2011–12 North Dakota Fighting Sioux women's ice hockey season

Last updated

2011–12 North Dakota Fighting Sioux
women's ice hockey season
Conference WCHA
Rankings
USA Today/USA Hockey Magazine6
USCHO.com/CBS College Sports6
Record
Coaches and captains
Head coachBrian Idalski
Assistant coachesPeter Elander

The North Dakota Fighting Sioux women's ice hockey team represents the University of North Dakota in the WCHA women's ice hockey conference. The team will attempt to qualify for the NCAA Frozen Four for the first time.

Contents

Offseason

Recruiting

PlayerPositionNationalityNotes
Shelby Amsley-Benzie Goaltender Flag of the United States.svg  United States Warroad High School team captain in 2009-10 and 2010-11 [1]
Andrea Dalen ForwardFlag of Norway.svg  Norway Has participated in two IIHF World Championships (Division I in 2009 and 2011) [2]
Shannon KaiserForwardFlag of the United States.svg  United States Minnesota Associated Press all-state honorable mention (2010–11) [3]
Tori WilliamsDefenseFlag of Canada (Pantone).svg  Canada Balmoral Hall Varsity Athlete of the Year (2011)
Played with gold medal winning Team Manitoba at the National Aboriginal Hockey Championships in 2009-10 [4]
Leah JensenForwardFlag of the United States.svg  United States Holds East Grand Forks High School record for most goals in a season with 53 [5]
Layla MarvinForwardFlag of the United States.svg  United States Cousin of Olympic silver medallist Gigi Marvin
Michelle Bonapace-PotvinGoaltenderFlag of Canada (Pantone).svg  Canada Redshirt freshman
Josie JohnsonForwardFlag of the United States.svg  United States Named Miss Hockey Wisconsin (2011) and winner of the Molly Engstrom Top Defenseman Award in 2011 [6]
Josefine JakobsenForwardFlag of Denmark.svg  Denmark She played in three IIHF World Championships (Division II in 2008-09 and 2011)
Won Directorate Award Best Forward at 2011 World Championship (Division II) [7]

Exhibition

DateCIS schoolScoreND goal scorers
Sept. 23 Manitoba ND, 11-0 [9] Sara Dagenais, Mary Loken, Alyssa Wiebe (2), Monique Weber, Jocelyne Lamoureux (2), Andrea Dalen, Allison Parizek, Monique Weber, Ashley Holmes
Sept. 24ManitobaND, 10-0 [8] Alyssa Wiebe, Jocelyne Lamoureux (2), Josefine Jacobsen (3), Monique Lamoureux, Monique Weber, Andrea Dalen, Michelle Karvinen

Regular season

Jocelyne Lamoureux

As a 2012 Patty Kazmaier Award finalist, Lamoureux was the NCAA scoring champion with 82 points. She also led the NCAA in two other statistical categories: points per game (2.34) and assists (48). All three benchmarks are new Fighting Sioux records. In WCHA conference play, Lamoureux led all skaters in points (64), goals (27) and assists (37). Lamoureux was named to the 2012 All-WCHA First Team, while also being recognized as the WCHA Student-Athlete of the Year Award winner. In addition to being recognized as an American Hockey Coaches Association (AHCA) All-American First Teamselection, she was also named to the 2012 Capital One Academic All-America Team. Lamoureux became North Dakota’s 75 Academic All-American, and the first ever from the women’s hockey program. [12]

Standings

ConferenceOverall
GPWLTSWPTSGFGAGPWLTGFGA
#1 Wisconsin 2823321721134437314217053
#2 Minnesota 2821521661134337305216750
#6 North Dakota 28169325311675362211315489
#9 Minnesota-Duluth 28151211479161362113112177
Ohio State 28131411417596361616499115
Bemidji State 28111520357073371717310185
Minnesota State 2832410103710536728164133
St. Cloud State 2842400123215036529237130
Championship: Minnesota
indicates conference regular season champion
* indicates conference tournament champion
National rankings: Conference rankings:
Updated March 23, 2012

Schedule

#DateVisitorScoreHomeOTDecisionAttendanceWCHAOverallNotes
(EX)September 23University of Manitoba0-11#7 North DakotaNey6730–0–00–0–0
(EX)September 24University of Manitoba0-10#7 North DakotaDagfinrud6280–0–00–0–0
1†September 30#7 North Dakota1-4#2 Boston UniversityNey6020–0–00–1–0
2†October 1#7 North Dakota5-1#2 Boston UniversityNey1650–0–01-1-0
3October 8#6 North Dakota2-5#1 WisconsinNey2,1360–1–0-01–2–0
4October 9#6 North Dakota2-3#1 WisconsinOTNey1,9710–2–0-01–3–0
5†October 15Vermont1-9#7 North DakotaNey2,2030-2-0-02-3-0
6†October 16Vermont1-4#7 North DakotaDagfinrud2,0970–2–0-03–3–0
7October 21Ohio State1-11#7 North DakotaNey3,0101–2–0-04-3-0
8October 22Ohio State1-7#7 North DakotaNey3,0582-2-0-05-3-0
9October 29#6 North Dakota1-6#7 Minnesota-DuluthNey8512-3-0-05-4-0
10October 30#6 North Dakota2-2#7 Minnesota-DuluthOTNey8842-3-1-05-4-1
11November 4#7 North Dakota6-2St. Cloud StateNey2123-3-1-06-4-1
12November 5#7 North Dakota5-1St. Cloud StateDagfinrud2394-3-1-07-4-1
13November 18Minnesota State3-5#7 North DakotaNey2,2285-3-1-08-4-1
14November 19Minnesota State1-6#7 North DakotaNey1,0666-3-1-09-4-1
15November 25#6 North Dakota5-2Bemidji StateNey1,3007-3-1-010-4-1Crookston, MN
16November 26#6 North Dakota2-3Bemidji StateDagfinrud4027-4-1-010-5-1
17December 2#2 Minnesota7-2#5 North DakotaNey2,4847-5-1-010-6-1
18December 3#2 Minnesota0-3#5 North DakotaDagfinrud1,6178-5-1-011-6-1
19December 10#10 Minnesota-Duluth2-0#5 North DakotaDagfinrud6679-5-1-012-6-1
20December 11#10 Minnesota-Duluth1-5#5 North DakotaDagfinrud5979-6-1-012-7-1
21(NC)January 4Lindenwood0-14#6 North DakotaNey3489-6-1-013-7-1
22January 14#1 Wisconsin8-2#6 North DakotaNey16219-7-1-013-8-1
23January 15#1 Wisconsin4-4#6 North DakotaSHODagfinrud8999-7-2-113-8-2North Dakota wins shootout 2-1
24January 20St. Cloud State0-10#6 North DakotaDagfinrud80810-7-2-114-8-2
25January 21St. Cloud State0-9#6 North DakotaDagfinrud93911-7-2-115-8-2
26January 27#5 North Dakota2-6Ohio StateDagfinrud32411-8-2-115-9-2
27January 28#5 North Dakota5-2Ohio StateNey39112-8-2-116-9-2
28February 3Bemidji State2-5#6 North DakotaNey1,24613-8-2-117-9-2
29February 4Bemidji State1-3#6 North DakotaNey1,50614-8-2-118-9-2
30February 10#4 North Dakota7-1Minnesota StateNey15115-8-2-119-9-2
31February 11#4 North Dakota3-3Minnesota StateOTNey28915-8-3-219-9-3North Dakota wins shoot out 4-3
32February 17#5 North Dakota2-1#2 MinnesotaOTNey1,92516-8-3-220-9-3
33February 18#5 North Dakota2-5#2 MinnesotaNey2,15716-9-3-220-10-3
34February 24Bemidji State1-3#5 North DakotaNey76416-9-3-221-10-3WCHA First Round, Ralph Engelstad Arena, Grand Forks, ND
35February 25Bemidji State0-2#5 North DakotaNey1,06016-9-3-222-10-3WCHA First Round, Ralph Engelstad Arena, Grand Forks, ND
36March 2#5 North Dakota0-6#2 MinnesotaNey1,14716-9-3-222-11-3WCHA Final Faceoff Semi-Final #1, AMSOIL Arena, Duluth, MN
37March 10#6 North Dakota1-5#2 MinnesotaDagfinrud1,63016-9-3-222-12-3NCAA Quarterfinals, Ridder Arena, Minneapolis, MN

Notes: (EX) Denotes an exhibition game

† Denotes a non-conference game

Awards and honors

Related Research Articles

The 2009-10 North Dakota Fighting Sioux women's ice hockey season took place under head coach Brian Idalski.

The 2009-10 St. Cloud State Huskies women's ice hockey season saw the team coached by Jeff Giesen. Giesen was assisted by Jennifer Kranz, Jason Johnson, and Ian Andersen, and the strength and conditioning coach was Travis Zins. During this season, Felicia Nelson became the first Huskies player to be a Top 10 finalist for the Patty Kazmaier Award. The club had a 15-14-8 overall record and an 11-11-6 mark in the WCHA. The team finished the season in third place. This was the first time in school and league history that St. Cloud State was one of the top three schools in the standings.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jocelyne Lamoureux</span> American ice hockey forward (born 1989)

Jocelyne Nicole Lamoureux-Davidson is a former American ice hockey player, author, gender equity advocate, and co-founder of the Lamoureux Foundation. She scored the game-winning shootout goal to win the gold medal for Team USA at the 2018 Winter Olympics against Canada after her twin sister Monique tied the game near the end of regulation.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Monique Lamoureux</span> American ice hockey player

Monique Edith Lamoureux-Morando, previously known as Monique Lamoureux-Kolls, is a former American ice hockey player, author, gender equity advocate, and co-founder of the Lamoureux Foundation. She scored the game-tying goal in the final of the 2018 Winter Olympics before her twin sister Jocelyne scored the last shootout goal of the game to clinch the gold medal.

The 2008-09 WCHA hockey season was the tenth season of WCHA women's play. Since its inception, WCHA teams have won the national championship every season. The defending NCAA champions were the WCHA's Minnesota-Duluth Bulldogs.

Michelle Karvinen is a Danish-Finnish ice hockey player and member of the Finnish national team, currently signed with Frölunda HC Dam of the Damettan. Karvinen has been described as "the world's best technical player" and she is considered one of the best currently active ice hockey forwards. With the Finnish national team, she has won three Olympic bronze medals and six IIHF Women's World Championship medals, five bronze and one silver.

The North Dakota Fighting Sioux women's ice hockey team was the college ice hockey team at the Grand Forks campus of the University of North Dakota. They were members of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA) and competed in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I women ice hockey.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2010–11 Minnesota Golden Gophers women's ice hockey season</span>

The Minnesota Golden Gophers attempted to win the NCAA Tournament for the third time in school history.

The 2010-2011 Bulldogs attempted to win their sixth NCAA Championship in school history as defending champions.

The Wisconsin Badgers women's ice hockey team represented the University of Wisconsin. The team finished the season by winning the school's fourth NCAA Women's Ice Hockey Championship. Senior captain, Meghan Duggan, was awarded the 2011 Patty Kazmaier Award.

The 2010–11 WCHA women's ice hockey season marked the continuation of the annual tradition of competitive ice hockey among Western Collegiate Hockey Association members.

The 2011–12 NCAA Division I women's ice hockey season began in October, 2011, and ended with the 2012 NCAA Division I Women's Ice Hockey Tournament's championship game in March, 2012.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2011–12 Minnesota Golden Gophers women's ice hockey season</span>

The Minnesota Golden Gophers women's hockey team represented the University of Minnesota in the 2011–12 NCAA Division I women's ice hockey season. The Gophers won their third NCAA women's Frozen Four championship.

The 2011–12 WCHA women's ice hockey season marked the continuation of the annual tradition of competitive ice hockey among Western Collegiate Hockey Association members.

The Bemidji State Beavers represented Bemidji State University in WCHA women's ice hockey. The Beavers attempted to qualify for the NCAA tournament for the first time in school history, but failed.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1986–87 North Dakota Fighting Sioux men's ice hockey season</span>

The 1986–87 North Dakota Fighting Sioux men's ice hockey team represented the University of North Dakota in college ice hockey. In its 9th year under head coach John Gasparini the team compiled a 40–8–0 record and reached the NCAA tournament for the eleventh time. The Fighting Sioux defeated defending champion Michigan State 5–3 to win the championship game at the Joe Louis Arena in Detroit, Michigan.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1996–97 North Dakota Fighting Sioux men's ice hockey season</span>

The 1996–97 North Dakota Fighting Sioux men's ice hockey team represented the University of North Dakota in college ice hockey during the 1996–97 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season. In its 3rd year under head coach Dean Blais the team compiled a 31–10–2 record and reached the NCAA tournament for the thirteenth time. The Fighting Sioux defeated Boston University 6–4 to win the championship game at the Bradley Center in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1999–2000 North Dakota Fighting Sioux men's ice hockey season</span>

The 1999–2000 North Dakota Fighting Sioux men's ice hockey season was the 58th season of play for the program. They represented the University of North Dakota in the 1999–2000 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season and for the 49th season in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA). The Fighting Sioux were coached by Dean Blais, in his 6th season, and played their home games at Ralph Engelstad Arena.

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