St. Lawrence Saints men's ice hockey

St. Lawrence Saints men's ice hockey
Current season
University	St. Lawrence University
Conference	ECAC
Head coach	Brent Brekke 6th season, 52–92–21 (.379)
Assistant coaches	Tommy Hill Mike Aikens Cam Doomany
Arena	Appleton Arena Canton, New York
Colors	Scarlet and brown [1]
NCAA Tournament Runner-up
1961, 1988
NCAA Tournament Frozen Four
1952, 1955, 1956, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1988, 2000
NCAA Tournament appearances
1952, 1955, 1956, 1959, 1960, 1961r, 1962, 1983, 1987, 1988r, 1989, 1992, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2007, 2021*
Conference Tournament championships
1962, 1988, 1989, 1992, 2000, 2001, 2021
Conference regular season championships
2000, 2007
Current uniform

Saints celebrate a win over the Brown Bears in 2023

The St. Lawrence Saints Men's Ice Hockey team, colloquially known as the "Skating Saints", is a National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I college ice hockey program that represents St. Lawrence University. The Saints are a member of the ECAC Hockey. They have played at Appleton Arena in Canton, New York, since 1951. Prior to the arena's construction, the men's team played outdoors at the current location of Whitman Hall.

History

Since the team's inception in 1925, the Saints men's hockey program has been a competitive team at the top ranks of American college hockey. Due to World War II, there were no teams during the 1941–42 season, or the 1943–44 through 1945–46 seasons. ^[2]

The team plays in the ECAC Hockey League, one of six Division I leagues. This league currently boasts six Ivy League teams, including perennial powers Cornell and Harvard as well as six colleges from upstate New York and Connecticut. Since the inception of the ECAC in 1961, SLU has won six ECAC tournament titles and two ECAC regular season titles.

Since the 1951–52 season, SLU has made sixteen NCAA tournament appearances. St. Lawrence has been to the Frozen Four and its antecedent the four team NCAA Championships a total of nine times, playing in the title games in 1961 and 1988. St. Lawrence has accomplished this despite being, at approximately 2,000 students, one of the smallest colleges to play at the Division I level. A Division III school in all other sports, St. Lawrence has maintained Division I "play-up" status in hockey thanks to a 2004 NCAA resolution, allowing it (along with 11 other schools) to offer Division I scholarships in only one sport. ^[3] St. Lawrence did not offer grant-in-aid hockey scholarships until the mid-1990s.

In 1988, the Saints played in the NCAA national championship game at the Olympic Arena in Lake Placid, NY, losing to Lake Superior State University 4–3 in overtime. The 1987–88 season was the most successful in team history, with an overall record of 29–9–0. In 2000, the Saints played in the longest NCAA tournament game on record; a 3–2, quadruple overtime victory over Boston University. The win advanced the Saints to the Frozen Four, where the team eventually lost to Boston College in the National Semifinals. The Men's program has produced 28 All-American players, seven ECAC tournament MVPs, six ECAC players of the year, four ECAC rookies of the year, and nine Hobey Baker Memorial Award finalists.

Saints vs. Quinnipiac Bobcats, 2007

From 1985 until 2012, Joe Marsh was the head coach at St. Lawrence. In 2007, he won his 400th Division I game (all at St. Lawrence) placing him in 6th place among active NCAA Division I coaches in career wins. Marsh is a two-time winner of the Spencer Penrose Award given to the best college coach of the year.

Following Marsh's retirement in 2012, former Ottawa Senators assistant coach, and Saints alumnus, Greg Carvel took over head coaching duties. In 2016, Carvel departed the program to take the same role at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst. Following the departure of Carvel, St. Lawrence named former Clarkson University head coach Mark Morris as the 14th head coach in program history.

Beginning with the 2019–20 season, the Saints announced Brent Brekke as the 15th head coach in program history. ^[4]

St. Lawrence's biggest hockey rival is Clarkson University, located in Potsdam, ten miles from the St. Lawrence campus. For many years, the swing through the North Country has been considered to be one of the most grueling road trips in college hockey.

St. Lawrence plays its home hockey games at Appleton Arena, a classic old time hockey barn which has seen many upgrades since opening in 1950 with a 4–2 St. Lawrence win over Dartmouth College. ^[2]

Season-by-season results

Main article: List of St. Lawrence Saints men's ice hockey seasons

Source: ^[5]

Records vs. current ECAC Hockey teams

As of the completion of the 2018–19 season ^[5]

School	Team	Away Arena	Overall record	Win %	Last Result
Brown University	Bears	Meehan Auditorium	48–30–13	.599	1-3 L
Clarkson University	Golden Knights	Cheel Arena	72–127–11	.369	0-3 L
Colgate University	Raiders	Class of 1965 Arena	80–72–5	.525	5-2 W
Cornell University	Big Red	Lynah Rink	45–64–17	.425	2-4 L
Dartmouth College	Big Green	Thompson Arena	61–42–4	.589	0-8 L
Harvard University	Crimson	Bright-Landry Hockey Center	44–62–7	.420	2-3 L
Princeton University	Tigers	Hobey Baker Memorial Rink	70–25–11	.712	3-5 L
Quinnipiac University	Bobcats	People's United Center	15–15–4	.500	2-7 L
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute	Engineers	Houster Field House	83–60–7	.577	5-6 L
Union College	Garnet Chargers	Achilles Rink	38–29–3	.564	3-4 L
Yale University	Bulldogs	Ingalls Rink	64–41–11	.599	2-3 L

Coaches

Brent Brekke

As of completion of the 2023–24 season ^[5]

Tenure	Coach	Years	Record	Pct.
1925–1926	D. F. McCarthy	1	0–2–0	.000
1926–1928	Degre Formoza	2	5–6–0	.455
1929–1930	James Mallon	1	3–8–1	.292
1938–1941	Alfred Sheard	3	4–19–0	.174
1946–1947	Jack Klemens	1	3–3–0	.500
1947–1950	Paul Patten	3	20–5–0	.800
1950–1955	Olav Kollevoll	5	72–25–2	.737
1955–1967, 1968–1971	George Menard	15	204–137–14	.594
1967–1968, 1971–1976	Bernie McKinnon	6	72–84–6	.463
1976–1979	Leon Abbott	4†	31–67–2	.320
1979–1980	Dale Henwood	1†	3–18–0	.143
1980–1985	Mike McShane	5	93–65–6	.530
1985–2012	Joe Marsh	26	482–418–75	.533
2012–2016	Greg Carvel	4	72–63–15	.530
2016–2019	Mark Morris	3	31–69–11	.329
2019–Present	Brent Brekke	5	52–92–21	.379
Totals	15 coaches	84 Seasons	1148–1085–153	.513

† Leon Abbott resigned in December 1979 and Dale Henwood served as the interim coach for the remainder of the season.

Uniforms

Traditionally, the Saints home jersey is white with scarlet shoulders and brown trim. The end of the sleeves and bottom of the sweater feature scarlet and brown stripes. The school's crest and the player's name and number all appear in scarlet with brown trim. The road jersey are identically designed, but with the white and scarlet portions reversed. In 2002, a lace-up neck was adopted by the men's team.

In 2001, in honor of Appleton Arena's 50th anniversary, an alternate "throw-back" jersey was introduced for the men's team. The alternate jersey is white but does not feature colored shoulders. The StL logo is significantly smaller, and "St. Lawrence" is spelled out across the chest. The school seal also appears on both shoulders of the sweater. This jersey continued to be used occasionally until gaining popularity during the 2006–07 season, when the men's team exhibited frequent success when wearing the alternate jerseys on home ice. As a result, the alternate jersey quickly became the staple home jersey. Beginning with the 2012–13 season, St. Lawrence retired the StL logo from the red road jerseys as well, and adopted a design that matched the home white sweaters.

Originally, the women's program wore jerseys that were identical to the men's jerseys. However, in fall 2005, the women's jerseys were designed to be unique from the men's jerseys. The scarlet and brown on the shoulders of the home jersey was extended down the arms until it met with the trim at the end of the sleeve. The player's number appears within the scarlet portion and is white with brown trim. The road jerseys feature a similar pattern, but the shoulders and sleeves are brown with white trim (a reverse of the traditional road-jersey scheme) on a red background.

In tribute to Mike Pelletier and Rich Stewart, teammates on the 1988 NCAA finalist team who were among the victims of the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, ^[6] the 2001–02 men's team wore a patch on the shoulder of their jerseys with both players' initials. Pelletier and Stewart had both been employees of Cantor Fitzgerald working in the World Trade Center. ^{[7] [8]}

In the 2008–09 season, St. Lawrence, along with all other ECAC Hockey teams, participated in Coaches vs. Cancer's "Pink at the Rink" fundraiser. The Men's team wore black sweaters with pink and white trim while the Women's team wore pink uniforms with white trim. The jerseys, along with pink ties worn by the coaches and pink sticks were then auctioned off to raise funds for breast cancer research. (The Men's team only wore the pink jerseys during warmups, as visiting team Harvard had forgotten to bring their home white jerseys.) ^[9]

Traditions

• Whenever a goal is scored, the crowd will sing "When the Saints Go Marching In" immediately after the goal is announced. A skating saint sign at each end of the arena flashes as well.
• When the final minute of the period is announced, fans respond by yelling "And Clarkson Still Sucks!" referring to St Lawrence's nearby rival school. This same cheer is often used by fans at Rensselaer, whose rivalry with Clarkson stems from being another engineering school in the ECAC Hockey, and not from geographic location.
• Due to St Lawrence's proximity to Canada, both the American and Canadian national anthems are played prior to home games. Many fans will shout the word "saints" over the final word of the American national anthem. This is a shared tradition among schools in the ECAC Hockey; notably Clarkson fans and Cornell fans will shout "knights" and "red," respectively, when those words appear in the anthem's lyrics.
• Since the fall of 1999, students have brought a school flag into the stands to wave when team takes the ice and when they score. Cowbells have also become popular among fans (possibly due to the large population of dairy farmers in the region), and are sold at the school's bookstore, with the St. Lawrence University crest printed on them.
• In the early to mid 1990s, when the Saints scored a goal near the student section, some students would lob rubber chickens toward the goal.
• In the early to mid 1990s, many students brought newspapers to the game. During the introduction of the visiting team, students would hold up the newspapers and pretend to read. When the introductions shifted to the Saints, the newspaper was quickly balled up and thrown into the air as the crowd started cheering for the home team.
• In the early to mid 1990s, when penalties to the visiting team were announced over the PA system in the arena, the final part of the announcement would be shouted over. “Clarkson penalty to number 16. Two minutes for—-“ The crowd would interrupt in unison “for being an a—-hole.”

Statistical Leaders

Source: ^[5]

Career points leaders

Player	Years	GP	G	A	Pts	PIM
Pete Lappin	1984–1988	131	85	102	187	148
Greg Carey	2010–2014	152	84	101	185	123
Brian McFarlane	1951–1955	73	101	84	185
Doug Crawford	1975–1979		71	112	183
Paul DiFrancesco	1994–1998	136	62	119	181	230
Burke Murphy	1992–1996	130	99	75	174	172
Terry Slater	1958–1961	76	75	92	167	33
Andy Pritchard	1987–1991	117	80	82	162	136
T. J. Trevelyan	2002–2006	150	78	76	154	204
Joe Day	1986–1990	132	72	81	153	133

Career goaltending leaders

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

Minimum 30 games played

Player	Years	GP	Min	W	L	T	GA	SO	SV%	GAA
Kyle Hayton	2014–2017	104	6267	54	37	13	218	13	.934	2.09
Alex Petizian	2006–2010	86	4967	45	29	10	209	4	.913	2.52
Bill Sloan	1952–1956	85	4838	65	18	2	206	9	.902	2.55
Kain Tisi	2006–2010	46	2437	16	19	4	104	2	.907	2.56
Eric Heffler	1995–1999	79	4249	32	29	8	197	2	.919	2.75

Statistics current through the start of the 2023–24 season.

Roster

As of September 19, 2023. ^[10]

No.	S/P/C	Player	Class	Pos	Height	Weight	DoB	Hometown	Previous team	NHL rights
1		Cameron Smith	Freshman	G	6' 2" (1.88 m)	175 lb (79 kg)	1998-09-21	Westchester, New York	P.A.L. Junior Islanders  ( USPHL )	—
2		Anthony Mollica	Sophomore	D	6' 3" (1.91 m)	215 lb (98 kg)	2001-06-07	Hudsonville, Michigan	New Jersey  ( NAHL )	—
3		Luke Erickson	Senior	D	6' 2" (1.88 m)	210 lb (95 kg)	1999-04-15	Woodbury, Minnesota	Fairbanks  ( NAHL )	—
4		Mason Waite	Junior	D	6' 1" (1.85 m)	200 lb (91 kg)	2000-04-04	Winnipeg, Manitoba	Prince George  ( BCHL )	—
7		Luc Salem ( C )	Senior	D	5' 10" (1.78 m)	180 lb (82 kg)	1999-07-09	Santa Monica, California	Topeka  ( NAHL )	—
8		Oak MacLeod	Junior	F	5' 10" (1.78 m)	180 lb (82 kg)	2002-04-04	Caledonia, Ontario	Jersey  (NCDC)	—
9		Philippe Chapleau	Junior	D	5' 9" (1.75 m)	180 lb (82 kg)	2000-07-06	Longueuil, Quebec	Penticton  ( BCHL )	—
10		Tomáš Mazura	Junior	F	6' 4" (1.93 m)	200 lb (91 kg)	2000-09-23	Sezemice, Czech Republic	Providence  ( HEA )	EDM , 162nd overall  2019
11		Will Arquiett	Junior	F	5' 8" (1.73 m)	170 lb (77 kg)	2000-06-25	Brasher Falls, New York	Aberdeen  ( NAHL )	—
12		Greg Lapointe	Junior	F	5' 9" (1.75 m)	175 lb (79 kg)	2001-01-01	Granby, Quebec	Coquitlam  ( BCHL )	—
14		Justin Paul ( C )	Senior	F	5' 11" (1.8 m)	188 lb (85 kg)	2000-04-10	Thunder Bay, Ontario	Wellington  ( OJHL )	—
15		Evan Mitchell	Freshman	D	5' 11" (1.8 m)	185 lb (84 kg)	2002-02-13	Winnipeg, Manitoba	Cranbrook  ( BCHL )	—
16		Drake Burgin	Junior	D	5' 11" (1.8 m)	180 lb (82 kg)	2000-10-22	Kanata, Ontario	Blackfalds  ( AJHL )	—
17		Reilly Moran	Senior	F	5' 11" (1.8 m)	176 lb (80 kg)	2000-04-24	Hingham, Massachusetts	Powell River  ( BCHL )	—
18		Tyler Cristall	Sophomore	F	5' 9" (1.75 m)	170 lb (77 kg)	2002-05-13	Vancouver, British Columbia	West Kelowna  ( NAHL )	—
19		Max Dorrington	Senior	F	6' 3" (1.91 m)	220 lb (100 kg)	2001-08-30	North Reading, Massachusetts	Cushing  ( USHS–MA )	—
20		Nicholas Trela	Senior	F	6' 2" (1.88 m)	185 lb (84 kg)	1999-08-26	Trenton, Michigan	Amarillo  ( NAHL )	—
21		Cameron Buhl	Graduate	F	5' 10" (1.78 m)	170 lb (77 kg)	1998-12-03	South St. Paul, Minnesota	Minnesota Magicians  ( NAHL )	—
22		Ty Naaykens	Junior	F	6' 1" (1.85 m)	185 lb (84 kg)	2001-01-27	Winnipeg, Manitoba	Fairbanks  ( NAHL )	—
23		Jan Olenginski	Freshman	F	5' 9" (1.75 m)	165 lb (75 kg)	2003-03-23	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	Madison  ( USHL )	—
24		Tucker McIntosh	Senior	D	6' 1" (1.85 m)	185 lb (84 kg)	2001-05-20	Toronto, Ontario	Ottawa  ( CCHL )	—
25		Fēlikss Gavars	Sophomore	F	5' 11" (1.8 m)	184 lb (83 kg)	2002-05-15	Riga, Latvia	Fargo  ( USHL )	—
26		Jake Lammens	Freshman	D	6' 1" (1.85 m)	185 lb (84 kg)	2002-10-03	Norwalk, Connecticut	Salmon Arm  ( BCHL )	—
27		Logan Ritchie	Senior	F	5' 11" (1.8 m)	180 lb (82 kg)	1999-07-27	O'Fallon, Missouri	Kenai River  ( NAHL )	—
28		Josh Boyer ( C )	Graduate	F	6' 3" (1.91 m)	200 lb (91 kg)	1999-10-07	Wasilla, Alaska	Omaha  ( NCHC )	—
29		Gunnar Thoreson	Freshman	F	5' 10" (1.78 m)	185 lb (84 kg)	2002-03-19	Andover, Minnesota	Minnesota  ( NAHL )	—
32		Mason Kucenski	Freshman	G	6' 3" (1.91 m)	175 lb (79 kg)	2002-04-08	Gill, Massachusetts	Madison  ( USHL )	—
33		Ben Kraws	Graduate	G	6' 5" (1.96 m)	195 lb (88 kg)	2000-08-02	Cranbury, New Jersey	Arizona State  ( NCAA )	—
34		Ján Lašák	Sophomore	F	6' 1" (1.85 m)	200 lb (91 kg)	2002-08-11	Šurany, Slovakia	Janesville  ( NAHL )	—
35		Grant Adams	Senior	G	6' 2" (1.88 m)	195 lb (88 kg)	2000-09-22	South Bend, Indiana	Salmon Arm  ( BCHL )	—

Awards and honors

Hockey Hall of Fame

Source: ^[11]

• Bill Torrey (1995)
• Brian McFarlane (1995)

United States Hockey Hall of Fame

Source: ^[12]

• Ron Mason (2013)

NCAA

Individual awards

Hobey Baker Award Finalists Peter Lappin: 1988 Daniel Laperrière: 1992 Burke Murphy: 1996 Eric Heffler: 1999 Erik Anderson: 2001 T. J. Trevelyan: 2006 Drew Bagnall: 2007 Kyle Flanagan: 2013 Greg Carey: 2013, 2014

Spencer Penrose Award Joe Marsh: 1989, 2000

All-Americans

AHCA First Team All-Americans

• 1954–55: Bill Sloan, G
• 1956–57: Pat Presley, D
• 1958–59: Pat Presley, D
• 1959–60: Terry Slater, F
• 1960–61: Arlie Parker, D; Terry Slater, F
• 1961–62: Arlie Parker, D
• 1962–63: Richie Broadbelt, G
• 1963–64: Bob Perani, G
• 1982–83: Gray Weicker, G
• 1987–88: Brian McColgan, D; Pete Lappin, F
• 1988–89: Mike Hurlbut, D
• 1990–91: Les Kuntar, G
• 1991–92: Daniel Laperrière, D
• 1998–99: Eric Heffler, G
• 1999–00: Justin Harney, D
• 2000–01: Erik Anderson, F
• 2005–06: T. J. Trevelyan, F
• 2006–07: Drew Bagnall, D
• 2008–09: Zach Miskovic, D
• 2012–13: Kyle Flanagan, F
• 2013–14: Greg Carey, F

AHCA Second Team All-Americans

• 1953–54: Bill Sloan, G
• 1955–56: Bill Sloan, G; Chuck Lundberg, D; Ed Zifcak, F
• 1956–57: Joe McLean, F
• 1986–87: Scott Yearwood, G; Pete Lappin, F
• 1991–92: Mike Lappin, F
• 1995–96: Burke Murphy, F
• 1999–00: Brandon Dietrich, F
• 2000–01: Matt Desrosiers, D
• 2012–13: George Hughes, D; Greg Carey, F
• 2015–16: Gavin Bayreuther, D
• 2016–17: Kyle Hayton, G; Gavin Bayreuther, D

ECAC Hockey

Individual awards

Player of the Year Pete Lappin: 1988 Daniel Laperrière: 1992 Eric Heffler: 1999 Erik Anderson: 2001 T. J. Trevelyan: 2006 Drew Bagnall: 2007 Greg Carey: 2014

Best Defensive Forward Greg Carvel: 1993 Joel Prpic: 1997 Mike Gellard: 2001 Kyle Rank: 2007 Travis Vermeulen: 2010

Best Defensive Defenseman Arlie Parker: 1962 Jeff Kungle: 1996 Justin Harney: 2000 Mike Madill: 2006 Drew Bagnall: 2007 Matt Generous: 2009

Rookie of the Year Burke Murphy: 1993 Paul DiFrancesco: 1995 Brandon Dietrich: 1999 Derek Gustafson: 2000 Gavin Bayreuther: 2014 Kyle Hayton: 2015

Ken Dryden Award Eric Heffler: 1999 Kyle Hayton: 2017

Ken Dryden Award Joe Marsh: 1989, 1996, 1999, 2007 Greg Carvel: 2015

Most Outstanding Player in tournament Arlie Parker: 1962 Bob Perani: 1964 Pete Lappin: 1988 Doug Murray: 1989 Daniel Laperrière: 1992 Derek Gustafson: 2000 Jeremy Symington: 2001 David Jankowski: 2021

All-Conference

First Team All-ECAC Hockey

• 1961–62: Arlie Parker, D; Ron Mason, F
• 1962–63: Richie Broadbelt, G; Ron Mason, F
• 1963–64: Bob Perani, G; Jim Salfi, D
• 1967–68: Gary Croteau, F
• 1987–88: Brian McColgan, D; Pete Lappin, F
• 1988–89: Mike Hurlbut, D
• 1990–91: Les Kuntar, G; Andy Pritchard, F
• 1991–92: Daniel Laperrière, D; Mike Lappin, F
• 1995–96: Burke Murphy, F
• 1998–99: Eric Heffler, G
• 1999–00: Brandon Dietrich, F
• 2000–01: Matt Desrosiers, D; Erik Anderson, F; Mike Gellard, F
• 2003–04: Ryan Glenn, D
• 2004–05: T. J. Trevelyan, F
• 2005–06: Mike Madill, D; T. J. Trevelyan, F
• 2006–07: Drew Bagnall, D; Kyle Rank, F
• 2008–09: Zach Miskovic, D
• 2012–13: George Hughes, D; Greg Carey, F; Kyle Flanagan, F
• 2013–14: Greg Carey, F
• 2015–16: Gavin Bayreuther, D
• 2016–17: Kyle Hayton, G; Gavin Bayreuther, D
• 2020–21: Cameron Buhl, F

Second Team All-ECAC Hockey

• 1961–62: Richie Broadbelt, G; Rollie Anderson, F
• 1963–64: Arnie O'Reilly, F; Dave Ross, F
• 1982–83: Gray Weicker, D; Kent Carlson, D
• 1984–85: Steve Tuite, D
• 1986–87: Scott Yearwood, G; Hank Lammens, D; Pete Lappin, F
• 1987–88: Hank Lammens, D
• 1988–89: Mike Bishop, D
• 1989–90: Joe Day, F
• 1990–91: Daniel Laperrière, D
• 1992–93: Ted Beattie, D
• 1994–95: Burke Murphy, F
• 1995–96: Jeff Kungle, D
• 1996–97: Paul DiFrancesco, F
• 1997–98: Paul DiFrancesco, F
• 1998–99: Bob Prier, F
• 1999–00: Derek Gustafson, G; Justin Harney, D; Erik Anderson, F
• 2006–07: Alex Petizian, G
• 2013–14: Gavin Bayreuther, D
• 2014–15: Kyle Hayton, G; Eric Sweetman, D
• 2015–16: Eric Sweetman, D
• 2022–23: Luc Salem, D

Third Team All-ECAC Hockey

• 2008–09: Brock McBride, F
• 2009–10: Derek Keller, D; Travis Vermeulen, F
• 2011–12: Kyle Flanagan, F

ECAC Hockey All-Rookie Team

• 1988–89: Shawn Rivers, D
• 1989–90: Greg Carvel, F
• 1990–91: Mike McCourt, D; Eric Lacroix, F
• 1992–93: Jeff Kungle, D; Burke Murphy, F
• 1993–94: Troy Creurer, D
• 1994–95: Paul DiFrancesco, F
• 1995–96: John Poapst, D
• 1998–99: Ray DiLauro, D; Brandon Dietrich, F
• 1999–00: Derek Gustafson, G
• 2002–03: John Zeiler, F
• 2003–04: Kyle Rank, F
• 2005–06: Matt Generous, D
• 2006–07: Alex Petizian, G
• 2009–10: George Hughes, D
• 2010–11: Greg Carey, F
• 2011–12: Chris Martin, F
• 2013–14: Gavin Bayreuther, D; Matt Carey, F
• 2014–15: Kyle Hayton, G; Nolan Gluchowski, D
• 2020–21: Luc Salem, D; Greg Lapointe, F

Olympians

This is a list of St. Lawrence alumni who have played on an Olympic team.

Name	Position	St. Lawrence Tenure	Team	Year	Finish
Richie Broadbelt	Goaltender	1960–1963	CAN	1964	4th

• Hank Lammens also participated in the 1992 Summer Olympics in sailing.

St. Lawrence Saints Hall of Fame

The following is a list of people associated with the St. Lawrence men's ice hockey program who were elected into the St. Lawrence University Athletic Hall of Fame. ^[13]

• Erik Anderson (2019)
• Oliver Appleton (1982)
• Richie Broadbelt (2000)
• John M. Burger (2005)
• Gary Croteau (1990)
• Kevin Dougherty (1991)
• Jack Klemens (1980)
• Hank Lammens (2015)
• Daniel Laperrière (2013)
• Pete Lappin (2008)
• Al MacCormack (2002)
• Ron Mason (1999)
• Brian McColgan (2015)
• Brian McFarlane (1985)
• Bernie McKinnon (2000)
• Burke Murphy (2017)
• Arlie Parker (1988)
• Pat Presley (1987)
• Jesse Sammis (1985)
• Terry Slater (1986)
• Bill Sloan (1986)
• The Ottawa Connection (1993):
  Ron O'Brien
  Joe McLean
  Lee Fournier
• Bill Torrey (1996)
• Lawrence Traynor (1983)

Saints in the NHL

As of July 1, 2023.

= NHL All-Star team

= NHL All-Star [14]

= NHL All-Star [14] and NHL All-Star team

= Hall of Famers

Player Position Team(s) Years Games Stanley Cups Drew Bagnall Defenseman MIN 2010–2011 2 0 Jamie Baker Center QUE, OTT, SJS, TOR 1989–1999 404 0 Gavin Bayreuther Defenseman DAL, CBJ 2018–Present 122 0 Brandon Bollig Left Wing CHI , CGY 2011–2016 241 1 Matt Carey Left Wing CHI 2013–2014 2 0 Kent Carlson Defenseman MTL, STL, WSH 1983–1989 113 0 Dale Clarke Defenseman STL 2000–2001 3 0 Gary Croteau Left Wing LAK, DET, CAL, KCS, COR 1968–1980 684 0 Joe Day Center HFD, NYI 1991–1994 72 0 Michael Gaul Defenseman COL, CBJ 1998–2001 3 0 Derek Gustafson Goaltender MIN 2000–2002 5 0 Mike Hurlbut Center NYR, QUE, BUF 1992–2000 29 0 Les Kuntar Goaltender MTL 1993–1994 6 0

Player Position Team(s) Years Games Stanley Cups Eric Lacroix Left Wing TOR, LAK, COL, NYR, OTT 1993–2001 472 0 Hank Lammens Right Wing OTT 1993–1994 27 0 Daniel Laperrière Defenseman STL, OTT 1992–1996 48 0 Pete Lappin Right Wing MNS, SJS 1989–1992 7 0 Gary Laskoski Goaltender LAK 1982–1984 59 0 Mike McKenna Goaltender TBL, NJD, CBJ, ARI, DAL, OTT, PHI 2008–2019 35 0 Kevin O'Shea Forward BUF, STL 1970–1973 134 0 Rich Peverley Center NSH, ATL, BOS , DAL 2006–2014 442 1 Joel Prpic Center BOS, COL 1997–2001 18 0 Shawn Rivers Defenseman TBL 1992–1993 4 0 David Saunders Left Wing VAN 1987–1988 56 0 John Zeiler Center LAK 2006–2011 90 0

• 
  Brandon Bollig
• 
  Mike McKenna
• 
  Rich Peverley

Source: ^[15]

See also

• St. Lawrence Saints women's ice hockey

References

1. St. Lawrence University Academic Style Guide (PDF). Retrieved September 5, 2016.
2. "St. Lawrence University Athletics - Official Athletics Website". St. Lawrence University Athletics.
3. Scholarships Will Continue For D-III 'Play Up' Schools Archived April 22, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
4. "Brent Brekke Named Head Coach for Men's Ice Hockey". St. Lawrence Saints. May 25, 2019. Retrieved November 5, 2019.
5. "Saint Hockey Record Book 2015-16" (PDF). St. Lawrence Saints. Retrieved November 4, 2019.
6. "- Amateur Hockey News". the Inside Word. New Mind Development.
7. "Remember: September 11, 2001 - A site presented by Legacy.com". Legacy.com .
8. "Remember: September 11, 2001 - A site presented by Legacy.com". Legacy.com .
9. "USCHO.com :: U.S. College Hockey Online :: This Week in ECAC Hockey: Feb. 26, 2009".
10. "2023-24 Men's Hockey Roster". St. Lawrence Saints. Retrieved September 19, 2023.
11. "Legends of Hockey". Hockey Hall of Fame. Retrieved 2018-10-07.
12. "United States Hockey Hall of Fame". Hockey Central.co.uk. Retrieved 2010-04-21.
13. "Hall of Fame". St. Lawrence Saints. Retrieved November 7, 2019.
14. Players are identified as an All-Star if they were selected for the All-Star game at any time in their career.
15. "Alumni report for St. Lawrence University". Hockey DB. Retrieved November 7, 2019.