TOP 25 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE PLAYERS IN THE 25 YEARS OF HOCKEY EAST

 Tim Army '85 - F
Vote Now The Friars' all-time leader in games played (151), he captained the 1984-85 Friars to the first HOCKEY EAST Championship. Sixth on the Friars' all-time scoring list with 179 points (71 goals, 108 assists), Army was the leading goal-scorer in HOCKEY EAST's first season with 73 points (27 goals and 46 assists). Army received numerous accolades during his senior year, including being named a First Team All-American, All-HOCKEY EAST, All-New England and All-Academic team member. He also received the Walter Brown Award, given annually to the top American-born player in New England. He was named head coach of his alma mater on June 17, 2005.

 Mario Aube '91 - F
Vote Now This Friar played in 138 games in his four-year career at PC, during which he reached the century mark in points, finishing with 131 total points (62 goals, 69 assists). His 62 goals place him 17th on the Friars' all-time career goals list. In three seasons, Aube helped lead the skating Friars to the HOCKEY EAST semifinals as well as the NCAA Tournament on two occasions. He also received HOCKEY EAST Player of the Week honors during his junior season at Providence.

 Boyd Ballard '01 - G
Vote Now In 97 career games, Ballard recorded 2,518 saves and a 3.27 goals against average; he ranks fifth, seventh and eighth all-time in those respective categories for PC. He received several accolades during his tenure between the pipes for the Friars, including selections as HOCKEY EAST Rookie of the Week, Defensive Player of the Week, Player of the Week, and Goaltender of the Month. He was also selected to the HOCKEY EAST All-Rookie Team in 1997-98. Ballard recorded four shutouts in his career, one in every season he played, and he is tied for third in career shutouts among all Providence netminders.

 Bob Bell '95 - G
Vote Now He played only three seasons as a Friar, but in his 63 games in net Bell was always the backbone of the team. His stellar play in net was most apparent when the stakes were highest; Bell was named to the HOCKEY EAST All-Tournament Team and named Most Valuable Player of the 1994-95 HOCKEY EAST Tournament. His 47 saves in the title game are ranked as seventh highest ever in the history of Providence College. Over his career he notched a 3.61 goals against average, good for ninth on the Friars' all-time list. Bell also finished out his career with 1,443 saves and an 88.4 save percentage. Bell was also twice selected to the HOCKEY EAST All-Academic Team.

 Rick Bennett '90 - F
Vote Now A former Friar captain, Bennett earned Second Team All-HOCKEY EAST honors in his senior season of 1990 while also distinguishing himself as a finalist for the Hobey Baker Award. In 1987, Rick was named to the HOCKEY EAST All-Rookie Team. He was a two-time winner of the Lamoriello Trophy as Team MVP for Providence. In 1989, he tallied 46 points and was recognized as a Second Team All-American. Bennett tallied 134 career points at Providence, which includes 50 goals and 84 assists (which puts him 20th on the all-time career assists list), over 128 games.

 Mike Boback '92 - F
Vote Now One half of the best scoring tandem in PC hockey history with Rob Gaudreau, Boback is ranked second in both single-season and career assists (48 and 128, respectively). He also finished his career tenth in goals scored with 73, and he is one of only four players in Friar history to score over 200 points in his career. He was named to the All-HOCKEY EAST First Team as a sophomore and a senior. Mike also set the school record for consecutive games recording a point, where in 19 straight games he tallied at least one point.

 Bob Cowan '93 - F
Vote Now Co-captain of the Friars during his senior year, Cowan finished his PC career with 142 games played and 140 total points, which puts him at 16th on the team's all-time games played list and 19th on the team's all-time scoring list. He recorded 95 assits during his career, which is tenth all-time for the Friars. He helped PC to the HOCKEY EAST Tournament every year he played and also reached the NCAA Tournament in 1991.

 Gord Cruickshank '88 - F
Vote Now A two-time selection to the All-HOCKEY EAST Second Team, Cruickshank played in 145 career games, which is good for tenth in the PC record book. Gord finished his Friar career tenth in all-time scoring with a total of 159 points (99 goals, 60 assists) while also earning Second Team All-American and All-New England honors. His 99 goals is good for second on the career goals scored list, and his 34 goals as a sophomore is tied for first on the single-season goals scored list at Providence. As a Friar co-captain, Cruickshank led his team in scoring with 45 points (29 goals, 16 assists) to help Providence advance to the HOCKEY EAST Semifinals during his senior year. Cruickshank finished his college career as one of HOCKEY EAST's all-time goal scoring leaders with 80 career goals in league play.

 Craig Darby '95 - F
Vote Now Drafted to the NHL before even attending Providence, Darby played for the Friars for two years before turning pro. He recorded 73 points (28 goals, 45 assists) in only 70 games as a Friar, which would have put him on track to eclipse the century mark in scoring during his junior season. As a freshman in 1991-92, he was twice named HOCKEY EAST Rookie of the Week and at the end of the season was honored as a member of the HOCKEY EAST All-Rookie Team, as well as being named HOCKEY EAST Co-Rookie of the Year.

 Dan Dennis '97 - G
Vote Now Dennis was in net for the Friars' second HOCKEY EAST Championship in 1996. While this one game may stand out among the 109 he played at Providence (second-highest ever by a Friar goalie), he was a consistent presence throughout his four years tending goal at PC. He placed fourth all-time in career saves with 2,790 while maintaining a career 3.85 GAA and putting up a save percentage of .879. Dennis' best season was in 1995-96, when he played in all 37 of the Friars' games and made 1,036 saves, third-most in a season at PC. He was selected as a HOCKEY EAST All-Star and named to the HOCKEY EAST All-Tournament Team at the end of the championship season. He was also selected to the HOCKEY EAST All-Academic Team in 1994-95.

 Travis Dillabough '97 - F
Vote Now Dillabough was a hard-hitting force and co-captain during his four years at PC. An eighth-round NHL Draft pick, he finished his career after playing 141 games (tied for 21st all-time) and recording 77 points on 31 goals and 46 assists. He also registered 206 penalty minutes, making him one of only 13 skating Friars to top the 200 minute plateau, putting him 11th on the all-time list. He helped the Friars reach back-to-back HOCKEY EAST Finals games in 1994-95 and 1995-96, when they won their second HOCKEY EAST Championship. Dillabough was also recognized as the HOCKEY EAST and New England Defensive Forward of the Year in his senior season as a Friar.

 Jon DiSalvatore '03 - F
Vote Now He was a fourth-round NHL Draft pick after his freshman year at PC, but he chose to stay for four years at Providence, in which he racked up some impressive stats. In 148 games played, he recorded 59 goals and 83 assists for 142 total points. In the Friars' record books, he is fourth in games played, 21st in all-time assists, and 18th in all-time scoring. Along with leading the Friars to the HOCKEY EAST Tournament championship game in 2000-01, DiSalvatore was honored with the HOCKEY EAST Len Ceglarski Award, which recognizes outstanding individual sportsmanship in HOCKEY EAST players. DiSalvatore was named co-captain twice during his career, and in his junior season he was named to the HOCKEY EAST All-Academic Team.

 Tom Fitzgerald '90 - F
Vote Now Selected as the overall 17th pick in the 1986 NHL Draft by the New York Islanders, which is the second-highest any Friar player has ever been drafted by an NHL team, Fitzgerald played only two seasons for the skating Friars. In a total of 63 games, he finished with 56 points on 27 goals and 29 assists. If he had not left the PC program he most likely would have eclipsed the century mark for points. He played in the NHL for 18 seasons for several teams, reaching the Stanley Cup Finals with the Florida Panthers in 1996.

 Peter Fregoe '03 - F
Vote Now A staple in the PC front lines, Fregoe finished his stellar four years with a total of 148 points, good for 15th on the all-time scoring list. His 68 goals and 80 assists are 12th and 22nd on their respective all-time lists, and his total of 147 games played is tied for sixth all-time. He was named to the HOCKEY EAST All-Rookie Team in 1999-00 and helped lead the Friars to the HOCKEY EAST Finals and NCAA Tournament in 2000-01. Fregoe also garnered HOCKEY EAST Rookie of the Week, Player of the Week, and Player of the Month accolades throughout his career at Providence.

 Rob Gaudreau '92 - F/D
Vote Now Along with Mike Boback, Gaudreau is the second half of the greatest scoring tandem in Providence history. He is third in all-time scoring with 211 points, and PC's all-time leader in goals scored with 103. His 34 goals as a junior is tied for first on the Friars' single-season goals scored list. Gaudreau was the 1988-89 HOCKEY EAST Rookie of the Year, a two-time HOCKEY EAST All-Star, a member of the 1992 HOCKEY EAST All-Tournament Team, the 1992 New England Player of the Year, and New England Top Defensemen. He was awarded the 1992 Walter Brown Trophy, given to the top American hockey player in New England. Gaudreau was a 1992 Hobey Baker Finalist, Second Team All-American, and a two-time All-New England selection. He was inducted into the Providence College Hall of Fame in 2003.

 Hal Gill '97 - D
Vote Now A punishing defenseman, Gill was an anchor on the defensive end of the puck for the Friars for 131 games over his four-year career. Reliable and consistent, he put up 12 goals and 33 assists for 45 points during his tenure and spent 154 minutes in the penalty box. He was the recipient of the team's Ron Wilson Award for best defensive player in 1996-97. Gill was drafted by the Bruins in the eighth round when he was a high school senior, but he chose to be a Friar for four years before becoming a dominant presence in the NHL. He currently plays with the Stanley Cup runners-up Pittsburgh Penguins.

 Justin Gould '96 - D
Vote Now He played an integral part in the Friars' run to the HOCKEY EAST Championship in 1996, where he was named to the All-Tournament Team for his defensive displays throughout the postseason. Gould played in 132 games over four years for the Friars, in which he notched 55 points (9 goals, 46 assists) and racked up 155 penalty minutes. While he helped the Friars win their second HOCKEY EAST Championship as a senior, it was as a junior that Gould was honored by PC by receiving the Ron Wilson Award for best defensive player.

 David Green '97 - F
Vote Now Playing in 142 games over his four years at PC, Green eclipsed the century mark in scoring by tallying 108 points (44 goals, 64 assists). He is tied for 16th on the Friars' all-time games played list. A consistent scoring threat as well as a capable playmaker for his opponents, he was selected as a co-captain for his senior year after impressive games in the HOCKEY EAST Tournament in the Friars' championship year of 1995-96.

 Russ Guzior '97 - F
Vote Now Guzior led the Friars in points as both a junior and senior, and over his career he topped the century mark in scoring, ending his PC career with 107 points on 42 goals and 65 assists. In four years he played only 117 games due to injury, so one can only imagine how much more he could have added to his career totals. He was drafted by Montreal in the eleventh round of the 1993 NHL Draft, but instead chose to attend Providence and develop his skills. Guzior also provided a strong offensive presence for the Friars in their HOCKEY EAST Championship season in 1995-96 as a junior.

 Jim Hughes '89 - D
Vote Now In his four years at Providence, Hughes set an example for future defensemen on how to play two-way hockey, being able to play staunch defense and contribute consistently to the attack. Playing in 132 games, he recorded 23 goals and 69 assists to finish his career with 92 points, which is one of the highest totals put up by a Friar defenseman. His stellar play was recognized in his senior season when he was selected as the sole captain of the Friars for the 1988-89 season. After the season was over, he was honored as a member of the All-HOCKEY EAST First Team.

 Joe Hulbig '96 - F
Vote Now Hulbig played out a stellar four years for Providence, even though he had the prospect of going straight to the NHL. He was selected 13th overall in the 1992 NHL Draft by the Edmonton Oilers, but instead played in 122 games as a Friar while notching 94 points (37 goals, 57 assists) over his career. He took his game to a new level as a senior, where he helped the skating Friars to their second HOCKEY EAST Championship. Already one of the top three scorers for PC in his junior year, as a senior co-captain Hulbig finished second on the 1995-96 team with 36 points and earned accolades as HOCKEY EAST Tournament MVP and was named to the HOCKEY EAST All-Tournament Team.

 Shaun Kane '92 - D
Vote Now A co-captain as a senior, Kane was drafted in the third round of the 1988 NHL Draft, but he made the decision to attend PC to develop before going on to the pros. He provided solid defensive reliability and a subtle scoring capability to those Friar teams, playing in 140 games and notching 75 points on 27 goals and 48 assists. Playing on some of the most talent-laden Providence squads, Kane shined above the majority as he was named to the HOCKEY EAST All-Rookie Team in 1988-89, the HOCKEY EAST All-Star Second Team in 1990-91, the HOCKEY EAST All-Academic Team, and designated as team co-captain in 1991-92.

 Regan Kelly '04 - D
Vote Now Drafted by the Philadelphia Flyers in 2000 before ever putting on a Friars sweater, Kelly would stay for only two years before turning pro. In two seasons, he played in all 74 games and put up 41 points (10 goals, 31 assists) to go with 106 penalty minutes. He also made an immediate impact on the Providence squad in his freshman year. Not only was he named to the HOCKEY EAST All-Rookie Team in 2000-01, his efforts in leading the Friars to the HOCKEY EAST Finals were rewarded by being the only Friar named to the HOCKEY EAST All-Tournament Team that year.

 Brady Kramer '95 - F
Vote Now Ranked 20th on Providence's all-time scoring list, Kramer notched 139 points (60 goals, 79 assists) in 141 games over four years. His 60 goals ties him for 21st all-time for the Friars, while his 79 assists place him 23rd all-time, and his 141 games played is tied for 21st. Kramer shined on the biggest stages, leading the skating Friars to the HOCKEY EAST Finals in 1994-95 where he was also named to the HOCKEY EAST All-Tournament Team, despite PC's loss in the championship game. He chose to play four years for the Friars rather than turn pro when he was drafted in the seventh round by Montreal in 1991 before his freshman year.

 Jay Leach '01 - D
Vote Now Providence's career leader in penalty minutes, Leach was an intimidating defenseman who made any opposing offense think twice before attacking the net. Not just a bruiser, Leach also put up 52 points in his 142 games as a Friar, with six goals and 46 assists. Co-captain his senior year, he was part of a defensive stalwart that brought PC to the finals of the HOCKEY EAST Tournament. His 280 career minutes in the box and defensive-minded attitude earned him a selection in the fifth round of the 1998 NHL Draft by the Phoenix Coyotes. He is now currently playing with the Bruins organization.

 Matt Libby '01 - D
Vote Now Another strong defensive foundation for the Friars, Libby was a co-captain during their 2000-01 season and run to the HOCKEY EAST Finals. He played all four years at Providence in 149 games, racking up 51 points (18 goals, 33 assists) along the way. During his senior season, Libby was rewarded for his hard work by being named to the All-New England Team, HOCKEY EAST All-Star Second Team and for the fourth time at PC to the HOCKEY EAST All-Academic Team. He is one of only five Friars to achieve that feat. He also finished tied for second all-time at Providence in games played.

 Brad Mullahy '93 - G
Vote Now Over his 74 games in four years at PC, Mullahy was a solid wall in front of the net. While recording a 3.65 career goals against average and 1,664 career saves, he also kept an .874 save percentage. He recorded three shutouts during his career between the pipes at Providence, which earned him recognition as HOCKEY EAST Player of the Week during his junior year. Before his junior year, Mullahy was taken fifth in the NHL Supplemental Draft by the Winnipeg Jets, but chose to play all four years and graduate from Providence before playing in the pros.

 Mike Omicioli '99 - F
Vote Now As a freshman, Omicioli made an immediate impact upon the Friars. He was named to the HOCKEY EAST All-Tournament Team for his contributions to PC's second conference championship in 1995-96. In 135 games over his four years at Providence, Omicioli recorded 138 points (49 goals, 89 assists), which is good for 21st all-time on the Friars' scoring list. His 89 assists are tied for 14th on the all-time assists list at Providence as well. The culmination of his four-year career as a skating Friar came in 1998-99 when he was named to the All-New England Team and was honored as a Second Team HOCKEY EAST All-Star.

 Fernando Pisani '00 - F
Vote Now With quiet dedication and consistent productivity, Pisani racked up 153 points during his four years and 147 games as a skating Friar. Along with 56 goals, his 97 assists rank him eighth on the all-time assists list at Providence, and his career point total is good for 13th all-time. Pisani has also played in the sixth-highest amount of games in his career at PC. His impressive numbers and selfless attitude were known long before he became a Friar, as his hometown Edmonton Oilers drafted him in the eighth round of the 1996 NHL Draft. It was with the Oilers that he reached the Stanley Cup finals in 2006.

 Chad Quenneville '95 - F
Vote Now He ranks eighth on Providence's career scoring list with 167 points, sixth in career goals with 78, and 13th in assists with 89. During his distinguished four years at Providence, Quenneville earned two Second Team All-American selections. He also was selected to an All-HOCKEY EAST First Team, HOCKEY EAST All-Tournament Team, and two different All-New England Teams, as well as being named a New England Sportswriters All-Star. He still holds the Friars' record for the longest goal-scoring streak with 11 games.

 Devin Rask '03 - F
Vote Now He earned All-American distinction in 2001 for scoring 51 points to lead the Friars in a season where they last reached the NCAA Tournament. Rask finished his career at Providence ranked 14th on the school's all-time scoring list with 151 points (64 goals, 87 assists). In addition to being named an All-American, Rask was an All-New England and an All-HOCKEY EAST selection. He is tied for the Providence College record for most goals in one period (four).

 Jon Rheault '08 - F
Vote Now The most recent century-mark scorer for the Friars, Rheault finished a stellar four-year career with 56 goals and 49 assists for a total of 105 points in 142 games played, which is tied for 16th on the all-time games played list. It was after his sophomore season that he was drafted in the fifth round by the Philadelphia Flyers. Not only a star on the ice, Rheault performed well in the classroom, being named to the HOCKEY EAST All-Academic Team his junior and senior years.

 Brian Ridolfi '94 - F
Vote Now Ridolfi played in 127 games for the Friars over four years, and in that time he put up 50 goals and 57 assists for 107 total points, putting him in select company in the group of Providence players who have eclipsed 100 points in a career. His production helped bring the skating Friars to the NCAA Tournament during his freshman year. During his junior season, he was selected both the HOCKEY EAST Player of the Week and Player of the Month.

 Steve Rooney '85 - F
Vote Now In an exhausting, double-overtime thriller, Rooney scored perhaps the biggest goal in the history of Providence College hockey. Falling down in front of a home crowd at the Providence Civic Center on March 16, 1985, he buried home a sudden-death goal to give the Friars the first-ever HOCKEY EAST Championship. This helped the Friars reach the NCAA Tournament where they reached the championship game. Rooney's goal is the highlight of a stellar career, where over four years he played 148 games (tied for fourth all-time) and notched 124 points (56 goals, 68 assists). He was also drafted by the Montreal Canadiens in the fifth round of the 1981 NHL Draft, but turned down the pros to play with PC.

 Nolan Schaefer '03 - G
Vote Now He is Providence's all-time saves leader with 2,848 over his 99-game career, in which he also recorded a 2.98 goals against average, which puts him fourth on that list. In 2001, he earned All-America accolades after leading the Friarsto the NCAA Tournament and recording his career-low 2.47 GAA. A Second Team All-HOCKEY EAST Selection in 2000-01, Schaefer tied the school's record for most shutouts (three) in one season. In 2001-02, Schaefer became one of four Friar goalies ever to record more than 1,000 saves in a season when he recorded 1,072 saves.

 Jeff Serowik '90 - D
Vote Now An imposing defensive player, Serowik was a constant for both play-stopping and play-making while on the ice for Providence. With 65 points (15 goals, 50 assists) in 134 games to go along with 148 penalty minutes, he was a player who could create an opportunity for any teammate just as easily as stopping an attacking opponent dead in his tracks. His on-ice efforts earned Serowik a selection to the HOCKEY EAST All-Star Second Team in his senior season of 1989-90.

 Doug Sheppard '00 - F
Vote Now Over an impressive four years at PC, Sheppard tallied 111 points on 50 goals and 61 assists in 142 career games. While he helped lead the Friars to the HOCKEY EAST Semifinals in his junior year, it wasn't until his senior year that his dedication to the game and the Friar program was rewarded, and he was named to the All-New England Team after the 1999-00 season.

 Tyler Sims '08 - G
Vote Now Following in the footsteps of great Friar goalies, Sims has stamped his mark on the program by finishing his four-year career first on the career games played list (116), second on the career goals against average list (2.60), and third on the career saves list (2,793). He also holds the Friar record for career shutouts with seven, and in both the 2005-06 and 2007-08 seasons he tied the single-season record for shutouts with three. His 59 saves in a single game against New Hampshire in 2006 ranks fifth on the single game saves list at PC. His accolades include being named HOCKEY EAST Player of the Week, Rookie of the Week, Defensive Player of the Week, Rookie of the Month, Player of the Month, and Goaltender of the Month. Sims was also recognized for his academics, named to the HOCKEY EAST All-Academic Team three out of four seasons.

 Peter Taglianetti '85 - D
Vote Now He finished his PC career with 79 points on 16 goals and 63 assists, while also finishing fourth on the Friars all-time penalty minutes list with 252. Taglianetti was named twice to the All-New England Team, twice to the All-America Second Team, and once to the All-HOCKEY EAST First Team. Taglianetti holds the HOCKEY EAST and Friars' record for 114 penalty minutes in a season. He was a defensive anchor on the 1984-85 team that won the inaugural HOCKEY EAST Tournament and went to the NCAA Championship game. In the pros, he won two Stanley Cup championships with the Pittsburgh Penguins. Taglianetti was inducted into the PC Hall of Fame in 1999.

 Chris Terreri '86 - G
Vote Now He stopped 65 shots in five periods against Boston College, allowing Providence to win the first-ever HOCKEY EAST Championship in 1985 and brought the team to the NCAA Championship game. Terreri holds PC records for saves (1,418), games played (41), and minutes (2,512) in a season. In 1985, he was named Most Valuable Player in the HOCKEY EAST and NCAA tournaments, HOCKEY EAST Player of the Year, was named to the All-New England squad, and was a Hobey Baker Finalist. A two-time All-American, Terreri had a 3.18 career goals against average in 88 games with a record of 42-36-5 and played in two NCAA Tournaments. Besides his outstanding achievement on the ice, Terreri was an excellent student, being honored as a member of the College Hockey Statistics Bureau All-Academic Team and the GTE/CoSIDA Academic All-American Teams twice. Terreri was a member of the 1988 U.S. Olympic Team and owns two Stanley Cup Championship rings with the Devils. He is a member of the PC Hall of Fame.

 Chris Therien '94 - D
Vote Now This 6-foot-4-inch, 230-pound defenseman was a member of the 1990-91 HOCKEY EAST All-Freshmen team and was named Second Team All-HOCKEY EAST in 1993. Therien had the ability to not only kill penalties, but to make the most of power plays from the Friar blueline, along with being an intimidating force on the defensive end. In only three years as a Friar, he notched 82 career points (28 goals, 54 assists), and most certainly would have eclipsed the 100-point plateau if he had not left for a successful 13-year career in the NHL.

 Shawn Whitham '88 - D
Vote Now Just a freshman when the Friars won the inaugural HOCKEY EAST Title, Whitham would carry a winning attitude for the remainder of his four years at PC. Named to the HOCKEY EAST All-Rookie Team, he finished his career as a senior co-captain in 1987-88; he also finished his career with the record for total penalty minutes (264), but has since fell to second all-time. He is also one of the few defensemen in Friar history to break 100 points, equaling that mark with 36 goals and 64 assists. He was drafted in the ninth round of the 1986 NHL Draft by the Buffalo Sabres, but chose to stay and play with the Friars for two more years.

 Lyle Wildgoose '91 - F
Vote Now Drafted in the 1990 NHL Supplemental Draft by the Calgary Flames, Wildgoose had already laid the groundwork for an impeccable career at Providence. In 129 games over four years as a Friar, he scored 132 points on 61 goals and 71 assists and his 61 goals are tied for 18th-most in PC history. In his sophomore and senior seasons, he was selected as HOCKEY EAST Player of the Week. Elected as a senior co-captain, Wildgoose helped the Friars reach the 1990-91 NCAA Tournament.

 Stephen Wood '04 - D
Vote Now The last Providence skater to be named an All-American, he ranks eighth all-time in scoring among PC defensemen with 88 career points (28 goals, 60 assists). He was the first Friar defenseman to be named an All-American since 1992 (Rob Gaudreau), and was also honored as an All-New England and a two-time All-HOCKEY EAST selection, while also being a finalist for the Walter Brown Award, the award given to the best American-born player in New England, during his senior year.

 Artie Yeomelakis '86 - F
Vote Now An essential member of the inaugural HOCKEY EAST Champion Friars, Yeomelakis tallied 106 points (39 goals, 67 assists) over 126 games in his four-year career. He also compiled 203 penalty minutes, 12th-most among PC hockey players. This tough forward had a remarkable junior season, with 36 assists and 85 penalty minutes to go along with 14 goals. Those 50 points were second on the team, while the 85 penalty minutes were still only third that season for PC. His season totals for assists and penalty minutes are also some of the highest ever by a skating Friar.

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