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Tim Coghlin (born March 24, 1964) is a college men's ice hockey coach. He has been the men's ice hockey head coach at St. Norbert College since 1994. Among the 100 all-time winningest college men's ice hockey coaches, Coghlin ranks second in winning percentage at .757.

Hockey player[]

Coghlin grew up in western Canada and enrolled at the University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point. He was the captain of the 1989 Stevens Point team that won the NCAA Division III national championship for the first time in school history.[1] He was twice selected as an All-American defenseman.[2]

Coghlin signed with the Vancouver Canucks in October 1989,[3] and played with the Milwaukee Admirals in 1989. In 1990, he played for the Fife Flyers as a player and assistant coach.[2]

Hockey coach[]

Coghlin returned to Stevens Point in 1992 as an assistant hockey coach. He was part of the coaching staff on the Stevens Point teams that won the national title in 1993 and finished as the runner-up in 1992.[1][2] Since 1994, he has been the head hockey coach at the St. Norbert College in De Pere, Wisconsin. Coghlin recalled the lack of talent when he arrived at St. Norbert, "When I came to St. Norbert, they weren't actively recruiting the same type of hockey players that other schools in the state were. We went immediately into western Canada and brought some kids in."[1] Despite coaching at a private Catholic institution serving 2,100 students, Coghlin had success attracting quality players from Canada and Europe.[4][5]

Coghlin led the St. Norbert Green Knights to their first national championship in 2008, winning both Frozen Four games by shutouts.[2] St. Norbert finished the 2008 season with a record of 27–1–4, the fewest losses ever for an NCAA Division III men's ice hockey champion. Coghlin was named NCAA Division III Coach of the Year in 2008.[2] Coghlin also led his team to the Frozen Four in 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008 and 2010.[6][2] In 17 years as a head coach, Coghlin compiled a record of 365 wins, 104 losses, and 39 ties. At the end of the 2009-2010 hockey season, Coghlin ranked 41st all-time among college men's ice hockey coaches.[7] Among the 100 all-time winningest college men's ice hockey coaches, Coghlin ranks second in winning percentage at .757.[7]

Head coaching record[]

  • 2019-20: 17-10-2
  • 2018-19: 23-5-3
  • 2017-18: 27-4-1 (national champion)
  • 2016-17: 22-6-1 (finished 3rd in the Frozen Four)
  • 2015-16: 25-4-2 (finished 2nd in the Frozen Four)
  • 2014-15: 20-6-2
  • 2013-14: 28-3-1 (national champion)
  • 2012-13: 23-6-1
  • 2011-12: 21-5-5 (national champion)
  • 2010-11: 25-4-1 (national champion)
  • 2009-10: 24-4-3 (finished 2nd in the Frozen Four)
  • 2008-09: 19-8-1
  • 2007-08: 27-1-4 (national champion)
  • 2006-07: 25-4-2 (finished 3rd in the Frozen Four)
  • 2005-06: 25-5-2 (finished 2nd in the Frozen Four)
  • 2004-05: 24-3-3
  • 2003-04: 27-3-2 (finished 2nd in the Frozen Four)
  • 2002-03: 27-2-2 (finished 3rd in the Frozen Four)
  • 2001-02: 23-5-3
  • 2000-01: 18-8-3
  • 1999-00: 22-5-2
  • 1998-99: 25-5-3
  • 1997-98: 27-6-0
  • 1996-97: 21-9-1
  • 1995-96: 12-13-3
  • 1994-95: 9-14-4
  • 1993-94: 10-9-1

See also[]

References[]

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 You must specify title = and url = when using {{cite web}}.Art Kabelowsky (1998-03-11). .
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 Tim Coghlin profile. St. Norbert College. Retrieved on 2010-06-23.
  3. "Deals", 1989-10-09. 
  4. Art Kabelowsky. "St. Norbert has no easy answer on question of upgrading hockey De Pere school ponders switching to Division I", 1998-05-16. 
  5. Art Kabelowsky. "St. Norbert makes splash as big fish in small hockey pond", 2000-01-28. 
  6. Tim Coghlin Year-by-Year Record. USCHO.
  7. 7.0 7.1 All-Time Coaching Records. USCHO. Archived from the original on 2010-08-21. Retrieved on 2010-06-22.
Awards and achievements
Preceded by
Ed Gosek
Mike McShane
Edward Jeremiah Award
2007–08
2010–11
Succeeded by
Dominik Dawes
Jack Arena
This page uses content from Wikipedia. The original article was at Tim Coghlin. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with Ice Hockey Wiki, the text of Wikipedia is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike License 3.0 (Unported) (CC-BY-SA).


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