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Mercyhurst Lakers women's ice hockey

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Mercyhurst Lakers women's ice hockey
Current season
Mercyhurst Lakers athletic logo
UniversityMercyhurst University
ConferenceAHA
Head coachMichael Sisti
23rd season, 513–192–59
ArenaMercyhurst Ice Center
Erie, PA
ColorsForest green and navy blue[1]
   
NCAA tournament runner-up
2009
NCAA tournament Frozen Four
2009, 2010, 2013, 2014
NCAA tournament appearances
2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2016, 2018
Conference tournament champions
CHA: 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2016, 2018, 2020
Conference regular season champions
CHA: 2002–03, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2019–20

The Mercyhurst Lakers women's ice hockey team is a college ice hockey program representing Mercyhurst University in NCAA Division I competition as a member of the Atlantic Hockey America (AHA) conference. They play in Erie, Pennsylvania at the Mercyhurst Ice Center, located on the Mercyhurst campus.

The program was started in 1999 and Michael Sisti has been its only coach. From 2000 to 2002, the Lakers were part of the Great Lakes Women's Hockey Association (GLWHA). While in the Great Lakes Women's Hockey Association, the Lakers qualified for the GLWHA tournament twice – in 2001, and 2002. The Lakers were regular season champions in 2000–01 and 2001–02, and won the playoff championship in 2002. For the 2002–03 season, the Lakers joined the College Hockey America (CHA) conference, which merged with the Atlantic Hockey Association shortly after the 2023–24 season to form the new Atlantic Hockey America.

History

[edit]
1999 to 2002
Great Lakes Women's Hockey Association

The Mercyhurst women's ice hockey program predates NCAA governance in the sport. The Great Lakes Women's Hockey Association was formed by Mercyhurst University in Erie, Pennsylvania, the University of Findlay in Findlay, Ohio and Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan, when the Title IX law protecting equity in sports was making major changes to women's athletics.

A Mercyhurst men's assistant coach since 1993, Michael Sisti, was named the inaugural head coach. As of the end of the 2019–20 season, he remains the only head coach in the program's history. Sisti had been a star forward for Canisius College, where he graduated in 1990.

Mercyhurst was immediately successful in the GLWHA. They were 23–6–0 in 1999–00. Most of their games were shutout wins, and scored 10 or more goals on six occasions.

In 2000–01 they were far less successful, going 14–16–3, playing more established programs.

In 2001–02, they saw great success again, with a 24–8–1 record, and the final GLWHA Championship.

College Hockey America through 2005–06

As the NCAA became the primary governing body of women's hockey, the conferences began to merge with existing men's conferences. The Mercyhurst men were part of the Metro Atlantic Conference, while Findlay and Wayne States' men's programs were in College Hockey America, which began organizing as a women's conference as well. The new CHA women's conference included Mercyhust, Findlay and Wayne State from the GLWHA, and Niagara University.

In the first four years of the conference, Mercyhurst dominated the competition. Within the conference, they were 38–1–3, winning every regular season, and every tournament. Their overall record was 102–29–13 for the same period. In the first two years of the conference, the CHA a smaller conference against much more storied conferences, like the ECAC and the WCHA. As a result, Mercyhurst did not receive a bid to appear in the NCAA Tournament. In 2005, the Lakers received their first bid, traveling to powerful Harvard University on March 19. The ensuing game was one of the most bitterly fought in tournament history, with Harvard prevailing 5–4 in the third overtime period. During that game, Mercyhurst goaltender Desirae "Desi" Clark set a single game save record of 78 stops.[2] That record still stands at the Division I level as of April 2020, the end of the 2019–20 season. In the following year, the Lakers had similar bad luck, this time losing to Wisconsin in 2 overtimes.

The CHA Conference saw some changes, as Findlay dropped their program in 2004, and the Robert Morris Colonials joining for 2005–06, after Quinnipiac joined for a single year (2004–05).

The Meghan Agosta years

By the mid-2000s Mercyhurst College (it would become Mercyhurst University in 2012), had several advantages in recruiting: The college itself, a small Catholic institution with very good academics; The success and graduation rate of its athletes; and, the overwhelming success of the team. The campus location near Lake Ontario was attractive to young women from Ontario, New York and Pennsylvania, a large pool of talent.

In 2006, the Lakers attracted Megan Agosta, perhaps the most sought-after talent in the NCAA. Even before attending college, she had won an Olympic gold medal at the 2006 Turin games with Team Canada. She became one of the best players of the decade in NCAA play.

Agosta would be the first ever freshman to be a top three finalist for the Patty Kazmaier Award.[3]

In 2007, Mercyhurst successfully recruited Vicki Bendus, who would win the 2010 Patty Kazmaier Award as the nation's top player, and was a top-10 finalist in the following year.

In addition, the Lakers recruited Katariina Soikkanen of the Finnish National team, as well as Angelica Lorsell and Johanna Malmstrom who played for the Swedish National Team. The Lakers also had four players on the roster who played on the Canadian Under-22 Team. Mercyhurst had two CHA First Team selections in 2006–07, one second team choice, the Player and Rookie of the Year, and four members of the All-Rookie Team.

With the addition of these players, in addition to a potent roster in totality, Mercyhurst achieved even more success.

During her college career, Agosta would score 157 goals and 303 points, both NCAA records. Her international play meant substantial time off from the Mercyhurst team, making these records all the more impressive.

The best year in Mercyhurst history came in 2009–10. In that season, the Lakers started the season with a record of 19 wins, 1 loss and 3 ties (Conference Record, 6–0–1). They were the top ranked team in the USA TODAY/USA Hockey Magazine poll for 14 consecutive weeks and were the unanimous choice with all 19 first-place votes eight times. Their only loss came in an October home split with Minnesota Duluth[4] until the Nation Championship game against Wisconsin on March 22, 2009, which they lost 5–0. It was the Laker's only NCAA Championship Game. During that season, Meghan Agosto took time away to participate in her second Olympic games, this time in Vancouver, Canada. She won her second gold medal and was named the Most Valuable Player in women's hockey in the Olympic Games.

Continued success in the 2010s

To date, the Mercyhurst program continues to be successful, if no longer dominant in the CHA conference. In 2013 and 2014, the Lakers appeared in back-to-back Frozen Four contests. These teams were led by forward Christine Bestland, a captain for two years, national recognition by USCHO. com, and two time MVP of the CHA conference.

Upon Bestland's graduation, Mercyhurst's successes were more modest, despite the leadership of forward Emily Janiga and defenseman Molly Byrne. The Lakers earned their record-setting 10th consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance in 2014.

In 2015, Mercyhurst failed to earn a berth in the national tournament, while still posting a 23–9–3 record and a regular season conference title. In the following year, the team returned to the tournament after a one-year hiatus.

From 2017 to 2019, the Lakers enjoyed success, but contended with rival CHA program Robert Morris for conference leadership. The 2016–17 team posted a 15–18–4 record, their first and only losing record since NCAA competition began in 2001–02, as of the end of 2020. Their 3rd place CHA finish was the lowest ranking in Mercyhurst history, but still good enough for the team to stay in the top tier of the conference.

In the 2017–18 season, Mercyhurst began to establish a resurgence of top-tier success, with the recruiting of three international medalists from the Finnish national team: forward Vilma Tanskanen (2018–19), forward Emma Nuutinen (2017–2020), and goaltender Jenna Silvonen (2019–). Tanskanen and Nuutinen were transfers from the North Dakota Fighting Hawks women's ice hockey team, following the abrupt cancellation of the University of North Dakota‘s program. Nuutinen had the additional accomplishment of earning an Olympic bronze medal at the 2018 Winter Olympics.

Mercyhurst appeared in another NCAA tournament in 2018 and received a berth in 2020. The 2020 Tournament, however, was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Season by season results

[edit]

Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties

Won Championship Lost Championship Conference Regular Season Champions League Leader
Year Coach W L T Conference Conf.
W		 Conf.
L		 Conf.
T		 Finish Conference Tournament NCAA Tournament
1999–2000 Michael Sisti 23 6 0 GLWHA 8 0 0 1st GLWHA
2000–01 Michael Sisti 14 16 3 GLWHA 5 1 2 1st GLWHA Lost Championship vs. Findlay (2–1)
2001–02 Michael Sisti 24 8 1 GLWHA 8 0 0 1st GLWHA Won Championship vs. Findlay (4–2)
2002–03 Michael Sisti 25 8 1 CHA 6 0 0 1st CHA Won Semifinals vs. Wayne State (5–0)
Won Championship vs. Findlay (1–0)		 Did not qualify
2003–04 Michael Sisti 26 6 4 CHA 11 1 0 1st CHA Won Semifinals vs. Wayne State (4–0)
Won Championship vs. Niagara (3–1)		 Did not qualify
2004–05 Michael Sisti 28 7 2 CHA 11 0 1 1st CHA Won Semifinals vs. Quinnipiac (9–1)
Won Championship vs. Niagara (4–1)		 Lost First Round vs. Harvard (5–4 3OT)
2005–06 Michael Sisti 23 8 6 CHA 10 0 2 1st CHA Won Semifinals vs. Robert Morris (9–0)
Won Championship vs. Niagara (6–2)		 Lost First Round vs. Wisconsin (2–1 2OT)
2006–07 Michael Sisti 32 2 3 CHA 11 0 1 1st CHA Won Semifinals vs. Robert Morris (5–2)
Won Championship vs. Wayne State (4–1)		 Lost First Round vs. Minnesota Duluth (3–2 OT)
2007–08 Michael Sisti 26 8 3 CHA 9 2 1 2nd CHA Won Semifinals vs. Niagara (4–2)
Won Championship vs. Wayne State (2–1 OT)		 Lost First Round vs. Minnesota Duluth (5–4)
2008–09 Michael Sisti 31 6 0 CHA 16 0 0 1st CHA Won Semifinals vs. Niagara (8–2)
Won Championship vs. Wayne State (6–1)		 Won First Round vs. St. Lawrence (3–1)
Won Frozen Four vs. Minnesota (5–4)
Lost Championship vs. Wisconsin (5–0)
2009–10 Michael Sisti 30 3 3 CHA 14 1 1 1st CHA Won Semifinals vs. Robert Morris (7–1)
Won Championship vs. Syracuse (3–1)		 Won First Round vs. Boston University (3–1)
Lost Frozen Four vs. Cornell (3–2 OT)
2010–11 Michael Sisti 29 6 0 CHA 16 0 0 1st CHA Won Semifinals vs. Robert Morris (3–1)
Won Championship vs. Syracuse (5–4)		 Lost First Round vs. Boston University (4–2)
2011–12 Michael Sisti 28 8 3 CHA 8 1 3 1st CHA Won Semifinals vs. Syracuse (4–3)
Lost Championship vs. Robert Morris (3–2)		 Lost First Round vs. Wisconsin (3–1)
2012–13 Michael Sisti 29 7 1 CHA 17 3 0 1st CHA Won Semifinals vs. Robert Morris (2–1)
Won Championship vs. Syracuse (4–1)		 Won First Round vs. Cornell (4–3 OT)
Lost Frozen Four vs. Boston University (4–1)
2013–14 Michael Sisti 24 9 4 CHA 15 3 2 1st CHA Won Semifinals vs. Syracuse (2–1)
Lost Championship vs. RIT (2–1 2OT)		 Won First Round vs. Cornell (3–2)
Lost Frozen Four vs. Clarkson (5–1)
2014–15 Michael Sisti 23 9 3 CHA 15 5 1 1st CHA Lost Semifinals vs. RIT (4–1) Did not qualify
2015–16 Michael Sisti 19 11 5 CHA 14 3 3 1st CHA Won Semifinals vs. Robert Morris (4–2)
Won Championship vs. Syracuse (4–3 OT)		 Lost First Round vs. Wisconsin (6–0)
2016–17 Michael Sisti 15 18 2 CHA 11 8 1 3rd CHA Lost Semifinals vs. Lindenwood (3–2)
Did not qualify
2017–18 Michael Sisti 18 15 4 CHA 13 4 3 2nd CHA Won Semifinals vs. Syracuse (3–2 OT)
Won Championship vs. Robert Morris (5–3)		 Lost First Round vs. Clarkson (2–1 OT)
2018–19 Michael Sisti 15 14 5 CHA 12 6 2 2nd CHA Lost Semifinals vs. Syracuse (3–4) Did not qualify
2019–20 Michael Sisti 21 10 5 CHA 13 4 3 1st CHA Won Semifinals vs. Penn State (4–1)
Won Championship vs. Robert Morris (2–1OT)		 Cancelled
2020–21 Michael Sisti 10 7 1 CHA 10 6 1 2nd CHA Lost Semifinals vs. Robert Morris (2–3) Did not qualify
2021–22 Michael Sisti 21 12 2 CHA 10 6 0 3rd CHA Won Semifinals vs. Penn State (4–2)
Lost Championship vs. Syracuse (2–3) 		Did not qualify
2022–23 Michael Sisti 21 14 2 CHA 12 3 2 2nd CHA Won Semifinals vs. Syracuse (5–3, 6–0)
Lost Championship vs. Penn State (1–2 OT) 		Did not qualify

Coaches

[edit]

All-time coaching records

[edit]
Tenure Coach Seasons Record Pct.
1999–present Michael Sisti[5] 23 513–192–59 .724

Current roster

[edit]
As of 16 September 2024[6][7][8]
No. Nat. Player Class Pos Height DoB Hometown Previous team
1 Erika Lind Sophomore G 6' 0" (1.83 m) 2005-03-17 Edmonton, Alberta Northern Alberta Xtreme (CSSHL)
3 Megan McKay (A) Junior D 5' 10" (1.78 m) 2003-06-20 Zionsville, Indiana Bishop Kearney Selects
5 Ashley Mandeville Freshman D 5' 7" (1.7 m) 2005-06-27 Burrillville, Rhode Island Bishop Kearney Selects
8 Sofia Ljung Sophomore D 5' 7" (1.7 m) 2004-01-23 Hudiksvall, Sweden Brynäs IF (SDHL)
9 Tristana Tatur Junior (RS) F 5' 8" (1.73 m) 2003-02-03 Maple Grove, Minnesota University of Minnesota (WCHA)
10 Emmi Mourujärvi Sophomore D 5' 10" (1.78 m) 2003-05-23 Posio, Finland TPS (NSML)
11 Makayla Javier Junior D 5' 6" (1.68 m) 2003-12-01 Abingdon, Maryland Philadelphia Jr. Flyers (JWHL)
12 Marielle Parks Senior F 5' 6" (1.68 m) 2002-09-16 Erie, Pennsylvania Niagara Jr. Purple Eagles
14 Julia Schalin Freshman F 5' 3" (1.6 m) 2005-08-31 Espoo, Finland Kiekko-Espoo (NSML)
15 Julia Perjus Freshman F 5' 8" (1.73 m) 2004-11-17 Stockholm, Sweden MoDo Hockey (SDHL)
16 Henlee Mahoney Sophomore F 5' 7" (1.7 m) Niagara Falls, Ontario Stoney Creek Jr. Sabres (OWHL)
18 Mary Kromer (A) Graduate F 5' 6" (1.68 m) 2002-03-07 Angola, New York Stoney Creek Jr. Sabres (OWHL)
19 Jade Maisonneuve Junior F 5' 4" (1.63 m) 2003-09-23 St. Isidore, Ontario Nepean Wildcats (OWHL)
20 Thea Johansson Junior F 5' 7" (1.7 m) 2002-11-22 Ljungby, Sweden HV71 (SDHL)
21 Regina Metzler Freshman F 5' 10" (1.78 m) 2005-10-25 Budapest, Hungary OHA Mavericks (OWHL)
22 Sofia Nuutinen Sophomore F 5' 7" (1.7 m) 2002-06-14 Vantaa, Finland Kiekko-Espoo (NSML)
24 Vanessa Upson (C) Senior F 5' 5" (1.65 m) 2003-11-18 Stoney Creek, Ontario Stoney Creek Jr. Sabres (OWHL)
25 Sydney Pedersen (A) Senior D 5' 8" (1.73 m) 2003-10-30 Milestone, Saskatchewan Regina Rebels (SFMAAAHL)
26 Chantal Ste-Croix Graduate F 5' 4" (1.63 m) 2002-06-02 Brampton, Ontario Stoney Creek Jr. Sabres (OWHL)
27 Mary Sweetaple Senior F 5' 7" (1.7 m) 2003-05-06 Centre Burlington, Nova Scotia Ridley College (JWHL)
28 Kylee Mahoney Senior F 5' 7" (1.7 m) 2003-05-25 Niagara Falls, Ontario Oakville Jr. Hornets (OWHL)
30 Jorden Mattison Graduate G 5' 9" (1.75 m) 2002-04-17 Welland, Ontario University of Maine (HEA)
31 Magdalena Luggin Freshman G 5' 9" (1.75 m) 2005-11-06 Vienna, Austria SKN Sabres St. Pölten (EWHL)
34 Avery Norman Freshman F 5' 6" (1.68 m) Ottawa, Ontario Nepean Wildcats (OWHL)

Individual player records

[edit]

Career records

[edit]

Scoring

Top scoring record holders over career with the Mercyhurst Lakers, valid through conclusion of the 2020–21 season.[9][10][11][12][13][14]

Player GP G A P P/G
Meghan Agosta 134 157 146 303 2.26
Christine Bestland 143 92 134 226 1.58
Jesse Scanzano 141 85 140 225 1.61
Valérie Chouinard 141 91 109 201 1.43
Bailey Bram 130 87 114 201 1.55
Vicki Bendus 140 69 121 190 1.36
Jess Jones 136 61 93 154 1.13
Emily Janiga 141 72 78 154 1.10
Jenna Dingeldein 144 62 77 139 1.11
Stéfanie Bourbeau 145 67 63 130 1.01
CJ Ireland 129 43 87 130 1.01
Teresa Marchese 71 33 57 90 1.25

Goaltending

Top goaltending record holders over career with the Mercyhurst Lakers, valid through conclusion of the 2020–21 season.[12][13][14]

Player GP Record SV MIN GAA SV% SO
W L T
Hillary Pattenden 128 100 20 6 2496 7403:08 1.91 .914 18
Laura Hosier 105 74 17 10 1925 6128:57 1.71 .917 17
Desirae Clark 91 63 18 7 1785 5339:55 1.47 .932 26
Amanda Makela 84 52 21 8 1683 4755:53 1.72 .925 17
Tiffany Ribble 74 49 18 4 1412 4248 1.48 – 19
Sarah McDonnell 81 41 24 10 1570 4531:31 2.13 .907 6
Courtney Drennen 37 26 4 2 555 1860:34 1.42 .927 8
Stephanie Ciampa 36 25 2 0 578 1754:56 1.50 .929 4
Amber Natali 30 19 9 3 678 1690 1.64 .926 10
Jessica Convery 33 11 14 1 589 1651:41 2.18 .907 –

Single-season records

[edit]

Scoring

Top single-season scoring record holders of the Mercyhurst Lakers, valid through conclusion of the 2020–21 season.[12][13][14] Table includes the top ten players in each statistic: goals, assists, points, and points per game.

Player Season GP G A P P/G
Meghan Agosta 2010–11 34 38 48 86 2.53
Meghan Agosta 2008–09 32 41 37 78 2.44
Meghan Agosta 2006–07 35 38 36 74 2.11
Christine Bestland 2012–13 37 28 44 72 1.95
Bailey Bram 2011–12 32 27 41 68 2.12
Meghan Agosta 2007–08 33 40 25 65 1.97
Vicki Bendus 2009–10 36 28 37 65 1.81
Jesse Scanzano 2009–10 33 20 45 65 1.97
C.J. Ireland 1998–99 29 18 45 63 2.17
Jesse Scanzano 2008–09 37 27 35 62 1.08
Kelley Steadman 2011–12 34 33 20 53 1.56
Seanna Murphy 1999–2000 29 20 32 52 1.79
Valérie Chouinard 2006–07 35 28 26 51 1.46
Jess Jones 2011–12 34 13 35 48 1.41
Julia Colizza 2006–07 37 13 35 48 1.29
K.C. Gallo 1999–2000 29 27 20 47 1.62
Emily Janiga 2014–15 35 27 18 45 1.28

Goaltending

Top single-season goaltending record holders of the Mercyhurst Lakers, valid through conclusion of the 2020–21 season.[12][13][14]

Player Season GP Record SV MIN GAA SV%
W L T
Hillary Pattenden 2009–10 35 29 3 3 638 2063:21 1.60 .921
Laura Hosier 2006–07 32 27 2 2 548 1856:49 1.52 .921
Hillary Pattenden 2010–11 33 27 6 0 619 1914:10 2.04 .905
Desirae Clark 2003–04 36 26 6 4 781 2128 1.44 .937
Hillary Pattenden 2008–09 27 24 3 0 289 1568:33 1.95 .906
Amanda Makela 2013–14 35 22 8 4 781 2024:46 1.87 .925
Laura Hosier 2007–08 33 21 7 3 699 1904:37 2.17 .910
Hillary Pattenden 2011–12 31 20 8 3 815 1857:04 2.10 .920
Stephanie Ciampa 2012–13 23 20 2 0 473 1354:40 1.55 .931
Amanda Makela 2014–15 31 20 8 3 587 1796:41 1.44 .932
Tiffany Ribble 2002–03 23 17 6 0 449 1340:30 1.48 .932
Sarah McDonnell 2015–16 29 17 6 5 566 1715:34 1.75 .919

National team players

[edit]

Canada

[edit]

Lakers players and alumni who have represented Canada with the women's national ice hockey team, the national women's development (under-22) ice hockey team, and/or the women's national under-18 ice hockey team in international competition; listed with highlights from their national careers.

Finland

[edit]

Lakers players and alumni who have represented Finland with the women's national ice hockey team and/or the women's national under-18 ice hockey team in international competition; listed with highlights from their national careers.

United States

[edit]

Lakers players and alumni who have represented the United States with the women's national ice hockey team and/or the women's national under-18 ice hockey team in international competition; listed with highlights from their national careers.

Inline hockey

[edit]

The following Mercyhurst alumnae have also competed for the Canada women's national inline hockey team, participating in the FIRS Inline Hockey World Championships.

Award winners

[edit]

Patty Kazmaier Award

[edit]

Players listed only at the highest level of recognition attained in the year(s) noted (i.e. Top 3 Finalists are not also listed under Top 10 or Nominees, though they also reached those designations).

Patty Kazmaier Award Winners

Patty Kazmaier Award Top 3 Finalists

Patty Kazmaier Award Top 10 Finalists

Patty Kazmaier Award Nominees

Source:[23]

NCAA awards

[edit]

Frozen Four All-Tournament Team

  • Meghan Agosta – 2009

All-Americans

[edit]
  • Meghan Agosta, 2009 RBK Hockey/AHCA First Team All-American
  • Meghan Agosta, 2011 First Team All-America selection[24]
  • Vicki Bendus, 2010 Women's RBK Hockey Division I All-America First Team
  • Jesse Scanzano, 2010 Women's RBK Hockey Division I All-America Second Team

Conference Awards

[edit]
  • Meghan Agosta, 2009 CHA Player of the Year
  • Meghan Agosta, 2009 CHA Three Star Player of the Year
  • Meghan Agosta, 2009 All-CHA First Team
  • Meghan Agosta, 2009 CHA All-Tournament Team [25]
  • Vicki Bendus, 2008 CHA Rookie of the Year
  • Vicki Bendus, 2008 CHA All-Rookie Team [15]
  • Bailey Bram, 2009 CHA Rookie of the Year
  • Bailey Bram, 2009 CHA All-Rookie Team [26]
  • Bailey Bram, CHA Player of the Month (Month of October 2011)[27]
  • Molly Bryne: 2014–15 All-CHA First Team[28]
  • Molly Bryne: 2014–15 CHA Best Defenseman
  • Jenna Dingeldein: 2014–15 All-CHA Second Team
  • CJ Ireland, Mercyhurst Senior Athlete of the Year (female)[29]
  • Emily Janiga: 2014–15 All-CHA First Team
  • Emily Janiga: 2014–15 CHA Player of the Year[28]
  • Emily Janiga: 2014–15 CHA Scoring Trophy
  • Emily Janiga: CHA Player of the Month (March 2015) [30]
  • Stephanie Jones, CHA All-Tournament Team
  • Stephanie Jones, CHA Student Athlete of the Year
  • Stephanie Jones, Bill Smith Award (an in-house honor for meritorious service on-and-off-the ice) [19]
  • Amanda Makela: 2014–15 CHA Goaltender Trophy
  • Hillary Pattenden, 2009 All-CHA Second Team
  • Hillary Pattenden, 2009 CHA All-Rookie Team
  • Hillary Pattenden, 2009 CHA All-Tournament Team [31]
  • Hillary Pattenden, CHA Player of the Month (Month of October 2011)
  • Ashley Pendleton: CHA Defensive Player of the Week (Week of January 27, 2004)
  • Ashley Pendleton: 2004 CHA All-Rookie Team
  • Ashley Pendleton: 2005 CHA All-Conference First Team
  • Ashley Pendleton: 2006 First Team All-CHA
  • Ashley Pendleton: 2007 First Team All-CHA [32]
  • Sarah Robello: 2014–15 CHA All- Rookie Team
  • Jesse Scanzano, 2008 CHA All-Rookie Team [33]
  • Julia Schalin: 2025 AHA Rookie of the Year[34]
  • Julia Schalin: 2024–25 AHA All-Rookie Team[35]
  • Vanessa Upson: 2024–25 First Team All-AHA
  • Megan McKay: 2024–25 Second Team All-AHA
  • Magdalena Luggin: 2024–25 AHA All-Rookie Team
  • Rachael Smith: 2016 Rookie of the Year, All-Rookie Team: (F)
  • Sarah McDonnell: 2016 Goaltending Trophy, All-Rookie Team
  • J'nai Mahadeo: 2016 All-CHA Second Team (D)
  • Molly Blasen: 2016 All-Rookie Team (D)
  • Jenna Dingeldein: 2016 Tournament MVP, All-Tournament Team
  • Morgan Stacey: 2015–16 co-Student-Athlete of the Year
  • Kelley Steadman, 2011–12 CHA Player of the Year

NCAA Statistical leaders

[edit]
  • Meghan Agosta, NCAA leader, 2006–07 season, Game winning goals, 11
  • Meghan Agosta, NCAA leader, 2006–07 season, Goals per game, 1.09
  • Meghan Agosta, NCAA leader, 2006–07 season, Short handed goals (tied), 6
  • Meghan Agosta, NCAA leader, 2007–08 season, Short handed goals, 7
  • Meghan Agosta, NCAA leader, 2007–08 season, Goals per game, 1.21
  • Meghan Agosta, NCAA leader, 2008–09 season, Game winning goals, 10
  • Meghan Agosta, NCAA leader, 2009–10 season, Assists per game, 1.16
  • Meghan Agosta, NCAA leader, 2008–09 season, Goals per game, 1.29
  • Vicki Bendus, NCAA leader, 2009–10 season, Short handed goals (tied), 5
  • Bailey Bram, NCAA leader, 2009–10 season, Short handed goals (tied), 5
  • Valerie Chouinard, NCAA leader, 2006–07 season, Power play goals, 17
  • Desirae Clark, NCAA leader, 2004–05 season, Goals against average, 1.25
  • Hillary Pattenden, NCAA leader, 2008–09 season, Goalie winning percentage, .889
  • Hillary Pattenden, NCAA leader, 2009–10 season, Goalie winning percentage, .871
  • Tiffany Ribble, NCAA leader, 2002–03 season, Save percentage, .932[36]
  • Tiffany Ribble, NCAA leader, 2002–03 season, Goals Against Average, .932
  • Jesse Scanzano, NCAA leader, 2009–10 season, Shorthanded goals, 4
  • Jesse Scanzano, NCAA leader, 2009–10 season, Points per game, 1.97
  • Jesse Scanzano, NCAA leader, 2009–10 season, Assists per game, 1.36
  • Sarah McDonnell: 2015–16: Freshman GAA, 1.75
  • 2015–16: Penalty minutes (404); Penalty minutes per game, 11.5

CHA statistical leaders

[edit]
  • Emily Janiga: 2015–16: Shorthanded points, 3 (tied); Shorthanded goals, 3
  • Rachael Smith: 2015–16: Freshman scoring: 29, Freshman goals: 11, Freshman points per game: .85
  • Sarah McDonnell: 2015–16: Winning percentage, .696 (17–6–5), Wins (17)

USCHO honors

[edit]
  • Laura Hosier, 2004–05 All USCHO.com Rookie Team[37]
  • Michael Sisti, USCHO.com Coach of the Year[5]

Lakers in professional hockey

[edit]
= CWHL All-Star = NWHL All-Star = Clarkson Cup Champion = Isobel Cup Champion
Player Position Team(s) League(s) Years Clarkson Cup Isobel Cup
Taylor Accursi Forward Buffalo Beauts PHF 5
Meghan Agosta Forward Montreal Stars CWHL 1 (2012)
Emily Berzins Forward Calgary Inferno CWHL 3
Christine Bestland Forward Melbourne Ice AWIHL 1
Michelle Bonello Defense Toronto Furies CWHL 1 (2014)
Bailey Bram Forward Brampton Thunder CWHL 1
Calgary Inferno 4 1 (2016)
Linköping HC SDHL 1
Shelby Bram Forward Buffalo Beauts NWHL 1
Brynäs IF Dam SDHL 1
Harrison Browne Defense Buffalo Beauts NWHL 2
Metropolitan Riveters 1 1 (2018)
Vicki Bendus Forward Brampton Thunder CWHL
Valerie Chouinard[39] Forward Montreal Axion NWHL (1999)
Ashley Cockell Forward/

Defense

Alberta Honeybadgers CWHL 1
Katherine Donohue Forward Buffalo Beauts NWHL 1
Laura Hosier Goaltender Brampton Thunder CWHL 2
CJ Ireland[40] Forward Ottawa Capital Canucks CWHL 1
Emily Janiga Forward Buffalo Beauts PHF 2
Metropolitan Riveters 2
Vanke Rays CWHL 1
Independent PWHPA 1
Jackie Jarrell[41] Forward Durham Lightning NWHL (1999) 1
Jess Jones Forward HK Pantera Minsk EWHL 1
Brampton Thunder CWHL 5
Markham Thunder
Buffalo Beauts NWHL 1
Toronto PWHPA 3
Amanda Makela Goaltender Buffalo Beauts NWHL 1
Toronto Furies CWHL 2
Toronto PWHPA 3
IF Björklöven Damettan 1
Johanna Malmström Defense Brynäs IF SDHL 2
Almtuna IS Division 1 1
Sandvikens IK 2
Emma Nuutinen Forward Kiekko-Espoo NSML 6
Ashley Pendleton Defense Brampton Thunder CWHL 3
Jesse Scanzano Forward Montreal Axion NWHL (1999) 1
Toronto Furies CWHL 1
Montreal Stars 1
Brampton Thunder 2
Katariina Soikkanen Defence Espoo Blues NSML 4
Kelley Steadman Forward Boston Blades CWHL 1 1 (2013)
HC Tornado RWHL 1
Buffalo Beauts NWHL 2 1 (2017)
Vilma Tanskanen Forward Linköping HC SDHL 1

NOTE: Hillary Pattenden was the first overall selection in the 2012 CWHL Draft but never appeared in the league.

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "PSCAC Logos and Brand Guide" (PDF). Retrieved September 7, 2022.
  2. ^ "Division I Women's Records" (PDF). Fs.ncaa.org. Retrieved March 24, 2020.
  3. ^ "All time Patty kaz statistics" (PDF). The Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award.com. Retrieved March 27, 2020.
  4. ^ Timanus, Eddie (January 27, 2010). "Being No. 1 doesn't faze Lakers; WCHA teams dominate top 15". USA Today.
  5. ^ a b "Player Bio: Michael Sisti". Hurstathletics.cstv.com. March 9, 2007. Retrieved June 3, 2011.
  6. ^ "2024-25 Women's Ice Hockey Roster". Mercyhurst University Athletics. Retrieved September 16, 2024.
  7. ^ "2024-2025 Mercyhurst Univ. Roster". Elite Prospects. Retrieved September 16, 2024.
  8. ^ Quinn, Tim (September 12, 2024). "Women's Hockey Names 2024-25 Captains". Mercyhurst University Athletics (Press release). Retrieved September 16, 2024.
  9. ^ "2006–2007 – Overall Individual Statistics". Hurstathletics.com. June 17, 2008. Retrieved June 3, 2011.
  10. ^ "2007–2008 – Overall Individual Statistics". Hurstathletics.com. June 17, 2008. Retrieved June 3, 2011.
  11. ^ "2008–2009 – Cumulative Season Statistics". Hurstathletics.com. May 19, 2009. Retrieved June 3, 2011.
  12. ^ a b c d "Mercyhurst Women's Hockey All-Time Statistical Guide 2021–22" (PDF). Mercyhurst Athletics. Retrieved March 9, 2022.
  13. ^ a b c d "All Time Regular Season Player Stats for Mercyhurst Univ., NCAA (W)". Elite Prospects. Retrieved March 9, 2022.
  14. ^ a b c d "Mercyhurst Women's Hockey Team History (2021–2022)". USCHO.com. Retrieved March 17, 2022.
  15. ^ a b "2009–2010 Women's Hockey Roster – #11 Vicki Bendus". Hurstathletics.com. Retrieved June 3, 2011.
  16. ^ a b "Canada's National Women's Under-22 Team Set for 2007 European Air Canada Cup". Hockey Canada. December 29, 2006. Retrieved June 24, 2020.
  17. ^ "Player Bio: Laura Hosier". Hurstathletics.cstv.com. Retrieved June 3, 2011.
  18. ^ "Agosta, National Team Sweeps Under-22 Team". Mercyhurst University Athletics. August 21, 2009. Retrieved June 24, 2020.
  19. ^ a b "Player Bio: Stephanie Jones". Hurstathletics.cstv.com. Retrieved June 3, 2011.
  20. ^ "Team Canada Women Roster History" (PDF). canadainline.com. n.d. Archived from the original (PDF) on June 30, 2016. Retrieved June 21, 2016.
  21. ^ "CANADA INLINE ANNOUNCES JACKIE JARRELL AS TEAM CANADA STRENGTH & CONDITIONING COACH". Canada Inline. June 19, 2018. Retrieved December 3, 2020.
  22. ^ "Vicki Bendus Wins 2010 Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award". USA Hockey. March 20, 2010. Archived from the original on June 11, 2011. Retrieved June 3, 2011.
  23. ^ "The Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award" (PDF). USA Hockey Foundation. Retrieved June 24, 2020.
  24. ^ "Women's Division I Old Time Hockey All-Americans Announced". American Hockey Coaches Association. March 17, 2011. Archived from the original on March 14, 2012. Retrieved June 3, 2011.
  25. ^ "2008–2009 Women's Hockey Roster – #87 Meghan Agosta". Hurstathletics.com. Retrieved June 3, 2011.
  26. ^ "2009–2010 Women's Hockey Roster – #13 Bailey Bram". Hurstathletics.com. Retrieved June 3, 2011.
  27. ^ "College Hockey America" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on May 8, 2012. Retrieved November 6, 2011.
  28. ^ a b "College Hockey America". Archived from the original on March 6, 2016. Retrieved March 19, 2015.
  29. ^ "CBS Sports – News, Live Scores, Schedules, Fantasy Games, Video and more". Cbssports.com. Retrieved March 7, 2019.
  30. ^ "College Hockey America". Archived from the original on March 17, 2015. Retrieved March 19, 2015.
  31. ^ "2009–2010 Women's Hockey Roster – #30 Hillary Pattenden". Hurstathletics.com. Retrieved June 3, 2011.
  32. ^ "Mercyhurst Player Profile – Ashley Pendleton". Mercyhurst Athletics. Retrieved April 8, 2010.
  33. ^ "2009–2010 Women's Hockey Roster – #23 Jesse Scanzano". Hurstathletics.com. Retrieved June 3, 2011.
  34. ^ "Atlantic Hockey America Announces 2024-25 Women's Individual Awards". atlantichockeyamerica.com. March 5, 2025. Retrieved March 9, 2025.
  35. ^ "Lakers Place Four on All-AHA Teams". hurstathletics.com. February 26, 2025. Retrieved March 9, 2025.
  36. ^ "Division I Women's Records" (PDF). Fs.ncaa.org. Retrieved March 7, 2019.
  37. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on October 6, 2012. Retrieved August 5, 2011.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  38. ^ Fleece, Troy. "Gallery: Regina Rage Lingerie Football League squad introduced". Calgary Herald. Retrieved March 7, 2019.
  39. ^ "Montreal Axion : History" (in French). Montreal Axion. Retrieved April 15, 2010.
  40. ^ Who's Who in Women's Hockey Guide: 2015–16 edition, p. 45, by Richard Scott, Up North Productions, Limoges, Ontario, ISBN 978-1-32-080676-3
  41. ^ Who's Who in Women's Hockey Guide: 2015–16 edition, p. 46, by Richard Scott, Up North Productions, Limoges, Ontario, ISBN 978-1-32-080676-3
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