Alex Bump (Prior Lake/Western Michigan), Jake Fisher (Woodbury/Denver) and Mike Koster (Chaska/Minnesota) are among the 60 Minnesota-born players competing int he NCAA Tournament.

State of Hockey has 60 players competing in NCAA Tournament

Minnesota leads the way with 60 players n NCAA teams vying for a national title beginning Thursday in four different regions. Two Minnesota teams will battle it out with the Gophers taking on UMASS and Minnesota State taking on Western Michigan. Both games ar in Fargo at Scheel’s Arena. The Mavericks will take on the Broncos at 4 p.m. and the Gophers will battle the Minutemen at 7:30 p.m.

The Gophers are making their record 42nd NCAA appearance. Michigan is second with 41. Minnesota has five NCAA titles. Denver leads with 10, including two of the last three.

Below is a breakdown of the players in the NCAA Tournament, courtesy of College Hockey Inc.

GEOGRAPHIC BREAKDOWN 

Thirteen countries are represented on 2025 NCAA Tournament rosters, including players from 30 states and nine Canadian provinces. 

Players By State 

60 – Minnesota 

35 – New York 

29 – Massachusetts 

27 – Michigan 

23 – Illinois 

22 – California 

16 — Pennsylvania 

13 – New Jersey 

10 – Wisconsin 

9 – Connecticut 

8 – Colorado, Florida 

5 – Georgia, New Hampshire 

4 – Ohio, Texas 

3 – Arizona, Missouri, North Dakota, Virginia 

2 – Alaska, Indiana, Maryland, Rhode Island 

1 – Iowa, North Carolina, Oregon, Tennessee, Vermont, Washington 

Players By Province/Territory 

26 – British Columbia, Ontario 

19 – Alberta 

8 – Quebec 

3 – New Brunswick, Nova Scotia 

2 – Newfoundland 

1 – Manitoba 

By Country 

304 – United States (70%) 

92 – Canada (21%) 

13 – Sweden 

8 – Finland 

5 – Slovakia 

4 – Russia 

3 – Czechia, Latvia 

1 – Germany, Norway, Scotland, Slovenia, Ukraine 

Most Americans: 24, Boston College/Western Michigan 

Most Canadians: 12, Bentley 

Most non-North Americans: 5, UMass 

Most Countries on Roster: 7, UMass (Canada, Czechia, Latvia, Russia, Slovakia, Sweden, United States) 

Most States on Roster: 15, Ohio State 

Most Canadian Provinces/Territories on Roster: 5, Bentley/Cornell/Maine/Providence

 

Minnesota-Born Players in NCAA Tournament (Information provided by Let’s Play Hockey)

(*Isaac Howard and Remington Keopple were born in nearby western Wisconsin and played at least some high school hockey Minnesota)

Boston College EaglesPos/YR/#HometownHigh SchoolGP/G/A/PTS
Jake SondrealF/Fr./#26WoodburyCretin-Derham Hall34-2-4-6
Will SkahanD/Fr./#26WoodburyUSNTDP28-2-5-7
Will TraegerF/Jr./#23Mendota HeightsShattuck-St. Mary’s4-0-0-0
Bentley Falcons
Jack EricksonG/Fr/#1White Bear LakeHill-MurrayNA
Garrett HorsagerF/SO./#25RosemountRosemount37-0-9-9
Providence Friars
Carl FishD/Gr./#26St. PaulSt. Paul Johnson9-0-0-0
Connor KelleyD/Gr./#25Maple GroveMaple Grove36-1-3-4
Denver Pioneers
Eric PohlkampD/So./#23BaxterBrainerd41-10-23-33
Alec WhippleD/Fr./#6ExcelsiorMinnetonka4-0-0-0
Hagen BurrowsF/Fr./#13OronoMinnetonka37-1-8-9
Jared WrightF/Jr./#18BurnsvilleSt. Thomas Academy41-8-8-16
Jake FisherF/Fr./#19WoodburyCretin-Derham Hall39-8-7-15
Western Michigan Broncos
Grady GallatinD/Fr./#2White Bear LakeWhite Bear Lake0-0-0-0
Zach BadeF/Fr./#9Inver Grove HeightsRosemount2-0-0-0
Alex BumpF/So./#20Prior LakePrior Lake38-23-23-46
Grant SlukynskyF/So./#13WarroadWarroad38-9-26-35
Hampton SlukynskyG/Fr./#30WarroadWarroad21/1291:47/15-5-1/2.04/.918
Minnesota State Mavericks
Campbell CichoszD/Jr./#8Albert LeaAlbert Lea34-1-7-8
Jakob StenderD/So./#18AlexandriaAlexandria36-3-2-5
Kaden BohlsenF/Sr./#26WillmarShattuck-St. Mary’s27-11-5-16
Adam EiseleF/Jr./#15Lake ElmoStillwater36-13-13-26
Tyler HaskinsF/Jr./#11RochesterChicago Mission7-0-0-0
Will HillmanF/Sr./#19BlaineBlaine38-3-6-9
Kade NielsenF/So./#14BurnsvilleBurnsville4-0-0-0
Sam RiceF/Fr./#27Prior LakePrior LakeNA
Matthew SyversonG/So./#31Apple ValleyAcademy of Holy AngelsNA
Mason WheelerD/Jr./#5RosemountRosemount38-0-6-6
Evan MurrD/So./#10StillwaterStillwater38-7-19-26
Rhett PitlickF/Sr./#72PlymouthChaska38-13-27-40
Minnesota Gophers
Sam RinzelD/So./#2ChanhassenChaska39-10-21-31
John WhippleD/Fr./#3MinnetonkaShattuck-St. Mary’s29-0-3-3
Mike KosterD/Gr./#4ChaskaChaska39-4-15-19
Aaron HuglenF/Sr./#7RoseauRoseau38-5-14-19
August FalloonF/Fr./#9St. CloudSt. Cloud22-2-3-5
Connor KurthF/Jr./#10LindstromGentry Academy39-17-21-38
Oliver MooreF/So./#11Mounds ViewTotino-Grace37-12-20-32
Beckett HendricksonF/Fr./#14MinnetonkaMinnetonka38-3-9-12
Max RudD/So./#15St. CloudSt. CloudNA
Brody LambF/Jr./#17ByronDodge County38-16-9-25
Mason NeversF/Gr./#18EdinaEdina32-6-3-9
John MittelstadtF/Jr./#19Eden PrairieEden Prairie34-3-5-8
Luke MittelstadtD/Jr./#20Eden PrairieEden Prairie39-2-16-18
Cal ThomasD/Jr./#22Maple GroveMaple Grove26-1-8-9
Jimmy ClarkF/So./#23EdinaEdina38-5-16-21
Nick MichelF/Gr./#27WaconiaHoly Family10-1-3-4
Zach WieseG/Jr./#30OwatonnaOwatonnaNA
Axel BegleyD/So./#33MahtomediHill-Murray15-0-0-0
Leo GrubaD/Fr./#55Lake ElmoHill-Murray39-1-2-3
Ryan ChesleyD/Jr./#71MahtomediShattuck-St. Mary’s39-8-12-20
Brodie ZiemerF/Fr./#74ChaskaShattuck-St. Mary’s37-12-11-23
Jimmy SnuggerudF/Jr./#81ChaskaChaska39-22-27-49
UMASS Minutemen
Finn LoftusD/Fr./#7BlaineBlaine30-0-1-1
Maine Black Bears
Sully ScholleF/So./#14ChaskaChaska37-3-13-16
Michigan State Spartans
Charlie StramelF/Jr./#15RosemountRosemount36-9-17-26
Kaden NelsonF/Fr./#17DuluthGrand RapidsNA
Isaac HowardF/Jr./#22Hudson (WI)Shattuck-St. Mary’s36-26-25-51
Gavin O’ConnellF/So./#29WayzataWayzata26-5-6-11
Cornell Big Red
Remington KeoppleG/Jr/#33New Richmond (WI)Hill-Murray5/2:09:37/2-0-0/0.86/.958
Boston Terriers
Brehdad EngumF/Gr./#10BurnsvilleBurnsville30-0-2-2
Jack HarveyF/So./#12StacyGentry Academy36-9-15-24
Ohio State Buckeyes
Dylan GodboutF/Fr./#26WoodburyHill-Murray14-0-1-1

 

Most All-Time NCAA Tournament Appearances (from College Hockey Inc.): 

Minnesota – 42 

Michigan – 41 

Boston University – 40 Boston College – 38 North Dakota – 35 Denver – 33 

Michigan State – 29 

Harvard, Wisconsin – 27 

Cornell – 25 

Other 2025 NCAA Tournament teams: 

Maine – 20 

Providence – 16 

Ohio State, Quinnipiac – 11 

Minnesota State, Western Michigan – 10 

UMass – 6 

Penn State – 4 

Bentley, UConn – 1 

Longest Active NCAA Appearance Streaks: 

Quinnipiac – 6 

Minnesota – 5 

Denver, Western Michigan – 4 

Boston University, Cornell – 3 

Most Championships: 

Denver – 10 

Michigan – 9 

North Dakota – 8 Wisconsin – 6 

Boston College, Boston University, Minnesota – 5 

Lake Superior State, Michigan State, Michigan Tech, Minnesota Duluth – 3 Colorado College, Cornell, Maine, Rensselaer – 2 

Bowling Green, Harvard, Massachusetts, Northern Michigan, Providence, Quinnipiac, Union, Yale – 1 

Most Recent Appearance for 2025 NCAA Tournament Qualifiers: 

BC, BU, Cornell, Denver, Maine, UMass, Michigan State, Minnesota, Quinnipiac, Western Michigan – 2024 

Minnesota State, Ohio State, Penn State – 2023 

Providence – 2019 

Bentley, UConn – first appearance 

NCAA Appearances by 2025 Tournament Coaches 

All appearances with current school unless noted 

15 – Mike Schafer, Cornell 

13 – Bob Motzko, Minnesota (8 with St. Cloud State) 

11 – Rand Pecknold, Quinnipiac 

8 – Nate Leaman, Providence (1 with Union) 

6 – Guy Gadowsky, Princeton (2 with Princeton) 

5 – David Carle, Denver 

5 – Greg Carvel, UMass 

5 – Steve Rohlik, Ohio State 

4 – Pat Ferschweiler, Western Michigan 

3 – Jay Pandolfo, Boston University 

2 – Ben Barr, Maine 

2 – Greg Brown, Boston College 

2 – Adam Nightingale, Michigan State 

1st – Mike Cavanaugh, UConn 

1st – Andy Jones, Bentley 

1st – Luke Strand, Minnesota State 

NCAA Titles by 2025 Tournament Coaches 

2 – David Carle, Denver (2022, 2024) 

1 – Greg Carvel, UMass (2021) 

1 – Nate Leaman, Providence (2015) 

1 – Rand Pecknold, Quinnipiac (2023) 

 

2025 Tournament Coaches Coaching their Alma Mater: 

Greg Brown, Boston College 

David Carle, Denver 

Pat Ferschweiler, Western Michigan 

Adam Nightingale, Michigan State 

Jay Pandolfo, Boston University Mike Schafer, Cornell 

Tournament Most Outstanding Players 

Thirty-seven winners of this award have gone on to play in the NHL, including 2024-25 NHLers Shayne Gostisbehere (Union, 2014), Drake Caggiula (North Dakota, 2016) and Jacob Quillan (Quinnipiac, 2023). 

Other notable NHLers to have won the award include Bill Masterton (Denver, 1961), Doug Smail (North Dakota, 1980), Chris Terreri (Providence, 1985), Ted Donato (Harvard, 1989), Jim Montgomery (Maine, 1993), Brendon Morrison (Michigan, 1996), Marty Turco (Michigan, 1998), Thomas Vanek (Minnesota, 2003), and Justin Abdelkader (Michigan State, 2007). 

Current Maine assistant coach and former Black Bears goaltender Alfie Michaud also won the award in 1999. 

 ACTIVE CAREER SCORING LEADERS (2025 tournament participants only) – Courtesy of College Hockey Inc.

Points: 

Jack Devine, Denver – 162 

Gunnarwolfe Fontaine, Ohio State – 137 

Jimmy Snuggerud, Minnesota – 133 

Hudson Schandor, UConn – 125 

Rhett Pitlick, Minnesota State – 119 

Lynden Breen, Maine – 115 

Travis Treloar, Quinnipiac – 115 

Jack Ricketts, Quinnipiac – 114 

Aidan Thompson, Denver – 113 

Quinn Hutson, Boston University – 111 

Goals: 

Jack Ricketts, Quinnipiac – 66 

Jimmy Snuggerud, Minnesota – 64 

Ryan Leonard, Boston College – 60 

Jack Devine, Denver – 57 

Quinn Hutson, Boston University – 54 

Travis Treloar, Quinnipiac – 51 

Lynden Breen, Maine – 49 

Gunnerwolfe Fontaine, Ohio State – 49 

Carter King, Denver – 49 

Rhett Pitlick, Minnesota State – 48 

Assists: 

Jack Devine, Denver – 105 

Aiden Hansen-Bukata, Ohio State – 96 

Gunnarwolfe Fontaine, Ohio State – 88 

Hudson Schandor, UConn – 88 

Eamon Powell, Boston College – 87 

Jeremy Wilmer, Quinnipiac – 78 

Gabe Perreault, Boston College – 73 

Aidan Thompson, Denver – 73 

Zeev Buium, Denver – 71 

Rhett Pitlick, Minnesota State – 71 

Power-Play Goals: 

Travis Treloar, Quinnipiac – 26 

Jack Devine, Denver – 20 

Jack Ricketts, Quinnipiac – 18 

Jimmy Snuggerud, Minnesota – 18 

Joey Larson, Michigan State – 17 

Ryan Leonard, Boston College – 17 

Shorthanded Goals: 

Carter King, Denver – 6 

Chase Yoder, Providence – 5 

Nik Armstrong-Kingkade, Bentley – 4 

Lynden Breen, Maine – 4 

Jack Ricketts, Quinnipiac – 4 

Red Savage, Michigan State – 4 

Game-Winning Goals: 

Ryan Leonard, Boston College – 15 

Jack Ricketts, Quinnipiac – 14 

Quinn Hutson, Boston University – 11 

Daniel Russell, Michigan State – 11 

Hudson Schandor, UConn – 11 

Jimmy Snuggerud, Minnesota – 11 

Games Played: 

Connor Caponi, Denver – 182 

Mike Koster, Minnesota – 179 

Chase Yoder, Providence – 171 

Gunnarwolfe Fontaine, Ohio State – 170 

Patrick Guzzo, Ohio State – 170 

Mason Nevers, Minnesota – 170 

Plus/Minus: 

Rhett Pitlick, Minnesota State – +77 

Jack Devine, Denver – +72 

Ryan Leonard, Boston College – +65 

Eamon Powell, Boston College – +65 

Boston Buckberger, Boston College – +62 

Points (Defensemen): 

Aiden Hansen-Bukata, Ohio State – 107 

Eamon Powell, Boston College – 103 

Zeev Buium, Denver – 93 

Mike Koster, Minnesota – 88 

Brian Kramer, Western Michigan – 83 

Nick Bochen, Bentley – 80 

Jimmy Dowd, Jr., Penn State – 73 

Nicklas Andrews, Michigan State – 67 

Davis Pennington, Quinnipiac – 64 

Cooper Moore, Quinnipiac – 63 

Goals (Defensemen): 

Nick Bochen, Bentley – 24 

Zeev Buium, Denver – 22 

Eric Pohlkamp, Denver – 21 

Brian Kramer, Western Michigan – 20 

Mike Koster, Minnesota – 18 

David Gucciardi, Michigan State – 17 

Eamon Powell, Boston College – 16 

Damien Carfagna, Ohio State – 15 

Boston Buckberger, Denver – 14 

Sam Duerr, Bentley – 14 

Tim Rego, Cornell – 14 

Assists (Defensemen): 

Aiden Hansen-Bukata, RIT – 96 

Eamon Powell, Boston College – 87 

Zeev Buium, Denver – 71 

Mike Koster, Minnesota – 70 

Brian Kramer, Western Michigan – 63 

Jimmy Dowd, Jr., Penn State – 61 

Davis Pennington, Quinnipiac – 57 

Nick Bochen, Bentley – 56 

Nicklas Andrews, Michigan State – 55 

Cooper Moore, Quinnipiac – 52 

Power-Play Goals (Defensemen): 

Nick Bochen, Bentley – 8 

Mike Koster, Minnesota – 8 

Eric Pohlkamp, Denver – 8 

Evan Murr, Minnesota State – 7 

Matt Basgall, Michigan State – 6 

Eamon Powell, Boston College – 6 

Shorthanded Goals (Defensemen): 

David Gucciardi, Michigan State – 2 

10 players tied w/ – 1 

Game-Winning Goals (Defensemen): 

Sam Duerr, Bentley – 6 

Aiden Hansen-Bukata, Ohio State – 5 

Brian Kramer, Western Michigan – 5 

Eight players tied w/ – 4 

Games Played (Defensemen): 

Mike Koster, Minnesota – 179 

Aiden Hansen-Bukata, Ohio State – 169 

Eamon Powell, Boston College – 168 

Brian Kramer, Western Michigan – 166 

Nicklas Andrews, Michigan State – 165 

Plus/Minus: 

Eamon Powell, Boston College – +65 

Boston Buckberger, Denver – +62 

Aiden Hansen-Bukata, Ohio State – +61 

Luke Mittelstadt, Minnesota – +56 

Tim Rego, Cornell – +56 

Source: College Hockey News 

ACTIVE CAREER GOALTENDING LEADERS (2025 tournament participants only) 

Games Played: 

Cameron Rowe, Western Michigan – 123 

Ian Shane, Cornell – 116 

Mathieu Caron, Boston University – 111 

Liam Souliere, Minnesota – 108 

Philip Svedebäck, Providence – 94 

Matt Davis, Denver – 87 

Zachary Borgiel, Providence – 83 

Connor Hasley, Bentley – 76 

Alex Tracy, Minnesota State – 75 

Jacob Fowler, Boston College – 72 

Wins: 

Cameron Rowe, Western Michigan – 69 

Ian Shane, Cornell – 65 

Matt Davis, Denver – 61 

Jacob Fowler, Boston College – 56 

Mathieu Caron, Boston University – 54 

Liam Souliere, Minnesota – 52 

Philip Svedebäck, Providence – 46 

Alex Tracy, Minnesota State – 45 

Trey Augustine, Michigan State – 42 

Zachary Borgiel, Providence – 39 

Save Percentage (Min. 2,000 minutes): 

Jacob Fowler, Boston College – .932 

Albin Boija, Maine – .926 

Alex Tracy, Minnesota State – .926 

Trey Augustine, Michigan State – .920 

Matt Davis, Denver – .920 

Michael Hrabal, UMass – .920 

Ian Shane, Cornell – .917 

Connor Hasley, Bentley – .915 

Arsenii Sergeev, Penn State – .914 

Mathieu Caron, Boston University – .913 

Kristoffer Eberly, Ohio State –.913 

Logan Terness, Ohio State – .913 

Goals-Against Avg (Min. 2,000 minutes): 

Ian Shane, Cornell – 1.83 

Albin Boija, Maine – 1.84 

Jacob Fowler, Boston College – 1.91 

Alex Tracy, Minnesota State – 1.92 

Matt Davis, Denver – 2.16 

Connor Hasley, Bentley – 2.28 

Philip Svedebäck, Providence – 2.28 

Michael Hrabal, UMass – 2.45 

Trey Augustine, Michigan State – 2.52 

Cameron Rowe, Western Michigan – 2.52 

Shutouts: 

Connor Hasley, Bentley – 14 

Ian Shane, Cornell – 14 

Jacob Fowler, Boston College – 10 

Cameron Rowe, Western Michigan – 8 

Alex Tracy, Minnesota State – 8 

Trey Augustine, Michigan State – 6 

Albin Boija, Maine – 6 

Mathieu Caron, Boston University – 6 

Matt Davis, Denver – 5 

Aresenii Sergeev, Penn State – 5 

Liam Souliere, Minnesota – 5 

Philip Svedebäck, Providence – 5 

Minutes Played: 

Cameron Rowe, Western Michigan – 6860:46 

Ian Shane, Cornell – 6705:45 

Mathieu Caron, Boston University – 6390:37 

Liam Souliere, Minnesota – 6168:34 

Philip Svedebäck, Providence – 5588:12 

Matt Davis, Denver – 4831:01 

Zachary Borgiel, Providence – 4643:42 

Connor Hasley, Bentley – 4456:40 

Alex Tracy, Minnesota State – 4376:39 

Jacob Fowler, Boston College – 4271:01 

Saves: 

Mathieu Caron, Boston University – 2,904 

Cameron Rowe, Western Michigan – 2,794 

Liam Souliere, Minnesota – 2,640 

Ian Shane, Cornell – 2,271 

Philip Svedebäck, Providence – 2,082 

Matt Davis, Denver – 1,988 

Zachary Borgiel, Providence – 1,907 

Logan Terness, Ohio State – 1,883 

Trey Augustine, Michigan State – 1,874 

Jacob Fowler, Boston College – 1,871 

Source: College Hockey News 

Top 1-2 scoring pairs of teammates 

107 points – Jack Devine (56) & Aidan Thompson (51), Denver 

94 points – Ryan Leonard (47) & Gabe Perreault (47), Boston College 

98 points – Aiden Fink (52) & Charlie Cerrato (37), Penn State 

87 points – Quinn Hutson (47) & Cole Hutson (40), Boston University 

87 points – Joey Muldowney (45) & Jake Richard (42), UConn 

87 points – Cole O’Hara (51) & Aydar Suniev (36), UMass 

87 points – Jimmy Snuggerud (49) & Matthew Wood (38) or Connor Kurth (38), Minnesota 

45 goals – Joey Muldowney (27) & Ryan Tattle (18), UConn 

44 goals – Ryan Leonard (29) & Andre Gasseau (15) or Gabe Perreault (15), Boston College 

42 goals – Cole Eiserman (21) & Quinn Hutson (21), Boston University 

42 goals – Sam Harris (22) & Carter King (20), Denver 

40 goals – Cole O’Hara (22) & Jack Musa (18) or Aydar Suniev (18), UMass 

Top 1-2-3 scoring trios of teammates 

150 points – Jack Devine (56) / Aidan Thompson (41) / Zeev Buium (43), Denver 

129 points – Ryan Leonard (47) / Gabe Perreault (47) / James Hagens (35), Boston College 

127 points – Joey Muldowney (45) / Jake Richard (42) / Hudson Schandor (42), UConn 

125 points – Jimmy Snuggerud (49) / Connor Kurth (38) / Matthew Wood (38), Minnesota 

122 points – Cole O’Hara (51) / Aydar Suniev (36) / Jack Musa (35), UMass 

61 goals – Sam Harris (22) / Carter King (20) / Aidan Thompson (19), Denver 

60 goals – Joey Muldowney (27) / Ryan Tattle (18) / Jake Richard (15), UConn 

59 goals – Ryan Leonard (29) / Andre Gasseau (15) / Gabe Perreault (15), Boston College 

58 goals – Cole O’Hara (22) / Jack Musa (18) / Aydar Suniev (18), UMass 

56 goals – Jimmy Snuggerud (22) / Connor Kurth (17) / Matthew Wood (17), Minnesota 

Teams with the most: 

10+ Goal Scorers: 8 – Denver, Quinnipiac 

20+ Goal Scorers: 2 – Boston University, Denver 

10+ Point Players: 16 – Western Michigan 

20+ Point Players: 10 – Denver, Western Michigan 

30+ Point Players: 7 – Denver 

40+ Point Players: 4 – Denver 

50+ Point Players: 2 – Denver 

Biggest Win Improvement Since Last Season 

+10 – Ohio State 

+9 – Minnesota State, Western Michigan 

+7 – Bentley, UConn 

+5 – Penn State 

Most upperclassmen (incl. graduate students): 

17 – Minnesota State 

16 – Bentley, Cornell 

14 – Maine, Minnesota 

13 – Providence 

Most seniors (incl. graduate students): 

11 – Providence 

10 – Cornell, Minnesota State 

8 – Bentley, Ohio State, Western Michigan 

Fewest seniors (incl. graduate students): 

4 – UConn, Denver, UMass, Michigan State 

5– Boston College, Minnesota 

Most underclassmen: 

18 – Western Michigan 

17 – Boston University 

16 – Boston College, UMass, Quinnipiac 

15 – UConn, Denver, Ohio State, Penn State, Providence 

Most freshmen: 

11 – Western Michigan 

10 – UConn, Penn State, Quinnipiac 

9 – Providence 

8 – Boston University, UMass 

Fewest freshmen 

4 – Cornell, Minnesota State 

5 – Denver, Maine 

6 – Bentley, Boston College, Michigan State, Minnesota, Ohio State 

Top-scoring senior classes (incl. graduate students): 

160 points – Bentley 

153 points – Western Michigan 

151 points – Maine 

147 points – Quinnipiac 

146 points – Minnesota State 

 

Top-scoring junior classes: 

205 points – Minnesota 

196 points – Michigan State 

124 points – UMass 

121 points – Denver 

95 points – Boston University 

Top-scoring sophomore classes: 

175 points – Denver 

135 points – Penn State 

132 points – Boston College 

131 points – Western Michigan 

112 points – UMass 

Top-scoring freshman classes: 

124 points – Boston University 

105 points – Quinnipiac 

100 points – Western Michigan 

93 points – Penn State 

89 points – Providence 

Top-scoring defense corps: 

133 points – Denver 

103 points – Minnesota 

102 points – Ohio State 

100 points – Boston University, Western Michigan 

Source: College Hockey News 

Brothers in the 2025 NCAA Tournament: 

James Duerr (UMass) and Sam Duerr (Bentley) 

Jake Dunlap (Ohio State) and Joe Dunlap (Ohio State) 

James Hagens (Boston College) and Michael Hagens (Boston College) 

Cole Hutson (Boston University) and Quinn Hutson (Boston University) 

Connor Joyce (Boston College) and Nolan Joyce (Boston College) 

John Mittelstadt (Minnesota) and Luke Mittelstadt (Minnesota) 

Jack Musa (UMass) and Joey Musa (UMass) 

Grant Slukynsky (Western Michigan) and Hampton Slukynsky (Western Michigan) 

Alec Whipple (Denver) and John Whipple (Minnesota) 

Biggest teams, by average height: 

UMass – 6’1.3” 

Western Michigan – 6’1.2” 

Boston University – 6’0.2” 

Providence – 6’1.1” 

Cornell – 6’0.9” 

Smallest teams, by average height: 

Penn State, Quinnipiac – 5’11.7” 

Maine, Michigan State – 5’11.8” 

UConn – 5’11.9” 

Biggest teams, by average weight: 

Cornell – 193.5 pounds 

UMass – 192.7 

Denver – 192.6 

Boston College – 191.9 

Providence – 191.4 

Smallest teams, by average weight: 

Quinnipiac – 182.5 pounds 

Penn State – 182.6 

Minnesota State – 185.8 

UConn – 186.2 

Bentley – 188.4 

Oldest teams, by average age*: 

Bentley, Minnesota State – 23.1 years 

Maine – 22.8 

Cornell, Ohio State, Western Michigan – 22.4 

UConn – 22.2 

Providence – 22.1 

* — as of tournament start 3/27/25 

Youngest teams, by average age*: 

Boston College – 21.2 years 

Boston University, Denver – 21.5 

Michigan State – 21.7 

Minnesota – 21.8 

* — as of tournament start on 3/27/25 

Tallest players: 

6’7” – Noah Altman, Quinnipiac 

6’7” – Taige Harding, Providence 

6’7” – Michael Hrabal, UMass 

6’7” – Dean Letourneau, Boston College 

Shortest players: 

5’5” – Danny Dzhaniyev, Penn State 

5’6” – Anthony Cipollone, Quinnipiac 

5’7” – Jack O’Leary, Cornell 

Youngest players: 

18.2 yrs (1/17/07) – Sascha Boumedienne, Boston Univ. 

18.4 yrs (11/3/06) – James Hagens, Boston College 

18.5 yrs (10/11/06) – Shane Vansaghi, Michigan State 

18.6 yrs (8/29/06) – Cole Eiserman, Boston University 

18.6 yrs (8/16/06) – John Mustard, Providence 

Oldest players: 

26.2 yrs (1/27/99) – Billy Girard IV, Boston University 

26.1 yrs (2/5/99) – Cam Gendron, Providence 

26.0 yrs (3/16/99) – Nick Michel, Minnesota 

26.0 yrs (3/16/99) – Liam Souliere, Minnesota 

26.0 yrs (3/27/99) – Hugh Larkin, UConn 

* — as of tournament start on 3/27/25