1995–96 Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey season

none March 2026 March 2017 color:white; background:#00274C; a #FFCB05 2px white white Michigan Wolverines white 1995–96 Michigan Wolverines Logo.svg 200 Michigan Wolverines men Central Collegiate Hockey Association CCHA T–1st American Hockey Magazine 2 34–7–2 22–6–2 15–1–1 8–5–1 11–1–0 Red Berenson Mel Pearson Billy Powers Steven Halko Brendan Morrison Yost Ice Arena National championGreat Lakes Invitational, championCCHA, co-championCCHA tournament, champion NCAA tournament champion 1994–95 1996–97 Michigan Wolverines #FFFFFF background:#eeeeee; The 1995–96 Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey team represented the University of Michigan in intercollegiate college ice hockey during the 1995–96 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season. The head coach was Red Berenson and the team captain was Steven Halko. The team played its home games in the Yost Ice Arena on the university campus in Ann Arbor, Michigan. The team finished tied for first in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association regular season, won the CCHA tournament and the 1996 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey tournament. Season Coming off of its 5th consecutive 30+ win season, 3rd Frozen Four appearance in 4 years and returning both the NCAA's scoring leader (Brendan Morrison) and wins leader (Marty Turco) the 1995–96 Michigan Wolverines were expected to again compete for the national title. Michigan was second in the preseason rankings by American Hockey Magazine, the first time that any poll was nationally recognized. Fast start Even though they dominated an outclassed Guelph squad in one of the last seasons that the NCAA permitted official games against CIS schools, Michigan opened its conference schedule against Western Michigan and fell flat on its face. The Wolverines lost the first game 2–7 at home before salvaging the weekend with a 3–2 road win. While the Wolverines dropped to fifth in the polls, they were down three forwards for the big game against Maine. The first annual US Hockey Hall of Fame Game was a rematch of last year's national semifinal, the then-longest game in NCAA tournament history,HOCKEY; Maine Has Final Say In Third Overtime https://www.nytimes.com/1995/03/31/sports/hockey-maine-has-final-say-in-third-overtime.html The New York Times March 31, 1995 December 4, 2019 but with Morrison still recovering from a knee sprain and both Matt Herr and John Madden suspended for the game,Three Forwards to Miss Maine Matchup https://digital.bentley.umich.edu/midaily/mdp.39015094733527/753 The Michigan Daily October 23, 1995 December 12, 2019 fortunately for the Wolverines, Madden's suspension was reversed and he was allowed to play in the game. Despite facing 37 shots and 9 power plays from the Black Bears Turco dominated throughout the game, surrendering only three goals while his counterpart Blair Allison allowed 6 goals on just 23 attempts.Icers https://digital.bentley.umich.edu/midaily/mdp.39015094733527/840 The Michigan Daily October 27, 1995 December 12, 2019 After the high-profile win, Michigan won each game over the next three weekends and temporarily regained its #2 ranking. During that span Morrison returned from his injury and his 3-point night showed he was more than ready. Michigan also shut but out the opposition for the second time that season but with Turco sharing the net with Gregg Malicke on both occasions no goaltender received credit for either '0'.Miami https://digital.bentley.umich.edu/midaily/mdp.39015094733527/1017 The Michigan Daily November 13, 1995 December 12, 2019 Mid-season hiccup The Wolverines headed into the third annual College Hockey Showcase ranked third and after an easy win against Wisconsin the Wolverines looked a bit flat against #5 Minnesota, dropping the game 2–3.Icers Split in Showcase Again https://digital.bentley.umich.edu/midaily/mdp.39015094733527/1156 The Michigan Daily November 27, 1995 December 12, 2019 Three days later Michigan faced off against arch-rival Michigan State and though the Spartans were unranked at the time they were still a force to contend with. MSU handed the Wolverines their second consecutive loss and, with #8 Bowling Green up next, Michigan was in jeopardy of dropping from the polls. An offensive outburst of 5 goals in the first period helped arrest Michigan's slide and the 8–1 win gave the voters enough confidence in the Maize and Blue to keep them at the #4 spot. One side story with the game was Jason Botterill, a first round pick of the Dallas Stars, had already been suspended twice for fighting and was piling up unneeded penalty minutes. In the Bowling Green Game he was finally able to keep his nose clean while retaining his physical game, performing exactly how coach Red Berenson hoped he would.Botterill takes step forward by staying out of trouble at Bowling Green - but its only 1 game https://digital.bentley.umich.edu/midaily/mdp.39015094733527/1233 The Michigan Daily November 27, 1995 December 12, 2019 Michigan Would end the first half of its season with an oddly scheduled weekend where they won at home against Lake Superior State then lost in their worst offensive performance of the season at #10 Western Michigan. The loss to the Broncos was even worse considering that Michigan had finally claimed the top spot in the CCHA from WMU the day before but now with the season series permanently in favor of their conference rivals Michigan was dropped back to third place.1995‑96 Western Michigan https://www.collegehockeynews.com/schedules/team/Western-Michigan/57/19951996 College Hockey News December 12, 2019 Great Lakes Invitational At the 31st Great Lakes Invitational, Michigan was looking to continue its run of championships. After trouncing Northern Michigan in the semifinal, the crowd of 18,000 at the Joe Louis Arena watched the Wolverines defeat #10 Michigan State for their 8th consecutive GLI title. Brendan Morrison was named as the tournament MVP for the third consecutive year after contributing on 6 of Michigan's 9 goals.'M' Wins 8th-straight GLI https://digital.bentley.umich.edu/midaily/mdp.39015071754951/19 The Michigan Daily January 10, 1996 December 12, 2019 Michigan did not rest on its tournament win, completely dominating both opponents the following weekend by a combined score of 23–3. Morrison was again the star, earning 11 points in the two games and climbing up into the scoring race. Both weekends were missed by Botterill who was busy playing at the 1996 World Junior Championships, becoming the first player to win three gold medals at the event. The Wolverines continued to dominate the opposition for another two weeks winning each game and closing to within 2 points of the top spot in the CCHA with a game in hand. Botterill continued to build on his game, recording a hat-trick for the third time in 5 games.Botterill notches third consecutive Saturday night hat trick https://digital.bentley.umich.edu/midaily/mdp.39015071754951/114 The Michigan Daily January 22, 1996 December 12, 2019 The good times could not keep rolling, however, and the following weekend Michigan could only escape with a tie against a down Ohio State squad before losing the following night at Bowling Green. The next weekend Michigan hosted the Buckeyes and earned 3 points but had now dropped 6 points behind Michigan State for the CCHA crown.Defense a bright spot for Michigan https://digital.bentley.umich.edu/midaily/mdp.39015071754951/262 The Michigan Daily February 5, 1996 December 12, 2019 Catching up The schedule handed Michigan a win when the Spartans and Broncos split a weekend series, allowing the Wolverine's 2 wins to put them in second place with a showdown against MSU looming. After both teams won on Friday, Michigan and Michigan State met at the Joe Louis Arena for the second time the game remained close for 40 minutes but the Wolverine's potent offense broke the game open in the third, finding the net 5 times with the power play finishing 4 for 6 and leading Michigan to an 8–1 win and putting them 2 points back with a game in hand.Muckalt leads equal opportunity offense against the Spartans https://digital.bentley.umich.edu/midaily/mdp.39015071754951/409 The Michigan Daily February 19, 1996 December 12, 2019 Riding high from their win, Michigan endured a nightmare weekend at #7 Lake Superior State, losing both games and bringing the Lakers into a tie for second with Blue.Lakers hurt 'M' postseason hopes with series sweep https://digital.bentley.umich.edu/midaily/mdp.39015071754951/476 The Michigan Daily February 26, 1996 December 12, 2019 Fortunately Michigan's next game was against the Spartans and the conclusion of their regular season series. The Wolverines won their third game against MSU and followed that up with a win over Bowling Green. With the Spartans idle, the two points sent Michigan above Michigan State in the standings and allowed Michigan to claim a shared CCHA title with the Lakers.Blue ends regular season tied for 1st https://digital.bentley.umich.edu/midaily/mdp.39015071754951/548 The Michigan Daily March 11, 1996 December 12, 2019 August 2026 InternetArchiveBot CCHA tournament The series loss to the Lakers left Michigan with the #2 seed and a first round meeting with Miami. Turco was stellar in the series, surrendering only one goal in the two-game sweep. In the semifinal they were met by the Spartans once more and the third time at 'The Joe'. The Wolverines continued their winning streak with a 6–2 win then met Lake Superior in the championship and avenged their earlier losses with a 4–3 victory.Title game mirrors recent matchup https://digital.bentley.umich.edu/midaily/mdp.39015071754951/622 The Michigan Daily March 18, 1996 December 12, 2019 NCAA tournament The CCHA tournament title almost earned Michigan the #1 seed but Colorado College's superior record had them as the top western seed. The second spot for Michigan did grant them a bye into the regional semifinal where they faced WCHA champion and fifth-ranked Minnesota. The Gopher defense was stifling throughout the first half of the game, limiting Michigan to just 2 shots in the first. With the Wolverines down 1–2 in the second and in desperate need of a goal, Mike Legg for himself alone behind the Minnesota net and when no Gopher went to challenge him he had time to scoop the puck up with his stick and stash it into the top corner while he was still behind the net.Mike Legg - 'The Michigan Goal' - Full Sequence - March 24, 1996 (High Quality) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7TPk4RGqwVo https://ghostarchive.org/varchive/youtube/20211221/7TPk4RGqwVo 2021-12-21 live YouTube December 12, 2019 'The Michigan Goal' immediately became famous as the first time anyone scored a lacrosse-style goal during a game, or at last a game with cameras rolling. The stunned Golden Gophers continued to play well but with the tension that the Wolverines had been playing with now apparently gone, Michigan was able to score twice in the third and advance to the Frozen Four. In Cincinnati, Michigan faced #3 Boston University who had spent much of the year as the #1 team, but the defending national champions had faltered at the end of their season and continued that trend against Michigan. Defense was the key to the game, allowing BU to only get 17 shots on goal with each being turned aside by Marty Turco for his 5th solo shutout of the season. Part of the bad game can be attributed to a damaged cooling pipe that caused the game to be delayed by 90 minutes, but the Wolveries had to endure the same wait.Hockey https://digital.bentley.umich.edu/midaily/mdp.39015071754951/773 The Michigan Daily March 29, 1996 December 12, 2019 The championship game saw Michigan returning for the first time since 1977 where they faced a familiar foe. The Wolvers had played Colorado College for the NCAA championship three times before, though not since 1957 (which was CC's last championship appearance), and now the top two teams in the nation were the only ones left vying for the title. Michigan opened the scoring in the first but after the Tigers' rebounded in the second Michigan found itself down 1–2. Mike Legg tied the game on the power play but neither team could regain the lead before the end of regulation. When overtime began the Michigan faithful grew worried; the Wolverines had lost in overtime in each of the previous three NCAA tournaments and desperately hoping that they were not about to see a repeat performance. Both team played conservatively for the first few minutes but when a clearing attempt from Colin Schmidt hit Morrison the puck bounced to the Wolverine alternate captain who slid the puck to Greg Crozier in the high slot. Crozier's shot was blocked but the puck bounced to Bill Muckalt who was standing off to the side of the net. Bob Needham slid to block the shot but it got on goal where Ryan Bach made the save but ended up off-balance, falling away from the front of the cage. The rebound slid to a stop at the top of the goal crease when Morrison came streaking in from the right circle and knocked the puck into a half-vacated net for Michigan's 8th national championship and 1st in 32 years.1996 NCAA Championship Game: Michigan vs Colorado College https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5aNQ3qxjX8Q https://ghostarchive.org/varchive/youtube/20211221/5aNQ3qxjX8Q 2021-12-21 live YouTube December 12, 2019 Awards and honors Brendan Morrison was awarded the Tournament MOP and was joined by Marty Turco and Steven Halko on the All-Tournament team. Morrison finished tied for fifth in the nation in scoring and was Michigan's lone appearance on the AHCA All-American West First Team while Kevin Hilton both players were also on the All-CCHA First Team while Halko and Jason Botterill made the Second team. Marty Turco tied the record for most wins in an NCAA season with 34 and finished second in the nation with a 2.16 goals against average but received no recognition from the voters for his accomplishments. Morrison and John Madden were the only Wolverines to receive an individual conference award, with Morrison earning Player of the Year while Madden took home the Tournament MVP.CCHA Awards http://www.augenblick.org/chha/ccha_awd.html College Hockey Historical Archives May 19, 2013 Morrison earned The Hockey News U.S. College Player of the Year award for the first of two consecutive years.http://grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/mich/sports/m-hockey/auto_pdf/ihm-record-092209.pdf The Record Book August 11, 2010 September 22, 2009 University of Michigan 17 August 7, 2010 https://web.archive.org/web/20100807074042/http://grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/mich/sports/m-hockey/auto_pdf/ihm-record-092209.pdf deadhttp://grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/mich/sports/m-hockey/auto_pdf/ihm-record-092209.pdf The Record Book August 11, 2010 September 22, 2009 University of Michigan 19 August 7, 2010 https://web.archive.org/web/20100807074042/http://grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/mich/sports/m-hockey/auto_pdf/ihm-record-092209.pdf dead He was joined on the CCHA All-Conference first team by Kevin Hilton.http://www.ccha.com/the_ccha/199596_season.aspx 1995-96 Season October 9, 2010 Central Collegiate Hockey Association https://archive.today/20130119002458/http://www.ccha.com/the_ccha/199596_season.aspx January 19, 2013 dead mdy-all John Madden established the current NCAA Division I national record for single-season shorthanded goals (10).http://web1.ncaa.org/web_files/stats/m_icehockey_rb/2010/D1.pdf Division I Men's Records National Collegiate Athletic Association 2 August 10, 2010 The team led the nation in both goals allowed per game and scoring margin per game.http://web1.ncaa.org/web_files/stats/m_icehockey_rb/2010/D1.pdf Division I Men's Records National Collegiate Athletic Association 20 August 10, 2010 Hilton led the CCHA in assists (44) and points (50), while Jason Botterill led the conference in goals (26). Madden led in conference shorthanded goals (5). The team had the conference's best power play. The team had the top two, four of the top five and five of the top ten conferences scorers. The win by Michigan also began a resurgence in popularity of the program that had been lagging far behind the football and basketball teams for years.Maybe now hockey will be big https://digital.bentley.umich.edu/midaily/mdp.39015071754951/788 The Michigan Daily April 1, 1996 December 12, 2019 Standings UM Schedule yes |- !colspan=12 style="Michigan Wolverines #FFFFFF;" | Regular season October 14 w yes no 1995 men Guelph Gryphons Guelph Yost Ice Arena Ann Arbor, Michigan 8–0 1–0 2 Turco October 20 l no 1995 men Western Michigan Broncos Western Michigan Yost Ice Arena Ann Arbor, Michigan 2–7 1–1 0–1 2 Turco October 21 w yes 1995 men Western Michigan Broncos Western Michigan Lawson Arena Kalamazoo, Michigan 3–2 2–1 1–1 2 Turco October 26 w yes 1995 men Maine Black Bears Maine 3 The Palace of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills, Michigan US Hockey Hall of Fame Game 6–3 3–1 1–1 5 Turco November 3 w yes 1995 men Ferris State Bulldogs Ferris State Ewigleben Arena Big Rapids, Michigan 5–2 4–1 2–1 3 Turco November 4 w yes 1995 men Ferris State Bulldogs Ferris State Ewigleben Arena Big Rapids, Michigan 4–1 5–1 3–1 3 Turco November 10 w yes 1995 men Miami Redskins Miami Goggin Ice Arena Oxford, Ohio 5–4 6–1 4–1 4 Turco November 11 w yes 1995 men Miami Redskins Miami Goggin Ice Arena Oxford, Ohio 8–0 7–1 5–1 4 Turco November 17 w no 1995 men Alaska Nanooks Alaska–Fairbanks Yost Ice Arena Ann Arbor, Michigan 6–1 8–1 6–1 2 Turco November 18 w no 1995 men Alaska Nanooks Alaska–Fairbanks Yost Ice Arena Ann Arbor, Michigan 4–1 9–1 7–1 2 Turco |- !colspan=12 style="Michigan Wolverines #FFFFFF;" | #FFFFFF College Hockey Showcase November 24 w yes yes 1995 men Wisconsin Badgers Wisconsin Bradley Center Milwaukee, Wisconsin College Hockey Showcase 7–3 10–1 7–1 3 Turco November 25 l yes yes 1995 men Minnesota Golden Gophers Minnesota 5 Bradley Center Milwaukee, Wisconsin College Hockey Showcase 2–3 10–2 7–1 3 Turco November 28 l yes 1995 men Michigan State Spartans Michigan State Munn Ice Arena East Lansing, Michigan 3–4 10–3 7–2 4 Turco December 2 w yes 1995 men Bowling Green Falcons Bowling Green 8 BGSU Ice Arena Bowling Green, Ohio 8–1 11–3 8–2 4 Turco December 8 w no 1995 men Lake Superior State Lakers Lake Superior State Yost Ice Arena Ann Arbor, Michigan 8–2 12–3 9–2 4 Turco December 9 l yes 1995 men Western Michigan Broncos Western Michigan 10 Lawson Arena Kalamazoo, Michigan 0–5 12–4 9–3 4 Turco |- !colspan=12 style="Michigan Wolverines #FFFFFF;" | #FFFFFF Great Lakes Invitational December 29 w yes yes 1995 men Northern Michigan Wildcats Northern Michigan Joe Louis Arena Detroit, Michigan Tournament Semifinal 6–1 13–4 9–3 4 Turco December 30 w yes yes 1995 men Michigan State Spartans Michigan State 10 Joe Louis Arena Detroit, Michigan Tournament championship 3–1 14–4 9–3 4 Turco January 5 w no 1995 men Ferris State Bulldogs Ferris State Yost Ice Arena Ann Arbor, Michigan 10–3 15–4 10–3 4 Turco January 6 w no 1995 men Miami Redskins Miami Yost Ice Arena Ann Arbor, Michigan 13–0 16–4 11–3 4 Turco January 12 w no 1995 men UIC Flames Illinois–Chicago Yost Ice Arena Ann Arbor, Michigan 9–3 17–4 12–3 4 Turco January 13 w no 1995 men UIC Flames Illinois–Chicago Yost Ice Arena Ann Arbor, Michigan 9–1 18–4 13–3 4 Turco January 16 w no 1995 men Alaska Nanooks Alaska–Fairbanks Yost Ice Arena Ann Arbor, Michigan 6–0 19–4 14–3 4 Turco January 20 w no 1995 men Notre Dame Fighting Irish Notre Dame Yost Ice Arena Ann Arbor, Michigan 11–1 20–4 15–3 4 Turco January 26 t yes 1995 men Ohio State Buckeyes Ohio State OSU Ice Rink Columbus, Ohio 4–4 OT 20–4–1 15–3–1 3 Turco January 27 l yes 1995 men Bowling Green Falcons Bowling Green BGSU Ice Arena Bowling Green, Ohio 5–6 20–5–1 15–4–1 3 Turco February 2 w no 1995 men Ohio State Buckeyes Ohio State Yost Ice Arena Ann Arbor, Michigan 7–0 21–5–1 16–4–1 5 Turco February 3 t no 1995 men Ohio State Buckeyes Ohio State Yost Ice Arena Ann Arbor, Michigan 2–2 OT 21–5–2 16–4–2 5 Malicke February 9 w yes 1995 men Notre Dame Fighting Irish Notre Dame Edmund P. Joyce Center Notre Dame, Indiana 4–1 22–5–2 17–4–2 5 Turco February 10 w yes 1995 men UIC Flames Illinois–Chicago UIC Pavilion Chicago, Illinois 12–0 23–5–2 18–4–2 5 Turco February 16 w yes 1995 men Notre Dame Fighting Irish Notre Dame The Palace of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills, Michigan 5–2 24–5–2 19–4–2 4 Turco February 17 w yes 1995 men Michigan State Spartans Michigan State 5 Joe Louis Arena Detroit, Michigan 8–1 25–5–2 20–4–2 4 Turco February 21 l yes 1995 men Lake Superior State Lakers Lake Superior State 7 Taffy Abel Arena Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan 4–5 OT 25–6–2 20–5–2 3 Turco February 22 l yes 1995 men Lake Superior State Lakers Lake Superior State 7 Taffy Abel Arena Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan 3–7 25–7–2 20–6–2 3 Turco March 1 w no 1995 men Michigan State Spartans Michigan State 3 Yost Ice Arena Ann Arbor, Michigan 3–0 26–7–2 21–6–2 5 Turco March 2 w no 1995 men Bowling Green Falcons Bowling Green Yost Ice Arena Ann Arbor, Michigan 7–5 27–7–2 22–6–2 5 Turco |- !colspan=12 style="Michigan Wolverines #FFFFFF;" | #FFFFFF CCHA tournament March 8 w yes no 1995 men Miami Redskins Miami Yost Ice Arena Ann Arbor, Michigan CCHA Quarterfinal game 1 5–1 28–7–2 22–6–2 4 Turco March 9 w yes no 1995 men Miami Redskins Miami Yost Ice Arena Ann Arbor, Michigan CCHA Quarterfinal game 2 3–0 29–7–2 22–6–2 4 Turco |- align="center" bgcolor="#e0e0e0" |colspan=12|Michigan Won Series 2-0 March 15 w yes yes 1995 men Michigan State Spartans Michigan State 8 Joe Louis Arena Detroit, Michigan CCHA Semifinal 6–2 30–7–2 22–6–2 2 Turco March 16 w yes yes 1995 men Lake Superior State Lakers Lake Superior State 4 Joe Louis Arena Detroit, Michigan CCHA championship 4–3 31–7–2 22–6–2 2 Turco |- !colspan=12 style="Michigan Wolverines #FFFFFF;" | #FFFFFF NCAA tournament March 22 w yes yes 1995 men Minnesota Golden Gophers Minnesota 5 Munn Ice Arena East Lansing, Michigan Regional semifinal 4–3 32–7–2 22–6–2 2 Turco March 27 w yes yes 1995 men Boston University Terriers Boston University 3 Riverfront Coliseum Cincinnati, Ohio National semifinal 4–0 33–7–2 22–6–2 2 Turco March 29 w yes yes 1995 men Colorado College Tigers Colorado College 1 Riverfront Coliseum Cincinnati, Ohio National championship 3–2 OT 34–7–2 22–6–2 2 Turco Source: THROUGH THE YEARS:SEASON-BY-SEASON RESULTS https://s3.amazonaws.com/mgoblue.com/documents/2016/9/20/ihm-throughtheyears.pdf Michigan Wolverines December 12, 2019 August 31, 2020 https://web.archive.org/web/20200831135249/https://s3.amazonaws.com/mgoblue.com/documents/2016/9/20/ihm-throughtheyears.pdf dead Roster yes 2 Mark Sakala sr D 6 0 195 1972 2 7 Michigan Detroit, Michigan Detroit Compuware Ambassadors NAHL 3 Andrew Berenzweig fr D 6 2 215 1977 8 8 Illinois Arlington Heights, Illinois Loomis Chaffee School USHS-Prep 4 Chris Frescoln jr D 6 2 194 1974 12 5 Michigan Milford, Michigan Detroit Freeze NAHL 5 Peter Bourke jr D 6 0 183 1973 6 13 Michigan Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan Grosse Pointe South High School USHS–MI 6 Harold Schock jr D 5 10 178 1975 3 30 Michigan Okemos, Michigan Kalamazoo Jr. K-Wings NAHL 7 Justin Clark fr RW 6 3 191 1977 1 29 Michigan Grand Rapids, Michigan Taft School USHS-Prep 8 Matt Herr so C 6 2 188 1976 5 26 New Jersey Hackensack, New Jersey Hotchkiss School USHS-Prep Washington 93 1994 9 Brendan Morrison jr C 5 11 180 1975 8 15 British Columbia Pitt Meadows, British Columbia Penticton Panthers BCJHL New Jersey 39 1993 A 10 Kevin Hilton sr C 5 11 180 1975 1 5 Michigan Trenton, Michigan Detroit Compuware Ambassadors NAHL Detroit 74 1993 13 Greg Crozier fr LW 6 3 191 1976 7 6 Alberta Calgary, Alberta Lawrence Academy USHS-Prep Pittsburgh 73 1994 15 Mike Legg jr RW 6 0 194 1975 5 25 Ontario London, Ontario London Nationals WOHL New Jersey 273 1993 16 Bill Muckalt so RW 6 1 185 1974 7 15 British Columbia Surrey, British Columbia Kelowna Spartans BCJHL Vancouver 221 1994 17 Sean Ritchlin fr RW 6 0 183 1977 6 15 New York Rochester, New York Hotchkiss School USHS-Prep 18 John Madden jr C 5 11 180 1973 5 4 Ontario Barrie, Ontario Barrie Colts COJHL 19 Jason Botterill jr LW 6 4 193 1976 5 19 Alberta Edmonton, Alberta St. Paul's School USHS-Prep Dallas 20 1994 20 John Arnold sr C 5 10 178 1972 11 30 Ontario Sudbury, Ontario Thornhill Thunderbirds MetJAHL 23 Dale Rominski fr RW 6 2 188 1975 10 1 Michigan Farmington Hills, Michigan Detroit Compuware Ambassadors NAHL 24 Steven Halko sr D 6 1 185 1974 3 8 Ontario Etobicoke, Ontario Thornhill Thunderbirds MetJAHL Hartford 225 1992 C 25 Bobby Hayes fr C 6 0 183 1975 1 6 Michigan Westland, Michigan Detroit Compuware Ambassadors NAHL 26 Chris Fox so D 6 1 185 1976 8 29 Michigan Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan Detroit Compuware Ambassadors NAHL 27 Blake Sloan jr D 5 10 178 1975 7 27 Illinois Park Ridge, Illinois US National Junior Team WJC 28 Warren Luhning jr RW 6 2 188 1975 7 3 Alberta Edmonton, Alberta Calgary Royals AJHL New York Islanders 92 1993 29 Gregg Malicke so yes G 6 0 174 1975 4 20 Michigan Rochester Hills, Michigan Clarkson Golden Knights ECAC 30 Greg Daddario fr G 5 7 171 1976 8 16 Connecticut Wilton, Connecticut Loomis Chaffee School USHS-Prep 35 Marty Turco so G 5 11 180 1975 8 13 Ontario Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario Cambridge Winter Hawks MWJHL Dallas 124 1994 https://www.eliteprospects.com/team/803/univ.-of-michigan/1995-1996?sort=jersey 1995-96 Univ. of Michigan Elite Prospects December 12, 2019 Scoring statistics 2 Michigan Wolverines Name Position Games Goals Assists Points #FFFFFF PIM Brendan Morrison C 35 28 44 72 41 Kevin Hilton C 43 10 51 61 8 Bill Muckalt RW 41 28 30 58 34 Jason Botterill LW 37 32 25 57 143 John Madden John Madden (ice hockey) C 43 27 30 57 45 Warren Luhning RW 40 20 32 52 123 Mike Legg RW 42 15 25 40 24 Matt Herr C 40 18 13 31 55 Blake Sloan D 41 6 24 30 55 Harold Schock 1 D 43 5 20 25 68 Greg Crozier LW 42 14 10 24 46 Bobby Hayes 1 C 43 8 13 21 32 Steven Halko D 43 4 16 20 32 Dale Rominski RW 35 8 7 15 37 Sean Ritchlin 1 RW 27 7 7 14 24 Chris Frescoln 1 D 29 1 11 12 48 Andrew Berenzweig D 42 4 8 12 4 John Arnold 1 RW 36 2 6 8 20 Chris Fox 1 D 19 0 6 6 12 Peter Bourke 1 D 20 1 5 6 6 Marty Turco G 42 0 5 5 16 Mark Sakala 1 D 22 0 4 4 18 Justin Clark 1 RW 11 1 2 3 2 Greg Daddario 1 G 2 0 0 0 0 Gregg Malicke 1 G 10 0 0 0 0 Total Michigan Wolverines 1995-96 Skater Stats https://www.eliteprospects.com/team/633/boston-univ./1994-1995?tab=stats Elite Prospects December 4, 2019 Goaltending statistics 2 Michigan Wolverines Name Games Minutes Wins Losses Ties Goals against Saves Shut outs #FFFFFF SV % #FFFFFF GAA Greg Daddario 1 2 11 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 0.00 Gregg Malicke 1 10 248 0 0 1 7 76 0 .916 1.69 Marty Turco 42 2334 34 7 1 84 724 5 .896 2.16 Total 43 34 7 2 93 9 1996 championship game (W2) Michigan vs. (W1) Colorado College Michigan Colorado College Riverfront Coliseum March 30 3 – 2 1 1 Scoring summaryMichigan Wolverines Team History https://mgoblue.com/documents/2016/9/20/ihm-team-history.pdf mgoblue.com 2018-05-08 Period Team Goal Assist(s) Time Score 1st UMBill MuckaltMorrison 11:33 1–0 UM 2nd CCPeter Geronazzo – PPSchmidt and Rud 23:52 1–1 CCColin SchmidtGeronazzo and Remackel 25:37 2–1 CC 3rd UMMike Legg – PPHalko and Schock 46:54 2–2 1st Overtime UMBrendan Morrison – GWMuckalt and Crozier 63:35 3–2 UM Shots by period Team 1 2 3 OT T Michigan 3 4 10 2 19 Colorado College 5 8 8 1 23 Goaltenders Team Name Saves Goals against Time on ice UM Marty Turco 21 2 CC Ryan Bach 16 3 Players drafted into the NHL 1996 NHL entry draft = NHL All-Star team= NHL All-StarPlayers are identified as an All-Star if they were selected for the All-Star game at any time in their career. = NHL All-Star and NHL All-Star team= Did not play in the NHL 2 Michigan Wolverines Round Pick Player NHL team 5 109 Andrew Berenzweig New York Islanders 6 145 Sean Ritchelin New Jersey Devils 9 240 Justin Clark Colorado Avalanche 1996 NHL Entry Draft http://www.hockeydb.com/ihdb/draft/nhl1996e.html Hockey DB August 18, 2019 References 50em Category:Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey seasons Michigan Michigan Category:1996 in sports Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan