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Penn State Nittany Lions men's ice hockey
Hockey current event Current season
Penn State Nittany Lions men's ice hockey athletic logo
University Pennsylvania State University
Conference Big Ten
Governing Body NCAA
First season 1909–10[1]
Athletic director Sandy Barbour
Head coach Guy Gadowsky
9th season, 145–120–23 (.543)
Assistant coaches Keith Fisher
Matt Lindsay
Captain(s) Alex Limoges
Alternate captain(s) Paul DeNaples
Aarne Talvitie
Arena Pegula Ice Arena
Capacity: 6,014
Surface: 200' x 85'
Location University Park, Pennsylvania
Student section Roar Zone
Colors Blue and White[2]
         
Fight song Fight On, State
Mascot Nittany Lion
NCAA Tournament appearances
2017, 2018
ACHA Tournament championships
1984, 1990, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003
ACHA Tournament appearances
1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1990, 1991, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012
Conference Tournament championships
ACHA:
1979, 1980, 1989, 1993, 1994, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011

NCAA Division I - Big Ten:
2017
Conference regular season championships
ACHA:
1977, 1978, 1992, 1993, 1994, 2008, 2009, 2010

NCAA Division I - Big Ten:
2020

Penn State Nittany Lions men's ice hockey, formerly known as the Penn State Icers (the name for the former ACHA team), is a college ice hockey program that represents the Pennsylvania State University.[3] Prior to the 2012–13 season the program was designated a club sport and competed at the ACHA Division I level. PSU was previously a member of the Eastern States Collegiate Hockey League (ESCHL, although the team competed as an independent ACHA D-I member for the 2011–12 season before moving to the NCAA D-I level.[4][5][6] They play at the Pegula Ice Arena in University Park, Pennsylvania.[7]

History[]

Penn State ice hockey was inaugurated in 1938, aside from two games in 1909–10. Penn State fielded a varsity hockey team for five seasons in the 1940s (1940–44, 1946–47) before the sport was dropped due to limited facilities.[8][9]

ACHA years[]

The current program traces its roots back to 1971 when the program was restarted at the non-NCAA level.[10] Consensus in the ice hockey community considered Penn State to play on a level comparable to NCAA Division III teams, with whom Penn State routinely scheduled games prior to the move to Division I.[11][12] The Icers also played Division I, in-state opponent Robert Morris.[13][14]

When the program was resumed in 1971, it began playing a mix of non-NCAA club teams, NAIA teams and DIII teams.[15] In 1975–76 season Penn State became the first college ice hockey team to play in Europe.[15] The team moved to the on-campus Greenberg Ice Pavilion, now known as the Penn State Ice Pavilion, in 1980. The 1,350-seat facility was the home of PSU hockey until 2013.[15] From 1971 to 2012, Penn State teams won 7 ACHA National Championships, were runners-up 9 times, appeared in 29 ACHA postseason tournaments (including 10 consecutive championship games), won 9 conference playoff titles and recorded 8 conference regular season championships.[15][16]

In the program's final season as a member of the ACHA, the team was led by Guy Gadowsky, who stayed on to coach as the team began play in the NCAA. Gadowsky brought a number of transfers and recruits for the NCAA DI team to prepare for a transition from club to varsity status.[17] The team finished the regular season with a record of 27–4 and received a bid to the 2012 ACHA DI National Tournament as the number one seed and ranked first in the ACHA.[18] In the tournament, the Icers defeated West Virginia 4–1, followed by Oklahoma 6–3. In the semifinal round, Penn State faced Oakland (MI), who were ranked as the thirteenth seed.[17] The game was a rematch of 2007 ACHA championship when the Golden Grizzlies upset the Icers.[17] In a repeat of 2007, Oakland ended Penn State's season and era in the ACHA by a score of 5–3.[17] The Icers finished the season with an overall record of 29–5, 29–4 in ACHA competition and a 6–3 loss to NCAA Division II Neumann at Citizens Bank Park in Philadelphia as part of the 2012 NHL Winter Classic events in front of a crowd of 6,800.[19]

Move to NCAA[]

Over the summer of 2010 it was reported that Penn State athletic director Tim Curley and Terrence Pegula, a PSU alumnus,[20] billionaire hockey fan, and possible large donor visited Minnesota’s hockey facilities and the new on-campus Notre Dame Ice Arena currently under construction at Notre Dame and other Central Collegiate Hockey Association (CCHA) schools.[21] Pegula, who would eventually go on to purchase the Buffalo Sabres, donated US$88 million (later upgraded to US$102 million) to the Penn State hockey programs for the purpose of building an arena.[22] In August 2010 Tom Anastos, CCHA commissioner said the CCHA was interested in adding Penn State as a 12th member after Nebraska-Omaha left the league to join the Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA).[23] Without a women's league the women's team would not join the CCHA, speculation had the women's team joining College Hockey America (CHA), currently a 5-team league with teams in Michigan, Pennsylvania and New York.[24]

On September 17, 2010, after years of speculation,[21][25] it was officially announced the program would move to the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I level along with the PSU women's ice hockey team starting in the 2012–13 season and the program would initially compete as an independent team until the new arena was completed in 2013.[26] The university also announced the construction of a new 6,000-seat ice arena to replace the undersized and aging 1,350-seat Penn State Ice Pavilion.[21][27][28]

Following the announcement by Penn State, the Big Ten Conference announced that the conference planned to begin sponsoring men's ice hockey in the 2013–14 season combining Penn State with Michigan State University, University of Michigan, and Ohio State University from the CCHA as well as the University of Minnesota and the University of Wisconsin from the WCHA to form the six-member Big Ten Hockey Conference.[29]

On March 26, 2015, Casey Bailey became the first Penn State player to play in the National Hockey League, debuting for the Toronto Maple Leafs in a 4–1 loss to the Florida Panthers.[30]

In 2017, Penn State defeated Wisconsin to capture their first Big Ten Tournament Championship. Freshman goaltender Peyton Jones earned the tournament's 2017 Most Outstanding Player Award. Four Nittany Lions made the All-Tournament Team: Jones, forward Liam Folkes, and defensemen Vince Pedrie and Erik Autio. In their first NCAA Tournament game, Penn State notched 10 goals en route to a 10–3 victory. This marked the first time in team history that Penn State scored more than 8 goals in a varsity game. It also marked the most goals scored by a team in an NCAA Tournament game since 1990.

Program record[]

Prior to NCAA D1 Status [8][31]

First year: 1909–10
Varsity seasons: 5 (1940–44, 1946–47)
Varsity record: 13–15–1
Non-varsity seasons: 45 (1909–10, 1937–40, 1971–2012)
Non-varsity record: 962–307–44–11
ACHA National Championships: 7 (1984, 1990, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003)
ACHA National Runners-Up: 9 (1983, 1985, 1993, 1995, 1999, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007)

The Roar Zone[]

The Roar Zone is the official student section for Penn State Men's Ice Hockey. Founded in 2013,[32] the Roar Zone was created when Penn State Hockey became a Division I team and moved play[33] from the Greenburg Ice Pavilion to the newly built Pegula Ice Arena. The Roar Zone became an official Penn State University club in early 2015 and is frequently featured on ESPN and Big Ten Network game coverages.

The Roar Zone holds more than 1,000 students on bleachers built to be the steepest allowed by code.[34] All Penn State Hockey student season ticket holders are members of this organization.

The Roar Zone frequently works with Penn State Athletics to plan away game bus trips to watch conference and non-conference games. Notable trips include a bus trip to watch Penn State play in Madison Square Garden[35] for the first time on January 30, 2016 and Penn State win an overtime win at the Munn Ice Arena[36] on February 13, 2015.

Season-by-season results[37][]

Records vs. Big Ten Teams[]

As of the completion of 2018–19 season[37]

School Team Away Arena Overall Record Win % Home Away Last Result
University of Michigan Wolverines Yost Ice Arena 12–15–0 .444 7–4–0 3–9–0 5-2 W
Michigan State University Spartans Munn Ice Arena 13–9–4 .577 7–2–3 6–7–1 5-3 W
University of Minnesota Golden Gophers 3M Arena at Mariucci 12–15–0 .444 8–6–0 3–9–0 6-2 W
University of Notre Dame Fighting Irish Compton Family Ice Arena 4–8–2 .357 2–3–1 2–4–1 2-3 L
Ohio State University Buckeyes Value City Arena 10–15–2 .407 4–7–1 4–7–1 5-1 W
University of Wisconsin–Madison Badgers Kohl Center 17–12–3 .578 9–5–1 6–6–2 4-3 W

Cumulative record against opponents[]

Prior to NCAA D1 Status[8]

(1909–10, 1937–44, 1946–47, 1971–2012)

Opponent PSU wins PSU losses Ties/OT losses
Adrian College 1 0 0
Alabama-Huntsville 1 9 0
Arizona 17 8 1
Arizona State 13 1 0
Army 1 4 0
Binghamton 3 0 0
Bucknell 3 1 0
Buffalo State 32 7 2
Canisius 2 6 0
Canton Jr. College 2 1 0
Carleton 1 0 0
Carnegie Mellon 10 4 0
CC of Rhode Island 2 0 0
Central Oklahoma 2 0 0/2
Charleston 0 1 0
Colgate 0 1 0
Colorado 4 0 0
Colorado State 2 0 0
Conestoga 15 3 0
Cornell 0 1 0
Cortland State 4 5 0
Davenport 1 0 0
Delaware 81 17 3
Drexel 29 1 0
Duke 1 0 0
Duquesne 25 1 1/1
Eastern Michigan 34 9 2
Elmira College 0 5 0
Erie CC 25 10 4
Findlay 1 2 0
Fordham 1 0 0
Franklin and Marshall 3 0 0
Gannon College 3 0 0
Geneseo State 1 2 0
Georgetown 0 3 1
Hawthorne 1 0 0
Hobart 3 1 0
Holy Cross 0 1 0
Huntington 0 1 0
Illinois 24 7 1/1
Indiana 2 1 0
Iona 2 2 0
Iowa State 16 6 0
Ithaca College 0 2 0
Indiana Univ of Pennsylvania 5 0 0
John Carroll 0 1 0
Kent State 24 11 1
Lafayette 1 2 0
Lebanon Valley 1 0 0
Lehigh 9 6 1
Liberty 5 4 0/1
Lindenwood 2 0 0
MacDonald College 0 1 0
Marquette 3 0 0
Maryland 11 3 0
Massachusetts Boston 0 2 0
Mercyhurst 8 5 0
Miami (Ohio) 3 0 0
Michigan 2 0 0
Michigan State 6 0 0
Michigan-Dearborn 39 19 0
Minot State 3 0 0
Navy 36 4 1
Neumann 0 1 0
New Brunswick-St John 3 0 0
New Hampshire College 1 0 0
Niagara 21 12 4
Nichols 2 0 0
North Carolina State 2 0 0
North Dakota State 1 4 0
Northern Arizona 1 0 0
Notre Dame 0 3 1
Oakland 2 3 0

Opponent PSU wins PSU losses Ties/OT losses
Ohio 48 29 5/2
Oklahoma 4 1 0
Oswego State 0 1 0
Pennsylvania 5 4 0
Pittsburgh 15 5 1
Plymouth State 1 0 0
Princeton 0 3 0
Ramapo 3 0 0
Rhode Island 31 11 2/2
Robert Morris (Illinois) 4 0 0
Robert Morris (PA) 8 2 0
Rochester 12 0 1
Royal Military College 0 1 0
Rutgers 9 2 1
Saint Louis 1 0 0
Salem State 0 1 0
Salve Regina 1 0 0
Scranton 11 0 0
Seneca College 5 0 0
Skidmore 1 0 0
Slippery Rock 1 0 0
Southern New Hampshire 1 0 0
St Bonaventure 11 5 1
St Clair College 5 5 1
St John 3 1 0
St Joseph 1 0 0
SUNY-Brockport 1 1 0
SUNY-Canton 1 0 0
SUNY-Fredonia 2 3 0
Syracuse 1 0 0
Temple 2 0 0
Toledo 1 1 0
Towson 26 0 2
University of Buffalo 16 3 2
Upsala 13 0 0
Villanova 27 8 1
Washington and Jefferson 12 0 0
Wayne State 1 0 0
Weber State 1 0 0
West Chester 45 4 1/2
West Virginia 36 0 1
Western Michigan 3 0 0
Western New England 2 0 0
Westfield State 0 2 0
Wisconsin-Whitewater 2 2 0
Worcester Polytechnic 3 0 0
York University 0 1 0
Sub-total 935 300 42/11
Other:
Army Air Corps 0 1 0
Bad Tolz Juniors 1 0 0
Bad Worishofen Seniors 0 1 0
Baltimore All-Stars 0 1 0
Baltimore Blazers 2 0 0
Dodge Junior A 1 0 0
Hampden Leafs 4 0 0
Harrisburg Mohawks 4 0 0
Hershey 2 0 0
Hershey Flyers 1 0 0
Hershey Jr. Bears 0 7 0
Junior Flyers 10 3 2
Junior Penguins 2 0 0
Kaufbeuren Juniors 0 0 1
Keene (NH) Blackhawks U20 1 0 0
Main Line Men 4 0 0
Navy All-Stars 0 1 0
North Penn Eagles 1 2 0
Pittsburgh Knights 0 4 0
Rutherford Sabres 1 0 0
Skateland Junior A 2 0 0
Washington All-Stars 0 1 0
unknown 4 1 0
Sub-total 40 22 3/0
Total 975 322 45/11

Beginning with the 2006–07 season, ties were abolished in favor of deciding overtime ties by the shootout. Overtime losses before the 2006–07 season are reported in the loss column.
In 1972, 1980, and 1983–85, Penn State won 4 and lost 1 against opponents whose identities have not been retrieved.

Coaches[]

On April 25, 2011 Penn State named Guy Gadowsky as the program's first NCAA Division I men’s hockey coach.[38] Gadowsky was previously the head coach of the Princeton Tigers from 2004–2011 and also served as head coach of the Alaska Nanooks from 1999–2004.[39] He replaces Scott Balboni, who coached the Icers for five seasons from 2006–2011 and compiled a 150–35–8.[40]

NCAA All-time coaching records[]

As of completion of 2019–20 season[41]

Tenure Coach Years Record Pct.
1909–1910 No Coach 1 0–2–0 .000
1940–1944 Arthur Davis 4 13–10–1 .563
1946–1947 James O'Hora 1 0–3–0 .000
2012–Present Guy Gadowsky 8 145–120–23 .543
Totals 3 coaches 14 Seasons 158–135–24 .536

ACHA All-time coaching records[]

As of completion of 2011–12 season[15][42]

Tenure Coach Years Record Pct.
2011–2012 Guy Gadowsky 1 29–4–1 .853
2006–2011 Scott Balboni 5 150–34–9 .797
1987–2006 Joe Battista 19 499–124–26 .788
1981–1987 Jon Shellington 6 125–71–8 .632
1977–1979,1980–1981 Clayton John 3 54–16–5 .753
1979–1980 Mark Horgas 1 18–5–0 .783
1976–1977 Bob Hettema 1 14–6–1 .690
1974–1976 Morris Kurtz 2 24–6–1 .790
1973–1974 Jim Hodgson 1 8–15–1 .354
1972–1973 multiple 1 10–11–0 .476
1971–1972 Larry Hendry 1 13–6–0 .684
Totals 11 coaches 40 seasons 944–298–52 .750

Statistical Leaders[43][]

Career points leaders[]

Player Years GP G A Pts PIM
Sucese, NateNate Sucese 2016–2020 147 61 79 140 68
Goodwin, DavidDavid Goodwin 2013–2017 147 44 84 128 70
Berger, ChaseChase Berger 2015–2019 154 51 67 118 34
Biro, BrandonBrandon Biro 2016–2020 138 41 75 116 49
Smirnov, DenisDenis Smirnov 2016–2020 138 50 65 115 36
Sturtz, AndrewAndrew Sturtz 2015–2018 111 54 50 104 105
Folkes, LiamLiam Folkes 2016–2020 137 48 55 103 18
Limoges, AlexAlex Limoges 2017–Present 106 41 62 103 34
Barratt, EvanEvan Barratt 2017–2020 98 39 56 95 117
Bailey, CaseyCasey Bailey 2012–2015 92 43 35 78 83
Hults, ColeCole Hults 2017–2020 111 17 61 78 85

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 600 minutes played

Player Years GP Min W L T GA SO SV% GAA
Funkey, ChrisChris Funkey 2015–2019 21 888 7 5 1 41 2 .899 2.77
Jones, PeytonPeyton Jones 2016–2020 133 7866 76 44 11 378 4 .907 2.88
Skoff, MattMatt Skoff 2012–2016 77 4420 32 32 7 212 3 .909 2.88
McAdam, EamonEamon McAdam 2013–2016 44 2420 18 21 2 132 1 .905 3.27
Musico, P. J.P. J. Musico 2012–2015 30 1414 10 15 1 78 1 .899 3.31

Statistics current through the start of the 2020–21 season.

Players[]

Current roster[]

As of January 3, 2021.[44]

# S/P/C Player Class Pos Height Weight DoB Hometown Previous team NHL rights
3 Flag of Pennsylvania DeNaples, PaulPaul DeNaples (A) Junior D 6' 0" (1.83 m) 184 lb (83 kg) 1998-09-19 Moscow, Pennsylvania Sioux Falls (USHL)
5 Flag of Missouri Berger, ChristianChristian Berger Freshman D 6' 0" (1.83 m) 182 lb (83 kg) 2000-05-22 St. Louis, Missouri Omaha (USHL)
6 Flag of New Jersey Dowd Jr., JimmyJimmy Dowd Jr. Freshman D 5' 9" (1.75 m) 161 lb (73 kg) 2000-07-09 Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey Chicago (USHL)
7 Flag of Michigan Bell, EvanEvan Bell Senior D 5' 11" (1.8 m) 191 lb (87 kg) 1997-06-25 Livonia, Michigan Fargo (USHL)
9 Flag of Virginia Limoges, AlexAlex Limoges (C) Senior F 6' 1" (1.85 m) 200 lb (91 kg) 1997-09-16 Winchester, Virginia Waterloo (USHL)
10 Flag of New York Sarlo, ChristianChristian Sarlo Freshman F 6' 0" (1.83 m) 188 lb (85 kg) 2001-06-29 Lynbrook, New York Lincoln (USHL)
11 Flag of Michigan McLane, ChaseChase McLane Freshman F 6' 2" (1.88 m) 183 lb (83 kg) 2000-04-22 Trenton, Michigan Tri-City (USHL) NSH, 209th overall 2020
12 Flag of New Jersey Hampton, BobbyBobby Hampton Junior F 6' 0" (1.83 m) 197 lb (89 kg) 1997-11-18 Middletown, New Jersey Northeastern (HEA)
13 Flag of Minnesota Lamppa, XanderXander Lamppa Freshman F 6' 1" (1.85 m) 205 lb (93 kg) 2000-04-30 Rochester, Minnesota Waterloo (USHL)
14 Flag of Massachusetts Sauvé, MaxMax Sauvé Junior F 5' 9" (1.75 m) 165 lb (75 kg) 1998-09-02 Acushnet, Massachusetts Avon Old Farms (USHS–CT)
15 Flag of Michigan Johnson, KennyKenny Johnson Sophomore D 6' 4" (1.93 m) 230 lb (104 kg) 1998-05-28 Ann Arbor, Michigan Victoria (BCHL)
16 Flag of Ontario Snell, MasonMason Snell Sophomore D 6' 0" (1.83 m) 190 lb (86 kg) 2000-06-18 Courtice, Ontario Penticton (BCHL)
17 Flag of Rhode Island Doherty, TimTim Doherty F 6' 0" (1.83 m) 190 lb (86 kg) 1995-07-10 Portsmouth, Rhode Island Maine (HEA)
18 Flag of Minnesota Phillips, ClaytonClayton Phillips Senior D 6' 0" (1.83 m) 195 lb (88 kg) 1999-09-09 Edina, Minnesota Minnesota (Big Ten) PIT, 93rd overall 2017
19 Flag of Pennsylvania McMenamin, ConnorConnor McMenamin Sophomore F 5' 11" (1.8 m) 185 lb (84 kg) 1999-02-25 Collegeville, Pennsylvania Tri-City (USHL)
20 Flag of Finland Talvitie, AarneAarne Talvitie (A) Junior F 5' 10" (1.78 m) 198 lb (90 kg) 1999-02-11 Espoo, Finland Blues U20 (Nuorten SM-liiga) NJD, 160th overall 2017
21 Flag of New York Wall, KevinKevin Wall Sophomore F 6' 1" (1.85 m) 190 lb (86 kg) 2000-02-01 Penfield, New York Chilliwack (BCHL) CAR, 181st overall 2019
22 Flag of Minnesota Stevens, AlexAlex Stevens Senior D 6' 1" (1.85 m) 200 lb (91 kg) 1997-02-27 Plymouth, Minnesota Dubuque (USHL)
23 Flag of Pennsylvania Paquette, TylerTyler Paquette Freshman F 6' 3" (1.91 m) 200 lb (91 kg) 2001-03-18 Collegeville, Pennsylvania Green Bay (USHL)
24 Flag of Pennsylvania Pilewicz, AdamAdam Pilewicz Senior D 6' 1" (1.85 m) 180 lb (82 kg) 1996-07-20 Sewickley, Pennsylvania Johnstown (NAHL)
25 Flag of Missouri Westcott, JaredJared Westcott Freshman F 6' 1" (1.85 m) 190 lb (86 kg) 1999-07-18 Imperial, Missouri Sioux Falls (USHL)
27 Flag of New York Sternschein, SamSam Sternschein Senior F 6' 2" (1.88 m) 204 lb (93 kg) 1998-04-27 Syosset, New York Lincoln (USHL)
28 Flag of Pennsylvania Gratton, TylerTyler Gratton Sophomore F 6' 2" (1.88 m) 187 lb (85 kg) 1999-08-06 Pottstown, Pennsylvania Central Illinois (USHL)
29 Flag of Ontario MacEachern, ConnorConnor MacEachern Sophomore F 5' 10" (1.78 m) 175 lb (79 kg) 1999-07-01 Brooklin, Ontario Youngstown (USHL)
31 Flag of Ontario Soulière, LiamLiam Soulière Freshman G 5' 11" (1.8 m) 180 lb (82 kg) 1999-03-16 Brampton, Ontario Victoria (BCHL)
32 Flag of Ontario Holtforster, WillWill Holtforster G 5' 11" (1.8 m) 185 lb (84 kg) 1998-03-12 Mississauga, Ontario Upper Canada College (CISAA)
35 Flag of Finland Autio, OskarOskar Autio Junior G 6' 0" (1.83 m) 183 lb (83 kg) 1999-10-06 Espoo, Finland Chicago (USHL)

Awards and honors[]

NCAA[]

Individual Awards[]

Derek Hines Unsung Hero Award

  • P. J. Musico: 2015

NCAA Scoring Champion

All-Americans[]

AHCA Second Team All-Americans


Big Ten[]

Individual Awards[]

Defensive Player of the Year

  • Trevor Hamilton: 2018

Coach of the Year

Tournament Most Outstanding Player

All-Conference Teams[]

First Team All-Big Ten

  • 2014–15: Casey Bailey, F
  • 2016–17: Vince Pedrie, D
  • 2017–18: Trevor Hamilton, D
  • 2018–19: Evan Barratt, F

Second Team All-Big Ten

  • 2015–16: Eamon McAdam, G; Vince Pedrie, D

Big Ten All-Rookie Team

  • 2014–15: Scott Conway, F
  • 2015–16: Vince Pedrie, D
  • 2016–17: Peyton Jones, G; Kris Myllari, D; Denis Smirnov, D

Nittany Lions in the NHL[45][]

Player Position Team(s) Years Stanley Cups
Casey Bailey Right Wing TOR, OTT 2014–2017 0

See also[]

References[]

  1. 2015–16 Penn State Men's Hockey Yearbook.
  2. <templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  3. Staff (September 17, 2010). Penn State to Add Men's and Women's Varsity Ice Hockey. Penn State University.
  4. (M1) Penn State University Records. ACHA (2010).
  5. CDT Staff (July 19, 2010). State College man to coach in ECHL. Centre Daily Times.
  6. Welcome to the official site of Penn State Team Sports. Penn State University (2007).
  7. Welcome to the Official Site of the Penn State Ice Pavilion. Penn State University (2006–2007).
  8. 8.0 8.1 8.2 Rossi, Kyle. M Results/Season, 1909 –.
  9. Penn State Icers: History and Facts. Penn State University.
  10. Staff (September 17, 2010). Penn State Graduates To NCAA Division I. ACHA.
  11. Salem State 2, Penn State 1. U.S. College Hockey Online (December 27, 2008).[dead link]
  12. Penn State 8, Salve Regina 0. U.S. College Hockey Online (December 28, 2008).[dead link]
  13. Penn State 3, Robert Morris 2. U.S. College Hockey Online (October 8, 2005).[dead link]
  14. Penn State 6, Robert Morris 0. U.S. College Hockey Online (October 8, 2006).
  15. 15.0 15.1 15.2 15.3 15.4 Icers Records by Season. Penn State University.
  16. Staff (March 27, 2006). Nittany Lion Club Taps Ice Hockey Coach Joe Battista as Executive Director. Penn State University.
  17. 17.0 17.1 17.2 17.3 Pickel, Greg. "Penn State Hockey: Icers Upset in ACHA Semifinals, Ending Era at Club Level", State College News, March 6, 2012. 
  18. 2011–2012 ACHA Men's Division 1 Ranking #9. ACHA (February 15, 2012).
  19. Neumann 6, Penn State 3. U.S. College Hockey Online (January 4, 2012).
  20. Hradek, E.J. (September 17, 2010). Penn State hockey moves to D-I. ESPN.
  21. 21.0 21.1 21.2 Giger, Cory (August 6, 2010). Penn State 'close' to adding arena, Division I hockey. Altoona Mirror.
  22. Staff (February 3, 2011). Golisano's Goodbye & Pegula's Prospects. WBEN.
  23. Gholston, Sandy (August 10, 2010). Anastos to the Detroit News: Penn State 'very attractive' to the CCHA. Mlive.com.
  24. Wodon, Adam (September 13, 2010). Penn State Ready to Play. College Hockey News.
  25. Starman, Dave (September 13, 2010). Which Way Will Dominos Fall After Penn State’s Introduction?. U.S. College Hockey Online.
  26. Staff (September 17, 2010). Pegulas Commit Historic Gift To PenI State For New Arena And Hockey Program. Penn State University.
  27. Ciskie, Bruce (September 13, 2010). Penn State Reportedly Set to Add Hockey. FanHouse.
  28. Wodon, Adam (September 16, 2010). Penn State Announcement Expected Friday. College Hockey News.
  29. Staff. "Big Ten confirms plan to sponsor hockey starting in 2013–14 season", USCHO, March 21, 2011. 
  30. Woody, Doyle (March 26, 2010). The dream is real: Casey Bailey made his NHL debut. Alaska Dispatch News.
  31. Rossi, Kyle (28 August 2012). The Whitewashing of PSU's Club History.
  32. @tommyolczyk (6 September 2013). View from atop the #RoarZone.....
  33. @TYTBlog (13 October 2012). Photo from where I'm sitting. That's....
  34. The Roar Zone: An Opponent’s Nightmare – Onward State (31 October 2014).
  35. Michigan rallies past Penn State hockey at Madison Square Garden.
  36. FINAL: MSU hockey falls again in nail-biting fashion to Penn State, 4-2.
  37. 37.0 37.1 Penn State 2018-19 Men's ice hockey Yearbook. Penn State Nittany Lions.
  38. Staff (April 24, 2011). Penn State names Gadowsky its first varsity men’s coach. U.S. College Hockey Online.
  39. Staff (April 24, 2011). Penn State Hires Guy Gadowsky as Head Coach. Inside College Hockey.
  40. Staff (November 12, 2009). Penn State University’s Scott Balboni Hits Milestone With Win #100. ACHA.
  41. Penn State 2018-19 Men's ice hockey Yearbook. Penn State University.
  42. Icers 2011–12 Schedule/Results.
  43. Ohio State Men's Hockey Team Guide 2018-19. Ohio State Buckeyes.
  44. 2019–20 Men's Ice Hockey Roster. Penn State Nittany Lions.
  45. Alumni report for Pennsylvania State U. Hockey DB.

External links[]

This page uses content from Wikipedia. The original article was at Penn State Nittany Lions men's ice hockey. 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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