2024–25 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season

2024–25 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season
Enterprise Center in St. Louis, Missouri hosted the 2025 Frozen Four.
Duration	October 4, 2024– April 11, 2025
NCAA tournament	2025
National championship	Enterprise Center St. Louis, Missouri
NCAA champion	Western Michigan
Hobey Baker Award	Isaac Howard (Michigan State)
List of NCAA Division I men's ice hockey seasons ←  2023–24 2025–26  →

The 2024-25 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season began on October 4, 2024 and concluded with the NCAA championship on April 11, 2025. This was the 77th season in which an NCAA ice hockey championship is being held and will be the US college hockey's 131st year overall.

Conference realignment

Shortly after the 2023–24 season, the men's Atlantic Hockey Association and women's College Hockey America formally merged under the new name of Atlantic Hockey America, retaining the Association's AHA initialism. The merged league included all members of both predecessors. ^[1]

Arizona State formally joined the NCHC, bringing the number of conference members up to nine. ^[2] Initially, the league instituted a play-in game for the final quarterfinal spot in the NCHC tournament. ^[3] However, due to the logistics of a play-in game prior to the quarterfinals being too complicated with travel and additional strain on student-athletes and staff, the play-in game was scrapped and only the top eight teams qualified for the NCHC tournament. ^[4]

Augustana, which had joined the CCHA in 2023, had been scheduled to become a full-time member beginning with the 2025–26 season. However, despite only playing a partial conference schedule, the league decided to accelerate the Vikings assimilation into the league and made Augustana eligible for the conference tournament. ^[5] Because Augustana's schedule had already been set prior to the announcement, the CCHA elected to have their conference standings decided by winning percentage of conference games. Despite this bringing the number of full conference members up to nine, the CCHA decided against expanding their conference tournament, meaning only the top eight CCHA teams qualified for the playoffs.

Shortly after the start of the season, American International College announced that its men's hockey team would leave AHA after the 2024–25 season and join the bulk of AIC's other sports in the Northeast-10 Conference, which plays the sport under NCAA Division II regulations and does not participate in the Division I championship. ^[6]

Polls

Main article: 2024-25 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey rankings

Regular season

Season tournaments

Tournament	Dates	Teams	Champion
Ice Breaker Tournament	October 11–12	4	Omaha
Adirondack Winter Invitational	November 29–30	4	Massachusetts Lowell
Friendship Four	November 29–30	4	Boston University
Holiday Face-Off	December 28–29	4	Wisconsin
Ledyard Bank Classic	December 28–29	4	Providence
Great Lakes Invitational	December 29–30	4	Michigan State
Coachella Valley Cactus Cup	January 3–4	4	Massachusetts Lowell
Desert Hockey Classic	January 3–4	4	Arizona State
Connecticut Ice	January 24–25	4	Connecticut
Beanpot	February 3, 10	4	Boston University

Standings

2024–25 Atlantic Hockey America Standings v t e
	Conference record											Overall record
	GP	W	L	T	OW	OL	SW	PTS	GF	GA		GP	W	L	T	GF	GA
Holy Cross †	26	19	5	2	4	0	1	56	92	47		40	24	14	2	130	94
Sacred Heart	26	16	7	3	1	1	2	53	80	64		39	21	13	5	118	101
#19 Bentley *	26	16	9	1	1	2	1	51	79	57		40	23	15	2	115	83
Niagara	26	15	9	2	3	3	1	48	90	70		37	18	16	3	124	109
Army	26	14	10	2	2	0	2	44	84	74		38	16	20	2	105	117
Canisius	26	11	13	2	0	3	0	38	84	79		37	12	23	2	98	120
Air Force	26	11	13	2	2	3	1	37	59	58		40	16	21	3	86	112
American International	26	9	16	1	0	3	0	31	63	77		38	13	23	2	92	117
RIT	26	9	15	2	2	0	1	28	65	102		35	10	23	2	82	133
Robert Morris	26	7	15	4	1	2	1	27	72	86		35	10	20	5	95	115
Mercyhurst	26	4	19	3	1	0	2	16	59	113		35	4	27	4	77	150
Championship: March 22, 2025 † indicates conference regular season champion (DeGregorio Trophy) * indicates conference tournament champion (Riley Trophy) Rankings: USCHO.com Top 20 Poll

2024–25 Big Ten ice hockey Standings v t e
	Conference record											Overall record
	GP	W	L	T	OTW	OTL	3/SW	PTS	GF	GA		GP	W	L	T	GF	GA
#6 Michigan State †*	24	15	5	4	2	1	2	50	92	60		37	26	7	4	129	77
#9 Minnesota †	24	15	6	3	1	3	0	50	87	62		40	25	11	4	154	101
#11 Ohio State	24	14	9	1	3	2	0	42	72	62		40	24	14	2	127	106
#17 Michigan	24	12	10	2	5	1	2	36	76	83		36	18	15	3	112	118
#5 Penn State	24	9	11	4	2	1	3	33	78	88		40	22	14	4	139	120
Wisconsin	24	7	16	1	1	6	0	27	64	77		37	13	21	3	108	110
Notre Dame	24	4	19	1	2	2	1	14	60	97		38	12	25	1	102	127
Championship: March 22, 2025 † indicates conference regular season champion * indicates conference tournament champion Rankings: USCHO.com Top 20 Poll

2024–25 Central Collegiate Hockey Association standings v t e
	Conference record												Overall record
	GP	W	L	T	OTW	OTL	SW	PTS	PCT ^	GF	GA		GP	W	L	T	GF	GA
#14 Minnesota State †*	26	18	5	3	3	1	1	56	.718	77	37		39	27	9	3	113	58
Augustana	16	9	5	2	1	1	1	30	.625	48	37		35	18	13	4	97	75
St. Thomas	26	13	9	4	1	1	1	42	.564	76	66		38	19	14	5	111	101
Bowling Green	26	12	10	4	2	3	2	43	.551	69	63		36	18	14	4	90	85
Michigan Tech	26	12	11	3	1	1	1	40	.513	75	69		36	16	17	3	95	96
Ferris State	26	12	13	1	1	0	0	36	.462	74	81		36	13	20	3	89	128
Bemidji State	26	10	12	4	3	1	4	36	.462	63	78		38	15	18	5	93	114
Lake Superior State	26	10	15	1	0	4	0	35	.449	71	76		36	12	22	2	93	115
Northern Michigan	26	4	20	2	1	1	2	16	.205	42	88		34	5	27	2	55	115
Championship: March 21, 2025 † indicates conference regular-season champion (MacNaughton Cup) * indicates conference tournament champion (Mason Cup) ^ Because Augustana is playing a transition schedule of 16 games against conference opponents, winning percentage is used to determine conference position. Rankings: USCHO.com Top 20 Poll

2024–25 NCAA Division I Independent ice hockey standings v t e
	Overall record
	GP	W	L	T	GF	GA
Alaska	32	12	14	6	73	87
Alaska Anchorage	34	6	23	5	75	117
Lindenwood	32	8	22	2	65	86
Long Island	34	20	12	2	111	77
Stonehill	34	12	22	0	76	106
Rankings: USCHO.com Top 20 Poll

2024–25 ECAC Hockey Standings v t e
	Conference record											Overall record
	GP	W	L	T	OTW	OTL	SW	PTS	GF	GA		GP	W	L	T	GF	GA
#15 Quinnipiac †	22	16	5	1	2	3	0	50	79	42		38	24	12	2	135	83
#20 Clarkson	22	15	6	1	2	1	0	45	74	47		39	24	12	3	121	87
Colgate	22	13	7	2	2	2	1	42	80	65		36	18	15	3	114	116
Union	22	12	8	2	0	0	2	40	67	61		36	19	14	3	112	109
Dartmouth	22	12	9	1	0	2	0	39	70	52		33	18	13	2	110	84
#12 Cornell *	22	10	8	4	1	0	3	36	69	53		36	19	11	6	112	82
Harvard	22	9	10	3	2	2	1	31	56	56		33	13	17	3	85	97
Brown	22	9	11	2	3	0	2	28	53	63		32	14	15	3	79	85
Princeton	22	7	12	3	2	2	1	25	55	73		30	12	15	3	71	86
Rensselaer	22	7	15	0	0	2	0	23	57	82		35	12	21	2	101	131
Yale	22	5	14	3	1	1	1	19	52	80		30	6	21	3	67	121
St. Lawrence	22	5	15	2	1	1	1	18	43	81		35	9	24	2	71	121
Championship: March 22, 2025 † indicates conference regular season champion (Cleary Cup) * indicates conference tournament champion (Whitelaw Cup) Rankings: USCHO.com Top 20 Poll

2024–25 Hockey East Standings v t e
	Conference record											Overall record
	GP	W	L	T	OTW	OTL	SW	PTS	GF	GA		GP	W	L	T	GF	GA
#4 Boston College †	24	18	4	2	2	0	1	55	82	40		37	27	8	2	125	65
#8 Maine *	24	13	5	6	1	1	5	50	67	45		38	24	8	6	124	75
#2 Boston University	24	14	8	2	1	1	2	46	89	65		40	24	14	2	150	119
#7 Connecticut	24	12	8	4	3	2	1	40	76	65		39	23	12	4	130	97
#13 Providence	24	11	8	5	2	2	1	39	65	67		37	21	11	5	103	96
#10 Massachusetts	24	10	9	5	0	0	2	37	69	58		40	21	14	5	133	97
Massachusetts Lowell	24	8	13	3	0	1	2	30	57	69		36	16	16	4	93	101
Merrimack	24	9	14	1	1	0	1	28	57	81		35	13	21	1	81	112
Northeastern	24	7	14	3	1	1	2	26	48	71		37	14	20	3	88	112
New Hampshire	24	5	14	5	0	2	1	23	53	73		35	13	16	6	96	100
Vermont	24	6	16	2	2	3	1	22	59	88		35	11	21	3	100	116
Championship: March 21, 2025 † indicates regular season champion * indicates conference tournament champion (Lamoriello Trophy) Rankings: USCHO Division I Men's Poll

2024–25 National Collegiate Hockey Conference Standings v t e
	Conference record											Overall record
	GP	W	L	T	OTW	OTL	SW	PTS	GF	GA		GP	W	L	T	GF	GA
#1 Western Michigan †*	24	19	4	1	4	3	0	57	98	51		42	34	7	1	167	86
#16 Arizona State	24	14	9	1	2	5	1	47	91	69		37	21	14	2	136	103
#3 Denver	24	15	8	1	2	1	0	45	89	59		44	31	12	1	174	94
Omaha	24	14	9	1	1	1	1	44	82	69		36	18	17	1	105	99
#18 North Dakota	24	14	9	1	3	1	1	42	81	73		38	21	15	2	120	111
Colorado College	24	11	12	1	4	1	1	32	68	72		37	18	18	1	106	113
Minnesota Duluth	24	9	13	2	2	2	1	30	63	77		36	13	20	3	99	117
St. Cloud State	24	7	16	1	2	3	0	23	53	79		36	14	21	1	79	110
Miami	24	0	23	1	0	3	0	4	38	114		34	3	28	3	63	143
Championship: March 22, 2025 † indicates conference regular season champion (Penrose Cup) * indicates conference tournament champion (Frozen Faceoff Championship Trophy) Rankings: USCHO.com Top 20 Poll

PairWise Rankings

The PairWise Rankings (PWR) are a statistical tool designed to approximate the process by which the NCAA selection committee decides which teams get at-large bids to the 16-team NCAA tournament. Although the NCAA selection committee does not use the PWR as presented by USCHO, the PWR has been accurate in predicting which teams will make the tournament field.

For Division I men, all teams are included in comparisons starting in the 2013–14 season (formerly, only teams with a Ratings Percentage Index of .500 or above, or teams under consideration, were included). The PWR method compares each team with every other such team, with the winner of each “comparison” earning one PWR point. After all comparisons are made, the points are totaled up and rankings listed accordingly.

With 64 Division I men's teams, the greatest number of PWR points any team could earn is 63, winning the comparison with every other team. Meanwhile, a team that lost all of its comparisons would have no PWR points.

Teams are then ranked by PWR point total, with ties broken by the teams’ RPI ratings, which starting in 2013–14 is weighted for home and road games and includes a quality wins bonus (QWB) for beating teams in the top 20 of the RPI (it also is weighted for home and road).

When it comes to comparing teams, the PWR uses three criteria which are combined to make a comparison: RPI, record against common opponents and head-to-head competition. Starting in 2013–14, the comparison of record against teams under consideration was dropped because all teams are now under comparison. ^[7]

NCAA Division I Men's Hockey PairWise Rankings ^[8]

Rank	Team	PWR	RPI	Conference
1	Boston College	63	.6080*	Hockey East
2	Michigan State	62	.6033*	Big Ten
3	Maine	61	.5896*	Hockey East
4	Western Michigan	60	.5878*	NCHC
5	Minnesota	59	.5803*	Big Ten
6	Connecticut	58	.5759*	Hockey East
7	Boston University	57	.5712	Hockey East
8	Providence	56	.5694	Hockey East
9	Denver	55	.5618*	NCHC
10	Ohio State	53	.5594	Big Ten
10	Massachusetts	53	.5564	Hockey East
12	Quinnipiac	52	.5515	ECAC Hockey
13	Penn State	51	.5514	Big Ten
14	Minnesota State	50	.4475*	CCHA
15	Michigan	49	.5466	Big Ten
16	Arizona State	48	.5425	NCHC
17	Cornell	47	.5374	ECAC Hockey
18	North Dakota	46	.5325	NCHC
19	Massachusetts Lowell	45	.5324	Hockey East
20	Clarkson	43	.5252	ECAC Hockey
21	New Hampshire	42	.5238	Hockey East
22	Bentley	41	.5228	AHA
22	Dartmouth	41	.5208	ECAC Hockey
24	Northeastern	40	.5187	Hockey East
25	Long Island	38	.5138	Independent
25	Holy Cross	38	.5124	AHA
27	Sacred Heart	37	.5113	AHA
28	Wisconsin	36	.5091	Big Ten
29	Colgate	35	.5085	ECAC Hockey
30	Omaha	34	.5046	NCHC
31	St. Thomas	32	.5006	CCHA
31	Merrimack	32	.4996	Hockey East
33	Colorado College	31	.5006	NCHC
34	Vermont	30	.4978	Hockey East
34	Augustana	30	.4966	CCHA
36	St. Cloud State	28	.4955	NCHC
37	Union	27	.4962	ECAC Hockey
38	Harvard	25	.4923	ECAC Hockey
38	Bowling Green	25	.4889	CCHA
38	Alaska	25	.4877	Independent
38	Notre Dame	25	.4875	Big Ten
42	Minnesota Duluth	22	.4846	NCHC
42	Princeton	22	.4830	ECAC Hockey
42	Brown	22	.4822	ECAC Hockey
45	Michigan Tech	19	.4806	CCHA
46	Bemidji State	18	.4784	CCHA
47	Army	16	.4671	AHA
47	Lake Superior State	16	.4651	CCHA
49	Air Force	15	.4651	AHA
50	Rensselaer	14	.4641	ECAC Hockey
51	Niagara	12	.4637	AHA
51	American International	12	.4634	AHA
53	Ferris State	11	.4516	CCHA
54	Lindenwood	9	.4447	Independent
54	St. Lawrence	9	.4320	ECAC Hockey
56	Canisius	8	.4434	AHA
56	Yale	8	.4411	ECAC Hockey
56	Robert Morris	8	.4318	AHA
59	Alaska Anchorage	4	.4280	Independent
59	RIT	4	.4240	AHA
59	Stonehill	4	.4202	Independent
62	Northern Michigan	2	.4095	CCHA
62	Miami	2	.4075	NCHC
64	Mercyhurst	0	.3806	AHA
*A team's RPI has been adjusted to remove negative effect from defeating a weak opponent Note: A team's record is based only on games against other Division I hockey schools which are eligible for the NCAA Tournament Final

Player stats

Scoring leaders

Player	Class	Team	GP	G	A	Pts	PIM
Jack Devine	Senior	Denver	44	13	44	57	32
Aidan Thompson	Junior	Denver	44	21	34	55	26
Liam McLinskey	Senior	Holy Cross	40	24	30	54	18
Aiden Fink	Sophomore	Penn State	40	23	30	53	12
Isaac Howard	Junior	Michigan State	37	26	26	52	10
Ayrton Martino	Senior	Clarkson	39	25	26	51	8
Cole O'Hara	Junior	Massachusetts	40	22	29	51	14
Jimmy Snuggerud	Junior	Minnesota	39	22	27	49	29
Quinn Hutson	Sophomore	Boston University	38	23	27	50	33
Ryan Leonard	Sophomore	Boston College	35	29	18	47	44

As of April 12, 2025. ^[9]

Goaltending leaders

The following goaltenders lead the NCAA in goals against average, minimum 1/3 of team's minutes played.
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
Alex Tracy	Junior	Minnesota State	38	2317:27	26	9	3	55	5	.946	1.42
Jacob Fowler	Sophomore	Boston College	35	2065:45	25	7	2	56	7	.940	1.63
Matej Marinov	Sophomore	Quinnipiac	17	889:19	12	3	0	26	3	.928	1.75
Christian Stoever	Senior	Bowling Green	18	1092:22	12	3	3	32	3	.942	1.76
Albin Boija	Sophomore	Maine	37	2270:12	23	8	6	69	4	.928	1.82
Hampton Slukynsky	Freshman	Western Michigan	25	1578:30	19	5	1	50	1	.922	1.90
Ajeet Gundarah	Freshman	Sacred Heart	26	1578:13	16	7	3	50	3	.936	1.90
Josh Kotai	Sophomore	Augustana	31	1808:58	17	10	3	58	3	.936	1.92
Ty Outen	Junior	Long Island	14	809:35	7	5	1	26	2	.920	1.93
Connor Hasley	Junior	Bentley	34	2027:35	20	12	2	65	11	.925	1.95

As of April 12, 2025. ^[10]

Tournament bracket

Main article: 2025 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey tournament

	Regional Semifinals March 27–28					Regional Finals March 29–30					National Semifinals April 10					National Championship April 12
	1	Boston College (1)	3
	4	Bentley	1
						1	Boston College (1)	1
	Manchester – SNHU Arena – Fri/Sun
						3	Denver	3
	2	Providence	1
	3	Denver	5
											M3	Denver	2
											F1	Western Michigan (4)	3**
	1	Western Michigan (4)	2**
	4	Minnesota State	1
						1	Western Michigan (4)	2
	Fargo – Scheels Arena – Thu/Sat
						3	Massachusetts	1
	2	Minnesota	4
	3	Massachusetts	5*
																F1	Western Michigan (4)	6
																T2	Boston University	2
	1	Michigan State (2)	3
	4	Cornell	4
						4	Cornell	2
	Toledo – Huntington Center – Thu/Sat
						2	Boston University	3*
	2	Boston University	8
	3	Ohio State	3
											T2	Boston University	3
											A4	Penn State	1
	1	Maine (3)	1
	4	Penn State	5
						4	Penn State	3*
	Allentown – PPL Center – Fri/Sun
						2	Connecticut	2
	2	Connecticut	4
	3	Quinnipiac	1

Number in parentheses denotes overall seed in the tournament.
* denotes overtime period

Awards

NCAA Award Recipient Hobey Baker Award Isaac Howard, Michigan State Spencer Penrose Award Pat Ferschweiler, Western Michigan Tim Taylor Award Cole Hutson, Boston University Mike Richter Award Jacob Fowler, Boston College Derek Hines Unsung Hero Award Jacob Truscott, Michigan Tournament Most Outstanding Player Owen Michaels, Western Michigan AHCA All-American Teams [11] East First Team Position West First Team Jacob Fowler, Boston College G Trey Augustine, Michigan State Mac Gadowsky, Army D Zeev Buium, Denver Cole Hutson, Boston University D Sam Rinzel, Minnesota Ryan Leonard, Boston College F Alex Bump, Western Michigan Ayrton Martino, Clarkson F Jack Devine, Denver Cole O'Hara, Massachusetts F Isaac Howard, Michigan State East Second Team Position West Second Team Albin Boija, Maine G Alex Tracy, Minnesota State Eamon Powell, Boston College D Matt Basgall, Michigan State Trey Taylor, Clarkson D Jake Livanavage, North Dakota Liam McLinskey, Holy Cross F Aiden Fink, Penn State Joey Muldowney, Connecticut F Artem Shlaine, Arizona State Gabe Perreault, Boston College F Jimmy Snuggerud, Minnesota

Atlantic Hockey America Award Recipient [12] Player of the Year Liam McLinskey, Holy Cross Forward of the Year Liam McLinskey, Holy Cross Best Defenseman Mac Gadowsky, Army Goaltender of the Year Thomas Gale, Holy Cross Best Defensive Forward Austin Schwartz, Air Force Ethan Leyh, Bentley Rookie of the Year Trevor Hoskin, Niagara Individual Sportsmanship Award Mac Gadowsky, Army Coach of the Year Bill Riga, Holy Cross Tournament Most Outstanding Player Connor Hasley, Bentley All-Atlantic Hockey America Teams [13] First Team   Position   Second Team Thomas Gale, Holy Cross G Connor Hasley, Bentley Nick Bochen, Bentley D Mikey Adamson, Sacred Heart Mac Gadowsky, Army D Mack Oliphant, Holy Cross Ethan Leyh, Bentley F Matteo Giampa, Canisius Liam McLinskey, Holy Cross F Trevor Hoskin, Niagra Matthew Wilde, RIT F Félix Trudeau, Sacred Heart Third Team   Position   Rookie Team Ajeet Gundarah, Sacred Heart G Ajeet Gundarah, Sacred Heart Hunter Sansbury, Sacred Heart D Dominic Elliott, Robert Morris Evan Stella, American International D Dominic Payne, Canisius Jay Ahearn, Niagra F Trevor Hoskin, Niagra Tyler Fukakusa, RIT F Jack Ivey, Army Devin Phillips, Holy Cross F Matt Kursonis, Holy Cross

Big Ten Award Recipient [14] Player of the Year Isaac Howard, Michigan State Defensive Player of the Year Sam Rinzel, Minnesota Goaltender of the Year Trey Augustine, Michigan State Freshman of the Year Michael Hage, Michigan Scoring Champion Isaac Howard, Michigan State Coach of the Year Steve Rohlik, Ohio State Tournament Most Outstanding Player Isaac Howard, Michigan State All-Big Ten Teams [14] First Team   Position   Second Team Trey Augustine, Michigan State G Arsenii Sergeev, Penn State Matt Basgall, Michigan State D Ethan Edwards, Michigan Sam Rinzel, Minnesota D Simon Mack, Penn State Aiden Fink, Penn State F Quinn Finley, Wisconsin Isaac Howard, Michigan State F T. J. Hughes, Michigan Jimmy Snuggerud, Minnesota F Cole Knuble, Notre Dame Freshman Team   Position   Cameron Korpi, Michigan G Cade Christenson, Penn State D Logan Hensler, Wisconsin D Charlie Cerrato, Penn State F Michael Hage, Michigan F Gavin Morrissey, Wisconsin F

CCHA Award Recipient [15] [16] [17] Player of the Year Alex Tracy, Minnesota State Forward of the Year Rhett Pitlick, Minnesota State Defenseman of the Year Evan Murr, Minnesota State Goaltender of the Year Alex Tracy, Minnesota State Rookie of the Year Elias Jansson, Michigan Tech Best Defensive Defenseman Chase Pietila, Michigan Tech Best Defensive Forward Jackson Jutting, Bemidji State Coach of the Year Luke Strand, Minnesota State Tournament Most Valuable Player Evan Murr, Minnesota State All-CCHA Teams [18] First Team   Position   Second Team Alex Tracy, Minnesota State G Josh Kotai, Augustana Evan Murr, Minnesota State D Travis Shoudy, Ferris State Chase Pietila, Michigan Tech D Chase Foley, St. Thomas Liam Malmquist, St. Thomas F Luke Mobley, Augustana Rhett Pitlick, Minnesota State F Ryan O'Hara, Bowling Green Lucas Wahlin, St. Thomas F Brody Waters, Bowling Green Rookie Team   Position   Rorke Applebee, Lake Superior State G Rylan Brown, Michigan Tech D Isa Parekh, Bemidji State D Jakub Altrichter, Northern Michigan F Elias Jansson, Michigan Tech F Logan Morrell, Michigan Tech F

ECAC Hockey Award Recipient Player of the Year Ayrton Martino, Clarkson Best Defensive Forward Jack Ricketts, Quinnipiac Best Defensive Defenseman Trey Taylor, Clarkson Rookie of the Year Michael Neumeier, Colgate Ken Dryden Award Ethan Langenegger, Clarkson Student-Athlete of the Year Mason Waite, St. Lawrence Tim Taylor Award Jean-François Houle, Clarkson Most Outstanding Player in Tournament Ian Shane, Cornell All-ECAC Hockey Teams First Team [19]   Position   Second Team [20] Ethan Langenegger, Clarkson G Lawton Zacher, Brown CJ Foley, Dartmouth D Tommy Bergsland, Colgate Trey Taylor, Clarkson D Tristan Sarsland, Clarkson Brett Chorske, Colgate F Dalton Bancroft, Clarkson Ayrton Martino, Clarkson F Mason Marcellus, Quinnipiac Ellis Rickwood, Clarkson F Jack Ricketts, Quinnipiac Third Team [21]   Position   Rookie Team [22] Kyle Chauvette, Union G Ben Charette, Harvard John Prokop, Union D Michael Neumeier, Colgate Tim Rego, Cornell D Tate Taylor, Clarkson Brandon Buhr, Union F Ben Muthersbaugh, Union Brendan Gorman, Princeton F Brian Nicholas, Brown Tyler Kopff, Brown F Mick Thompson, Harvard

Hockey East Award Recipient [23] Player of the Year Ryan Leonard, Boston College Best Defensive Forward Hudson Schandor, Connecticut Best Defensive Defenseman Eamon Powell, Boston College Rookie of the Year Cole Hutson, Boston University Goaltending Champion Jacob Fowler, Boston College Len Ceglarski Award Hudson Schandor, Connecticut Three Stars Award Ryan Leonard, Boston College Scoring Champion Ryan Leonard, Boston College Charlie Holt Team Sportsmanship Award Massachusetts Bob Kullen Award (Coach of the Year) Mike Cavanaugh, Connecticut William Flynn Tournament Most Valuable Player Albin Boija, Maine All-Hockey East Teams [24] First Team   Position   Second Team Jacob Fowler, Boston College G Albin Boija, Maine Cole Hutson, Boston University D Guillaume Richard, Providence Eamon Powell, Boston College D Tom Willander, Boston University Ryan Leonard, Boston College F Quinn Hutson, Boston University Cole O'Hara, Massachusetts F Joey Muldowney, Connecticut Gabe Perreault, Boston College F Hudson Schandor, Connecticut Third Team   Position   Rookie Team [25] Michael Hrabal, Massachusetts G Callum Tung, Connecticut Alex Gagne, New Hampshire D Cole Hutson, Boston University Brandon Holt, Maine D Francesco Dell'Elce, Massachusetts Ryan Greene, Boston University F James Hagens, Boston College Cameron Lund, Northeastern F Teddy Stiga, Boston College Jake Richard, Connecticut F Cole Eiserman, Boston University F Colin Kessler, Vermont

NCHC Award Recipient Player of the Year Zeev Buium, Denver Forward of the Year Alex Bump, Western Michigan Goaltender of the Year Šimon Latkoczy, Omaha Rookie of the Year Sacha Boisvert, North Dakota Defensive Defenseman of the Year Ty Murchison, Arizona State Offensive Defenseman of the Year Zeev Buium, Denver Defensive Forward of the Year Tim Washe, Western Michigan Scholar-Athlete of the Year Matt Davis, Denver Three Stars Award Artem Shlaine, Arizona State Sportsmanship Award Joe Molenaar, Minnesota Duluth Herb Brooks Coach of the Year Pat Ferschweiler, Western Michigan Frozen Faceoff MVP Alex Bump, Western Michigan All-NCHC Teams [26] First Team   Position   Second Team Šimon Latkoczy, Omaha G Hampton Slukynsky, Western Michigan Zeev Buium, Denver D Noah Beck, Arizona State Jake Livanavage, North Dakota D Max Burkholder, Colorado College Alex Bump, Western Michigan F Lukas Sillinger, Arizona State Jack Devine, Denver F Luke Grainger, Western Michigan Artem Shlaine, Arizona State F Sam Stange, Omaha F Aidan Thompson, Denver Third Team   Position   Rookie Team [27] Cameron Rowe, Western Michigan G Hampton Slukynsky, Western Michigan Eric Pohlkamp, Denver D Colin Ralph, St. Cloud State Joona Väisänen, Western Michigan D Joona Väisänen, Western Michigan Sam Harris, Denver F Sacha Boisvert, North Dakota Carter King, Denver F Austin Burnevik, St. Cloud State Ryan Kirwan, Arizona State F Max Plante, Minnesota Duluth F Cullen Potter, Arizona State

HCA Month Award Recipient October [28] Player of the Month Jack Devine, Denver Rookie of the Month Ben Muthersbaugh, Union Goaltender of the Month Josh Kotai, Augustana Owen Say, Notre Dame November [29] Player of the Month Ryan Leonard, Boston College Rookie of the Month Michael Hage, Michigan Goaltender of the Month Kaidan Mbereko, Colorado College Alex Tracy, Minnesota State December [30] Player of the Month Tanner Klimpke, Robert Morris Rookie of the Month Logan Morrell, Michigan Tech Max Strand, Vermont Goaltender of the Month Kristoffer Eberly, Ohio State January [31] Player of the Month Mac Gadowsky, Army Ryan Kirwan, Arizona State Jimmy Snuggerud, Minnesota Rookie of the Month Ryan Manzella, Michigan Tech Goaltender of the Month Josh Kotai, Augustana Tyler Muszelik, Connecticut February [32] Player of the Month Ayrton Martino, Clarkson Rookie of the Month Mick Thompson, Harvard Cole Hutson, Boston University Goaltender of the Month Alex Tracy, Minnesota State March/April [33] Player of the Month Tim Washe, Western Michigan Rookie of the Month Cole Hutson, Boston University Goaltender of the Month Matt Davis, Denver Connor Hasley, Bentley Alex Tracy, Minnesota State

Drafted players

Main article: 2025 NHL entry draft

Round	Pick	Player	College	Conference	NHL team
1	6	Porter Martone †	Michigan State	Big Ten	Philadelphia Flyers
1	7	James Hagens	Boston College	Hockey East	Boston Bruins
1	10	Roger McQueen †	Providence	Hockey East	Anaheim Ducks
1	14	Jackson Smith †	Penn State	Big Ten	Columbus Blue Jackets
1	18	Cole Reschny †	North Dakota	NCHC	Calgary Flames
1	23	Logan Hensler	Wisconsin	Big Ten	Ottawa Senators
1	24	Will Horcoff	Michigan	Big Ten	Pittsburgh Penguins
1	25	Václav Nestrašil †	Massachusetts	Hockey East	Chicago Blackhawks
1	26	Ryker Lee †	Michigan State	Big Ten	Nashville Predators
1	28	Sascha Boumedienne	Boston University	Hockey East	Winnipeg Jets
1	29	Mason West †	Michigan State	Big Ten	Chicago Blackhawks
1	32	Cullen Potter	Arizona State	NCHC	Calgary Flames
2	33	Simon Wang †	Boston University	Hockey East	San Jose Sharks
2	35	Jacob Rombach †	Minnesota	Big Ten	Nashville Predators
2	38	Carter Amico †	Boston University	Hockey East	Philadelphia Flyers
2	40	Jack Murtagh †	Boston University	Hockey East	Philadelphia Flyers
2	43	Malcolm Spence †	Michigan	Big Ten	New York Rangers
2	45	Eric Nilson †	Michigan State	Big Ten	Anaheim Ducks
2	48	Shane Vansaghi	Michigan State	Big Ten	Philadelphia Flyers
2	49	Charlie Cerrato	Penn State	Big Ten	Carolina Hurricanes
2	50	Conrad Fondrk †	Boston University	Hockey East	New Jersey Devils
2	51	William Moore †	Boston College	Hockey East	Boston Bruins
2	53	Cole McKinney †	Michigan	Big Ten	San Jose Sharks
2	58	Jack Ivankovic †	Michigan	Big Ten	Nashville Predators
2	63	Ben Kevan †	Arizona State	NCHC	New Jersey Devils
3	65	Kieren Dervin †	Boston College	Hockey East	Vancouver Canucks
3	70	Sean Barnhill †	Michigan State	Big Ten	New York Rangers
3	73	Charlton Trethewey †	Boston University	Hockey East	Pittsburgh Penguins
3	76	Malte Vass †	Boston University	Hockey East	Columbus Blue Jackets
3	77	Francesco Dell'elce	Massachusetts	Hockey East	Colorado Avalanche
3	79	Cooper Simpson †	North Dakota	NCHC	Boston Bruins
3	80	Maceo Phillips †	Minnesota	Big Ten	Calgary Flames
3	82	Arseni Radkov †	Massachusetts	Hockey East	Montreal Canadiens
3	88	Kristian Epperson †	Denver	NCHC	Los Angeles Kings
3	90	Mason Moe †	Minnesota	Big Ten	New Jersey Devils
3	91	Brady Peddle †	Michigan State	Big Ten	Pittsburgh Penguins
3	95	Teddy Mutryn †	Boston College	Hockey East	San Jose Sharks
4	99	Trenten Bennett †	St. Lawrence	ECAC Hockey	New Jersey Devils
4	101	Drew Schock †	Michigan	Big Ten	Anaheim Ducks
4	109	Brent Solomon †	Wisconsin	Big Ten	Detroit Red Wings
4	113	L. J. Mooney †	Minnesota	Big Ten	Montreal Canadiens
4	120	Caeden Herrington †	Vermont	Hockey East	Los Angeles Kings
4	122	Alex Huang †	Harvard	ECAC Hockey	Nashville Predators
4	124	Zachary Sharp	Western Michigan	NCHC	San Jose Sharks
4	125	Jimmy Lombardi †	Michigan	Big Ten	Los Angeles Kings
4	128	Shea Busch †	Penn State	Big Ten	Florida Panthers
5	130	Ryan Miller †	Denver	NCHC	Pittsburgh Penguins
5	131	Asher Barnett †	Michigan	Big Ten	Edmonton Oilers
5	137	William Belle †	Notre Dame	Big Ten	Toronto Maple Leafs
5	138	Sam Laurila †	North Dakota	NCHC	New York Islanders
5	141	Justin Kipkie †	Arizona State	NCHC	Minnesota Wild
5	143	Wilson Bjorck †	Colorado College	NCHC	Vancouver Canucks
5	144	Ethan Wyttenbach †	Quinnipiac	ECAC Hockey	Calgary Flames
5	145	Alexis Cournoyer †	Cornell	ECAC Hockey	Montreal Canadiens
5	150	Max Heise †	Michigan State	Big Ten	San Jose Sharks
5	151	Everett Baldwin †	Providence	Hockey East	Tampa Bay Lightning
5	154	Jordan Charron †	St. Lawrence	ECAC Hockey	Pittsburgh Penguins
5	155	Jackson Crowder †	Ohio State	Big Ten	Washington Capitals
6	164	Nathan Quinn †	Northeastern	Hockey East	Philadelphia Flyers
6	167	Ashton Schultz †	North Dakota	NCHC	Buffalo Sabres
6	168	Anthony Allain-Samake †	Connecticut	Hockey East	Anaheim Ducks
6	169	Carter Sanderson †	North Dakota	NCHC	Pittsburgh Penguins
6	176	Aiden Lane †	Harvard	ECAC Hockey	Calgary Flames
6	181	Bruno Idžan †	Wisconsin	Big Ten	Ottawa Senators
7	193	Caleb Heil †	North Dakota	NCHC	Tampa Bay Lightning
7	196	Brendan McMorrow †	Denver	NCHC	Los Angeles Kings
7	197	Brendan Dunphy †	Connecticut	Hockey East	Florida Panthers
7	198	Jeremy Loranger †	Omaha	NCHC	Columbus Blue Jackets
7	201	Kale Dach †	Penn State	Big Ten	Pittsburgh Penguins
7	202	Jacob Kvasnicka †	Minnesota	Big Ten	New York Islanders
7	204	Grayden Robertson-Palmer †	Dartmouth	ECAC Hockey	Detroit Red Wings
7	207	Matthew Lansing †	Quinnipiac	ECAC Hockey	Vancouver Canucks
7	209	Maxon Vig †	Bemidji State	CCHA	Montreal Canadiens
7	210	Richard Gallant †	Harvard	ECAC Hockey	San Jose Sharks
7	214	Nolan Roed †	St. Cloud State	NCHC	Colorado Avalanche
7	219	Ryan Rucinski †	Ohio State	Big Ten	Buffalo Sabres
7	223	Aidan Park †	Michigan	Big Ten	Edmonton Oilers

† incoming freshman ^[34]

See also

• 2024–25 NCAA Division I women's ice hockey season
• 2024–25 NCAA Division II men's ice hockey season
• 2024–25 NCAA Division III men's ice hockey season

References

1. "Atlantic Hockey and College Hockey America Join to Form Atlantic Hockey America" (Press release). Atlantic Hockey America. April 30, 2024. Archived from the original on May 1, 2024. Retrieved May 2, 2024.
2. "Arizona State hockey program set to join National Collegiate Hockey Conference in 2024-25 season - PHNX". July 5, 2023.
3. "NCHC announces change in playoff format, will move exclusively to campus sites beginning with 2026 postseason tournament". USCHO. December 19, 2023. Retrieved September 23, 2024.
4. "NCHC Announces 10-Team Playoff Format Starting in 2027". NCHC. July 25, 2024. Retrieved November 13, 2024.
5. "Augustana to join CCHA year early in 2024-25 as league will adjust standings, have eight of nine teams qualify for conference playoffs". USCHO. July 16, 2024. Retrieved September 23, 2024.
6. "Pathway to Progress: Charting AIC's Future" (Press release). American International College. November 13, 2024. Retrieved December 4, 2024.
7. "PairWise Rankings explanation" . Retrieved August 16, 2023.
8. "Men's Division I PairWise Rankings" . Retrieved August 16, 2023.
9. "National 2024–25 Scoring Leaders". College Hockey inc. Retrieved April 12, 2025.
10. "National 2024-25 Goaltending Leaders". College Hockey inc. Retrieved April 12, 2025.
11. "Men's CCM/AHCA Hockey Division I All-Americans Announced". ACHA. April 11, 2025. Retrieved August 10, 2025.
12. "Atlantic Hockey America Announces 2024-25 Men's Individual Awards". atlantichockeyamerica.com. March 18, 2025. Retrieved March 18, 2025.
13. "Atlantic Hockey America Announces 2024-25 Men's All-Conference Teams". atlantichockeyamerica.com. March 11, 2025. Retrieved March 11, 2025.
14. "Big Ten Conference Announces Hockey Postseason Awards". BigTen.org. March 18, 2025. Retrieved March 18, 2025.
15. "Three Year-End Awards Revealed". CCHA.com. March 12, 2025. Retrieved March 12, 2025.
16. "Mavericks Claim Three Year-End Honors". CCHA.com. March 13, 2025. Retrieved March 13, 2025.
17. "Championship Recap: Mavericks Reign". CCHA. March 22, 2025. Retrieved March 22, 2025.
18. "All-CCHA First Team Announced". CCHA.com. March 11, 2025. Retrieved March 11, 2025.
19. "Clarkson Dominates First Team All-League Selections". ecachockey.com. March 13, 2025. Retrieved March 13, 2025.
20. "Offensive Powerhouses, Standout Defenders Make Up Second Team All-ECAC". ecachockey.com. March 12, 2025. Retrieved March 12, 2025.
21. "Union Trio Headlines Third Team All-ECAC Selections". ecachockey.com. March 11, 2025. Retrieved March 11, 2025.
22. "Harvard Duo, Four Other First-Year Standouts Comprise Men's All-Rookie Team". ecachockey.com. March 10, 2025. Retrieved March 10, 2025.
23. "Ryan Leonard Named Hockey East Player of the Year". hockeyeastonline.com. March 19, 2025. Retrieved March 19, 2025.
24. "Hockey East Names 2024-25 Men's All-Star Teams". hockeyeastonline.com. March 14, 2025. Retrieved March 14, 2025.
25. "Hockey East Names 2024-25 Pro Ambitions All-Rookie Team". hockeyeastonline.com. March 12, 2025. Retrieved March 12, 2025.
26. Weisman, Michael (March 12, 2025). "NCHC Announces Trio of 2024-2025 All-Conference Teams". nchchockey.com. Retrieved March 12, 2025.
27. Weisman, Michael (March 11, 2025). "NCHC Reveals 2024-2025 All-Rookie Team". nchchockey.com. Retrieved March 11, 2025.
28. "Denver's Devine, Union's Muthersbaugh, Augustana's Kotai, Notre Dame's Say take home monthly HCA accolades". USCHO.com. November 2, 2024. Retrieved November 2, 2024.
29. "November HCA men's awards go to Boston College's Leonard, Michigan's Hage, Colorado College's Mbereko, Minnesota State's Tracy". USCHO.com. December 7, 2024. Retrieved December 7, 2024.
30. "Hockey Commissioners Association men's award winners for December include Robert Morris' Klimpke, Michigan Tech's Morrell, Vermont's Strand, Ohio State's Eberly". USCHO.com. January 5, 2025. Retrieved February 10, 2025.
31. "Hockey Commissioners Association hands out six monthly men's honors for Jan. 2025, including three co-players of the month". USCHO.com. February 8, 2024. Retrieved February 10, 2025.
32. "Hockey Commissioners Association men's players of the month for Feb. 2025 include Clarkson's Martino, Minnesota State's Tracy, Harvard's Thompson, Boston University's Hutson". USCHO. March 9, 2025. Retrieved March 10, 2025.
33. "Final HCA men's hockey monthly honors for '24-25 season go to Western Michigan's Washe, BU's Hutson, Denver's Davis, Bentley's Hasley, Minnesota State's Tracy". USCHO. April 18, 2025. Retrieved May 14, 2025.
34. "NCAA player rankings, selections in 2025 NHL Draft". USCHO.com. Retrieved June 29, 2025.