List of college men's ice hockey coaches with 400 wins

This is a list of men's college ice hockey coaches with 400 career wins.

Jerry York, who has coached men's ice hockey for 46 years at Clarkson University, Bowling Green State University and Boston College is the all-time leader with 1053 wins.

With 894 wins in 40 years at Boston University, Jack Parker is the all-time leader in wins with a single program.

Among the coaches with at least 400 wins, the leader in winning percentage is Tim Coghlin of St. Norbert College in Wisconsin. Coghlin has a .776 winning percentage in 25 years at St. Norbert.

The all-time leader in losses among college ice hockey coaches is Jerry York with 628 losses in 46 seasons as a head coach.

Coach Frank Serratore, at the U. S. Air Force Academy, garnered his 400th win against Sacred Heart on 24 February 2017.

List of coaches with at least 400 wins

Key

* Active as of 2017–18

Coaches with 400 career wins

Statistics correct as of the end of the 2018–19 college men's ice hockey season.[1][2][3]
= Coached one team = Active Coaches
Rank Name Years Wins Losses Ties Pct. Teams
1Jerry York471069650120.614Clarkson (1972–1979), Bowling Green (1979–1994), Boston College (1994–present)
2Ron Mason3692438083.696Lake Superior State (1967–1973), Bowling Green (1973–1979), Michigan State (1979–2002)
3Jack Parker40894475115.641Boston University (1974–2013)
4Red Berenson3384842692.654Michigan (1984–2017)
5Rick Comley38783615110.556Lake Superior State (1973–1976), Northern Michigan (1976–2002), Michigan State (2002–2011)
6Bob Peters3674431350.695North Dakota (1964–1966), Bemidji State (1966–1982, 1983–2001)
7Mike McShane3774134869.670St. Lawrence (1980–85), Providence (1985–1994), Norwich (1995–2018)
8Don Lucia31736403102.634Alaska-Fairbanks (1987–1993), Colorado College (1993–1999), Minnesota (1999–2018)
9Len Ceglarski3467234136.658Clarkson (1958–1972), Boston College (1972–1992)
10Jeff Sauer3165553257.549Colorado College (1971–1982), Wisconsin (1982–2002)
11Bob Emery3062421565.726Plattsburgh State (1989–2019)
12Bill O'Neill3860238969.600Salem State (1981–present)
13Bill Beaney3560226059.686New England College (1978–84), Middlebury (1986–2002, 2003–2015)
14Dick Umile28598375114.603New Hampshire (1990–2018)
15George Gwozdecky2759339185.594Wisconsin–River Falls (1981–1984), Miami (1989–1994), Denver (1994–2013)
16Tim Coghlin2657914756.776St. Norbert (1993–present)
17John Rolli3257722443.709Mass. Dartmouth (1984–2016)
18Rick Gotkin3156142193.537Mercyhurst (1988–present)
19John MacInnes2655529539.646Michigan Tech (1956–1982)
20Dean Fuller3554733157.616Fitchburg State (1984–present)
21Jack Riley3654234320.610Army (1950–1986)
21Terry Meagher3354225358.669Bowdoin (1984–2016)
23Don Brose3053633579.606Minnesota State-Mankato (1970–1983, 1985–2000)
24Rand Pecknold2551330791.613Quinnipiac (1994–present)
25Jeff Jackson2050324382.657Lake Superior State (1990–96), Notre Dame (2005–present)
26Don Roberts3251527825.645Gustavus Adolphus (1964–1996)
27John Kelley3650124915.665Boston College (1933–1942, 1947–1972)
28Joe Marsh2646839873.537St. Lawrence (1986–2011)
29Jack Arena3648034674.574Amherst (1983–present)
30Murray Armstrong2146021531.674Denver (1956–1977)
31Mike Schafer2445825995.623Cornell (1995–present)
32Bob Daniels27455489104.484Ferris State (1992–present)
33Frank Serratore2644444495.500Denver (1990–1994), Air Force (1997–present)
34John Dunham3344130634.586Trinity (1974–2007)
35Bill Wilkinson2643746981.484Western Michigan (1982–99), Wayne State (1999–08)
36Mike Gilligan2541935049.542Salem St. (1975–1981), Yale (1983–1984), Vermont (1984–2003)
37Don Vaughan26417446101.485Colgate (1992–2003, 2004–present)
38Terry Skrypek2341519445.669St. Thomas (1987–2010)
39Jeff Meredith3141234188.542Fredonia State (1988–present)
40Bob Gaudet31411468108.471Brown (1988–1997), Dartmouth (1997–present)
41Dean Blais1840824863.611North Dakota (1995–2004), Omaha (2010–2017)
41Craig Dahl2440840257.503Bethel (1981–1985), Wisconsin–River Falls (1985–1986), St. Cloud State (1987–2006)

Notes

Shawn Walsh finished his career with 399 wins, however, that total excludes the 27 wins he was forced to vacate as part of a pair of NCAA rulings on player ineligibility.[4]

References

  1. "NCAA Career Statistics Database". NCAA. Retrieved August 31, 2015.
  2. "All-Time Coaching Records". USCHO. Retrieved 2012-08-07.
  3. "Men's Ice Hockey Coaching Records" (PDF). NCAA. 2015. Retrieved March 9, 2016.
  4. "Maine Suspends Coach Who Won Hockey Crown". Chicago Tribune. 1995-12-22. Retrieved 2016-07-22.
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