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Boston College Eagles women's ice hockey

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Boston College Eagles
Institution: Boston College
Location: Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts
School founded: 1863
Enrollment: 14,559
Colors: Maroon and Gold
Home Arena: Conte Forum
Capacity: 7,884
Dimensions: 200' x 87'
Women's Team
Conference: Hockey East
Coach: Katie King-Crowley
Conf. Championships: 2011, 2016, 2017

The Boston College Eagles women's ice hockey team represent Boston College in the NCAA and participate in Hockey East. The Eagles are coached by former Olympic gold medalist Katie King-Crowley and play their home games at Conte Forum.

History[]

The team traces its' on campus origins to an open practice September 19, 1973. The initial sessions were informal and slightly chaotic as the team only had a couple of true ice hockey players and was made up of many figure skaters and field hockey players. The team would not get to play until its second season. The team actually developed in the head of Reenie Baker on March 10, 1973, while sitting in the Boston Garden for the 1973 ECAC Hockey Men's Ice Hockey Tournament championship game between the Boston College Eagles and Cornell Big Red. Baker was the person who tried to get the women's team going and continued in her efforts to get varsity status for the women's program. She was the daughter of a professor at Cornell University who was a hockey fan and encouraged each of his children to get out and play hockey on the frozen pond near their home. In her junior year of high school, Cornell started a women's team, which was started by her sister Reggie and she had a goal of starting a team at BC.

On April 24, 2007, Tom Mutch resigned as head coach of the women's ice hockey program. The resignation came in the wake of an inappropriate relationship with Kelli Stack, a freshman who was the Hockey East Player and Rookie of the Year.[1] The Boston Herald had printed an article earlier that day that detailed the alleged explicit texts that occurred between the married Tom Mutch and Stack. Mutch was forced to resign. Though a sexual relationship was never proven, the messages were said to be "filthy" by news reports at the time.[2]

October 2010: Taylor Wasylk scored a goal and assisted on Kelli Stack’s goal as the Eagles tied Quinnipiac 3-3. Against Brown, she scored twice as the Eagles prevailed by a 5-2 mark. She fired 13 shots on goal in the two contests and earned a +6 plus/minus rating. For her efforts, she was recognized as Hockey East Rookie of the Week for the third consecutive week. Wasylk's honor marks the first time in Boston College Eagles women's ice hockey history that a player has won a league award for three consecutive weeks.[3] Kelli Stack finished October 2010 with fifteen points (nine goals, six assists) in eight games for Boston College. Stack started every game at center and has accumulated points in every game. She finished the month leading the Eagles in points, goals, power play goals, and shorthanded goals. On October 31, she was involved in all three goals against Connecticut (one goal, two assists). She was part of all three goals scored at Vermont on October 15 (two goals, one assist). Against the Syracuse Orange (on October 9), Stack scored a hat trick. For her efforts, she was the October 2010 Hockey East Player of the Month.[4]

On February 8, 2011, with two points in the game against Boston University in the first round of the 2011 Beanpot Tournament, Kelli Stack accumulated 199 points in her career and broke BC's all-time career points record, becoming the new program leader. On March 6, 2011, the Eagles beat the Northeastern Huskies by a 3-1 tally to claim their first Hockey East Tournament championship.

During the 2014-15 season, the Eagles returned to the NCAA Frozen Four. In addition, Alex Carpenter became the first Boston College player to win the Patty Kazmaier Award. Statistically, she accumulated 81 points during the season, scoring 37 goals and registering 44 assists.

Daryl Watts would follow Carpenter as the second Patty Kazmaier Award winner in Eagles history, capturing the prize in 2018. Watts’ end-to-end shorthanded goal against the University of New Hampshire was also recognized among the BC Eagles Athletics’ Top 10 Plays of the 2017-18 season, placing second.[5] Winning both the Hockey East Player and Rookie of the Year Awards, she became only the second player in conference history to do so, tying a mark set by former Boston College player Kelli Stack in 2006.[6]

Arenas[]

Head Coaches[]

Year by Year Record[]

Season GP W L T GF GA Pts Finish Conference Tournament GP W L T GF GA
ECAC Overall Record
1994-95 14 4 9 1 9 12th Did not qualify 16 6 10 0
1995-96 16 3 12 1 51 68 7 T-9th Did not qualify 27 9 16 2
1996-97 22 4 17 1 9 10th Did not qualify 29 8 20 1
1997-98 22 2 18 2 6 11th Did not qualify 28 7 19 2
1998-99 26 4 20 2 10 12th Did not qualify 32 8 22 2
1999-00 24 1 21 2 26 141 4 13th Did not qualify 30 6 22 2 51 154
2000-01 24 1 23 0 27 149 2 13th Did not qualify 32 6 26 0 50 174
2001-02 21 5 13 3 43 58 13 7th L, QF 4-0 (Northeastern) 32 9 19 4 64 92
Hockey East Overall Record
2002-03 15 2 10 3 23 61 7 6th Did not qualify 32 12 17 3 70 118
2003-04 20 1 18 1 29 79 3 6th Did not qualify 31 6 22 3 51 109
2004-05 20 6 11 3 46 67 15 4th L, SF 9-1 (Providence) 34 10 20 4 75 119
2005-06 21 16 4 1 62 43 33 2nd W, SF 3-1 (Providence) L, F 6-0 (New Hampshire) 35 20 11 4 89 78
2006-07 21 15 6 0 94 38 30 2nd L, SF 3-2 (Providence) 36 24 10 2 143 71
2007-08 21 9 9 3 53 46 21 5th Did not qualify 34 14 13 7 80 75
2008-09 21 14 5 2 68 35 30 2nd W, SF 3-2 (Boston University) L, F 2-1 (New Hampshire) 36 22 9 5 107 63
2009-10 21 7 10 4 41 54 22 6th L, QF 3-1 (Boston University) 35 8 17 10 64 100
2010-11 21 13 4 4 55 32 30 2nd W, SF 3-2 (ot) (Providence) W, F 3-1 (Northeastern) 37 24 7 6 106 64
2011-12 21 15 4 2 60 37 32 2nd L, SF 5-2 (Boston University) 37 24 10 3 109 79
2012-13 21 17 2 2 110 41 36 2nd W, QF 2-1 (ot) (Maine)L, SF 4-1 (Northeastern) 37 27 7 3 159 74
2013-14 21 18 2 1 81 35 37 1st W, QF 8-1 (New Hampshire) W, SF 3-1 (Vermont) L, F 3-2 (Boston University) 37 27 7 3 129 64
2014-15 21 20 0 1 114 18 41 1st W, QF 2 games to none (Providence) W, SF 3-1 (Connecticut) L, F 4-1 (Boston University) 39 34 3 2 195 47
2015-16 24 24 0 0 127 27 48 1st W, QF 2 games to none (Maine) W, SF 4-2 (Connecticut) W, F 5-0 (Boston University) 41 40 1 0 213 51
2016-17 24 17 4 3 86 38 37 1st W, QF 2 games to none (Merrimack) W, SF 4-3 (2ot) (Vermont) W, F 5-0 (Northeastern) 39 28 6 5 130 60
2017-18 24 19 2 3 98 46 41 1st W, QF 2 games to none (Vermont) L, SF 4-2 (Connecticut) 38 30 5 3 155 76
2018-19 27 19 7 1 98 53 39 2nd W, QF 2 games to none (Connecticut) W, SF 5-1 (Boston University) L, F 3-2 (ot) (Northeastern) 39 26 12 1 132 78
2019-20 27 14 11 2 76 69 30 4th L, QF 2 games to 1 (Connecticut) 36 17 16 3 94 97
2020-21 18 14 4 0 56 32 40 2nd L, QF 5-1 (Connecticut) 20 14 6 0 58 40

[7]

NCAA Tournament Appearances[]

Season Quarterfinals Semifinals Championship
NCAA Division I Women's Ice Hockey Tournament Championship
2007 W, 3-2 (2ot) (Dartmouth) L, 4-3 (2ot) (Minnesota-Duluth) --
2009 L, 4-3 (Minnesota) -- --
2011 W, 4-1 (Minnesota) L, 3-2 (Wisconsin) --
2012 W, 6-3 (St. Lawrence) L, 6-2 (Wisconsin) --
2013 W, 3-1 (Harvard) L, 3-2 (ot) (Minnesota) --
2014 L, 3-1 (Clarkson) -- --
2015 W, 5-1 (Clarkson) L, 2-1 (Harvard) --
2016 W, 5-1 (Northeaster) W, 3-2 (ot) (Clarkson) L, 3-1 (Minnesota)
2017 W, 6-0 (St. Lawrence) L, 1-0 (Wisconsin) --
2018 L, 2-0 (Ohio St) -- --
NCAA Women's Ice Hockey Tournament Championship
2019 L, 2-1 (ot) (Clarkson) -- --
2021 l, QF 3-1 (Ohio St) -- --


Awards and honors[]

  • Blake Bolden, 2011 Hockey East All-Tournament team[8]
  • Katie King, Finalist, AHCA Women's Ice Hockey Division I Coach of the Year[9]
  • Kiera Kingston, Bauer/Hockey East Goaltender of the Month, February 2010
  • Ashley Motherwell, 2010 WHEA All-Rookie Team
  • Mary Restuccia, 2011 Beanpot MVP
  • Molly Schaus, 2011 Bertagna Goaltending Award[10]
  • Kelli Stack, Hockey East Pure Hockey Player of the Month (October 2010)
  • Kelli Stack, 2010-11 Cammi Granato Award (Hockey East Player of the Year)
  • Kelli Stack, 2011 Hockey East All-Tournament team
  • Kelli Stack, 2011 Hockey East Tournament Most Valuable Player
  • Allie Thunstrom, 2010 WHEA Second-Team All-Star
  • Allie Thunstrom, Frozen Four Skills Competition participan
  • Taylor Wasylk, Hockey East Rookie of the Week (Week of October 11, 2010)
  • Taylor Wasylk, Hockey East Rookie of the Week (Week of October 18, 2010)
  • Taylor Wasylk, Hockey East Rookie of the Week (Week of October 25, 2010)

Patty Kazmaier Award[]

All-Americans[]

  • Molly Schaus, 2011 First Team All-America selection[13]
  • Kelli Stack, 2011 Second Team All-America selection
  • Alex Carpenter, 2015 First-Team All-America selection
  • Daryl Watts, 2018 First-Team All-America selection[14]
  • Caitrin Lonergan, 2018 Second-Team All-America selection
  • Toni Ann Miano, 2018 Second-Team All-America selection

Hockey East[]

Defensive Player of the Month[]

  • Corinne Boyles, Hockey East Goaltender of the Month (Month of December 2011)[15]
  • Katie Burt, Hockey East Defensive Player of the Month (December 2014)
  • Katie Burt, Hockey East Defensive Player of the Month (January 2015)

Player of the Month[]

  • Alex Carpenter, Hockey East Player of the Month (November 2014)
  • Haley Skarupa, Hockey East Player of the Month (December 2014) [16]

Rookie of the Month[]

  • Katie Burt, Hockey East Rookie of the Month (December 2014) [16]
  • Alexandra Carpenter, Hockey East Rookie of the Month (Month of December 2011)[15]
  • Kenzie Kent, Hockey East Rookie of the Month (November 2014) [17]

All-Stars[]

New England hockey awards[]

  • Kelli Stack, 2010-11 New England Women's Player of the Year
  • Mary Restuccia, 2010-11 New England Women's Division I All-Stars
  • Molly Schaus, 2010-11 New England Women's Division I All-Stars
  • Kelli Stack, 2010-11 New England Women's Division I All-Stars
  • Daryl Watts, 2017-18 First Team Hockey East[18]

BC honors[]

  • Daryl Watts, 2018 Boston College Athletics Female Rookie of the Year Award[19]

References[]

  1. ↑ Sweet, Laurel J. (25 April 2007), "BC hockey coach quits after sexy messages surface", Boston Herald: A2
  2. ↑ Through a nightmare and toward a dream.
  3. ↑ Taylor Wasylk Earns League Award Third Week In A Row.
  4. ↑ http://www.hockeyeastonline.com/women/pres1011/201011/nov1wwr.pdf
  5. ↑ Athletic Communications (6 May 2018). 2018 Golden Eagle Award Winners. Boston College Eagles Athletics. Retrieved on 27 July 2018.
  6. ↑ Athletic Communications (2 March 2018). Watts Sweeps Hockey East Player of the Year, Rookie of the Year. Boston College Eagles Athletics. Retrieved on 27 July 2018.
  7. ↑ http://grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/bc/sports/w-hockey/auto_pdf/History.pdf
  8. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named cstv.com
  9. ↑ American Hockey Coaches Association.
  10. ↑ Women's Ice Hockeys Wins Fourth Beanpot Championship.
  11. ↑ Alex Carpenter Wins 2015 Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award.
  12. ↑ USA Hockey Press Release (17 March 2018). Daryl Watts Wins 21st Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award. Official Website for the Patty Kazmaier Award. Retrieved on 26 July 2018.
  13. ↑ American Hockey Coaches Association.
  14. ↑ Press Release (15 March 2018). Four Women's Hockey East Players Named CCM/AHCA All-Americans. Hockey East. Retrieved on 27 July 2018.
  15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 http://www.hockeyeastonline.com/women/pres1112/201201/jan3wmh.pdf
  16. ↑ 16.0 16.1 Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named hockeyeastonline.com1
  17. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named hockeyeastonline.com2
  18. ↑ Press Release (2 March 2018). Women's Hockey East Names 2017-18 All-Star Teams. Hockey East. Retrieved on 27 July 2018.
  19. ↑ Athletic Communications (6 May 2018). 2018 Golden Eagle Award Winners. Boston College Eagles Athletics. Retrieved on 27 July 2018.

External links[]

Hockey East
MenBoston College Eagles (Conte Forum) - Boston University Terriers (Agganis Arena) - Maine Black Bears (Alfond Arena) - Merrimack Warriors (J. Thom Lawler Arena) - New Hampshire Wildcats (Whittemore Center) - Northeastern Huskies (Matthews Arena) - Providence Friars (Schneider Arena) - UConn Huskies (XL Center) - UMass Minutemen (Mullins Center) - UMass Lowell River Hawks (Tsongas Center) - Vermont Catamounts (Gutterson Fieldhouse)
WomenBoston College Eagles (Conte Forum) - Boston University Terriers (Walter Brown Arena) - Holy Cross Crusaders (Hart Center) - Maine Black Bears (Alfond Arena) - Merrimack Warriors (J. Thom Lawler Arena) - New Hampshire Wildcats (Whittemore Center) - Northeastern Huskies (Matthews Arena) - Providence Friars (Schneider Arena) - UConn Huskies (Mark Edward Freitas Ice Forum) - Vermont Catamounts (Gutterson Fieldhouse)
Related articlesLamoriello Trophy

List of champions: Men / Women

Tournament sites: TD Garden / Mark Edward Freitas Ice Forum
Boston College Eagles women's ice hockey
Playing venuesConte Forum (1994–Present)
Head coachesTom O'Malley (1994–1999) - Tom Babson (1999–2003) - Tom Mutch (2003–2007) - Katie King-Crowley (2007–present)
Conference affiliationsECAC Hockey (1994–2002) - Hockey East (2002–Present)
All-time leadersKelli Stack (209 Points) - Erin Magee (116 Goals) - Molly Schaus (80 Wins)
NCAA Tournament Appearances2007 - 2009 - 2011 - 2012 - 2013 - 2014 - 2015 - 2016 - 2017 - 2018 - 2019
Seasons1994–95 - 1995–96 - 1996–97 - 1997–98 - 1998–99 - 1999–00 - 2000–01 - 2001–02 - 2002–03 - 2003–04 - 2004–05 - 2005–06 - 2006–07 - 2007–08 - 2008–09 - 2009–10 - 2010–11 - 2011–12 - 2012–13 - 2013–14 - 2014–15 - 2015–16 - 2016–17 - 2017–18 - 2018–19 - 2019–20 - 2020–21
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