|
~ League wins fourth NCAA title in last five seasons ~


 |
ATHLETIC REPUBLIC PLAYER OF THE WEEK |
#35 PARKER MILNER, BOSTON COLLEGE
(Junior Goaltender; Pittsburgh, Pa.) |
| Milner recorded 57 saves on 59 shots (.966 save%) for the Eagles in the Frozen Four with
victories against Minnesota and Ferris State, en route to being named Most Outstanding
Player of the Frozen Four. Milner stopped 30 shots in the semifinals vs. the Golden Gophers
on Thursday and he posted 27 stops in the NCAA Championship Game vs. the
Bulldogs on Saturday night. Milner ended the season winning 19 straight games. |
 |
 |
PRO AMBITIONS ROOKIE OF THE WEEK |
#13 JOHNNY GAUDREAU, BOSTON COLLEGE
(Freshman Forward; Carneys Point, N.J.) |
| Gaudreau notched three points (1g,2a) at the Frozen Four, including a
highlight reel goal on Saturday night in the NCAA Championship Game at
the Tampa Bay Times Forum. He also notched two assists in the semifinal
win vs. Minnesota on Thursday. |
 |
 |
HEA DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE WEEK |
#2 BRIAN DUMOULIN, BOSTON COLLEGE
(Junior Defenseman; Biddeford, Maine) |
| Dumoulin notched two points (1g,1a) in the Frozen Four to go along with a +2 plus/minus
rating for the Eagles. Dumoulin was named to the Frozen Four All-Tournament Team for his
efforts. |
 |
 |
HOCKEY EAST TEAM OF THE WEEK |
| BOSTON COLLEGE EAGLES |
| The Eagles captured their fifth NCAA title and their third NCAA Championship in the
last five years with victories against Minnesota (6-1) on Thursday in the semifinals and
Ferris State (4-1) in the NCAA Championship Game on Saturday at the Tampa Bay Times
Forum. |
|
|

Athletic Republic Player of the Week Parker Milner of Boston College |
| ARMY ROTC THREE STARS AWARD |
| At the conclusion of each Hockey East game, the " Army ROTC Three Stars of The Game" are selected. Congratulation to BU's Kieran Millan for winning this year's award. Millan finished the season as the No. 1 star of the game three times and was named a Star of the Game on 12 occasions. Here were the 2011-2012 season leaders: |
| Rk. |
Name |
Cl. |
Pos. |
School |
| 1. |
Kieran Millan |
Sr. |
G |
BU |
| 2 |
Joe Cannata |
Sr. |
G |
MC |
| |
Chris Kreider |
Jr. |
F |
BC |
| |
Wade Megan |
Jr. |
F |
BU |
| 5. |
Joey Diamond |
Jr. |
F |
ME |
| 6. |
Doug Carr |
So. |
G |
UML |
| |
Scott Wilson |
Fr. |
F |
UML |
|
 |
|
|

Paul Carey, BC (Sr., F, Weymouth, Mass.)
Scored three of the Eagles 10 goals in the Frozen Four, including two goals in the semifinal win vs. Minnesota. Notched 10
shots on goal over the weekend.
Steven Whitney, BC (Jr., F, Reading, Mass.)
Registered four points (2g,2a) in the Frozen Four and posted two of the four goals for the Eagles in the NCAA Championship
Game vs. Ferris State. Finished the weekend with four shots and a +3 plus/minus rating.

Boston College: Boston College won its fifth national
championship and third since 2008...The Eagles extended
their single-season record win-streak to 19 games...The
program's longest win-streak of 22 games occurred from
Feb. 1, 1949 to Feb. 7, 1950, spanned two seasons and
included BC's first-ever national title...Jerry York increased his
NCAA Tournament record win total to 37...York's 913 career
victories are the second most in NCAA history...The Boston
College senior class concluded their careers with a 110-42-1
record - 22-2 (.917) - in four seasons at The Heights...The six
seniors captured three consecutive Beanpot titles and Hockey
East regular-season and tournament championships, in addition
to two national championships...Only the 2000-01 Eagles
had previously won the Beanpot, Hockey East regular-season
and tournament and NCAA titles...BC moved to 2-0-1 against
the Bulldogs...This was the first NCAA Tournament meeting
between the two schools.
HOCKEY EAST NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS: Hockey East won
its eighth National Championship over the weekend and fourth
title in the last five years with Boston College's most recent title.
The Eagles have won four of the eigth titles won by Hockey East
teams. The winners include: Maine (1993), Boston University
(1995), Maine (1999), Boston College (2001), Boston College
(2008), Boston University (2009), Boston College (2010) and
Boston College (2012).
|
|