Tommies trek to Bowling Green for key CCHA matchup

THIS WEEKEND'S GAMES

This weekend's series between the St. Thomas Tommies (11-12-5 overall, 8-8-4 CCHA) and the RV Bowling Green Falcons (14-9-4, 10-6-4) has large implications for home ice advantage in the CCHA Quarterfinal series. The Falcons currently sit with a .600 points percentage in fourth place with the Tommies closely behind in fifth with a .483 points percentage. Bowling Green hosts St. Thomas at the Slater Family Ice Arena on Friday, Feb. 7^th at 7:07 PM EST and Saturday, Feb. 8^th at 7:07 PM EST.
The Falcons are coming off a sweep of last-place Northern Michigan last weekend. They took down the Wildcats in overtime (3-2) in game one and in regulation (5-2) in game two at the Berry Events Center. Offensively they are led by one of the best power play goal scorers in the country, Brody Waters (14G, 5A, 19P). Waters has scored 9 of the team's 18 power play goals this season. Christian Stoever has returned to duty between the pipes for the Falcons after missing the St. Thomas series earlier this season. He has been one of the best goaltenders in the country with a 9-1-3 record, 1.70 goals against average, and .948 save percentage in 13 starts. He has allowed more than three goals in a game only one time this season. The Falcons are just 18-93 (19.4%) on the power play but have been good on the penalty kill (80.8%).
The Tommies continued their stretch of strong play to start 2025 with a win and four points taken from #15 Minnesota State. Cooper Gay continues to lead the team with 14 goals and six power play goals. Liam Malmquist's 32 points are the most in the CCHA. Aaron Trotter has gotten a bulk of the work in 2025 and has a 7-8-2 record in 18 starts this season. The third year netminder has a 2.55 goals against average and .911 save percentage, both career-best marks. The Tommies' power play has cooled off a bit but remains the top in the conference at 26.4%, the unit scored four power play goals against the Falcons in November.

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MOVIN' ON UP
With the Tommies' 3-2 win over the Mavericks last weekend, head coach Rico Blasi moved into 22^nd on the all-time NCAA Men's Hockey Coach wins leaderboard. He passed Bill Wilkinson with the 438^th win of his career.

Coach Blasi is seventh in wins among active head coaches. One of those six coaches ahead (Bob Daniels, Ferris State, 507 career wins) has announced that he will retire at the conclusion of the 2024-25 season.

Blasi is 25 wins shy of 21^st all-time (Murray Armstrong).

SERIES HISTORY
The Tommies took four points from the Falcons at Saint Thomas Ice Arena in November with a 2-2 tie (shootout loss) and a commanding 6-3 victory. The all-time record is in favor of Bowling Green, 7-4-3, but over the last eight games the Tommies are 4-1-3.

Back in Novemeber, Jake Sibell played very well in goal and pushed the Falcons to a shootout. Sibell made 31 saves on 33 shots faced but his team struggled to score on Cole Moore. Matthew Gleason and Cooper Gay were the two Toms to succeed in getting the puck passed Moore.

Lucas Wahlin had the game-winning goal in the Toms' 6-3 win the next night. Gay added two more goals, Caige Sterzer scored the first of his Tommie career, Matthew Gleason scored on the power play and Ryan O'Neill tallied a goal at 17:37 in the third period to seal the victory. Aaron Trotter allowed three goals on 35 shots.

The Tommies managed four power play goals in two games against the Falcons earlier this season (4-9) and are 7-57 (12.3%) all-time against Bowling Green. The Falcons struggled on the power play earlier this year going 1-11, they are 12-52 (23.1%) all-time against the Purple.

CCHA RANKINGS

Cooper Gay T-1^st with 14 goals
Liam Malmquist 4^th with 12 goals
Lucas Wahlin T-7^th with 10 goals
Matthew Gleason T-11^th with 9 goals
Jake Braccini T-20^th with 7 goals
Caige Sterzer T-26^th with 6 goals
Liam Malmquist T-1^st with 20 assists
Wahlin T-4^th with 16 assists
Chase Foley T-10^th with 12 assists
Chase Cheslock T-19^th with 11 assists
Ryan O'Neill T-24^th with 10 assists
Liam Malmquist 1^st with 32 points
Lucas Wahlin 4^th with 26 points
Cooper Gay 7^th with 23 points
Gay (115), Wahlin (100), Malmquist (100) – 1^st, 2^nd, 3^rd in shots
Jake Braccini T-23^rd with 62 shots
Gleason T-4^th with .190 shot %
Luc Laylin T-11^th with 2 game-winning goals
Gleason T-11^th with 2 game-winning goals
Gay 2^nd with 6 power play goals
Malmquist 3^rd with 5 power play goals
Gleason T-4^th with 4 power play goals
Foley T-20^th with 30 blocks
Gay 1^st with .56 goals per game
Malmquist 1^st with 3 shorthanded goals
Malmquist T-13^th with +8 rating
Wahlin T-20^th with +6 rating

NCAA RANKINGS

Liam Malmquist T-21^st with .71 assists per game
Lucas Wahlin 29^th with 251 faceoff wins
Cooper Gay 14^th with .56 goals per game
Malmquist 42^nd with .46 goals per game
Malmquist 19^th with 1.14 points per game
Gay T-13^th with 6 power play goals
Malmquist T-21^st with 5 power play goals
Malmquist T-1^st with 3 shorthanded goals
Matthew Gleason T-21^st with 1 shorthanded goal
St. Thomas – 8^th with .253 power play
St. Thomas – 10^th with 11.11 penalty minutes per game
St. Thomas – T-3^rd with 6 shorthanded goals

CURRENT TOMMIES AGAINST BOWLING GREEN

Cooper Gay – 8G-3A-11P
Ryan O'Neill – 1G-8A-9P
Liam Malmquist – 2G-5A-7P
Jake Braccini – 1G-4A-5P
Quinton Pepper – 1G-4A-5P
Ethan Gauer – 0G-5A-5P
Lucas Wahlin – 1G-3A-4P
Matthew Gleason – 3G-1A-4P
Grant Docter– 0G-2A-2P
Chase Foley – 0G-2A-2P
J.D. Metz – 1G-0A-1P
Caige Sterzer – 1G-0A-1P
Casy Laylin – 0G-1A-1P
Luc Laylin – 0G-1A-1P
Aaron Trotter – 3-2-2, 212 saves, 18 GA, 428 min .922 SV%, 2.52 GAA
Jake Sibell – 1-1-1, 64 saves, 7 GA, 184 min, .901 SV%, 2.28 GAA

GOING STREAKING

Caige Sterzer – 2 game point streak (2 game goal streak)
Jake Braccini – 2 game point streak
Cooper Gay – 2 game point streak

2024-25 CCHA PLAYERS OF THE WEEK

Mason Poolman Defenseman of the Week (10/13/24)
Cooper Gay Forward of the Week (11/18/24)
Lucas Wahlin Forward of the Week (1/6/25)
Liam Malmquist Forward of the Week (1/13/25)
Liam Malmquist Forward of the Week (1/20/25)

2024-25 CCHA PLAYERS OF THE MONTH

Mason Poolman Defenseman of the Month (10/30/24)
Chase Foley Defenseman of the Month (12/3/24)
Liam Malmquist Forward of the Month (2/1/25)

FEBRUARY RECAP

0-1-0 record, -1 goal differential
Fell in ovetime to #15 Minnesota State after a clutch goal with an extra attacker by Chase Foley with just over one minute to go.
Chase Foley and Caige Sterzer are the only two goal scorers so far this month and six players each have one point.
Aaron Trotter is 0-1-0 with a 3.00 goals against average and .864 save percentage
The Toms are 0-2 on the power play and 3-3 on the penalty kill.

JANUARY RECAP

7-1-1 record, +9 goal differential
Swept Lindenwood for the first of the season. They won their first overtime game of the year, 3-2 before a come-from-behind effort in game two.
Swept Ferris State with a program-record nine goals on Friday and came back in the final half of the third period on Saturday.
Took 4 of six points from the Lakers with a 4-3 overtime win and 3-3 tie with a shootout victory.
Split with Bemidji State with a 3-2 win and 2-1 loss.
Took four points from their weekend series with #15 Minnesota State with a 3-2 comeback win on Friday, and a 3-2 overtime loss on Saturday.
Liam Malmquist led the team with six goals and 13 points during the month of January. Cooper Gay and Jake Braccini also scored six goals.
Jake Sibell was 3-0-0 with a 3.49 goals against average and .891 save percentage
Aaron Trotter was 4-1-1 with a 2.40 goals against average and .921 save percentage
The Toms were 9-30 on the power play (30.0%) and 18-24 on the penalty kill (75.0%).
They were +5 in the first period, -3 in the second, and +5 in the third.

DECEMBER RECAP

1-2-0 record, +1 goal differential
Split series on the road against a strong Michigan Tech team. Outshot the Huskies 26-25 but could not find the equalizer after taking and giving up an early lead. St. Thomas was greatly outshot against Tech in game two 30-17 but rode a three-goal first period to an easy victory.
Fell in second game of split series with #12 St, Cloud state in 5^th one-goal loss of the season, 2-1.
Mason Poolman, Cole Miller, Lucas Wahlin, Matthew Gleason, Liam Malmquist, Alexander Tell, and Chase Cheslock each led the Tommies with 2 points during December. Poolman, Miller, Wahlin, Gleason, Malmquist, and Cooper Gay each had one of the Toms' six goals.
Aaron Trotter appeared in three games with an 0-2-0 record, 1.65 GAA, .942SV%, 4GA, 65SV in 145 minutes
Jake Sibell made one start but was removed midway due to injury. He has a 1-0-0 record, 1.94GAA, .944SV%, 1GA, 17SV in 31 minutes.
The Toms were 1-11 on the power play (9.1%) and 4-6 on the penalty kill (66.6%).

NOVEMBER RECAP

2-5-3 record, -1 goal differential
Split series with Augustana, won game one 4-0 and lost game two 3-2
Took one of the six possible points from Minnesota State with a 5-3 home loss and 1-1 tie (SOL) on the road
Tied Bowling Green in game one, lost in the shootout, defeated the Falcons 6-3 in game two, their second largest margin of victory this season.
Tied Bemidji State in game one 2-2, lost in the shootout, fell to the Beavers in regulation, 2-1 in game two.
Fell in both games by two goals each against Lake State.
Cooper Gay was named CCHA Forward of the Week for the first time in his career after his three-goal weekend against the Falcons.
Chase Foley was named CCHA Defenseman of the Month for his eight power play points to lead the Tommie power play to its top spot in the conference (25%)
Lucas Wahlin and Matthew Gleason each pace the Tommies with five goals in November, Liam Malmquist's 12 points led the team.
Aaron Trotter made six starts in goal with a .900 SV% and 2.67 GAA.
Jake Sibell saw action in four games with a .933 SV% and 1.94 GAA.
The Toms were 12-31 on the power play (38.7%) and 37-44 on the penalty kill (84.1%).

OCTOBER RECAP

1-3-1 record, -9 goal differential
Lost a 1-0 game to open the season against nationally ranked St. Cloud State
Tied with Vermont 5-5 in game one at home and then took the season series with a 3-1 win over the Catamounts
Mason Poolman's three goals in the series set a new high-water mark for his career and earned him his first CCHA Defenseman of the Week honor
Lost both games to a tremendously talented Minnesota Golden Gophers squad, 7-1 and 6-2
Poolman was named CCHA Defenseman of the Month, the first in program history
Cooper Gay and Mason Poolman led the way with three goals in October, Poolman and Liam Malmquist each led the way with five points over the five games. Casy Laylin played all five games and finished the month with a team-best +3 rating
The Tommies were 0-17 on the power play and 17-21 (.810) on the penalty kill

HOBEY BAKER CAMPAIGN
St. Thomas senior forward Liam Malmquist has been named a nominee for the Hobey Baker Memorial Award; foundation officials announced on Wednesday.

Liam Malmquist is in his second season with the Tommies and is off to a historic start. The Edina, Minn. native set a new program points record of 32 points after his 11^th multi-point game of the season against Lake Superior State. He leads the CCHA in assists and points. The senior is also the NCAA leader in shorthanded goals with three this season. He has been named CCHA Forward of the Week two times this season and was just recently named the conference's Forward of the Month for January.

The first phase of fan balloting runs through March 10. Fans can cast their vote daily by going to the Hobey Baker Award website at http://www.hobeybaker.com/vote.

Following the conclusion of phase one, the list of players will be narrowed to a top-10 and that announcement will be made on March 19. Phase two voting on the top-10 will take place from March 19-30. The fans' vote accounts for one percent of the total ballot in each phase in selecting this year's award recipient.

The Hobey Hat Trick will then be announced on April 3 and the Hobey Baker Memorial Award will be presented to the winner on April 11 during the NCAA Frozen Four Championship in St. Louis, Mo.

A WIZARD AT WORK
Liam Malmquist is one of three players in the CCHA with at least a point per game of production (1.14). In total, the Edina native has a CCHA-leading 32 points in 28 games. Malmquist scored a career-high 27 points in 36 games last season (0.75 points per game). He scored 12 points during the month of November and added 13 points in January.

It took him just eight games to surpass the 10-point mark when he scored his 10^th and 11^th against Minnesota State on 11/8/24. He was the fastest Tommie to 10 points in program history.
2021-22: Christiano Versich – 17 games
2022-23: Lucas Wahlin – 15 games
2023-24: Lucas Wahlin – 10 games
2024-25: Liam Malmquist – 8 games

Lucas Wahlin will hold onto the title for fastest to the 20-point mark, he did so in just 16 games last season. Wahlin scored 30 points for the first time in program history last season, it took him 36 games.

Liam was the fastest in program history to 30 points, he did so in 24 games, he is also the single season program record holder with 32 points. Malmquist is currently on pace for 41 points (including two CCHA playoff games).

SOMEBODY, STOP THAT MALM!
Liam Malmquist's four-point performance against Lindenwood moved him into the top three in program history with 50 points in Purple. He is the third Tommie to surpass 50 career points (Lucas Wahlin 67 points and Ryan O'Neill 55).

He completed the feat in 56 games, a program record. It took O'Neill 82 games and Wahlin 62 games.

COACH BLASI

Entering fourth season for St. Thomas
During his 20-year tenure at Miami (Ohio) Blasi was the head coach of 10 NCAA Tournament teams, one national runner-up and one other Frozen Four team
National Coach of the Year in 2005-06
Coached one Hobey Baker Award winner (Andy Miele) and 10 Hobey Baker finalists, 10 All-America players, and 25 who went on to play in the NHL, including Stanley Cup Champions Alec Martinez, Jeff Zatkoff, Blake Coleman, and Riley Smith.
438 career wins (22^nd all-time / seventh among active head coaches)

NON-CONFERENCE

St. Thomas played eight non-conference games this season. They opened with the #16 ranked St. Cloud State Huskies for their first ranked-on-ranked matchup in program history. Vermont made their first journey to Mendota Heights before the Toms headed across the river for a game on the road against the Minnesota Golden Gophers. Game two of the cross-town series returned to Xcel Energy Center on Saturday October 26, presented by Wings Credit Union. The Toms' dropped the second half of their split series with #12 St. Cloud. They wrapped up their out-of-conference schedule with a sweep of the Lindenwood Lions, their first of the season.
The Toms were 3-4-1 outside of the CCHA this season. They fell to the #16 St. Cloud State Huskies, 1-0, to open the season. St. Thomas tied Vermont 5-5 and beat them 3-1 to take the series. They fell in two games to #5 Minnesota, 7-1 and 6-2 and lost another one-goal battle with #12 St. Cloud State. Most recently they swept Lindenwood on the road, 3-2 in overtime and 4-2.
St. Thomas had a -7 goal differential in eight non-con games.
The Tommies have played four games against ranked non-conference opponents and they are 0-4-0.
1-1-1 home record, 2-2-0 away record, 0-1-0 neutral site record

DI SCORING RECORD HOLDERS

Mack Byers (2022-24; 31), Cooper Gay (30), and Lucas Wahlin (28) round out the top three in DI goals scored
- Cooper Gay scored the 30^th goal of his career in the Tommies' 3-2 win on Friday over #15 Minnesota State. He scored the game-winner 13 seconds after his linemate, Caige Sterzer, tied the game with under seven minutes remaining.
Lucas Wahlin (77), Ryan O'Neill (60), and Liam Malmquist (59), make up the top three in DI points
- Wahlin assisted on Chase Foley's game-tying goal with just over one minute remaining in regulation to push the 15^th ranked Mavericks to overtime.

CHASE FOLEY – NOVEMBER DEFENSEMAN OF THE MONTH
The Central Collegiate Hockey Association released its monthly honors and named grad transfer Chase Foley CCHA Defenseman of the Month, the second Tommie defenseman to be honored this season.

Foley, a native of Mendota Heights, Minn. has helped propel the Tommie power play from worst in the CCHA and one of the worst in the country through the first six games to the best in the conference and 12^th best in the nation at 25% (12-48). The blue liner contributed on eight power play goals with one goal of his own and seven assists during November. The Tommies' power play during that 10-game stretch jumped to 42.9% (12-28).

His nine points this season are the fourth most all-time for a Tommie defenseman. He has 19 games to tie Ethan Gauer's single-season program record 12 points. Foley has also climbed into the top 20 all-time scoring list for the Tommies' short Division I history.

The Colorado College transfer has a point in five of his last six games and added a point in seven of the Tommies' ten November games. He added his only multi-point game of the season against Minnesota State on 11/8 and scored his first goal in purple on 11/29 against Lake Superior State.

The award is Foley's first CCHA honor. He is the second Tommie in program history to be named Defenseman of the Month, Mason Poolman did it earlier this season for the month of October.

MASON POOLMAN – CCHA DEFENSEMAN OF THE MONTH
Mason Poolman was named CCHA Defenseman of the Month, the first Tommie to receive the honor in program history.

Poolman, a native of East Grand Forks, Minn.. scored two goals and added an assist in game one against the Vermont Catamounts and tallied the game-winning goal in game two against the nonconference foe. His second goal on Friday tied the game at five and pushed the affair to overtime.

He matched the Tommies' single-season program record for goals by a defenseman in just one weekend. The sophomore is now tied with Ethan Gauer (2022-23) and Trevor Zins (2021-22). He also surpassed his freshman season goal total of two.

After a week off for the Toms' early season bye, Poolman added an assist in St. Thomas' game-two loss against #5 Minnesota at the Xcel Energy Center.

He is currently tied for the team-lead with five points and sits in the top 10 in the CCHA in points, goals, points per game, and goals per game. He also paced all conference defenseman in goals and points during October.

The award is Poolman's second CCHA honor of any sort in his 33-game collegiate career. He is the first Tommie in program history to be named Defenseman of the Month and the first defenseman to receive more than one in-season CCHA honor in program history.

NHL DEVELOPMENT CAMPS

Chase Cheslock (New Jersey Devils)
Ryder Donovan (Vegas Golden Knights)
Cooper Gay (Colorado Avalanche)
Lucas Wahlin (St. Louis Blues)
Liam Malmquist (Los Angeles Kings)

NHL DRAFT PICKS

Ryder Donovan was selected as the 110^th overall pick in the fourth round of the 2019 NHL Draft by the Vegas Golden Knights.
- Donovan played three games last season for the Purple but made an instant impact with the overtime game-winner against ranked St. Cloud State to open the season.
Chase Cheslock was selected as the 154^th overall pick in the fifth round of the 2023 NHL Draft by the New Jersey Devils and is the Tommies first "homegrown" draft pick.
- Cheslock joined the Tommies mid-season and played 19 games with one goal and two assists. His first career goal came in the Toms' game-two playoff win over Lake Superior State.

CAPTAINS

Junior, Lucas Wahlin, wears the "C" on his chest for coach Rico Blasi's squad for the second consecutive season. Wahlin, a Woodbury, Minn. native, finished with 30 points in 37 games last season. He became the first Tommie in program history to surpass the 50-point career milestone on March 9^thagainst Lake Superior State. He played for three teams over three seasons in both the NAHL and USHL before finding a home on the corner of Cretin and Summit.
Seniors Ethan Gauer and Matthew Gleason along with junior Cooper Gay don the "A" this season.
Both Gauer and Gleason are one-time transfers, but Gauer has played in each season of the Tommies' four at the DI level. He has 25 career points and leads the program with 124 blocked shots in 103 career games in purple.
Matthew Gleason transferred in from Colorado College last season and had a career year. He scored five goals and added 18 assists for 23 points. Gleason is originally from St. Paul and played high school hockey for Cretin Derham Hall.
Cooper Gay was on track for a tremendous season before going down with an injury in the second half of the season. The Hanover, Minn. native scored 12 goals and added 10 assists for a total of 22 points in 29 games as a sophomore. Gay has scored the fifth most goals in program history (16) and is sixth in points (29).

TRANSFERS

Graduate student, Chase Foley, a Mendota Heights, Minn. native and Colorado College transfer, played 104 games for the Tigers and scored three goals with 28 assists over his four-year career as a defenseman. He is coming off a career season with two goals and 14 assists.
Graduate student, Ray Christy, a St. Paul, Minn. native and Colorado College transfer, played 105 games for the Tigers and scored five goals with nine assists over his four-year career as a defenseman. He is coming off a career season with two goals and five assists while wearing the "A".
Junior, Caige Sterzer, a Kimberley, B.C., Canada native and Lindenwood transfer, played 54 games for the Lions and scored 14 goals with 19 assists over his two-year NCAA career as a forward. He is coming off a career season with eight goals and 14 assists, he was the Lions leading point scorer.
Both Chase Foley and Ray Christy played their Minnesota High School hockey at Saint Thomas Ice Arena for the Saint Thomas Academy Cadets. Neither Christy nor Foley has played in Mendota Heights since 2017-18. Foley was the captain of that 2017-18 Cadets team.

FRESHMEN

First-year, Casy Laylin, native of St. Michael, Minn. most recently played for the Salmon Arm Silverbacks of the BCHL for a season and a half. The forward skated in 69 games and added 15 goals and 29 assists for Salmon Arm.
First-year forward, Nick Mikan, an Edina, Minn. native, most recently played for the Vernon Vipers of the BCHL where he skated in 35 games with eight goals and five assists.
First-year defenseman, Ethan Elias, a native of Maple Grove, Minn., most recently played for the Madison Capitols for two seasons where he skated in 105 games with 10 goals and 22 assists. He was the captain of the 2023-24 Capitols team.
First-year forward, Alexander Tell, from Linkoping, Sweden, skated in 49 games for Linkoping HC 120 and added 11 goals and 14 assists while wearing an "A".

PRESEASON PLAYER OF THE YEAR – LUCAS WAHLIN
Junior, Lucas Wahlin was the first Tommie to score 30 points in a season, the first Tommie to be named to an All-CCHA team, and now the first Tommie in Division I program history to be named CCHA Preseason Player of the Year.

He was one of three named by conference head coaches along with Isaac Gordon of Michigan Tech and Connor Milburn of Lake Superior State. Wahlin was the only Preseason Player of the Year selected by the media. He was also named to both Preseason All-CCHA Teams.

The junior captain set career marks in goals (12), assists (18), and points (30) while playing in all 37 games last season. He ranked t-11^th in goals, t-7^th in assists, t-7^th in points, and 3^rd in shots in the conference.

Wahlin, a native of Woodbury, Minn., is the program's leader in points (51) and is the only Tommie above the 50-point milestone during the DI era. He was also the program's first sophomore captain.

He earned Second-Team All-CCHA, CCHA All-Academic, and CCHA Scholar Athlete honors last season and was named conference player of the week on November 6 for his four points in a weekend series sweep of Northern Michigan.

PRESEASON CCHA COACHES POLL
St. Thomas was picked to finish first in the Preseason CCHA Coaches Poll on September 12^th. The former high-water mark in the preseason poll was a fifth-place finish last season. The Toms earned 73 votes in total and tied with Bemidji State in first place votes (3). The Beavers earned 69 votes, four behind St. Thomas. Michigan Tech (2) and Minnesota State (1) finished third and fourth respectively and each earned at least one first place vote. Bowling Green (50), Lake Superior State (46), Augustana (46), Ferris State (28), and Northern Michigan (26) rounded out the poll.

PRESEASON CCHA MEDIA POLL
St. Thomas was picked to finish second in the Preseason CCHA Media Poll on September 12^th. This is the highest the Tommies have ever finished in the preseason media poll. Bemidji State came out on top with 107 total votes and five first place votes. The Tommies came up with the same amout of total votes (107) but earned one less first place vote. Minnesota State (2) and Michigan Tech (1) finished third and fourth respectively and each earned at least one first place vote. Bowling Green (63), Lake Superior State (60), Augustana (52), Northern Michigan (40), and Ferris State (33) rounded out the poll.

Tommies trek to Bowling Green for key CCHA matchup

Next Event

Players Mentioned

Jake Braccini

Mack Byers

Chase Cheslock

Ray Christy

Grant Docter

Ryder Donovan

Ethan Elias

Chase Foley

Ethan Gauer

Cooper Gay

Matthew Gleason

Casy Laylin

Luc Laylin

Liam Malmquist

J.D. Metz

Nick Mikan

Cole Miller

Ryan O'Neill

Quinton Pepper

Mason Poolman

Jake Sibell

Caige Sterzer

Alexander Tell

Aaron Trotter

Lucas Wahlin

University of St. Thomas Athletics

Tommies trek to Bowling Green for key CCHA matchup

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Next Event

Players Mentioned

Jake Braccini

Mack Byers

Chase Cheslock

Ray Christy

Grant Docter

Ryder Donovan

Ethan Elias

Chase Foley

Ethan Gauer

Cooper Gay

Matthew Gleason

Casy Laylin

Luc Laylin

Liam Malmquist

J.D. Metz

Nick Mikan

Cole Miller

Ryan O'Neill

Quinton Pepper

Mason Poolman

Jake Sibell

Caige Sterzer

Alexander Tell

Aaron Trotter

Lucas Wahlin

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