCAA Tournament included 4 teams two from the Eastern Region and two from the Western Region The code in each cell represents the furthest the team made it in the respective tournament F4 Frozen Four RU National Runner up CH National Champion CH School 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76Current Conf 12 7 Michigan CH F4 F4 CH CH CH F4 CH CH RU F4 CH Big Ten11 2 Boston University RU F4 F4 F4 F4 RU CH CH F4 F4 F4 Hockey East10 8 5 Denver CH CH CH RU RU F4 CH CH F4 F4 X NCHC10 1 Boston College F4 CH F4 F4 F4 F4 F4 RU F4 F4 Hockey East9 3 Michigan Tech RU RU CH CH F4 F4 RU CH RU CCHA7 2 Colorado College F4 F4 CH F4 RU RU CH NCHC7 2 Minnesota RU RU F4 RU CH RU CH Big Ten7 St Lawrence F4 F4 F4 F4 F4 RU F4 ECAC7 Harvard F4 F4 F4 F4 F4 F4 F4 ECAC6 2 North Dakota RU CH CH F4 F4 RU NCHC6 2 Cornell CH F4 RU CH RU F4 ECAC6 Clarkson F4 F4 RU F4 RU RU ECAC4 1 Rensselaer F4 CH F4 F4 ECAC3 1 Michigan State RU CH F4 Big Ten3 1 Wisconsin F4 F4 CH Big Ten3 Brown RU F4 F4 ECAC2 Dartmouth RU RU ECAC1 Yale F4 ECAC1 Providence F4 Hockey East1977 2002 Edit In 1977 changed the format to allow up to 4 additional teams as it saw fit The NCAA selected 5 teams for the 1977 1979 and 1980 tournaments and 6 teams for the 1978 tournament Starting in 1981 the NCAA selected 8 teams for the tournament every year until 1988 when the field expanded to 12 The code in each cell represents the furthest the team made it in the respective tournament Round of 12 starting in 1988 QF Quarterfinals 5 or 6 teams through 1980 8 teams afterward F4 Frozen Four RU National Runner up CH National Champion F4 CH School 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02Current Conf 19 10 2 Minnesota CH QF RU F4 QF F4 F4 F4 RU QF QF QF QF F4 F4 QF QF CH Big Ten19 7 1 Michigan State QF QF F4 QF CH RU QF F4 QF F4 QF F4 F4 Big Ten15 9 2 Boston University F4 CH QF QF F4 RU F4 RU CH F4 RU QF QF QF Hockey East15 9 6 4 Wisconsin CH F4 CH RU CH QF QF CH X QF QF QF QF QF Big Ten13 9 2 Michigan RU QF F4 F4 QF F4 CH F4 CH QF QF F4 F4 Big Ten12 8 2 Maine QF F4 F4 QF F4 QF CH RU CH F4 QF RU Hockey East12 7 1 Boston College RU QF F4 QF QF QF F4 RU F4 RU CH Hockey East12 6 New Hampshire F4 F4 F4 QF QF F4 RU F4 Hockey East12 1 Clarkson QF QF QF F4 QF QF QF ECAC11 8 5 North Dakota RU CH CH F4 CH CH QF QF CH RU NCHC10 5 1 Harvard QF RU QF RU F4 CH F4 ECAC10 4 3 Lake Superior State QF CH QF QF QF CH RU CH QF QF CCHA9 2 1 Bowling Green QF F4 QF QF CH QF QF CCHA8 2 Providence QF QF F4 RU QF Hockey East8 2 St Lawrence QF QF RU QF F4 ECAC8 2 Colorado College QF QF RU F4 QF QF QF QF NCHC7 3 1 Northern Michigan RU F4 CH QF QF CCHA7 1 Cornell F4 QF QF QF QF ECAC5 1 Denver F4 QF QF QF NCHC4 2 Minnesota Duluth QF RU F4 QF NCHC4 1 1 Rensselaer QF CH ECAC4 St Cloud State QF NCHC3 1 Northeastern F4 Hockey East3 1 Vermont F4 Hockey East3 1 Colgate QF RU ECAC3 Alaska Anchorage QF Independent 10 3 UMass Lowell QF QF Hockey East3 Western Michigan QF NCHC2 2 Dartmouth F4 F4 ECAC2 1 Ohio State F4 Big Ten2 Miami OH NCHC1 1 Michigan Tech F4 CCHA1 Merrimack QF Hockey East1 Brown ECAC1 Princeton ECAC1 Yale ECAC1 Niagara QF Atlantic1 Mercyhurst Atlantic1 Quinnipiac ECAC2003 present Edit The field expanded to its current format of 16 teams in 2003 Note that the 2020 tournament was canceled due the COVID 19 pandemic before the announcement of the field The code in each cell represents the furthest the team made it in the respective tournament First round QF Quarterfinals F4 Frozen Four RU National Runner up CH National ChampionAdditionally the 4 teams seeded No 1 in the regions are shown with single underline F4 CH School 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23Current Conf 17 8 1 North Dakota QF RU F4 F4 F4 F4 QF QF F4 F4 CH QF NCHC16 6 4 Denver CH CH QF QF F4 CH QF F4 CH NCHC15 6 Michigan F4 QF QF F4 QF RU QF F4 F4 F4 Big Ten14 8 3 Boston College QF F4 QF RU RU CH CH CH F4 F4 QF Hockey East14 6 1 Minnesota CH QF F4 QF F4 RU QF F4 RU Big Ten13 4 Notre Dame QF RU F4 F4 RU QF QF Big Ten12 3 1 Boston University QF QF CH RU QF QF F4 Hockey East12 2 St Cloud State QF F4 QF QF RU QF NCHC11 6 3 Minnesota Duluth F4 QF CH QF QF QF RU CH CH F4 QF NCHC10 1 Cornell F4 QF QF QF QF QF QF ECAC10 1 Harvard F4 ECAC10 2 Miami OH QF QF RU F4 QF NCHC10 1 2 New Hampshire RU QF QF QF QF QF Hockey East9 2 Minnesota State F4 RU CCHA8 1 Ohio State F4 QF Big Ten8 3 1 Quinnipiac RU RU QF QF CH ECAC8 2 1 Wisconsin QF CH QF RU Big Ten7 Air Force QF QF QF Atlantic6 3 Maine RU F4 F4 Hockey East6 2 1 Providence QF CH QF F4 Hockey East6 1 UMass Lowell QF F4 QF QF QF Hockey East6 1 1 Yale QF QF CH ECAC5 1 Bemidji State F4 QF CCHA5 1 Colorado College QF F4 QF NCHC5 1 1 Michigan State QF CH QF Big Ten5 Michigan Tech CCHA5 Northeastern Hockey East5 2 1 Union F4 QF CH ECAC5 Western Michigan OF NCHC4 Clarkson QF ECAC4 1 Ferris State QF RU QF QF CCHA4 2 1 Massachusetts QF RU CH Hockey East4 1 Nebraska Omaha F4 NCHC4 1 RIT F4 QF Atlantic3 American International QF Atlantic3 Colgate ECAC3 Niagara Atlantic3 Penn State QF QF Big Ten3 Princeton ECAC3 1 Vermont F4 Hockey East2 Mercyhurst Atlantic2 Holy Cross QF Atlantic2 Alabama Huntsville on hiatus 11 1 Wayne State MI defunct 12 1 St Lawrence ECAC1 Northern Michigan CCHA1 Merrimack Hockey East1 Rensselaer ECAC2 Canisius Atlantic1 Robert Morris on hiatus 13 1 Arizona State Independent1 Bowling Green CCHA1 Lake Superior State CCHA0 14 Alaska X IndependentRecords EditPoints in a Championship Game Edit Player School Year Goals Assists PointsWally Gacek Michigan 1948 3 3 6Chris Ray Colorado College 1950 4 2 6Bob McCusker Colorado College 1957 4 2 6Wally Grant Michigan 1948 2 3 5Harry Whitworth Colorado College 1950 2 3 5Bill Masterton Denver 1961 3 2 5Tom Vannelli Minnesota 1976 1 4 5Phil Sykes North Dakota 1980 1 4 5Ted Greer Michigan 1948 1 3 4Tony Frasca Colorado College 1950 2 2 4Ron Hartwell Colorado College 1950 2 2 4Neil McDonald Michigan 1956 2 2 4Dick Wilson Michigan Tech 1956 2 2 4Bill Hay Colorado College 1957 2 2 4Murray Massier Denver 1958 1 3 4Jerry Walker Denver 1961 1 3 4Grant Munro Denver 1961 2 2 4Trent Beatty Denver 1961 2 2 4John Ivanitz Michigan Tech 1962 3 1 4Jerry Sullivan Michigan Tech 1962 2 2 4Gary Milroy Michigan Tech 1965 2 2 4Pat Phippen Minnesota 1976 1 3 4Doug Smail North Dakota 1980 4 0 4John Newberry Wisconsin 1981 2 2 4Phil Sykes North Dakota 1982 3 1 4Scott Beattie Northern Michigan 1991 3 1 4Gerald Tallaire Lake Superior State 1994 0 4 4Rob Valicevic Lake Superior State 1994 2 2 4Nathan Gerbe Boston College 2008 2 2 4Brock Boeser North Dakota 2016 1 3 4 Points in Multiple Championships Edit Player School Games Goals Assists PointsPhil Sykes North Dakota 2 4 5 9Neil McDonald Michigan 2 4 3 7Pat Phippen Minnesota 3 2 5 7Wally Gacek Michigan 1 3 3 6Chris Ray Colorado College 1 4 2 6Bob McCusker Colorado College 1 4 2 6Bill Masterton Denver 2 3 3 6Jerry Walker Denver 2 2 4 6Championship Hat Tricks Edit Player School Year Goals Game Winner MOPWally Gacek Michigan 1948 3Chris Ray Colorado College 1950 4Ed Switzer Michigan 1956 3 YBob McCusker Colorado College 1957 4 Y YBill Masterton Denver 1961 3 YJohn Ivanitz Michigan Tech 1962 3 YBob Hamill Denver 1963 3Dan Lodboa Cornell 1970 3 Y YDoug Smail North Dakota 1980 4 Y YPhil Sykes North Dakota 1982 3 Y YAllen Bourbeau Harvard 1986 3John Byce Wisconsin 1990 3Scott Beattie Northern Michigan 1991 3 YDarryl Plandowski Northern Michigan 1991 3 YJason Zent Wisconsin 1992 3Jim Montgomery Maine 1993 3 Y YJarid Lukosevicius Denver 2017 3 Y Y Was not a member of the winning team Natural hat trick Tournament participation later vacated Tournament Winning Percentage Edit Minimum 2 tournaments Player School Years Wins Losses Ties Winning PercentageHunter Shepard Minnesota Duluth 2018 2019 8 0 0 1 000Darren Jensen North Dakota 1980 1982 5 0 0 1 000Lorne Howes Michigan 1955 1956 4 0 0 1 000George Kirkwood Denver 1960 1961 4 0 0 1 000Gerry Powers Denver 1968 1969 4 0 0 1 000Marc Behrend Wisconsin 1981 1982 1983 7 0 1 938John Muse Boston College 2008 2010 2011 8 1 0 889Filip Lindberg Massachusetts 2019 2021 6 1 0 857Blaine Lacher Lake Superior State 1992 1993 1994 6 1 0 857Kenny Reiter Minnesota Duluth 2011 2012 5 1 0 833Jon Gillies Providence 2014 2015 5 1 0 833Marty Turco Michigan 1995 1996 1997 1998 9 2 0 818Willard Ikola Michigan 1952 1953 1954 4 1 0 800Bob Essensa Michigan State 1984 1985 1986 1987 4 1 0 800Parker Milner Boston College 2012 2013 4 1 0 800Cam Johnson North Dakota 2016 2017 4 1 0 800Scott Clemmensen Boston College 1998 1999 2000 2001 10 3 0 769Jeff Lerg Michigan State 2006 2007 2008 6 2 0 750Jack McDonald Michigan 1948 1949 3 1 0 750Bob Fox Rensselaer 1953 1954 3 1 0 750Gaye Cooley Michigan State 1966 1967 3 1 0 750Jim Craig Boston University 1977 1978 3 1 0 750Tanner Jaillet Denver 2015 2016 2017 2018 8 3 0 727Duane Derksen Wisconsin 1990 1991 1992 7 3 0 700Cory Schneider Boston College 2005 2006 2007 7 3 0 700Tournament Droughts EditThe following is a list of teams that have not made an NCAA tournament anytime in the last 10 seasons School Appearances Last AppearanceAlaska 0 Never Alaska Anchorage 3 1992Army 0 NeverBentley 0 NeverBrown 4 1993Connecticut 0 NeverDartmouth 4 1980Holy Cross 2 2006Mercyhurst 3 2005Rensselaer 9 2011Sacred Heart 0 NeverSt Lawrence 16 2007 Alaska s only appearance in 2010 was later vacated due to NCAA rules violations 15 St Lawrence received an automatic bid in 2021 however the team had to decline the invitation due to a positive COVID 19 test from their head coach 16 Awards EditMain article List of NCAA Division I Ice Hockey Tournament Most Outstanding Player At the conclusion of each tournament both an all tournament team and Most Outstanding Player in Tournament is named Both achievements have been in effect since the inaugural championship in 1948See also EditNCAA Division II Men s Ice Hockey Championship NCAA Division III Men s Ice Hockey Championship NCAA Women s Ice Hockey Tournament National Collegiate division de facto equivalent to Division I References Edit a b NCAA page for men s ice hockey NCAA com Archived from the original on 2014 04 13 Retrieved 2008 05 15 Attendance records and sites PDF National Collegiate Athletic Association Retrieved 2009 02 23 Men s Tournament records PDF National Collegiate Athletic Association Retrieved 2009 02 23 Men s coaching records PDF National Collegiate Athletic Association Retrieved 2009 02 23 NCAA Cancels Hockey Tournaments Ending Top Ranked Cornell Hockey Teams Seasons 12 March 2020 Gophers hockey cancellation What are we even supposed to do Canceled Michigan vs Ohio State in Big Ten hockey semifinal 13 March 2020 Denver s Runner Up finish in the 1973 tournament was vacated by the NCAA Wisconsin s Runner Up finish in the 1992 tournament was vacated by the NCAA Hockey team reinstated Press release Alaska Anchorage Seawolves August 31 2021 Retrieved September 5 2021 UAH suspends hockey program 2021 2022 season will not happen WHNT com 2021 05 05 Retrieved 2021 12 08 Wodon Adam March 11 2008 Wayne State Bids Farewell College Hockey News Retrieved September 19 2011 RMU Reinstates Hockey Programs for 2023 24 Robert Morris University www rmucolonials com Retrieved 5 January 2022 Alaska s First round appearance in the 2010 tournament was vacated by the NCAA NCAA bans Nanooks from postseason takes away victories Anchorage Daily News 2014 11 05 Retrieved 2018 05 03 St Lawrence Withdraws From NCAAs Over Positive COVID 19 Test College Hockey News Retrieved 2021 03 22 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title NCAA Division I men 27s ice hockey tournament amp oldid 1148938663, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.