Merrimack Warriors women's ice hockey

Last updated
Merrimack Warriors women's ice hockey
Hockey current event.svg Current season
Merrimack Warriors.svg
University Merrimack College
Conference Hockey East
Head coach Erin Whitten Hamlen
7th season, 5714522
Arena J. Thom Lawler Rink
North Andover, Massachusetts
ColorsBlue and gold [1]
   

The Merrimack Warriors women's ice hockey team is a National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I women's college ice hockey program. The Warriors are a new member of Hockey East. [2] They play at the 2,549-seat J. Thom Lawler Arena in North Andover, Massachusetts.

Contents

History

The women's ice hockey program began play in the 2013–14 academic year. The team initially played an American Collegiate Hockey Association club schedule before transitioning to the NCAA in 2015–16 and joining Hockey East. [3] The college added scholarship-supported women's ice hockey, swimming and water polo programs as part of its six-sport expansion following a settlement with U.S. Department of Education of a Title IX gender-discrimination complaint. [4] [5]

Erin Whitten Hamlen has been the head coach of the Warriors since the team's inception. As a player at the University of New Hampshire (UNH), she was a goaltender and won the ECAC Goaltender of the Year award in 1992. She returned to her alma-mater as a coach, working as an assistant and then associate head coach from 2000 to 2010. In 2010, she became the first head coach for the Boston Blades in the Canadian Women's Hockey League.

In the Warriors' inaugural NCAA 2015–16 season, Hamlen's bench staff included assistant coach Kacey Bellamy, a member of the U.S. Women's National Team and two-time Olympic silver medalist. Hamlen previously coached Bellamy at UNH, Team USA, and the Boston Blades. [6] While coaching at Merrimack, Ballamy played for the Boston Pride in the National Women's Hockey League (NWHL), which won the league's inaugural Isobel Cup championship during the 2015–16 season. At season's end, Bellamy rejoined the national team to train for the IIHF World Women's Championship. [7]

The Warriors were ranked eighth of nine in the 2017–18 Hockey East preseason poll, then started the season with two upset victories. [8] The first came against Boston University, which had been ranked third in the conference. The second was a 4–3 road win against No. 3 Minnesota. Goaltender Léa-Kristine Demers was credited with 54 saves in the Sept. 29 upset, which also marked the first time the Warriors beat a nationally ranked opponent in the team’s history. [9] Minnesota won the second of game of the series, 4–1.

The Warriors finished the 2017–18 season with a 11–20–3 record. [10] Their 6–16–2 conference record put them in ninth place, and thus out of the conference tournament.

In 2018–19, the Warriors posted the team’s first-ever winning record, at 16–13–7 overall. [11] On Dec. 8 of that season, the Warriors beat No. 9-ranked Boston College, 1–0, on a second-period goal by senior Paige Sorensen and a 51-save shutout by goaltender Samantha Ridgewell. It was the Warriors’ first win against the Eagles and the second win against a ranked opponent in team history. [12] The team qualified for its second-ever trip to the Hockey East tournament. The Warriors lost two games against Providence in the opening round. [11]

Following the 2018–19 season, Merrimack graduated 11 of its original players. [13] The senior class included Katelyn Rae, who was the first player in program history to reach 100 career points. At the time of her graduation, Rae was the team’s all-time points leader with 113. She earned a first-team 2018-19 Hockey East All-Star selection, while senior goaltender Samantha Ridgewell was named a second-team Hockey East All-Star, and senior Dominique Kremer was named to the third team. [14] Rae was also the first Merrimack Warrior selected for the New England Hockey Writers’ All-Star Team. [15]

Three members of the Warriors were selected in the 2018 NWHL draft. Rae was drafted by the Connecticut Whale as the 12th pick overall, in the 3rd round, officially becoming the first woman in program history to be drafted for professional hockey. [16] Warriors' forward Paige Voight was selected 16th overall pick in the fourth round, by the Metropolitan Riveters. Voight played on the U.S. U-18 national women's ice hockey team that won gold. [17] She joined the NWHL's competitor Professional Women's Hockey Players Association (PWHPA) in the New England region for the 2019–20 season. [18] Defender Dominique Kremer was also selected by the Connecticut Whale as the 17th pick overall in the 4th round. [19] [20]

In the 2019–20 season, the Warriors finished with a 5–24–5 record with nine losses against ranked opponents. [21] In January 2020, the Warriors traveled to Belfast, Northern Ireland, for a two-game series against Quinnipiac as part of the Friendship Series sponsored by the Odyssey Trust. The tournament was organized in conjunction with a sister cities agreement between Belfast and Boston. It was the second time a women's tournament was played. Games were played in the SSE Arena, with a capacity of more than 11,000. Quinnipiac won both games, 4–2 and 3–1. [22] [23]

The 2019–20 season also marked the senior years of forward Mikyla Grant-Mentis and goaltender Léa-Kristine Demers. Mikyla Grant-Mentis was nominated for the 2020 NCAA Woman of the Year award. She set a new program record for points, with 117 points on 56 goals and 61 assists. She ranked second in goals scored. She earned Hockey East Player of the Month honors in November 2019. The same season, she was a Hockey East Second Team All-Star, and the New England Hockey Writers Association named her as a Division I All-Star. [24]

At the end of the season, Grant-Mentis and Demers were signed to contracts with the Buffalo Beauts for the remainder of the NWHL season. [25] In their first two games, against the Metropolitan Riveters, Grant-Mentis scored two goals and an assist, while Demers had 36 games in each of two games, on 41 and 37 shots. The Beauts won one game and finished the season fourth in the league, losing in the first game of the playoffs. [26]

The Warriors had a single win — against Holy Cross — during the pandemic-shortened 2020–21 season. Of the 16 games played, four were against ranked opponents. [27] As in previous seasons, the Warriors were well-represented in the Hockey East All-Academic Team, with 21 of 24 Merrimack players recognized. Merrimack was surpassed in the number of All-Academics only by the University of Connecticut's 22. The Warriors also claimed three of nine spots in the league's All-Academic All Star Team. [28]

The Warriors finished the 2021–22 regular season with a 7–24–1 record. They faced top-10 ranked teams three times in the season, including two losses at home against No. 1 Wisconsin at the beginning of October. [29] The Warriors won the last two games of the regular season, sweeping a two-game series against Holy Cross. The final victory came on an overtime goal by senior Julia MacLean, the first goal of her Merrimack career. [30] Junior Teghan Inglis led the team in scoring during the regular season with 12 goals and 18 points. [31]

An NCAA Division I women's ice hockey game between Merrimack and Vermont. MerrimackWIHvsVermont Nov182022.jpg
An NCAA Division I women's ice hockey game between Merrimack and Vermont.

In the Beijing Winter Olympics in February 2022, graduate student Dominika Lásková and former Warrior Katerina Bukolska skated for the Czech national team. They were the first Merrimack women's hockey players to compete in the Olympics. [32] The Czech Republic team, appearing in the country's first Olympic women's ice hockey tournament, lost to the U.S. in the quarterfinal round 4–1 despite holding the Americans scoreless in the first period and briefly taking the lead in the second. [33]

In their 2022-2023 season the Warriors finished with a 9-25-2 record. [2] They made it to the opening round of the Hockey East Playoffs where they played Boston University and won 5-4 after going into overtime. They were then scheduled to play Northeastern in the first round of the Hockey East playoffs where they lost 5-1. In the 2022-23 season the Warriors had 23 of their players make the Hockey East All-Academic Team, which tied them for the most in the conference. [3]

To start the 2023-2024 Head Coach Erin Hamlen hired two new assistant coaches, adding Stephanie Wood and Danielle Blanchard along with 8 new incoming players.


Current roster

As of September 06, 2023. [34]

No. Nat.PlayerClassPosHeightDoBHometownPrevious team
1Sophia HausbergerFreshman G 5' 7" (1.7 m)2004-07-03 Nashua, New Hampshire Kärnten Lakers
2Teghan Inglis ( C )Graduate D 5' 9" (1.75 m)2001-05-27 Okotoks, Alberta Ohio State University
3Ashlyn KroesSophomore D 5' 6" (1.68 m)2004-01-03 Milton, Ontario Mississauga Jr. Hurricanes
4Natalie NemesSenior D 5' 5" (1.65 m)2002-08-18 Kingston, Massachusetts Tabor Academy
5Grace KarunkaarSenior D 5' 5" (1.65 m)2002-06-25 Scarborough, Ontario Durham West Jr. Lightning
7Payten EvansSophomore D 5' 9" (1.75 m)2004-05-29 Calgary, Alberta Notre Dame Hounds
8Michaela LittlewoodFreshman F 2005-06-02 Andover, MA Brooks School
9Bree BergeronSenior D 5' 5" (1.65 m)2001-03-19 Lewiston, Maine Loomis Chaffee School
11Celine TedenbyGraduate F 5' 6" (1.68 m)1999-06-15 Örnskoldsvik, Sweden University of Maine
13Mary EdmondsGraduate F 5' 5" (1.65 m)2000-11-30 Fairfield, Connecticut College of the Holy Cross
15Sarah HirstSophomore F 5' 6" (1.68 m)2003-08-23 Campbellville, Ontario Cambridge Rivulettes
16Ally QualleySenior F 5' 7" (1.7 m)2002-02-20 Brooklyn Park, Minnesota Breck School
17Hayley ChangJunior D 5' 8" (1.73 m)2003-08-24 Coquitlam, British Columbia Delta Hockey Academy
18Tara BlackburnJunior F 5' 4" (1.63 m)2003-10-25 Oakville, Ontario Brampton Jr. Canadettes
19Raice Szott ( A )Senior D 5' 9" (1.75 m)2002-01-01 Daysland, Alberta Ontario Hockey Academy
21Sophie McKinleySophomore F 5' 6" (1.68 m)2004-11-26 Vernon, British Columbia Rink Hockey Academy Kelowna
23Hannah CorneliusenSenior F 5' 7" (1.7 m)2002-03-09 Warroad, Minnesota Warroad High School
24Alex FergusonSophomore F 5' 8" (1.73 m)2004-06-29 Burlington, Ontario Stoney Creek Jr. Sabres
25Allison Reeb ( A )Graduate F 5' 4" (1.63 m)2000-11-22 Bellingham, Washington Pacific Steelers
27Sydney LynchSophomore D 5' 4" (1.63 m)2004-04-29 Caledon, Ontario Mississauga Jr. Hurricanes
28Emily OosterveldSenior F 5' 6" (1.68 m)2002-07-02 Waterdown, Ontario Clarkson University
29Maria LindbergFreshman F 5' 6" (1.68 m)2003-04-03 Stockholm, Sweden Djurgården
30Ainsley MoultonFreshman G 5' 7" (1.7 m)2005-10-05 Somerville, Massachusetts Dexter Southfield School
35Aries MustoeSenior G 5' 7" (1.7 m)2002-03-26 Grimsby, Ontario Oakville Jr. Hornets
40Emma PfefferFreshman F 5' 6" (1.68 m)2004-09-11 Vienna, Austria Linköping HC
41Calli HogarthSophomore G 6' 0" (1.83 m)2004-05-17 Barrie, Ontario Barrie Jr. Sharks
61Solveig GislerFreshman D 5' 6" (1.68 m)2003-05-15 Linköping, Sweden Linköping HC
91Ryleigh HorlockFreshman F 2005-01-19 Pickering, Ontario Durham West Lightning

Season–by–season results

Won ChampionshipLost ChampionshipConference ChampionsLeague Leader
YearCoachWLTConferenceConf.
W
Conf.
L
Conf.
T
FinishConference TournamentNCAA Tournament
2024–25 Erin Hamlen 9234Hockey East518410th HEWon First Round vs. New Hampshire (3-1)
Lost Quarterfinals vs. Connecticut (0-4)
Did not qualify
2023–24 Erin Hamlen 11223Hockey East71739th HEWon First Round vs. Maine (2-1 OT)
Lost Quarterfinals vs. Northeastern (1-4)
Did not qualify
2022–23 Erin Hamlen 9252Hockey East520210th HEWon First Round vs. Boston University (5-4 OT)
Lost Quarterfinals vs. Northeastern (1-5)
Did not qualify
2021–22 Erin Hamlen 8251Hockey East62019th HEWon First Round vs. New Hampshire (4-1)
Lost Quarterfinals vs. Northeastern (0-8)
Did not qualify
2020–21 Erin Hamlen 1150Hockey East115010th HEDid not qualifyDid not qualify
2019–20 Erin Hamlen 5245Hockey East220510th HEDid not qualifyDid not qualify
2018–19 Erin Hamlen 16137Hockey East121055th HELost Quarterfinals vs. Providence (0-2, 1-2)Did not qualify
2017–18 Erin Hamlen 11203Hockey East61629th HEDid not qualifyDid not qualify
2016–17 Erin Hamlen 11223Hockey East71708th HELost Quarterfinal vs. Boston College (0-4, 0-1)Did not qualify
2015–16 Erin Hamlen 5263Hockey East31839th HEDid not qualifyDid not qualify

Notable players

PlayerPositionLeague(s)Team(s)Seasons [a]
Mikyla Grant-Mentis Forward NWHL/PHF Toronto Six
Buffalo Beauts
2020–2022
2022–2023
Dominique Kremer Defense SDHL Djurgårdens IF 2019–2020
NHWL/PHF Buffalo Beauts 2020–2023
Courtney MaudForwardPHF Buffalo Beauts 2022-2023
Samantha Ridgewell GoaltenderSDHL Djurgårdens IF
HV71 Dam
2019–2020
2021–2022
NWHL/PHF Toronto Six
Buffalo Beauts
2020–2022
2022–2023
Paige Voight ForwardPWHPATeam Stecklein2019–2020
NWHL Metropolitan Riveters 2020–2021
Dominika Lásková Forward PHF Toronto Six 2022-2023
  1. As of February 2021.

Awards and honors

New England Hockey Writers All-Stars

Hockey East All-Stars

Hockey East Players of the Month

Hockey East Weekly awards

Hockey East Academic All-Stars and Top Scholar-Athletes

Other Hockey East awards

References

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