Norm Maciver

Last updated

Norm Maciver
Born (1964-09-01) September 1, 1964 (age 61)
Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada
Height 5 ft 11 in (180 cm)
Weight 180 lb (82 kg; 12 st 12 lb)
Position Defence
Shot Left
Played for New York Rangers
Hartford Whalers
Edmonton Oilers
Ottawa Senators
Pittsburgh Penguins
Winnipeg Jets
Phoenix Coyotes
National teamFlag of Canada (Pantone).svg  Canada
NHL draft Undrafted
Playing career 1986–1999

Norman Steven Maciver (born September 1, 1964) is a Canadian professional ice hockey executive and former player. He is currently an associate general manager for the Chicago Blackhawks of the National Hockey League (NHL). As a player, he played defence for six teams in the NHL during a thirteen-year professional career.

Contents

Playing career

Amateur

Maciver committed to playing National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) college hockey for the University of Minnesota Duluth (UMD) in April 1982 after attending Sir Winston Churchill High School in Thunder Bay, Ontario. [1] In his first season with the Minnesota Duluth Bulldogs in 1982–83, Maciver played in 45 games, scoring one goal and 26 assists for 27 points, [2] receiving UMD's Freshman of the Year award. [3] The Bulldogs advanced to the school's first ever NCAA tournament, facing the Providence College Friars, but ultimately lost the two-game series. [4] [5] In his sophomore year in 1983–84, he appeared in 31 games, scoring 13 games and 41 games. [2] He missed 12 games with a cracked kneecap to start the season. [6] [7] After being paired with Tom Kurvers, Maciver helped power the Bulldogs and allowed for roster flexibility. [7] Maciver was named a Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA) Second All-League Team. [8] The Bulldogs advanced to the 1984 Frozen Four after defeating the Clarkson University Golden Knights in the quarterfinals. [9] After knocking out the University of North Dakota Fighting Hawks in the semifinals, Maciver and the Bulldogs faced the Bowling Green University Falcons in the final. [10] [11] The Bulldogs were defeated in overtime, 5–4, by Bowling Green. [11]

He returned to the Bulldogs for the 1984–85 season and was now paired with Guy Gosselin on the team's first defence pairing as Kurvers had graduated. [12] With the Bulldogs adding Brett Hull to their ranks, in 47 games, Maciver tallied 14 goals and 61 points and was named the WCHA's First All-League Team. [2] [13] [14] The Bulldogs advanced to the 1985 Frozen Four and faced the Rensselaer Engineers in the semifinal game, which they lost in triple overtime 6–5. [15] The Bulldogs then faced the Boston College Eagles in the third-place game, winning 2–1 in overtime. [16] Maciver was named to the NCAA's 1985 All-American Team. [17] Ahead of the 1985–86 season Maciver was made one of the team's alternate captains. [18] Joined by Brett Hull on the Bulldogs, Maciver recorded 11 goals and 62 points in 42 games. [2] The Bulldogs advanced to the WCHA playoffs but were eliminated by the University of Denver Pioneers. [19] Maciver was a finalist for the Hobey Baker Award, awarded to the NCAA's top player, competing with his teammate Hull for the honour. [20] Maciver was named to the 1986 WCHA First All-League Team and the 1986 NCAA All-American Team. [21] [22] While playing at UMD, Maciver earned a communications degree. [23]

Professional

New York Rangers (1986–1988)

Maciver signed as a free agent with the New York Rangers of the National Hockey League (NHL) on September 8, 1986. [24] Maciver began the 1986–87 season with New York, as he made the club after a strong training camp and pre-season. [25] On October 9, Maciver played in his first career NHL game, recording an assist on a power play goal scored by Lucien DeBlois in a 5–3 loss to the New Jersey Devils. [26] Maciver was then scratched from the lineup for the next game, being replaced by Chris Jensen before being assigned to the Rangers' American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the New Haven Nighthawks on October 13. [27] [28] He spent the majority of the 1986–87 season with New Haven, appearing in 71 games marking six goals and 36 points. In seven post-season games with the Nighthawks, Maciver was held to no points. [2] He had a brief callup to New York in April 1987 and appeared in three more games, [29] before being returned to New Haven on April 6 following the end of the NHL regular season. [30] [31]

Maciver split the 1987–88 season between New York and their International Hockey League (IHL) affiliate, the Colorado Rangers. He began the 1987–88 season with Colorado scoring six goals and 26 points in 27 games. [2] [32] Maciver was called up to New York in December after an injury to Mark Tinordi and was paired with David Shaw. [33] [34] On December 29, Maciver scored his first career NHL goal against Kelly Hrudey of the New York Islanders in a 3–3 tie. [35] He marked his first three-point game on January 22, 1988, tallying three assists in a 6–3 victory over the Vancouver Canucks. [36] On February 7, Maciver recorded another three-point game, as he had a goal and two assists in a 6–3 win over the Pittsburgh Penguins. [37] Overall, in 37 games with New York, Maciver scored nine goals and 24 points. [2] However, he missed the end of the season after suffering a separated shoulder after being pushed into the boards by Scott Stevens in a loss to the Washington Capitals on March 16. [38]

Maciver began the 1988–89 season with the Rangers. [39] In 26 games with New York, Maciver scored no goals and had ten assists. [2] On December 26, 1988, the Rangers traded Maciver, and forwards Brian Lawton and Don Maloney to the Hartford Whalers for forward Carey Wilson and the Whalers' fifth round draft pick in the 1990 NHL entry draft. Maciver became expendable after a previous trade brought two defencemen, Mark Hardy and Dean Kennedy, to the Rangers. [40]

Hartford Whalers (1988–1989)

Following his trade from the Rangers, Maciver made his Whalers debut on December 26, 1988, in a 4–3 loss to the Pittsburgh Penguins. [41] In his next game with Hartford two nights later on December 28, Maciver scored his first goal with his new club, scoring against Mario Gosselin of the Quebec Nordiques, and added two assists for his third career three-point game, in a 4–4 tie. [42] In 37 games with the Whalers, Maciver scored one goal and 23 points, helping the club reach the post-season. [2] However, by the end of the season Maciver was considered a defensive liability and saw his playing time diminish. [43] On April 9, 1989, Maciver appeared in his first career playoff game, as he was held to no points in the Game 4 loss to the Montreal Canadiens, eliminating the Whalers from the playoffs. [44] [45]

Maciver began the 1989–90 season in the final year of his contract. [46] By September, there were reports that he had been passed on the depth chart by rookie defenceman Adam Burt who was favoured by the new general manager Eddie Johnston, and during training camp, was left behind with the rookie players when the team traveled to play the Pittsburgh Penguins in an exhibition game. [47] [48] He was made available in the waiver draft, but went unclaimed, [49] and was assigned to the Whalers' AHL affiliate, the Binghamton Whalers on October 3. [50] In two games with Binghamton, Maciver had no points. [2] Johnston, not happy with Maciver's performance, did his best to trade him and on October 10, Maciver was sent to the Edmonton Oilers for defenceman Jim Ennis. [51]

Edmonton Oilers (1989–1992)

Maciver was initially assigned to Edmonton's AHL affiliate, the Cape Breton Oilers but was recalled on October 13 after Craig Muni suffered an injury. [52] [53] but did not see any game time before being returned. He was called up again on October 26 to replace a demoted Chris Joseph and made his Edmonton debut on October 28, going scoreless in a 6–3 victory over the Quebec Nordiques. [54] [55] He was returned to Cape Breton on November 2. [56] In 68 games with Cape Breton, Maciver scored 13 goals and 50 points. [2] Cape Breton qualified for the 1990 playoffs after finishing second in their division. They were eliminated in the quarterfinals in six games. [57] In the playoffs, Maciver earned seven assists. [2]

Maciver began the 1990–91 season with Cape Breton. In 56 games in the AHL, Maciver scored 13 goals and 59 points before being recalled to Edmonton in February. On February 24, 1991, Maciver earned his first points with the Oilers, as he had two assists in a 6–3 win over the Quebec Nordiques. On March 24, 1991, Maciver scored his first goal with Edmonton against Kelly Hrudey of the Los Angeles Kings in a 4–3 loss. In 21 games with Edmonton, Maciver scored two goals and seven points. On April 4, 1991, Maciver appeared in his first post-season game with the Oilers, as he had no points in a 3–1 win over the Calgary Flames. In the seventh game of the series against the Flames, Maciver earned an assist for his first career playoff point, as Edmonton defeated Calgary 5–4 to win the series. In 18 playoff games, Maciver earned four assists.

Maciver played the entire 1991–92 in the NHL. On February 2, 1992, Maciver tied his career high with points in a game, as he scored a goal and two assists, earning three points, in an 8–2 win over the Quebec Nordiques. Less than a month later, on March 1, 1992, Maciver repeated this feat, as he scored a goal and two assists in a 4–2 win over the Winnipeg Jets. In 57 games, Maciver scored six goals and 40 points, helping the club reach the post-season. On May 3, 1992, Maciver scored his first career NHL playoff goal, as he scored against Kirk McLean of the Vancouver Canucks in a 4–3 victory. In 13 playoff games, Maciver scored a goal and three points.

On October 4, 1992, Maciver was claimed by the Ottawa Senators in the waiver draft.

Ottawa Senators (1992–1995)

Maciver joined the newly formed expansion team, the Ottawa Senators, for the 1992–93 season. In his first game with the Senators on October 8, 1992, Maciver earned two assists, as the Senators defeated the Montreal Canadiens 5–3. Two nights later, in his second game with the club, Maciver had two more assists, in a 9–2 loss to the Quebec Nordiques. Maciver scored his first goal as a member of the Senators on October 20, 1992, scoring against Felix Potvin of the Toronto Maple Leafs in a 5–3 loss. On February 17, 1993, Maciver scored the first multi-goal game of his NHL career, as he scored twice against Ron Hextall of the Quebec Nordiques in a 6–4 loss. In 80 games with Ottawa, Maciver scored 17 goals and 63 points, setting career highs in goals and points, while leading the Senators in team scoring.

Maciver returned to the Senators for the 1993–94 season. In his first game of the season on October 6, 1993, Maciver scored a goal and two points in a 5–5 against the Quebec Nordiques. On November 3, 1993, Maciver set a new personal high for points in a game, as he scored a goal and three assists, earning four points, in a 7–5 over the Edmonton Oilers. Eight days later, on November 11, Maciver earned three assists in a 5–4 loss to the Florida Panthers. Injuries slowed Maciver down during the season, as he played in 53 games, scoring three goals and 23 points.

In 1994–95, Maciver began the season with the Senators. In 28 games with Ottawa, Maciver scored four goals and 11 points.

On April 7, 1995, the Senators traded Maciver and Troy Murray to the Pittsburgh Penguins for Martin Straka.

Pittsburgh Penguins (1995)

Maciver finished the 1994–95 season with the Pittsburgh Penguins. In his first game with the Penguins on April 8, 1995, Maciver had no points in a 2–1 loss to the Montreal Canadiens. In his next game with Pittsburgh on April 10, Maciver recorded his first points with the Penguins, two assists, in a 4–3 over his former club, the Ottawa Senators. In 13 games with Pittsburgh, Maciver earned nine assists. On May 6, 1995, Maciver played in his first post-season game with the Penguins, earning an assist in a 5–4 loss to the Washington Capitals. In game seven of the series against the Capitals, played on May 18, Maciver scored his first career playoff goal with the Penguins, scoring the game-winning goal against Jim Carey in a 3-0 Penguins victory, as Pittsburgh defeated the Capitals in seven games. In 12 post-season games, Maciver scored a goal and five points.

Maciver began the 1995–96 season with the Penguins. On November 4, 1995, Maciver had three assists in a 7–4 win over the Philadelphia Flyers. On November 21, 1995, Maciver scored his first regular season goal with the Penguins, as he scored against Mike Richter of the New York Rangers in a 9–4 loss. In 32 games with the Penguins, Maciver scored two goals and 23 points.

On December 28, 1995, Maciver was traded to the Winnipeg Jets for Neil Wilkinson.

Winnipeg Jets/Phoenix Coyotes (1995–1998)

Maciver finished the 1995–96 with the Winnipeg Jets. He played in his first game with the Jets on December 28, 1995, scoring an assist in a 4–3 loss to the Chicago Blackhawks. On January 5, 1996, Maciver scored his first goal as a member of the Jets, scoring against Darcy Wakaluk of the Dallas Stars in a 5–4 loss. In 37 games played with the Jets, Maciver scored five goals and 30 points, helping the club reach the post-season. On April 17, 1996, Maciver played in his first playoff game with Winnipeg, earning no points in a 4–1 loss to the Detroit Red Wings. On April 28, 1996, Maciver scored his first playoff goal with the Jets, scoring against Mike Vernon of the Red Wings in a 4–1 loss. The loss eliminated the Jets from the post-season, and Maciver scored the last goal in Winnipeg Jets history, as the club relocated to Phoenix, Arizona during the off-season.

Maciver moved with the franchise and was a member of the Phoenix Coyotes in the 1996–97 season. On October 5, 1996, Maciver appeared in the Coyotes first game, earning no points in a 1–0 loss to the Hartford Whalers. Two nights later, on October 7, Maciver scored his first goal with Phoenix, scoring against Bill Ranford of the Boston Bruins, in a 5–2 win. Maciver suffered through an injury plagued season, playing in only 32 games with Phoenix, scoring four goals and 13 points.

Maciver returned to the Coyotes for the 1997–98 season. Maciver scored a goal in the Coyotes season opener on October 1, 1997, as Phoenix defeated the Chicago Blackhawks 6–2. Injuries limited Maciver to 41 games during the regular season, as he scored two goals and eight points. On April 22, 1998, Maciver appeared in his first playoff game with Phoenix, as he had no points in a 6–3 loss to the Detroit Red Wings. Two nights later, Maciver earned his first playoff point with Phoenix, an assist, in a 7–4 victory over the Red Wings. In six post-season games, Maciver earned an assist.

Following the season, Maciver became a free agent.

Houston Aeros (1998–1999)

Maciver signed with the Houston Aeros of the International Hockey League for the 1998–99 season. In 49 games with the Aeros, Maciver scored six goals and 31 points, helping the team reach the post-season. Maciver played in 10 playoff games, earning five assists, as the Aeros won the Turner Cup.

Following the season, Maciver announced his retirement from hockey.

Post-playing career

Springfield Falcons (2000–2003)

Maciver joined the Springfield Falcons, the Phoenix Coyotes and New York Islanders American Hockey League affiliate, as an assistant coach for the 2000–01 season, working under head coach Marc Potvin. The Falcons struggled to a 29-37-8-6 record during the season, earning 72 points, and finishing in last place in the New England Division.

Maciver returned to the Falcons for the 2001–02, as the team was now the Coyotes and Tampa Bay Lightning affiliate. The Falcons improved to a 35-41-2-2 record, earning 74 points, however, the Falcons finished in last place in the North Division.

In 2002–03, the Falcons named Marty McSorley as head coach. Maciver remained with the club as an assistant coach. Springfield saw a slight improvement, as the club finished the season with a 34-38-7-1 record, earning 76 points, and reaching the Eastern Conference qualifier. In the qualifying series, Springfield upset the Hartford Wolf Pack, winning both games, to advance to the post-season. In the first round of the playoffs, the Falcons lost to the Hamilton Bulldogs three games to one.

Following the season, Maciver left the Falcons as he was promoted to the National Hockey League as an assistant coach with the Boston Bruins.

Boston Bruins (2003–2006)

Maciver joined the Boston Bruins in the 2003–04 as an assistant coach to head coach Mike Sullivan. The Bruins had a very successful season in 2003–04, as the club finished the regular season with a 41-19-15-7 record, earning 104 points, to finish in first place in the Northeast Division. In the post-season, the Bruins were upset by the Montreal Canadiens in the first round of the playoffs.

Maciver remained with the Bruins during the 2004–05 NHL lockout season.

When hockey resumed in 2005–06, Maciver returned to Boston as an assistant coach under Mike Sullivan. The Bruins struggled during the season, finishing a disappointing 29-37-16 record, earning 74 points, and failing the make the post-season. Following the season, Sullivan and his coaching staff were relieved of their duties.

Chicago Blackhawks (2006–present)

In 2006, Maciver was hired by the NHL's Chicago Blackhawks to serve as the club's director of player development and was promoted to director of player personnel in 2011. After Marc Bergevin left the club to become the general manager of the Montreal Canadiens for the 2012–13 season, Maciver was promoted to assistant general manager. [58] In July 2020, Maciver was demoted to vice president of player personnel and left the organization in January 2021 to become director of player personnel for the Seattle Kraken. [59]

Maciver returned to the Blackhawks as an associate general manager on March 9, 2022. [60] His return came five months after former Blackhawks GM Stan Bowman resigned and a week after the Blackhawks named Kyle Davidson as his successor. [60]

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Regular season Playoffs
Season TeamLeagueGP G A Pts PIM GPGAPtsPIM
1982–83 University of Minnesota Duluth WCHA 451262740—————
1983–84 University of Minnesota DuluthWCHA3113284128—————
1984–85 University of Minnesota DuluthWCHA4714476163—————
1985–86 University of Minnesota DuluthWCHA4211516236—————
1986–87 New Haven Nighthawks AHL 71630367370009
1986–87 New York Rangers NHL 30110—————
1987–88 New York RangersNHL379152414—————
1987–88 Colorado Rangers IHL 276202622—————
1988–89 New York RangersNHL260101014—————
1988–89 Hartford Whalers NHL37122232410002
1989–90 Binghamton Whalers AHL20000—————
1989–90 Cape Breton Oilers AHL6813375046607710
1989–90 Edmonton Oilers NHL10000—————
1990–91 Cape Breton OilersAHL5613465960—————
1990–91 Edmonton OilersNHL2125714180448
1991–92 Edmonton OilersNHL5763440381312310
1992–93 Ottawa Senators NHL8017466384—————
1993–94 Ottawa SenatorsNHL533202326—————
1994–95 Ottawa SenatorsNHL28471110—————
1994–95 Pittsburgh Penguins NHL130996121458
1995–96 Pittsburgh PenguinsNHL322212332—————
1995–96 Winnipeg Jets NHL39525302661012
1996–97 Phoenix Coyotes NHL32491324—————
1997–98 Phoenix CoyotesNHL412683860112
1998–99 Houston Aeros IHL4962531481005514
AHL totals197321131451881307719
NHL totals50055230285350563111432

International

YearTeamEventGPGAPtsPIM
1993 Canada WC 80554
Senior totals80554

Awards and honours

AwardYear
All-WCHA First Team 1984–85 [61]
AHCA West First-Team All-American 1984–85 [62]
All-WCHA First Team 1985–86 [61]
AHCA West First-Team All-American 1985–86 [62]

Transactions

References

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  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 "Norm Maciver". hockeydb.com. Retrieved October 6, 2025.
  3. ↑ Pates, Kevin (April 10, 1983). "UMD hockey MVP rules out NHL for next season" . Duluth News Tribune. p. F1. Retrieved October 6, 2025– via Newspapers.com.
  4. ↑ Pates, Kevin (March 18, 1983). "On (back) doorstep 'Dogs have incentive" . Duluth News Tribune. p. B1. Retrieved October 6, 2025– via Newspapers.com.
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  6. ↑ Pates, Kevin (October 31, 1983). "Sertich to try new players this week" . Duluth News Tribune. p. 5B. Retrieved October 6, 2025– via Newspapers.com.
  7. 1 2 Pates, Kevin (March 9, 1984). "Maciver's moves spur UMD charge" . Duluth News Tribune. p. B1. Retrieved October 6, 2025– via Newspapers.com.
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  11. 1 2 Foss, Virg (March 25, 1984). "Bowling Green claims ice title" . Grand Forks Herald. p. D1. Retrieved October 6, 2025– via Newspapers.com.
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  21. ↑ "All-WCHA team" . Duluth News Tribune. March 15, 1986. p. 5B. Retrieved October 6, 2025– via Newspapers.com.
  22. ↑ "Maciver repeats as All-American" . Duluth News Tribune. April 3, 1986. p. 2B. Retrieved October 6, 2025– via Newspapers.com.
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  33. ↑ Elliott, Helene (December 15, 1987). "Tomas Pulls Practical Joke" . Newsday. p. 110. Retrieved October 7, 2025– via Newspapers.com.
  34. ↑ Elliott, Helene (February 6, 1988). "Maciver's Play Not Exactly Small" . Newsday. p. 32. Retrieved October 7, 2025– via Newspapers.com.
  35. ↑ Meisel, Barry (December 30, 1987). "Isles catch Rangers, gain tie" . New York Daily News. p. 45. Retrieved October 7, 2025– via Newspapers.com.
  36. ↑ "New York Rangers 6 – 3 Vancouver Canucks". NHL.com. National Hockey League. January 22, 1988. Retrieved October 7, 2025.
  37. ↑ Carpaniello, Rick (February 8, 1988). "Rangers on the upswing again" . The Journal News. p. D1. Retrieved October 7, 2025– via Newspapers.com.
  38. ↑ Carpaniello, Rick (March 17, 1988). "Loss takes toll on Maciver" . The Herald Statesman. p. C3. Retrieved October 7, 2025– via Newspapers.com.
  39. ↑ Kreiser, John (October 6, 1988). "Rangers look a little short on offense" . Staten Island Advance. p. B5. Retrieved October 7, 2025– via Newspapers.com.
  40. ↑ Brown, Frank (December 27, 1988). "Maloney says sad goodbye" . New York Daily News. p. 37. Retrieved October 7, 2025– via Newspapers.com.
  41. ↑ "Pittsburgh Penguins 4 – 3 Hartford Whalers". NHL.com. National Hockey League. December 26, 1988. Retrieved October 7, 2025.
  42. ↑ Berlet, Bruce (December 29, 1988). "Whalers end losing streak with tie" . Hartford Courant. p. D1. Retrieved October 7, 2025– via Newspapers.com.
  43. ↑ "Whalers appear overmatched" . Record-Journal. April 5, 1989. p. 26. Retrieved October 7, 2025– via Newspapers.com.
  44. ↑ "Maciver gets his shot" . Hartford Courant. April 10, 1989. p. B7. Retrieved October 7, 2025– via Newspapers.com.
  45. ↑ "Montreal Canadiens 4 – 3 Hartford Whalers". National Hockey League. April 9, 1989. Retrieved October 7, 2025– via NHL.com.
  46. ↑ Jacobs, Jeff (September 7, 1989). "Ferraro has the numbers, now he wants the money" . Hartford Courant. p. B2. Retrieved October 10, 2025– via Newspapers.com.
  47. ↑ Jacobs, Jeff (September 14, 1989). "Burt fitting in with Whalers" . Hartford Courant. p. B1. Retrieved October 10, 2025– via Newspapers.com.
  48. ↑ Jacobs, Jeff (September 15, 1989). "Camp Update" . Hartford Courant. p. E3. Retrieved October 10, 2025– via Newspapers.com.
  49. ↑ Berlet, Bruce (September 29, 1989). "Whalers decide on roster" . Hartford Courant. p. D1. Retrieved October 10, 2025– via Newspapers.com.
  50. ↑ Berlet, Bruce (October 4, 1989). "Dineen may miss Whalers' opener; Anderson told he's on his way out" . Hartford Courant. p. F1. Retrieved October 10, 2025– via Newspapers.com.
  51. ↑ Jacobs, Jeff (October 11, 1989). "Door left ajar for Howe to make one-game comeback" . Hartford Courant. p. F4. Retrieved October 10, 2025– via Newspapers.com.
  52. ↑ Matheson, Jim (October 13, 1989). "That first goal would feel so good for Gellinas" . Edmonton Journal. p. E1. Retrieved October 10, 2025– via Newspapers.com.
  53. ↑ "Maciver gets call to join Edmonton" . Telegraph-Journal. October 14, 1989. p. 30. Retrieved October 10, 2025– via Newspapers.com.
  54. ↑ Matheson, Jim (October 27, 1989). "AHL role has Fuhr tuned up" . Edmonton Journal. p. E5. Retrieved October 10, 2025– via Newspapers.com.
  55. ↑ Matheson, Jim (October 29, 1989). "Brawling Brown lifts Oilers to win" . Edmonton Journal. p. C3. Retrieved October 10, 2025– via Newspapers.com.
  56. ↑ "NHL Injuries" . Edmonton Journal. p. November 11, 1989. Retrieved October 10, 2025– via Newspapers.com.
  57. ↑ Chaimovitch 2024, p. 298.
  58. ↑ "Chicago Blackhawks elevate Norm Maciver to assistant GM". ESPN. May 7, 2012. Archived from the original on January 6, 2018. Retrieved January 13, 2014.
  59. ↑ "Longtime Blackhawks executive Norm Maciver leaves for Seattle Kraken job after summer demotion". Chicago Sun-Times. January 5, 2021. Retrieved April 17, 2021.
  60. 1 2 "Norm Maciver leaves Seattle Kraken, returns to Chicago Blackhawks as associate general manager". ESPN. Associated Press. March 9, 2022. Retrieved March 9, 2022.
  61. 1 2 "WCHA All-Teams". College Hockey Historical Archives. Retrieved May 19, 2013.
  62. 1 2 "Men's Ice Hockey Award Winners" (PDF). NCAA.org. Retrieved June 11, 2013.

Sources

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