Boston University Terriers men's ice hockey

BU's season started off with a banner-raising ceremony to commemorate the previous season's Beanpot, Hockey East and NCAA championship victories. But it was a disappointing year for the Terriers overall. BU lost six of its first eight games, and the team finished with an 18–17–3 record that was not good enough to secure a berth in the NCAA tournament. The season's second half was better than the first, with BU defeating Boston College in a unique game played outdoors at Fenway Park, one of nine wins in a span of 12 games. But the Terriers lost to BC in the title game of the Beanpot tournament and to Maine in the semifinals of the Hockey East tournament, putting an end to BU's defense of its national championship.

The Terriers ended the season as national champions with a 35–6–4 record, setting a team high for games won. They finished the season ranked #1 in both the USCHO.com/CBS College Sports Poll and the USA Today/USA Hockey Magazine Poll, earning the #1 overall seed in the 2009 NCAA championship. BU won a school record 7 championships: the Ice Breaker Invitational, the Denver Cup, the Beanpot, the Hockey East regular season title, the Hockey East tournament, the NCAA Northeast Regional, and finally, the National Championship. The team's success was aided by a strong freshman class (especially goaltender Kieran Millan) and the decisions of senior defenseman Matt Gilroy and sophomore forward Colin Wilson to stick with the team instead of taking offers to go pro.

Following victories against the Ohio State Buckeyes, the UNH Wildcats, and the University of Vermont Catamounts, they defeated the Miami (Ohio) RedHawks 4–3 in OT to capture their first National Championship since 1995 (their fifth ever, and Parker's third as coach). BU trailed 3–1 with one minute left in the game, but scored 2 goals in 42 seconds to tie the score and force sudden death overtime. Sophomore defenseman Colby Cohen scored the game-winning goal on a shot that deflected off a Miami player. The championship game brought the senior class to 100 wins in four seasons.

Longtime head coach Jack Parker, a former Terrier, achieved his 800th win in the January 30th game against Merrimack College. He became only the third college hockey coach to do so, and the first to have all 800 wins be with the same team.

In the Beanpot, the Terriers beat Harvard University 4–3 in the first round and then Northeastern University 5–2 in the championship round. In the Hockey East tournament, they defeated Maine in the quarterfinals, Boston College in the semifinals, and UMass Lowell in the championship game. Down by one goal in the third period against BC, the Terriers scored three goals in 44 seconds – a tournament record. BU defeated Lowell 1–0, with goaltender Kieran Millan earning tournament MVP honors with the shutout.

BU was ranked #1 in the country for most of the season, thanks in part to non-conference victories over powerhouses such as Michigan, North Dakota, Michigan State and Denver. But Northeastern held the top spot in Hockey East play for most of 2008–09, thanks to a better conference record. BU finally overtook Northeastern on the final day of the season, clinching the Hockey East regular season title by one point with a 3–0 victory at home over Providence.

At the end of the season, Gilroy was awarded the Hobey Baker Award, given to the top NCAA men's ice hockey player each year. Colin Wilson had also been among the three finalists. Kieran Millan was named the national Rookie of the Year. During the celebratory parade in Boston a few days after the national championship game, it was announced that Parker had been voted NCAA coach of the year.

BU struggled through the first half of the 2007–2008 season. Inconsistency was a major problem, BU lost to Boston College in the first round of the Beanpot, but played well in the second half of the season to finish in 2nd place in Hockey East. BU's season ended with a loss to Vermont in the Hockey East tournament semifinals. With a 19–17–4 record, BU was not ranked high enough to make the NCAA Tournament.

BU went 20–10–9 in 06-07, finishing in third place in Hockey East and advancing to the NCAA tournament. The team won its 28th total and third consecutive Beanpot tournament title, defeating rival Boston College in overtime.[7] At the end of the season, BU continued their surge for the NCAA tournament by earning home ice in the Hockey East quarterfinals and knocking off the University of Vermont two games to one. BU advanced to the Hockey East semifinals at the TD Banknorth Garden but suffered a devastating 6–2 loss to Boston College, the eventual tournament champions and national runners-up. Boston University was then placed in the NCAA tournament as the 2nd seed in the Midwest Regional (Grand Rapids, MI) and 9th seed overall.[8] BU met 10th overall seed Michigan State University in the first round and lost 5–1. Michigan State eventually went on to win the national championship. Highlights from the season include multiple awards by senior goaltender John Curry, including Hockey East Player of the Year, All-America First Team, national leader in shutouts, and Hobey Baker Award finalist.[9][10] Senior Sean Sullivan and sophomore Matt Gilroy were named to the All-America Second Team. Junior Pete MacArthur finished first on the team in all scoring categories with 36 total points off 16 goals and 20 assists.[11]

The first full season in Agganis Arena was in many ways a return to glory for the BU hockey program. The Terriers finished 26–10–4, winning the Beanpot, Hockey East regular season title, the Hockey East tournament championship, and a first-round game in the NCAA tournament. BU won hard-fought games against rival Boston College in the Beanpot and Hockey East title game, ultimately winning 18 of their final 21 games heading into the NCAA tournament (with one loss and two ties). The regular season title was BU's first since 2000 and the HE tournament title was its first since 1997.

BU defeated Nebraska-Omaha 9–2 in the first round of the NCAAs, but suffered a 5–0 loss to BC in the regional final. The 2006 squad was led by seniors such as John Laliberte and captains Brad Zancanaro and David Van der Gulik, and received many contributions from underclassmen such as junior goalie John Curry and sophomore forward Pete MacArthur.

The season was also notable for the entrance of six freshmen who would make significant contributions in their inaugural season and ultimately win a national title as seniors. Three of these first-year players – Jason Lawrence, Chris Higgins and Brandon Yip – collaborated to set up perhaps BU's biggest goal of 2006, an overtime strike to win the Hockey East championship over Boston College (Yip tipped in the goal off assists from Lawrence and Higgins).

After a disappointing 2003–2004 season in which BU lost the Beanpot and finished with a losing record, the Terriers were able to turn it around with a 23–14–4 record and an appearance in the 2005 NCAA tournament. BU won the Beanpot over Northeastern with an overtime goal by freshman Chris Bourque, son of Boston Bruins defensemen and Hockey Hall of Famer Ray Bourque.

BU opened the new Harry Agganis Arena midway through the season, with a Jan. 3, 2005 victory over Minnesota, which was ranked number one in the country at the time. Agganis Arena replaced Walter Brown Arena, which had been BU's home ice since 1971.

The' Miracle on Ice' team that defeated the Soviet Union and won the gold medal during the 1980 Olympics in Lake Placid, New York, featured four Boston University players including Olympic team captain Mike Eruzione. Along with Dave Silk, Jack O'Callahan, and goalie Jim Craig, these Terriers played key roles and were the only players from eastern schools on a U.S. squad composed predominantly of Minnesotans.

Eruzione scored the famous winning goal against the Soviets with 10 minutes remaining, and Craig made 36 saves to preserve the 4–3 victory. Silk, who assisted on the United States' second and third goals, was mentioned in sportscast Al Michaels' final call: "Eleven seconds, you've got ten seconds, the countdown going on right now! Morrow, up to Silk. Five seconds left in the game. Do you believe in miracles? Yes!"

O'Callahan, who had injured his left knee in an exhibition match, returned for the famous "Miracle on Ice" game and in his first seconds on the ice, delivered a massive hit on a Soviet player that turned the puck over to the Americans near the Soviet defensive zone. The hit caught the Soviets off guard and set up a goal scored by William "Buzz" Schneider to tie the game at 1–1.

After defeating the Soviet Union squad, the U.S. players went on to defeat Finland to secure the gold medal.

This is a list of Boston University alumni who have played on an Olympic team.[12]

Name	Position	BU Tenure	Team	Year	Finish
Gordon Smith	Forward		USA	1932, 1936	Silver,  Bronze
Paul Rowe	Forward	1932–1935	USA	1936	Bronze
John Lax	Forward	1932–1935	USA	1936	Bronze
Jack Garrity	Forward	1949–1951	USA	1948	DQ
Joseph Czarnota	Forward	1948–1951	USA	1952	Silver
Don Rigazio	Goaltender		USA	1956	Silver
Richard Rodenhiser	Forward	1951–1953	USA	1956, 1960	Silver,  Gold
Olivier Prechac	Forward	1970–1971	France	1968	11th
Tim Regan	Goaltender	1969–1972	USA	1972	Silver
Herb Wakabayashi	Forward	1966–1969	Japan	1972, 1976, 1980	9th, 9th, 12th
Dick Lamby	Defenseman	1976–1978	USA	1976	5th
Dick Decloe	Defenseman	1972–1973	Netherlands	1980	9th
Mike Eruzione	Left Wing	1973–1977	USA	1980	Gold
Jim Craig	Goaltender	1976–1979	USA	1980	Gold
Jack O'Callahan	Defenseman	1975–1979	USA	1980	Gold
Dave Silk	Right Wing	1976–1979	USA	1980	Gold
Grant Goegan	Left Wing	1978–1980	Italy	1984	9th
Scott Young	Right Wing	1985–1987	USA	1988, 1992, 2002	7th, 4th,  Silver
Clark Donatelli	Center	1984–1987	USA	1988, 1992	7th, 4th
Scott Lachance	Defenseman	1990–1991	USA	1992	4th
Shawn McEachern	Left Wing	1988–1991	USA	1992	4th
Joe Sacco	Right Wing	1987–1990	USA	1992	4th
Keith Tkachuk	Right Wing	1990–1991	USA	1992, 1998, 2002, 2006	4th, 6th,  Silver, 8th
David Quinn	Defenseman	1984–1988	USA	1992	†
Adrian Aucoin	Defenseman	1991–1992	Canada	1994	Silver
John Lilley	Right Wing	1991–1993	USA	1994	4th
David Sacco	Center	1988–1993	USA	1994	8th
Tony Amonte	Right Wing	1989–1991	USA	1998, 2002	6th,  Silver
Chris Drury	Left Wing	1994–1998	USA	2002, 2006, 2010	Silver, 8th,  Silver
Tom Poti	Defenseman	1996–1998	USA	2002	Silver
Rick DiPietro	Goaltender	1999–2000	USA	2006	8th
Ryan Whitney	Defenseman	2001–2004	USA	2010	Silver
Kevin Shattenkirk	Defenseman	2007–2010	USA	2014	4th
Chris Bourque	Left Wing	2004–2005	USA	2018	7th
Jordan Greenway	Left Wing	2015–2018	USA	2018	7th
Matt Gilroy	Defenseman	2005–2009	USA	2018	7th
John McCarthy	Left Wing	2005–2009	USA	2018	7th

† cut from team before Olympics.

Boston University's biggest rival is Boston College. Referred to as the Green Line Rivalry or The Battle of Commonwealth Avenue because of the proximity of the schools and the means of transportation to get from one campus to another,[13] the Terriers and Eagles have played each other well over 200 times since their first meeting in 1918. The rivalry is considered one of the best in NCAA hockey, both in terms of intensity and quality.[14] The schools have combined for ten national championships and even played each other in the NCAA championship game in 1978, with BU skating off to a 5–3 victory.[15]

After the 1978 national championship victory over Boston College, BU co-captain Jack O'Callahan was quoted as saying "We shouldn't have to beat BC for the nationals. Hell, we can do that anytime."[16] But every game between the teams is highly anticipated. "You could wake up both teams at three o'clock in the morning and tell 'em we're playing on Spy Pond in Arlington, and they'd be there," BU coach Jack Parker once said.[17]

BU and BC have played at least once a year since 1946, and at least twice a year since 1949. They usually play two Hockey East regular season games each year, and typically face each other once more in February during the Beanpot, with BU holding a substantial edge in tournament and head-to-head victories. The teams have twice played each other for the Hockey East Championship, in 1986 and 2006, with BU winning both titles. In 2005–06, BU and BC played six games—three in the Hockey East regular season, and once each in the Beanpot, Hockey East tournament, and NCAA tournament. At every game, regular season and playoffs, the spirited student sections – BU's nicknamed the Dog Pound and BC's the Superfans – are seated in proximity to each other and hurl insults and chants back and forth. BU and BC ratcheted up their rivalry on Jan. 8, 2010, when they played each other at Fenway Park in front of 38,000 fans, the biggest crowd to ever watch the teams play. BU won the game, 3–2.

Sports Illustrated columnist Steve Rushin went so far as to call BU-BC the biggest rivalry in all of sports.[17] Despite substantial bitterness between the fan bases of the two schools, the hockey teams and coaches generally agree that the magnitude of the rivalry has benefited both hockey programs. "The best thing that ever happened to BU hockey was BC," Parker told Rushin.

The first varsity ice hockey game BU ever played was a 3–1 loss to Boston College on Feb. 6, 1918.[18] As of the 2010–11 season, BU led the all-time rivalry 125–112, with 17 ties.

The rivalry between Boston University and Cornell dates to 1925 when Boston University beat Cornell 7–2. The teams played each other in the NCAA championship game in both 1967 and 1972, with Cornell defeating BU 4–1 in '67 and the Terriers taking the '72 title with a 4–0 win. Between the years 1967 and 1977, Boston University and Cornell won the ECAC crown five times each.

The schools renewed the rivalry over Thanksgiving weekend of 2007, with a sold out game dubbed "Red Hot Hockey" at Madison Square Garden in New York, NY. After scoring three goals in the first several minutes of play, BU went on to win 6–3. Red Hot Hockey returned to Madison Square Garden on November 28, 2009 with the two teams skating to a 3–3 tie after one overtime period. The event again sold out the arena. The third meet up on November 26, 2011 resulted in a 2–1 win for BU in overtime.

In the first half of the 1990s, the BU-Maine rivalry was one of the most talked about in college hockey, with the teams battling each other both for eastern and national college hockey supremacy. Boston University defeated Maine in the 1991 Hockey East championship game, in overtime, and Maine returned the favor by soundly beating BU in the HE title game in 1993. In the '93 season, Maine won the national title and lost only one game all year, and it came at the hands of their rivals at BU. Maine had to forfeit most of its wins in the 1994 season because of recruiting violations. BU coach Jack Parker criticized the Maine program, calling the use of ineligible players a "black mark on the league."[19] In 1995, both teams were at the top of their games and faced off in the NCAA championship game in Providence, R.I., which BU won 6–2.

BU's rivalries with Harvard and Northeastern stem mainly from regular meetings in the Beanpot, the tournament in which Boston bragging rights are on the line. BU also plays Northeastern three times each year in conference regular season play, and sometimes plays the ECAC-based Harvard in a nonconference game early in the season. BU, BC, Northeastern and Harvard formerly played their home games in the Boston Arena,[20] the site of the first Beanpot in 1952 and the current home of Northeastern. BU stopped playing home games in Boston Arena when it opened the Walter Brown Arena in 1971.[21]

2009 Hobey Baker winner Matt Gilroy

The Hobey Baker Award is an annual award given to the top National Collegiate Athletic Association men's ice hockey player. It is named for hockey player and World War I hero Hobey Baker.

Forward Chris Drury became BU's first Hobey winner after a senior campaign in which he scored 28 goals and assisted on 29 more. Drury's 113 career goals are the most in BU history. Drury has gone on to a successful NHL career, which included the 1999 rookie of the year award and a 2001 Stanley Cup championship with Colorado. After captaining BU as a senior, Drury has also worn the captain's "C" for both the Buffalo Sabres and New York Rangers.

Defenseman Matt Gilroy won BU's second Hobey Baker trophy after a senior season in which he scored 8 goals and posted 29 assists. Gilroy came to BU as a walk-on and became a three-time All-American. After winning the Hobey and national championship, Gilroy signed a two-year contract with the New York Rangers.

Forward Jack Eichel won the Hobey Baker in 2015, after putting a 71-point year in only 40 games, becoming the third BU player to win the MVP trophy. He edged the two others nominees that year, Zane McIntyre from North Dakota, and Jimmy Vesey from Harvard University. Vesey went on and won it the year after. Following his stellar first year in BU, Eichel went on to be drafted second overall by the Buffalo Sabres, and would sign his entry level contract after, putting an end to his short NCAA career.

First Team

Second Team

First Team

Second Team

First Team

Second Team

Third Team

All-Rookie Team

† Hockey East made no distinction between first- and second-team all-conference teams from 1994–95 to 1996–97.

Single-season points record:

• Jack Garrity, 84 points in 1949–50

Wayland Vaughan coached Boston University from 1928 until 1943, compiling an 87–82–8 record. Vaughan was far from the most successful coach in terms of winning percentage, but maintained the Terriers program in the face of both the Great Depression and World War II. Without any conference affiliation, Boston University played erratic schedules, with anywhere from 10 to 15 games per season.[24]

Harry Cleverly, the BU coach from 1945 until 1962, guided the Terriers into the era of the NCAA tournament, which began in 1948, and brought BU to its first national championship game in 1950 and an additional three appearances in the tournament, which consisted of just four teams in those years. Under Cleverly's watch, BU helped create the Beanpot tournament and joined the ECAC hockey league.

Jack Kelley was the first coach to bring BU to the summit of college hockey. Kelley coached just ten seasons but appeared in four NCAA tournaments and won back-to-back titles in 1971 and 1972, his final years behind the bench. Kelley also won three ECAC regular season titles, one ECAC tournament title, and six Beanpots. Kelley recruited Jack Parker, who captained the Terriers in 1968 and became an assistant coach under Kelley.

Leon Abbott succeeded Kelley, and picked up where Kelley left off with a sterling 22-win season in 1972–73. However, eleven of his wins were forfeited due to an ineligible player. Six games into his second season, Abbott was abruptly fired for withholding information about two Canadian players who had played junior hockey in their home country. The ECAC had ruled them ineligible, only to be cleared to play by a judge. At a conference meeting, Abbott admitted not pressing the players to disclose the compensation they received as juniors. Although the judge hinted that the eligibility rules were unconstitutional, BU's administration was concerned enough about possible sanctions that it fired Abbott and named his assistant, Jack Parker, his successor.[25]

Jack Parker is the longest-tenured and winningest coach in Boston University history. Parker's accomplishments are almost unparalleled in college sports. In 40 years, he won 876 games, the highest tally for a hockey coach who has spent his whole career at just one school, while winning 21 Beanpot titles, 11 conference tournament titles and three national championships in 1978, 1995, and 2009. Parker helped found Hockey East in 1984, when several teams broke away from the ECAC to form their own conference, and played a crucial role in building Boston University's state-of-the-art arena. The ice sheet at Agganis Arena bears his name – Jack Parker Rink. Parker was voted NCAA hockey coach of the year in 1975, 1978, and 2009, and his 30 NCAA tournament wins are among the most of all time. At the conclusion of the 2012–2013 regular season, on his birthday, Parker announced his retirement.

Additionally, three former Terriers played in the World Hockey Association, a rival league that folded and merged with the NHL in 1979.

Player Position Team(s) Years Avco Cups Bob Brown Defenseman PHB, NYD, NYG/JK 1972–1974 0 John Danby Forward NEW 1972–1976 1 Ric Jordan Defenseman NEW, QUE, CAC 1972–1977 1 See also Boston University Terriers women's ice hockey Terriers in the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame Tony Amonte Jim Craig Mike Eruzione Jack Garrity Jack Kelley Jack O'Callahan Dave Silk Keith Tkachuk Scott Young Craig, Eruzione, O'Callahan and Silk were inducted as members of the 1980 U.S. Olympic hockey team. NHL first round draft picks The Terriers have had fifteen players who were chosen in the first round of the NHL Entry Draft as of the 2018–2019 season: David Quinn 1984, 13th Overall Scott Young 1986, 11th Overall Keith Tkachuk 1990, 19th Overall Scott Lachance 1991, 4th Overall Jeff Kealty 1994, 22nd Overall Rick DiPietro 2000, 1st Overall Ryan Whitney 2002, 5th Overall Kevin Shattenkirk 2007, 14th Overall Colin Wilson 2008, 7th Overall Charlie Coyle 2010, 28th Overall Jack Eichel 2015, 2nd Overall Clayton Keller 2016, 7th Overall Charlie McAvoy 2016, 14th Overall Dante Fabbro 2016, 17th Overall Kieffer Bellows 2016, 19th Overall Brady Tkachuk 2018, 4th Overall Trevor Zegras 2019, 9th overall Agganis Arena BU plays its home games at Agganis Arena (capacity 6,150[28]) in Boston, MA. The hockey rink at the arena is named Jack Parker Rink after the team's longtime coach. Agganis Arena first opened its doors on January 3, 2005 for a hockey game versus the University of Minnesota. The student section at BU, also known as “The Dog Pound,” is located in sections 117–119 and 107–109 at Agganis Arena. Current roster As of September 8, 2020.[29] No. S/P/C Player Class Pos Height Weight DoB Hometown Previous team NHL rights 2 Case McCarthy Sophomore D 6' 1" (1.85 m) 198 lb (90 kg) 2001-01-09 Clarence Center, New York USNTDP (USHL) NJD, 118th overall 2019 3 Ty Amonte (A) Junior (RS) F 5' 11" (1.8 m) 175 lb (79 kg) 1998-01-11 Norwell, Massachusetts Penticton (BCHL) — 4 David Farrance (A) Senior D 6' 0" (1.83 m) 190 lb (86 kg) 1999-06-23 Victor, New York USNTDP (USHL) NSH, 92nd overall 2017 7 Alex Vlasic Sophomore D 6' 6" (1.98 m) 199 lb (90 kg) 2001-06-05 Wilmette, Illinois USNTDP (USHL) CHI, 43rd overall 2019 8 Cade Webber Freshman D 6' 7" (2.01 m) 208 lb (94 kg) 2001-01-05 Meadville, Pennsylvania Penticton (BCHL) CAR, 99th overall 2019 9 Logan Cockerill (C) Senior F 5' 9" (1.75 m) 175 lb (79 kg) 1999-03-03 Brighton, Michigan USNTDP (USHL) NYI, 201st overall 2017 10 Nick Zabaneh Freshman F 5' 10" (1.78 m) 182 lb (83 kg) 2001-03-27 Toronto, Ontario Green Bay (USHL) — 11 Luke Tuch Freshman F 6' 2" (1.88 m) 203 lb (92 kg) 2002-03-07 Baldwinsville, New York USNTDP (USHL) MTL, 47th overall 2020 12 Jamie Armstrong Sophomore F 6' 2" (1.88 m) 192 lb (87 kg) 1998-08-07 Warwick, Rhode Island Boston Jr. Bruins (NCDC) — 13 Dylan Peterson Freshman F 6' 4" (1.93 m) 192 lb (87 kg) 2002-01-08 Roseville, California USNTDP (USHL) STL, 86th overall 2020 14 Sean Driscoll Sophomore D 6' 2" (1.88 m) 194 lb (88 kg) 1998-07-02 Mequon, Wisconsin Janesville (NAHL) — 15 Markus Boguslavsky Sophomore F 6' 1" (1.85 m) 190 lb (86 kg) 1999-05-15 Calgary, Alberta Drumheller (AJHL) — 16 Robert Mastrosimone Sophomore F 5' 10" (1.78 m) 170 lb (77 kg) 2001-01-24 East Islip, New York Chicago (USHL) DET, 54th overall 2019 17 Jake Wise Junior F 5' 11" (1.8 m) 190 lb (86 kg) 2000-02-28 Reading, Massachusetts USNTDP (USHL) CHI, 69th overall 2018 18 Jay O'Brien Freshman F 6' 0" (1.83 m) 184 lb (83 kg) 1999-11-04 Hingham, Massachusetts Penticton (BCHL) PHI, 19th overall 2018 19 Jack DeBoer Junior F 6' 3" (1.91 m) 188 lb (85 kg) 2000-08-17 Madison, New Jersey USNTDP (USHL) — 20 Matthew Quercia Junior F 6' 3" (1.91 m) 202 lb (92 kg) 1999-02-24 Andover, Massachusetts Sioux Falls (USHL) — 21 Max Kaufman Graduate F 5' 8" (1.73 m) 165 lb (75 kg) 1996-06-26 Rochester, New York Vermont (HEA) — 22 Jake Witkowski Senior F 5' 10" (1.78 m) 178 lb (81 kg) 1996-08-28 Melrose, Massachusetts Alberni Valley (BCHL) — 23 Domenick Fensore Sophomore D 5' 7" (1.7 m) 151 lb (68 kg) 2001-09-07 Thornwood, New York USNTDP (USHL) CAR, 90th overall 2019 25 Sam Stevens Sophomore F 6' 1" (1.85 m) 184 lb (83 kg) 2000-04-27 Montreal, Quebec Sioux Falls (USHL) — 27 John Copeland Sophomore D 6' 6" (1.98 m) 181 lb (82 kg) 1999-03-03 Wellesley, Massachusetts Carleton Place (CCHL) — 28 Ethan Phillips Sophomore F 5' 9" (1.75 m) 155 lb (70 kg) 2001-05-07 Dartmouth, Nova Scotia Sioux Falls (USHL) DET, 97th overall 2019 29 Drew Commesso Freshman G 6' 2" (1.88 m) 180 lb (82 kg) 2002-07-19 Norwell, Massachusetts USNTDP (USHL) CHI, 46th overall 2020 30 Ashton Abel Sophomore G 6' 0" (1.83 m) 165 lb (75 kg) 1999-10-22 Fort McMurray, Alberta Okotoks (AJHL) — 31 Vinny Duplessis Freshman G 6' 1" (1.85 m) 170 lb (77 kg) 1999-03-19 Quebec City, Quebec Whitecourt (AJHL) — 32 Wilmer Skoog Sophomore F 6' 2" (1.88 m) 197 lb (89 kg) 1999-07-17 Tyresö, Sweden Maryland (NAHL) — References "Boston University Master Logo". 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"Maine Is on the Road Back". The New York Times. Retrieved April 26, 2010. Matthews Arena Walter Brown Arena Travis Roy Foundation http://www.travisroyfoundation.org/ "BU Retires Jack Parker's Number". Bostonglobe.com. Boston Globe. Retrieved 2015-05-11. "Statistics :: USCHO.com :: U.S. College Hockey Online". USCHO.com. 2015-06-14. Archived from the original on 2005-02-10. Retrieved 2015-07-09. Kaminsky, Arthur. Ousted coach is defended in foreign player dispute. The New York Times, 1973-12-30. "2015–16 Boston University History". College Hockey News. Retrieved 2015-07-09. Players are identified as an All-Star if they were selected for the All-Star game at any time in their career. "Agganis Arena". www.agganisarena.com. Agganis Arena. Archived from the original on 16 December 2013. Retrieved 3 December 2013. "2020–21 Men's Ice Hockey Roster". Retrieved August 11, 2017. External links Official website