Game # 1: Sunday, Sept. 25 3:00 p.m. Walter Brown Arena

Transcription

1 PROVIDENCE FRIARS (0-0-0, HE) vs. No. 10 Boston Univeristy Terriers (0-0-0, HE) Game # 1: Sunday, Sept. 25 3:00 p.m. Walter Brown Arena PROVIDENCE COLLEGE FRIARS (0-0-0, HE) NO. 10 BOSTON UNIVERSITY TERRIERS (0-0-0, HE) FOR STARTERS... Providence will face the No. 10 Boston University Terriers on Sept. 25 at 3:00 p.m. at Walter Brown Arena in Boston, Mass. The game marks the season opener for both teams. The Friars and Terriers will both open Hockey East play on Sunday. RECAPPING THE SEASON... The Friars finished the season with a ( Hockey East) record. Cassidy Carels led Providence in scoring, with 29 points on 20 assists and nine goals. Carels 20 assists was a team high for the Friars. Brooke Boquist led the team in goals, with 12. Rookie Christina Putigna led in Power Play goals, with eight. FOLLOW THE GAME Streaming: Live Stats: Twitter League Scores: HockeyEastOnline.com FOLLOW THE TEAM Facebook: PCWHockey Youtube: ProvidenceFriarsWIH ATHLETIC MEDIA RELATIONS Contact: Moira Sweeney msweene9@friars.providence.edu Office: Cell: Website: Friars.com Putigna was second among her teammates in points, goals, and assists with 28. The forward recorded 11 goals and 17 assists. Madison Myers played notched 616 saves in her rookie campaign, with a career-high 42 saves coming in the Hockey East Quarterfinals against then-no.6 Northeastern (Feb. 26). Seven returning Friars tallied double-digit points: Carels (29), Putigna (28), Boquist (22), Madison Sansone (13), Cassidy MacPherson (13), Kate Friesen (12) and Blair Parent (10). SCOUTING THE TERRIERS... The Terriers open the season with a preseason national ranking at No. 10. and was picked to finish second in the Hockey East Coaches Preseason poll, receiving two first place votes. BU finished the campaign with a record and went in Hockey East play. The Terriers top two points leaders are returning for the season. Rebecca Leslie tallied 49 points on 15 goals and 36 assists. Victoria Bach registered 48 points on 22 goals and 26 assists. BU returns both goaltenders that saw time between the pipes last season. Erin O Neil played 1671:13 minutes with a.909 save percentage and 2.91 goals against average. Victoria Hanson played 655:53 minutes with a.888 save percentage and 3.20 goals against average. THE FRIARS IN HOCKEY EAST IN THE SEASON... Two Friars earned Hockey East weekly awards during the season. Madison Sansone earned Player of the Week accolades (Nov. 19) and Christina Putigna earned Rookie of the Week twice (Nov. 23 and Nov. 30). Putigna also earned Rookie of the Month honors for the month of November and was eventually named to the Hockey East All-Rookie Team, the first Friar to do so since senior Cassidy Carels. Eight returning Friars earned Hockey East Top Performer honors: Carels, Alanna Serviss, Brooke Boquist, Blair Parent, Sansone, Kate Friesen, Madison Myers, and Putigna.

2 Schedule (0-0-0, HE) SEPTEMBER 27 SAT. TORONTO LEASIDE W, Sun. at Boston University* 3:00 p.m. OCTOBER 1 SAT. ROBERT MORRIS 2:00 p.m. 2 SUN. ROBERT MORRIS 12:30 p.m. 7 Fri. at RIT 2:00 p.m. 8 Sat. at RIT 2:00 p.m. 18 TUES. UNION 7:00 p.m. 22 SAT. PRINCETON 2:00 p.m. 23 SUN. PRINCETON 2:00 p.m. 28 FRI. MAINE* 7:00 p.m. 29 Sat. at Merrimack* 7:00 p.m. NOVEMBER 5 SAT. NEW HAMPSHIRE* 2:00 p.m. 6 Sun. at Northeastern* 2:00 p.m. 12 SAT. VERMONT* 2:00 p.m. 13 SUN. VERMONT* 2:00 p.m. 19 SAT. NEW HAMPSHIRE* 2:00 p.m. 20 Sun. at New Hampshire* 2:00 p.m. 26 Sat. at Brown (Mayor s Cup) 2:00 p.m. 30 WED. NORTHEASTERN* 7:00 p.m. DECEMBER 3 SAT. BOSTON COLLEGE* 2:00 p.m. 9 FRI. MERRIMACK* 7:00 p.m. JANUARY 6 Fri. at Cornell 6:00 p.m. 7 Sat. at Cornell 3:00 p.m. 14 Sat. at Connecticut* 2:00 p.m. 15 SUN. CONNECTICUT* 2:00 p.m. 21 SAT. BOSTON UNIVERSITY* 2:00 p.m. 22 Sun. at Boston University* 3:00 p.m. 28 Sat. at Maine* 2:00 p.m. 29 Sun. at Maine* 2:00 p.m. FEBRUARY 3 Fri. at Northeastern 2:00 p.m. 5 SUN. CONNECTICUT* 2:00 p.m. 10 Fri. at Vermont* 2:00 p.m. 12 Sun. at Merrimack* 2:00 p.m. 18 SAT. BOSTON COLLEGE* 2:00 p.m. 19 Sun. at Boston College* 2:00 p.m. 24 Fri Hockey East Quarterfinals MARCH 4 Sat. Hockey East Semifinals 5 Sun. Hockey East Final 11 Sat. NCAA Regionals (Campus sites) 27 Fri. NCAA Frozen Four (St. Louis, Mo.) 19 Sun. NCAA Championship (St. Louis, Mo.) NATIONAL FRIARS... Christina Putigna was selected to two Hockey Canada Development Camps during the off-season. Putigna was selected to the Strength & Conditioning Camp in June and to the Under-22 Summer Showcase in August. From the Summer Showcase, Putigna was selected to the U-22 team to participate in a three game series against the USA U-22 team. Head Coach Bob Deraney was chosen to serve as the Head Coach for the USA Under-22 team that participated in the three game series with Canada in Calgary, Alberta. ALL TIME SERIES HISTORY... Providence holds the lead in the all-time series, The last time the two teams faced, Providence fell 4-2 at Schneider Arena. Blair Parent scored both Friar goals. ALL-TIME SERIES INFORMATION VERSUS NORTHEASTERN All-Time Series... PC Leads, at Boston U... PC Trails, at Providence... PC Leads, Neutral... PC Trails, Last Overtime Game... 3/4/12 (at Hyannis, Mass.) PC 1, BU 2 Last Providence Shutout...1/24/09 PC 2, BU 0 Last Boston U Shutout...12/9/15 PC 0, BU 6 First Meeting (at Boston, Mass.) PC 9, BU 1 Last Meeting...1/24/16 PC 2, BU 4 Last Providence Win...1/17/14 PC 4, BU 3 Last Boston U Win...1/24/16 PC 2, BU 4 FRIAR NEWCOMERS... Providence adds seven to their roster with three forwards, three defensemen, and one goaltender. At forward, the Friars bring in Kathleen McHugh (Billerica, Mass.), Meaghan Rickard (Coventry, R.I.) and Neve Van Pelt (Mitchell, Ontario). On Defense, Providence adds Whitney Dove (Port Moody, British Columbi), Rachel Rockwell (Broadview Heights, Ohio), and Avery Fransoo (North Battleford, Saskatchewan). In net, the Friars bring in Clare Minnerath (Sartell, Minn.).

3 NO. NAME YR POS S/C HT D.O.B. HOMETOWN/LAST TEAM 1 Madison Myers So. G L 5-7 6/22/1997 Colchester, Vt. /Rice Memorial Prep 2 Ariana Buxman Sr. D R 5-6 1/1/1995 Glenwood Springs, Colo./Shattuck St. Mary s High School 4 Blair Parent Jr. F L 5-5 1/14/1996 Blaine, Minn./Anoka High School 6 Kate Friesen So. D R 5-6 4/24/1997 Altona, Manitoba/Pembina Valley Hawks 7 Whitney Dove Fr. D R 5-6 3/28/1998 Port Moody, British Columbia/ Pacific Steelers (JWHL) 8 Kathleen McHugh Fr. F R 5-6 8/21/1998 Billerica, Mass./ Boston Shamrocks (JWHL) 9 Meaghan Rickard Fr. F R 5-4 1/15/1997 Coventry, R.I./Williston Northampton School & Mass. Spitfires 10 Neve Van Pelt Fr. F L 5-6 6/1/1998 Mitchell, Ontario/Toronto Jr. Aeros (PWHL) 11 Rachel Rockwell Fr. D L /7/1997 Broadview Heights, Ohio/Williston Northampton School 13 Emily Landry So. F L 5-8 3/31/1997 Orangeville, Ontario/Etobicoke Jr. Dolphins (PWHL) 17 Cassidy MacPherson So. F L 5-6 9/23/1997 Oakville, Ontario/Oakville Jr. Hornets 18 Arianna Reid Sr. D R 5-3 8/12/1994 Lakeview, Minn./Lakeville South High School 19 Brooke Boquist Jr. F L 5-4 7/27/1996 Thunder Bay, Ontario/ Shattuck St. Mary s High School 21 Christina Putigna So. F L 5-8 8/16/1997 Grimsby, Ontario/ Oakville Jr. Hornets (PWHL) 22 Kendra Goodrich Sr. D L 5-9 4/1/1995 Apple Valley, Minn./Rosemount High School 23 Madison Sansone Jr. F R 5-3 7/6/1996 Lockport, N.Y./Nichols School & Buffalo Bisons 24 Lauren Klein Sr. D L 5-5 1/27/1995 Shoreview, Minn./RIT 26 Danielle Hardy So. F R 6-0 6/20/1997 Naniamo, British Columbia/Pursuit of Excellence 27 Avery Fransoo Fr. D L 5-6 5/5/1998 North Battleford, Saskatchewan / Notre Dame Hounds (JWHL) 28 Natasia Burzynski So. F R 5-4 4/19/1997 Rye, N.H./Berwick Academy & East Coast Wizards 29 Cassidy Carels Sr. F L 5-5 4/15/1995 Bruxelles, Manitoba/Pembina Valley Hawks & Canada U18 Team 31 Clare Minnerath Fr. G L 5-5 1/22/1998 Sartell, Minn./Sartell High School 33 Alanna Serviss Sr. G L 5-7 9/22/1994 Chicago, Ill./Chicago Young Americans

4 #2 Ariana Buxman Assists: 1 (three times - last vs Union 12/1/15) Points: 1 (three times - last vs Union 12/1/15) #4 Blair Parent Goals: 2 (vs. Boston U. 1/24/16) Assists: 2 (two times - last vs RIT 1/11/16) Points: 2 (three times - last vs. Boston U. 1/24/16) #6 Kate Friesen Goals: 1 (five times - last vs RIT 1/8/16) Assists: 1 (three times - last vs. UConn 1/16/15) Points: 1 (seven times - last vs. UConn 1/16/15) #7 Whitney Dove #8 Kathleen McHugh #9 Meaghan Rickard #10 Neve Van Pelt #8 Rachel Rockwell #11 Emily Landry Assists: 1 (five times - last vs RIT 1/8/16) Points: 1 (five times - last vs RIT 1/8/16) #17 Cassidy MacPherson Goals: 1 (vs. RIT 1/11/16) Assists: 2 (vs. Merrimack 12/11/15) Points: 2 (vs. Merrimack 12/11/15) #18 Arianna Reid Assists: 1 (five times - last vs Union 12/1/15) Points: 1 (five times - last vs Union 12/1/15) #19 Brooke Boquist Goals: 2 (three times - last vs New Hampshire 11/21/15) Assists: 3 (two times- last vs Brown 11/28/15 Points: 4 (vs Brown 11/28/15) #21 Christina Putigna Goals: 1 (10 times - last vs UConn 2/7/16) Assists: 2 (two times - last vs Brown 11/28/15) Points: 3 (three times - last vs Merrimack 2/13/16) Player - Career Game Highs #22 Kendra Goodrich Assists: 1 (eight times - last at Maine 1/9/15) Points: 1 (eight times - last at Maine 1/9/15) #23 Madison Sansone Goals: 2 (three times - last at Vermont 11/14/15) Assists: 2 (vs. Union 2/1/15) Points: 2 (four times - last at Vermont 11/14/15) #24 Lauren Klein Goals: 1 (two times - last vs. Vermont 2/22/15) Assists: 1 (four times - last at Boston College 2/27/15) Points: 1 (four times - last at Boston College 2/27/15) #26 Danielle Hardy Goals: 1 (two time - last vs. Union 2/1/15) Assists: 2 ( at New Hampshire 11/22/15) Points: 2 ( at New Hampshire 11/22/15) #27Avery Fransoo #28 Natasia Burzynski Goals: 1 (vs. Union 12/1/15) Points: 1 (vs. Union 12/1/15) #29 Cassidy Carels Goals: 3 (vs Maine 11/23/13) Assists: 2 (five times - last vs Brown 11/28/15) Points: 4 (two times - last vs Brown 11/28/15) GOALTENDERS #1 Madison Myers Saves: 35 (vs. Northeastern 2/6/16) Career Shutouts: 1 (vs. Maine 1/31/16) #31 Clare Minnerath Saves: - Career Shutouts: - #33 Alanna Serviss Saves: 26 (at Boston College 11/25/15) Career Shutouts: -

5 THE LAST TIME... Last PC overtime win: November 23, 2014 at Maine (W, 2-1) (GWG Beth Hanrahan) Last PC overtime loss: October 30, 2015 at Maine (L 2-1) (GWG Allyson Matteau) Last overtime game: January 16, 2016 vs. UConn (T 1-1) Last tie game: January 16, 2016 vs. UConn (T 1-1) Last time PC had 10 or more goals: February 4, 2007 vs. Vermont (W, 10-1) Last time PC had 5 or more goals: November 28, 2015 vs. Brown (W, 6-1) Last time PC had 10 or more goals against: January 2, 2005 vs. Dartmouth (L, 10-2) Last time PC had 5 or more goals against: January 2, 2016 at Robert Morrist (L, 6-1) Last PC shutout: January 31, 2016 vs. Maine (W, 1-0, Myers 20 saves) Last PC road/neutral shutout: February 1, 2013 at Connecticut (W, 5-0, Bryant 19 saves) Last time PC was shutout: December 9, 2015 at Boston University (L, 6-0, Erin O Neil, 27 saves) Last scoreless tie: February 17, 2012 vs. Northeastern (Lacasse 42 saves) Last PC penalty shot: November 22, 2014, Victoria Virtue, at Maine s Meghann Treacy - Saved Last penalty shot against PC: January 2, 2016, Brittany Howard, at Robert Morris against Madison Myers - Goal Last PC short-handed goal: November 13, 2015 at Vermont (Madison Sansone, W, 4-1) Last short-handed goal against PC: January 23, 2016 at Boston U. (Rebecca Leslie, L, 5-1) Last PC hat trick: November 23, 2013 vs. Maine (Cassidy Carels W, 8-1) Last hat trick against PC: February 20, 2016 vs. Boston College (Andia Anastos L, 9-1) Last four-goal game by PC: November 16, 1996 vs. Boston College (Laurie Baker) Last four-goal game against PC: December 6, 2013 vs. Yale (Phoebe Staenz, L, 5-1) Last PC goalie to make 40+ saves: January 30, 2015, Allie Morse (vs. Boston College, L, 4-2, 44 saves) Last PC goalie to make 50+ saves: March 5, 2011 Genevieve Lacasse (vs. Boston College, L, saves) Last opposing goalie to make 40+ saves: February 22, Madison Litchfield (vs Vermont, 40 saves, UVM win, 3-2) Last opposing goalie to make 50+ saves: February 6, Florence Schelling (vs. Northeastern, 53 saves, PC win, 3-2 ot) TEAM HIGHS & LOWS Most points in a game 18 vs. Brown (11/28/15) Most goals in a game 6 vs. Brown (11/28/15) Most assists in a game 12 vs. Brown (11/28/15) Most shots in a game 48 vs. RIT (1/11/16) Most saves in a game 34 vs. Syracuse (10/18/15) Most penalties in a game 8 vs. Colgate (10/17/15) Most penalty mins. in a game 16 vs. Colgate (10/17/15) Most power-play chances 6 vs. Wisconsin (10/2/15) Most power-play goals 1 vs.new Hampshire (11/7/15) Fewest points in a game 0 (two times - last at. Northeastern (10/25/15) Fewest goals in a game 0 (two times - last at Northeastern (10/25/15) Fewest shots in a game 12 at Northeastern (10/25/15) Fewest penalties in a game 3 vs. New Hampshire (11/7/15) Fewest penalty minutes in a game 6 vs. New Hampshire (11/7/15 Most points against in a game 23 vs. Boston College (11/25/15) Most goals against in a game 9 vs. Boston College (11/25/15) Most assists against in a game 14 vs. Boston College (11/25/15)) Most shots against in a game 53 vs. Boston College (11/25/15) Most saves against in a game 44 vs. Boston College (11/25/15) Most opponent penalties 6 vs. Wisconsin (10/2/15) Most opponent penalty minutes 12 vs. Wisconsin (10/2/15) Most opponent power-play chances 8 vs. Colgate (10/17/15) Most opponent power-play goals 3 vs. Wisconsin (10/2/15) Fewest points against 6 vs. Vermont (10/24/15) Fewest goals against 3 vs. Vermont (10/24/15) Fewest assists against 3 vs. Vermont (10/24/15) Fewest shots against 17 vs. Maine (10/30/15) Fewest opponent penalties in a game 2 (vs. Northeastern 10/25/15) Fewest opponent penalty mins. in a game 4 (vs. Northeastern 10/25/15)

6 BOB DERANEY HEAD COACH 18 TH SEASON One of the most consistently successful mentors in collegiate women s hockey, Bob Deraney enters his 18th season as the head coach of the women s ice hockey program at Providence College. He was named the Women s Hockey East Association Coach of the Year twice (2010 and 2011). Deraney has registered a career coaching record of and captured the school record for career wins (265), previously held by the legendary John Marchetti, on Nov. 24 with a 4-2 win against Maine. Under Deraney s watch, the Friars became just the second program to eclipse the 600-win milestone. In addition, he has guided Providence to three Hockey East Tournament titles (`03, `04, `05), three additional Hockey East Tournament finals appearances (`07, `08, `12), three Hockey East Regular Season titles (`03, `05, `10), one ECAC Tournament Championship (`02) and one NCAA Tournament appearance (`05). He has also mentored five All-Americans (Sara DeCosta in 1999 and 2000; Jessica Tabb in 2001; Kelli Halcisak in 2003 and 2004; Kristen Gigliotti in 2006; Karen Thatcher in 2006) and five Olympians (Thatcher, DeCosta, Mari Pehkonen, Laurie Baker and Genevieve Lacasse). In , Deraney coached eight Hockey East Weekly Top Performer honorees. Senior Beth Hanrahan was selected for the Hockey East Sportmanship Award, and was the second consecutive Friar to earn the honor, after Haley Frade captured the award during the season. The program holds an all-time record of Deraney led the squad to the Hockey East quarterfinals for the 12th consecutive season. Deraney coached his 11th Hockey East All-Rookie selection in Cassidy Carels. On Nov. 24, Deraney recorded his 265th win to capture the school record, with a 4-2 victory over the Maine Black Bears. The Friars won their seventh Mayor s Cup title after a 3-2 overtime victory against the Brown Bears. Deraney also led Providence to a 1-0 victory against Connecticut as the Friars held the Huskies to eight shots on goal in 60 minutes of play, marking the first time the Friars held an opponent to eight or fewer shots on goal since Feb. 14, Deraney and the Friars celebrated 40 years of women s hockey at Providence during the campaign. Overall, the Friars have now qualified for the post-season in each of the last 31 campaigns. After the conclusion of the season, Deraney was named an assistant coach with Team USA s Under-22 national team. In , Deraney led his squad to the Hockey East semifinal round for the 11th consecutive season, making the Friars the only team in Hockey East to do so. Providence advanced to the semifinal round with a 5-4 road win over fourth-seeded New Hampshire in the Hockey East Quarterfinals. Coming back from a three-goal deficit to win in overtime, the Friars defeated the Wildcats for the first time at the Whittemore Center in the history of Hockey East post-season play. Deraney hit two coaching milestones in his career with the Friars during the season. On Nov. 10, he earned his 250th win behind the Friar bench with a 5-3 victory over Connecticut at Schneider Arena. Then on Feb. 17, Deraney coached his 500th game as the Head Coach of the Friars. The Friars had 12 players finish the season with career-high point totals, including Nicole Anderson 13, who finished the year with 35 points, more than double her previous career high of 14. Anderson notched two hat tricks during the season, a feat not accomplished by a Friar since Karen Thatcher 06 tallied two during the season. The campaign was one of Deraney s finest coaching performances. After struggling with injuries and illness throughout the first several months, Providence caught fire at the most critical time of year, going from late January on. Led by All-Tournament goalie Genevieve Lacasse `12, Providence played 179:52 minutes of shut-out hockey. After blanking Maine and #7 Northeastern in the quarterfinals and semifinals, respectively, the Friars led #9 Boston University, 1-0, in the Hockey East title game until 7.7 remained. Providence eventually fell to the Terriers, 2-1, in double overtime. Despite the outcome, the tournament run is considered one of the more remarkable displays of hockey, particularly in the defensive zone, in the 10-year history of Women s Hockey East, and it helped the program continue its trend as the only member to advance to the conference semifinals or beyond each and every season. In , the Friars compiled a team record of , marking the sixth time a Deraney-led squad reached the 20-win plateau. The team fell in the semi-finals, a 3-2 overtime loss, to the eventual champion, Boston College. Providence spent 14 weeks in the USA Hockey/ USA Today national polls, finishing the year as the number 10 team in the country. After receiving his second consecutive Hockey East Coach of the Year honor, he was nominated for the American Hockey Coaches Association Women s Coach of the Year award. The season saw Deraney lead the Friars to their third regular-season Hockey East Championship, with an record in conference play, and a overall mark. That year, Deraney led the Friars to several milestones, including the program s 600th victory. The Friars became the first Hockey East team to defeat New Hampshire in Durham, N.H. since the league s inception in Deraney also reached a personal milestone as he earned his 200th victory at the helm of PC. At the annual Hockey East awards banquet, Deraney was honored as Coach of the Year for the first time in his career. Again, Providence was ranked for much of the season and finished the year ranked No. 10 in the national polls. In , Deraney led PC to a record. The Friars reached the Hockey East Tournament for the seventh consecutive season and defeated Connecticut, 3-0, at Schneider Arena in the first-ever Hockey East quarterfinal game. PC traveled to Durham, N.H., but fell to eventual champion UNH, 3-1, in the semifinals. The Friars finished the season with a record and advanced to post-season play for the 25th straight season. Deraney helped the Friars upset No. 10 Connecticut on their way to making their fifth Hockey East title game appearance in the previous six attempts.

7 Friar All-TimeCoaching Records Coach Years W-L-T Win % Tom Palamara John Marchetti Jackie Barto Tom Sheehan Bob Deraney Total In , Deraney led the Friars to their 10th tournament title and their fourth in a row. En route to capturing the 2005 Hockey East Tournament crown, the Friars defeated Boston College and ninth-ranked Connecticut. The Friars earned an automatic bid and made their first NCAA appearance against No. 1 Minnesota. The Friars also posted their 14th 20- win season, the fifth in Deraney s then seven-year tenure. The Friars finished with a record. During the season, Deraney led the Friars to their 500th victory after defeating Boston College, 5-2, on Feb. 22, The Friars defeated UNH, 3-0, earning their third-straight Hockey East Championship. The season saw the Friars finish with the best record in the program s history, , and as the Inaugural Hockey East Regular Season and Tournament Champions. In , Deraney led the Friars to their seventh ECAC Tournament title and their first since The Friars defeated second-ranked Niagara and fifth-ranked Northeastern to capture the 2002 ECAC Eastern League crown. Providence also posted its 11th 20-win season, finishing In his first season, , Deraney led the Friars to their 10th 20-win season with a mark. Deraney s first season saw many high points, including an eight-game unbeaten streak, a road victory over No. 1-ranked Harvard and a shutout win over eventual national champion, the University of Minnesota. The Friars later reached the ECAC playoffs for the 17th consecutive year. The squad traveled to Dartmouth for the ECAC quarterfinals, and after 85 minutes of scoreless play, the Friars season came to an end, as they fell to the Big Green, 1-0, in double overtime. Before arriving on Smith Hill, the Boston University alum had extensive college hockey experience. As a goaltender, he played for some of Head Coach Jack Parker s greatest Terrier teams. In , Deraney was named Most Improved Player on the squad and, during the season, he helped lead the team to a record and a second-place finish in Hockey East. The following year, , was the most successful during his time at BU. The Terriers captured the Beanpot and Hockey East titles with a record, and earned a spot in the NCAA Tournament for the second time in three years. In 1989, Deraney served as an assistant/goalie coach with the Northeastern University men s program. After one season at Northeastern, Deraney joined the staff of Dartmouth College and spent three seasons as the Big Green s recruiting coordinator while working with the team s forwards, defensemen and goaltenders. During that period, the program