2017–18 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season

The 2017–18 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season began in October 2017 and ended with the Frozen Four in April 2018.[1] This was the 71st season in which an NCAA ice hockey championship was held, and US college hockey's 123rd year overall.

2017–18 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season
The Xcel Energy Center in Saint Paul, Minnesota hosted the 2018 Frozen Four
Duration	October 1, 2017– April 7, 2018
NCAA tournament	2018
National championship	Xcel Energy Center St. Paul, Minnesota
NCAA champion	Minnesota–Duluth
Hobey Baker Award	Adam Gaudette (Northeastern)
NCAA Division I men's ice hockey seasons ← 2016–17 2018–19 →

Polls

Regular season

Standings

2017–18 Atlantic Hockey men's standings
	Conference record								Overall record
	GP	W	L	T	PTS	GF	GA		GP	W	L	T	GF	GA
Mercyhurst	28	16	8	4	36	90	81		37	21	12	4	124	111
Canisius	28	17	11	0	34	94	76		38	19	17	2	117	108
Holy Cross	28	12	10	6	30	80	70		36	13	16	7	97	100
Army	28	12	10	6	30	80	70		36	15	15	6	93	91
#14 Air Force *	28	13	11	4	30	73	64		43	23	15	5	115	94
RIT	28	13	14	1	27	91	90		37	15	20	2	114	127
Robert Morris	28	12	13	3	27	79	78		41	18	20	3	119	118
American International	28	11	13	4	26	63	75		39	15	20	4	88	116
Niagara	28	10	15	3	23	76	90		36	11	22	3	93	123
Bentley	28	9	14	5	23	72	87		37	13	18	6	96	114
Sacred Heart	28	9	15	4	22	79	96		39	13	22	4	107	135
Championship: March 17, 2018 indicates conference regular season champion * indicates conference tournament champion (Riley Trophy) Rankings: USCHO.com Top 20 Poll; updated March 5, 2018

2017–18 Big Ten ice hockey standings
	Conference record									Overall record
	GP	W	L	T	SOW	PTS	GF	GA		GP	W	L	T	GF	GA
#2 Notre Dame†*	24	17	6	1	1	53	66	47		40	28	10	2	117	87
#3 Ohio State	24	14	8	2	1	45	77	55		41	26	10	5	131	85
#4 Michigan	24	11	10	3	2	38	70	72		40	22	15	3	136	121
#13 Penn State	24	9	10	5	2	34	70	72		38	18	15	5	138	120
#18 Minnesota	24	10	12	2	1	33	65	69		38	19	17	2	102	100
Wisconsin	24	8	13	3	1	28	69	83		37	14	19	4	115	124
Michigan State	24	6	16	2	1	21	53	77		36	12	22	2	91	117
Championship: March 17, 2018 † indicates conference regular season champion * indicates conference tournament champion Rankings: USCHO.com Top 20 Poll; updated March 12, 2018

2017–18 NCAA Division I Independent ice hockey standings
	Overall record
	GP	W	L	T	GF	GA
Arizona State	34	8	21	5	77	123
Rankings: USCHO.com Top 20 Poll; updated April 20, 2018

2017–18 ECAC Hockey men's standings
	Conference record								Overall record
	GP	W	L	T	PTS	GF	GA		GP	W	L	T	GF	GA
#8 Cornell†	22	17	3	2	36	61	32		33	25	6	2	102	52
Union	22	16	5	1	33	70	48		38	21	15	2	115	98
#12 Clarkson	22	12	5	5	29	74	49		40	23	11	6	122	75
Harvard	22	11	8	3	25	68	50		33	15	14	4	104	85
Dartmouth	22	11	10	1	23	55	69		35	16	17	2	83	107
Colgate	22	10	9	3	23	49	46		40	17	17	6	87	88
#15 Princeton*	22	10	10	2	22	77	79		36	19	13	4	131	110
Yale	22	10	11	1	21	67	59		31	15	15	1	87	88
Quinnipiac	22	9	11	2	20	59	56		38	16	18	4	105	106
Brown	22	7	14	1	15	45	63		31	8	19	4	67	104
Rensselaer	22	4	16	2	10	45	86		37	6	27	4	73	129
St. Lawrence	22	3	18	1	7	43	76		37	8	27	2	80	122
Championship: March 17, 2018 indicates conference regular season champion (Cleary Cup) * indicates conference tournament champion (Whitelaw Cup) Rankings: USCHO.com Top 20 Poll; updated February 26, 2018

2017–18 Hockey East men's standings
	Conference record								Overall record
	GP	W	L	T	PTS	GF	GA		GP	W	L	T	GF	GA
#19 Boston College	24	18	6	0	36	79	53		37	20	14	3	108	99
#11 Northeastern	24	15	6	3	33	79	49		38	23	10	5	136	81
#7 Providence	24	13	7	4	30	70	50		40	24	12	4	117	85
#10 Boston University*	24	12	8	4	28	72	60		40	22	14	4	124	105
Connecticut	24	11	12	1	23	70	62		36	15	19	2	100	102
Maine	24	10	11	3	23	65	74		38	18	16	4	117	115
Massachusetts–Lowell	24	11	13	0	22	68	75		36	17	19	0	101	99
Massachusetts	24	9	13	2	20	60	74		39	17	20	2	104	119
Vermont	24	6	12	6	18	51	75		37	10	20	7	79	112
Merrimack	24	7	15	2	16	51	70		37	12	21	4	83	105
New Hampshire	24	5	14	5	15	48	71		36	10	20	6	88	104
Championship: March 17, 2018 indicates conference regular season champion; * indicates conference tournament champion Rankings: USCHO.com Top 20 Poll; updated March 1, 2018

2017–18 National Collegiate Hockey Conference standings
	Conference record									Overall record
	GP	W	L	T	SOW	PTS	GF	GA		GP	W	L	T	GF	GA
#6 St. Cloud State	24	16	4	4	1	53	93	59		40	25	9	6	144	101
#5 Denver*	24	12	6	6	4	46	76	53		41	23	10	8	135	86
#1 Minnesota–Duluth	24	13	11	0	0	39	79	56		42	25	16	3	132	92
#17 North Dakota	24	8	10	6	3	33	71	68		40	17	13	10	117	95
Omaha	24	10	13	1	0	31	75	97		36	17	17	2	121	134
Western Michigan	24	10	13	1	0	31	82	94		36	15	19	2	115	129
Colorado College	24	8	12	4	3	31	63	85		37	15	17	5	99	121
Miami	24	6	14	4	2	24	62	89		37	12	20	5	103	128
Championship: March 17, 2018 indicates conference regular season champion; * indicates conference tournament champion Rankings: USCHO.com Top 20 Poll; updated March 5, 2018

2017–18 Western Collegiate Hockey Association standings
	Conference record									Overall record
	GP	W	L	T	SOW	PTS	GF	GA		GP	W	L	T	GF	GA
#9 Minnesota State	28	22	5	1	0	67	116	58		40	29	10	1	153	84
#20 Northern Michigan	28	19	7	2	2	61	85	64		43	25	15	3	130	108
Bowling Green	28	17	6	5	2	58	87	63		41	23	12	6	122	100
Bemidji State	28	13	9	6	4	49	77	63		38	16	14	8	103	95
#16 Michigan Tech*	28	12	11	5	2	43	82	75		44	22	17	5	134	117
Ferris State	28	11	16	1	0	34	68	86		38	14	23	1	87	122
Alabama–Huntsville	28	10	16	2	1	33	69	86		37	12	23	2	84	121
Alaska	28	9	17	2	1	30	74	85		36	11	22	3	97	118
Lake Superior State	28	8	17	3	0	27	59	90		36	10	22	4	76	121
Alaska Anchorage	28	4	21	3	3	18	55	102		34	4	26	4	65	124
Championship: March 17, 2018 indicates conference regular season champion (MacNaughton Cup) * indicates conference tournament champion (Broadmoor Trophy) Rankings: USCHO.com Top 20 Poll; updated March 5, 2018

2018 NCAA Tournament

	Regional Semifinals[2]					Regional Finals					Frozen Four					National Championship
	1	St. Cloud State	1
	4	Air Force	4
						4	Air Force	1
	West Regional
						3	Minnesota–Duluth	2
	2	Minnesota State	2
	3	Minnesota–Duluth	3*
											W3	Minnesota-Duluth	2
											MW1	Ohio State	1
	1	Ohio State	4
	4	Princeton	2
						1	Ohio State	5
	Midwest Regional
						2	Denver	1
	2	Denver	5
	3	Penn State	1
																W3	Minnesota-Duluth	2
																E1	Notre Dame	1
	1	Cornell	1
	4	Boston University	3
						4	Boston University	3
	Northeast Regional
						2	Michigan	6
	2	Michigan	3
	3	Northeastern	2
											NE2	Michigan	3
											E1	Notre Dame	4
	1	Notre Dame	4*
	4	Michigan Tech	3
						1	Notre Dame	2
	East Regional
						2	Providence	1
	2	Providence	1
	3	Clarkson	0

Note: * denotes overtime period(s)

Player stats

Scoring leaders

GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalty minutes[3]

Player	Class	Team	GP	G	A	Pts	PIM
Adam Gaudette	Junior	Northeastern	38	30	30	60	41
Max Véronneau	Junior	Princeton	36	17	38	55	12
Dylan Sikura	Senior	Northeastern	35	22	32	54	22
Ryan Kuffner	Junior	Princeton	36	29	23	52	6
Henrik Borgström	Sophomore	Denver	40	23	29	52	18
Cooper Marody	Junior	Michigan	40	16	35	51	24
Brady Ferguson	Senior	Robert Morris	41	18	31	49	20
Dylan McLaughlin	Junior	Canisius	37	17	31	48	10
Troy Terry	Junior	Denver	39	14	34	48	6
Adam Rockwood	Senior	Northern Michigan	43	8	40	48	18

Leading goaltenders

The following goaltenders lead the NCAA in goals against average while playing at least 33% of their team's total minutes.

GP = Games played; Min = Minutes played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; GA = Goals against; SO = Shutouts; SV% = Save percentage; GAA = Goals against average

Player	Class	Team	GP	Min	W	L	T	GA	SO	SV%	GAA
Matthew Galajda	Freshman	Cornell	29	1669:20	21	5	2	42	9	.939	1.51
Colton Point	Sophomore	Colgate	33	1997:05	16	12	5	58	6	.944	1.74
Connor LaCouvee	Senior	Minnesota State	31	1800:13	23	6	1	54	3	.914	1.80
Jake Kielly	Sophomore	Clarkson	39	2336:59	22	11	6	71	8	.929	1.82
Tanner Jaillet	Senior	Denver	39	2293:26	22	9	7	72	5	.928	1.88
Hunter Shepard	Sophomore	Minnesota–Duluth	41	2392:49	25	14	1	76	8	.925	1.91
Cayden Primeau	Freshman	Northeastern	34	2004:32	19	8	5	64	4	.931	1.92
Cale Morris	Sophomore	Notre Dame	37	2192:43	27	8	1	71	4	.944	1.94
Corbin Kaczperski	Sophomore	Yale	12	684:31	7	4	0	23	0	.933	2.02
Dávid Hrenák	Freshman	St. Cloud State	24	1356:52	13	7	7	46	3	.922	2.03

Awards

NCAA Award Recipient Hobey Baker Award Adam Gaudette, Northeastern Spencer Penrose Award Jeff Jackson, Notre Dame Tim Taylor Award Scott Perunovich, Minnesota–Duluth Mike Richter Award Cale Morris, Notre Dame Derek Hines Unsung Hero Award Dylan Abood, Air Force Lowe's Senior CLASS Award Jake Evans, Notre Dame Tournament Most Outstanding Player Karson Kuhlman, Minnesota–Duluth AHCA All-American Teams[4] East First Team   Position   West First Team Matthew Galajda, Cornell G Cale Morris, Notre Dame Jeremy Davies, Northeastern D Scott Perunovich, Minnesota–Duluth Adam Fox, Harvard D Jimmy Schuldt, St. Cloud State Ryan Donato, Harvard F Henrik Borgström, Denver Adam Gaudette, Northeastern F C.J. Suess, Minnesota State Dylan Sikura, Northeastern F Troy Terry, Denver East Second Team   Position   West Second Team Colton Point, Colgate G Tanner Jaillet, Denver Jacob Bryson, Providence D Philip Beaulieu, Northern Michigan Kelly Summers, Clarkson D Alec Rauhauser, Bowling Green Ryan Kuffner, Princeton F Nick Halloran, Colorado College Sheldon Rempal, Clarkson F Tanner Laczynski, Ohio State Max Veronneau, Princeton F Cooper Marody, Michigan

Atlantic Hockey Award Recipient Player of the Year Dylan McLaughlin, Cansius Rookie of the Year Brennan Kapcheck, American International Best Defensive Forward Jack Riley, Mercyhurst Best Defenseman Alexander Wilkinson, Army Individual Sportsmanship Award Bryan Sienerth, Mercyhurst Regular Season Scoring Trophy Dylan McLaughlin, Cansius Regular Season Goaltending Award Billy Christopoulos, Air Force Coach of the Year Rick Gotkin, Mercyhurst Tournament MVP Billy Christopoulos, Air Force All-Atlantic Hockey Teams First Team   Position   Second Team Paul Berrafto, Holy Cross G Brandon Wildung, Mercyhurst Alexander Wilkinson, Army D Joseph Duszak, Mercyhurst Cameron Heath, Canisius D Lester Lancaster, Canisius Dylan McLaughlin, Canisius F Jack Riley, Mercyhurst Brady Ferguson, Robert Morris F Derek Barach, Mercyhurst Erik Brown, RIT F Michael Wilson, Army Third Team   Position   Rookie Team Billy Christopoulos, Air Force G Stefano Durante, American International Chase Norrish, RIT D Brennan Kapchek, American International Jānis Jaks, American International D Jon Zimmerman, Army Derian Plouffe, Niagara F Luke Santerno, Bentley Ryan Schmelzer, Canisius F Grant Meyer, Canisius Alex Tonge, Robert Morris F Marc Johnstone, Sacred Heart

Big Ten Award Recipient Player of the Year Cale Morris, Notre Dame Defensive Player of the Year Trevor Hamilton, Penn State Goaltender of the Year Cale Morris, Notre Dame Freshman of the Year Mitchell Lewandowski, Michigan State Scoring Champion Cooper Marody, Michigan Coach of the Year Steve Rohlik, Ohio State Tournament Most Outstanding Player Cale Morris, Notre Dame All-Big Ten Teams[5] First Team   Position   Second Team Cale Morris, Notre Dame G Sean Romeo, Ohio State Jordan Gross, Notre Dame D Quinn Hughes, Michigan Trevor Hamilton, Penn State D Sasha Larocque, Ohio State Cooper Marody, Michigan F Tony Calderone, Michigan Jake Evans, Notre Dame F Taro Hirose, Michigan State Tanner Laczynski, Ohio State F Mason Jobst, Ohio State Honorable Mention   Position   Freshman Team Hayden Lavigne, Michigan G Tommy Napier, Ohio State Carson Gatt, Michigan State D Quinn Hughes, Michigan Ryan Lindgren, Minnesota D Wyatt Kalynuk, Wisconsin Wyatt Kalynuk, Wisconsin D – Peter Tischke, Wisconsin D – Mitchell Lewandowski, Michigan State F Mitchell Lewandowski, Michigan State Tyler Sheehy, Minnesota F Casey Mittelstadt, Minnesota Matthew Weis, Ohio State F Linus Weissbach, Wisconsin Andrew Sturtz, Penn State F – Trent Frederic, Wisconsin F –

ECAC Award Recipient Player of the Year Ryan Donato, Harvard Best Defensive Forward Nico Sturm, Clarkson Best Defensive Defenseman Alec McCrea, Cornell Rookie of the Year Matthew Galajda, Cornell Ken Dryden Award Matthew Galajda, Cornell Student-Athlete of the Year Bo Pieper, Quinnipiac Tim Taylor Award Mike Schafer, Cornell Most Outstanding Player in Tournament Ryan Ferland, Princeton All-ECAC Hockey Teams[6][7][8] First Team   Position   Second Team Matthew Galajda, Cornell G Colton Point, Colgate Adam Fox, Harvard D Terrance Amorosa, Clarkson Kelly Summers, Clarkson D Chase Priskie, Quinnipiac Ryan Donato, Harvard F Anthony Angello, Cornell Sheldon Rempal, Clarkson F Ryan Kuffner, Princeton Max Véronneau, Princeton F Joe Snively, Yale Third Team   Position   Rookie Team Jake Kielly, Clarkson G Matthew Galajda, Cornell Jake Kupsky, Union G Yanni Kaldis, Cornell D Nick Austin, Colgate Josh Teves, Princeton D Reilly Walsh, Harvard Ryan Scarfo, Union F Jack Badini, Harvard Nico Sturm, Clarkson F Jack Jacome, Clarkson Odeen Tufto, Quinnipiac F Odeen Tufto, Quinnipiac

Hockey East Award Recipient Player of the Year Adam Gaudette, Northeastern Best Defensive Forward Brian Pinho, Providence Best Defensive Defenseman Casey Fitzgerald, Boston College Rookie of the Year Logan Hutsko, Boston College Goaltender of the Year Cayden Primeau, Northeastern Len Ceglarski Sportmanship Award Jacob Bryson, Providence Three Stars Award Adam Gaudette, Northeastern Scoring Champion Adam Gaudette, Northeastern Charlie Holt Team Sportsmanship Award UMass Lowell Bob Kullen Award (Coach of the Year) Jerry York, Boston College William Flynn Tournament Most Valuable Player Jake Oettinger, Boston University Hockey East All-Star Teams[9][10] First Team   Position   Second Team Cayden Primeau, Northeastern G Hayden Hawkey, Providence Jacob Bryson, Providence D Dante Fabbro, Boston University Jeremy Davies, Northeastern D Casey Fitzgerald, Boston College Erik Foley, Providence F Bobo Carpenter, Boston University Adam Gaudette, Northeastern F Maxim Letunov, Connecticut Dylan Sikura, Northeastern F Nolan Stevens, Northeastern Third Team   Position   Rookie Team Joseph Woll, Boston College G Cayden Primeau, Northeastern G Jeremy Swayman, Maine Michael Kim, Boston College D Mario Ferraro, Massachusetts Cale Makar, Massachusetts D Cale Makar, Massachusetts Brett Seney, Merrimack F Shane Bowers, Boston University Brian Pinho, Providence F Logan Hutsko, Boston College Jordan Greenway, Boston University F Brady Tkachuk, Boston University Honorable Mention   Position     Jeremy Swayman, Maine G Tommy Panico, UMass Lowell D Brandon Hickey, Boston University D Jonny Austin, Connecticut D Ross Colton, Vermont F Shane Bowers, Boston University F Spencer Naas, Connecticut F Chase Pearson, Maine F

NCHC Award Recipient[11] Player of the Year Henrik Borgström, Denver Rookie of the Year Scott Perunovich, Minnesota–Duluth Goaltender of the Year Tanner Jaillet, Denver Forward of the Year Henrik Borgström, Denver Defensive Defenseman of the Year Will Borgen, St. Cloud State Offensive Defenseman of the Year Scott Perunovich, Minnesota–Duluth Defensive Forward of the Year Rhett Gardner, North Dakota Scholar-Athlete of the Year Tyler Vesel, Omaha Three Stars Award Nick Halloran, Colorado College Sportsmanship Award Karson Kuhlman, Minnesota–Duluth Herb Brooks Coach of the Year Bob Motzko, St. Cloud State Frozen Faceoff MVP Tanner Jaillet, Denver All-NCHC Teams[12] First Team   Position   Second Team Tanner Jaillet, Denver G Hunter Shepard, Minnesota–Duluth Jimmy Schuldt, St. Cloud State D Christian Wolanin, North Dakota Scott Perunovich, Minnesota–Duluth D Louie Belpedio, Miami Henrik Borgström, Denver F Mikey Eyssimont, St. Cloud State Nick Halloran, Colorado College F Troy Terry, Denver David Pope, Omaha F Dylan Gambrell, Denver Honorable Mention   Position   Rookie Team[13] Dávid Hrenák, St. Cloud State G Dávid Hrenák, St. Cloud State Will Borgen, St. Cloud State D Ian Mitchell, Denver Colton Poolman, St. Cloud State D Scott Perunovich, Minnesota–Duluth Wade Allison, Western Michigan F Blake Lizotte, St. Cloud State Mason Bergh, Colorado College F Grant Mismash, North Dakota Dawson DiPietro, Western Michigan F Easton Brodzinski, St. Cloud State Robby Jackson, St. Cloud State F

WCHA Award Recipient Player of the Year C. J. Suess, Minnesota State Outstanding Student-Athlete of the Year Olivier Mantha, Alaska Anchorage Defensive Player of the Year Alec Rauhauser, Bowling Green Rookie of the Year Jake Jaremko, Minnesota State Scoring Champion C. J. Suess, Minnesota State Goaltender of the Year Atte Tolvanen, Northern Michigan Coach of the Year Grant Potulny, Northern Michigan Most Valuable Player in Tournament Patrick Munson, Michigan Tech All-WCHA Hockey Teams[14][15] First Team   Position   Second Team Atte Tolvanen, Northern Michigan G Michael Bitzer, Bemidji State Zach Frye, Alaska D Daniel Brickley, Minnesota State Alec Rauhauser, Bowling Green D Philip Beaulieu, Northern Michigan C. J. Suess, Minnesota State F Mitch McLain, Bowling Green Marc Michaelis, Minnesota State F Adam Rockwood, Northern Michigan Troy Loggins, Northern Michigan F Josh Kestner, Alabama–Huntsville Third Team   Position   Rookie Team Connor LaCouvee, Minnesota State G Eric Dop, Bowling Green Ian Scheid, Minnesota State D Connor Mackey, Minnesota State Ryker Killins, Ferris State D Eric Sinclair, Alaska Anchorage Mitch Reinke, Michigan Tech D – Zeb Knutson, Minnesota State F Jake Jaremko, Minnesota State Darien Craighead, Northern Michigan F Brandon Kruse, Bowling Green Robbie Payne, Northern Michigan F Steven Jandric, Alaska – F Max Johnson, Bowling Green – F Reggie Lutz, Minnesota State

Hobey Baker Award Hobey Baker Award Finalists[16] Player Position School Henrik Borgström Forward Denver Ryan Donato Forward Harvard Matthew Galajda Goaltender Cornell Adam Gaudette Forward Northeastern Dylan McLaughlin Forward Canisius Cale Morris Goaltender Notre Dame Colton Point Goaltender Colgate Jimmy Schuldt Defenseman St. Cloud State Dylan Sikura Forward Northeastern C. J. Suess Forward Minnesota State Bold names are Hobey "Hat-trick" finalists Mike Richter Award Mike Richter Award Finalists[17] Player School Matthew Galajda Cornell Tanner Jaillet Denver Cale Morris Notre Dame Colton Point Colgate Cayden Primeau Northeastern

See also

• 2017–18 NCAA Division II men's ice hockey season
• 2017–18 NCAA Division III men's ice hockey season

References

1. "DI Men's Ice Hockey Tickets". NCAA.com. 7 August 2018.
2. "2018 Frozen Four: Complete bracket, scores, results for NCAA hockey tournament". Land of 10. Retrieved July 9, 2018.
3. "Statistics USCHO.com". USCHO.com. 2014-10-17.
4. "2017-18 All-Americans". NCAA.org. Retrieved April 23, 2018.
5. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2018-03-27. Retrieved 2018-03-26.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
6. "ECAC Hockey Announces All-League Teams". ECAC Hockey. 2018-03-13.
7. "Donato Named League's Player-of-the-Year". 2018-03-15.
8. "Galajda Named League's Goaltender-of-the-Year". 2018-03-14.
9. "Hockey East Namess 2017–18 All-Star Teams". HockeyEastOnline.com. 2018-03-14. Retrieved 2018-03-25.
10. "Hockey East Names 2017–18 Pro Ambitions All-Rookie Team". HockeyEastOnline.com. 2018-03-14. Retrieved 2018-03-25.
11. "Denver, SCSU, UMD Take Home Top Honors for 2017–18". Nchchockey.com. Retrieved 2018-03-27.
12. "Seven Programs Represented on 2017–18 NCHC All-Conference Teams". Nchchockey.com. Retrieved 2018-03-27.
13. "SCSU Makes Up Half of 2017–18 NCHC All-Rookie Team". Nchchockey.com. Retrieved 2018-03-27.
14. "WCHA Announces 2017–18 Individual Awards". WCHA.com. 2018-03-13.
15. "WCHA Announces 2017–18 All-League Teams". WCHA.com. 2018-03-08.
16. "Hobey Baker Award 10 Finalists Announced". College Hockey News.
17. "Galajda, Jaillet, Morris, Point, Primeau named finalists for 2018 Mike Richter Award". USCHO.com. 2018-03-22. Retrieved 2018-03-23.