Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey

Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey
Michigan Wolverines
MichiganWolverinesBlockM.png
University University of Michigan
Conference CCHA
Head coach Red Berenson
28th year, 738–343–73[1]
Arena Yost Ice Arena
Capacity: 6,637[2]
Location Ann Arbor, Michigan
Colors Maize and Blue

             
Fight song The Victors
NCAA Tournament Champions
1948, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1964, 1996, 1998[3]
NCAA Tournament Frozen Four
1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1962, 1964, 1977, 1992, 1993, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2008, 2011[3]
NCAA Tournament Appearances
1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1962, 1964, 1977, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011[3]
Conference Tournament Champions
1994, 1996, 1997, 1999, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2008, 2010[3]
Conference Regular Season Champions
1925, 1927, 1930, 1931, 1935, 1937, 1938, 1953, 1956, 1964, 1992, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2008, 2011[4]
Current uniform
CCHA-Uniform-UM.png

The Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey team is the college ice hockey team that represents the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Earning varsity status in 1922, the program is competing in its 90th season. The school's team currently competes in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association, although it competed in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association between 1959 and 1981.[3] The team has played in 21 consecutive NCAA Men's Division I Ice Hockey Tournaments, dating back to 1991; this is an NCAA record.[3] The Wolverines have won an NCAA-record nine Division I NCAA Men's Ice Hockey Championships,[3] seven of which came during a 17-year stretch between 1948 and 1964. Two more championships were won under current head coach Red Berenson in 1996 and 1998.[3]

Michigan has had many successes as a program including a record-setting number of championships, total championship tournament appearances, and consecutive tournament appearances. In 2010, Michigan hosted a Guinness verified world record crowd in excess of 104,000 in an event known as The Big Chill. Players from the program have earned numerous honors, professional championships, international championships, individual statistical championships, team and individual records. The team is currently led by Berenson, who for nearly fifty years has continued to hold the school single-season goal scoring record, and who was the second player in the program's history to win the Stanley Cup. The program has dozens of National Hockey League alumni and over twenty current players.

Contents

Team history

Early history

1920 Informal Varsity Team

1920 "Informal Varsity Hockey Team"

In 1920, "as a result of the interest in the interclass and interfraternity leagues, in which twenty-two teams took part," an informal Michigan hockey team was organized to represent the university.[5][6] Mr. Le Mieux of the Engineering faculty, had played 12 years of professional hockey and offered his services as coach.[7][8] Because of the difficulty in securing intercollegiate competition, the 1920 team played a six-game schedule against an Ann Arbor team, Assumption College, and four games against teams from the Detroit Hockey League. The 1920 Michigan team, with Russell Barkell as the team's high scorer, compiled a 6-0 record and outscored opponents 27 to 7.[5][6] In February 1920, The Michigan Alumnus noted: "There is a big sentiment for a Varsity hockey team. The difficulties are the lack of a University rink, and the arranging of suitable competition."[9] In April 1920, The Michigan Chimes wrote:

"The record of our informal hockey team which was organized at the close of the January interclass sportsw, has been truly remarkable. With only two weeks of practice, it has defeated the three strongest Detroit teams. ... Unfortunately this one team of ours which seems able to win, and shows possibilities of great development has not as yet been recognized as a regular team."[10]

Later, The Michigan Chimes published a lengthy article pleading for the administration to recognize hockey as a varsity sport: "Agitation was started for the recognition of hockey as a varsity sport. What spell, what charm there is in that single appellation bestowed by custom on football, baseball, track, and recently basketball! What obstacles must be overcome, what sacrifices made, to attain the heights!"[7]

1921 Informal Varsity Team

With the success of the informal Michigan hockey team in 1920, Michigan moved forward with the development of the hockey team. According to Wilfred Byron Shaw's four-volume history of the University of Michigan, "Hockey also had its beginning in 1921, with Richard Barss as Coach (1921-26). Although officially not on the Western Conference athletic program, hockey provided a number of Big Ten teams with competition."[11] The 1921 season saw the development of intercollegiate hockey at Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota.[12][13] In January 1921, Michigan and Wisconsin scheduled four games to be played on consecutive weekends from February 18 to February 26, 1921.[14] The 1921 team began the season with two games against the Michigan College of Mines at Houghton, Michigan. Michigan lost the first game 3-0 but won the second game 4-3. Russell Barkell, the first standout hockey player at Michigan, was the Michigan star in both games against the College of Mines.[15] However, the remainder of the season, including the planned four-game series with Wisconsin, was cancelled due to warm weather. The Michigan Alumnus reported in March 1921: "The warmth of the present winter has made necessary the cancelling of all scheduled hockey games. The informal team had started off well, but lack of ice made the development of a really powerful team impossible."[16]

1922 Informal Varsity Team

In December 1921, The Michigan Alumnus wrote: "There will be much pushing of the puck this year. The Athletic Association hopes to have more money to spend for Michigan skaters, and plans to encourage hockey more than ever before. We used to spend our time 'doing the grapevine,' but only because we were not fast enough for shinny. More power to the shinny artists."[17]

Over the course of a 10-game schedule, Michigan's 1922 squad finished with a record of 5-5. The team opened the 1922 season with a 5-1 victory over Michigan Agricultural College (now known as Michigan State University) in the first hockey match between the rival schools.[18] They followed with a 3-2 overtime victory over the Detroit Rayls on January 16, 1922. Later that month, the Notre Dame hockey team defeated Michigan 3-2 in overtime, marking the first defeat for the Michigan hockey team on its home rink in three years.[19] The team traveled to Houghton for night games against the Michigan School of Mines, losing both games by scores of 2-1 and 5-2.[20] The Wolverines beat the School of Mines 4-1 in a rematch in Ann Arbor. In the season's seventh game, Michigan defeated Wisconsin 6-3 in the first match between Western Conference hockey teams.[18] Following another loss to Notre Dame (7-2), Michigan defeated Wisconsin for the second time by a score of 5-1; Barkell scored three goals against Wisconsin and was the high scorer in the game.[21] The season ended with a 5-2 victory over the Windsor Monarchs.[18]

1923 and 1924 Varsity Teams

In March 1922, The Michigan Alumnus reported that athletic director Fielding H. Yost had stated that recognition of hockey as a minor sport was very probable in 1923. Yost expressed the view that the sport should be either intramural or intercollegiate and not an informal sport. The same article noted that Michigan's hockey team had already met Notre Dame, Michigan School of Mines, Michigan Agricultural College and many Detroit teams.[22]

According to Bacon's history of the Michigan hockey program, the first "official" college hockey game played west of the Alleghenies was a game between Michigan and Wisconsin, played on January 12, 1923, in Ann Arbor, Michigan. The game went into overtime with Michigan prevailing by a score of 2-1. The Capital Times in Madison reported on the game as follows: "Michigan counted the first point, when Kahn, by clever work, rushed the ball through the Badger defense for a goal. In the second period Blodgett for Wisconsin tied the score. The first five minute period of overtime found both teams battling desperately. The second five minutes was a repetition. The Wolverines seemed held on from the side, slipped the puck through the goal for the winning point."[23] In another account, the Madison newspaper wrote that, "after outplaying Michigan all the way through, Wisconsin lost in the second overtime period when a lucky shot went for a goal."[24] Michigan again defeated Wisconsin 1-0 in the second game of the season, played the following day, January 13, 1923.[24]

Barss coached the Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey team from 1922 to 1927. In five years as the head coach, the Michigan hockey team compiled a record of 26-21-4.[25]

As the popularity of college hockey grew in the early 1920s, other colleges looked to Barss' pupils for coaching candidates. In January 1923, former Michigan hockey star Russell Barkell was hired as the coach of the hockey team at Williams College.[26]

In February 1924, after a 3-0 victory by Michigan over Wisconsin, a Madison newspaper praised the defensive play of the Barss-coached Wolverines: "With an almost air-tight defense and a definite scoring attack the Michigan hockey team defeated the Badger six by a score of 3 to 0 yesterday afternoon. Wisconsin could not stop Michigan's fast team work and was unable to penetrate their defense to take any close shots at the goal."[27]

Conferences

Conference affiliation since 1951[28]

NCAA National Championships

Year Champion Score Runner-up City Arena Ref.
1948 Michigan 8–4 Dartmouth Colorado Springs, CO Broadmoor Arena [29]
1951 Michigan 7–1 Brown Colorado Springs, CO Broadmoor Arena [30]
1952 Michigan 4–1 Colorado College Colorado Springs, CO Broadmoor Arena [31]
1953 Michigan 7–3 Minnesota Colorado Springs, CO Broadmoor Arena [32]
1955 Michigan 5–3 Colorado College Colorado Springs, CO Broadmoor Arena [33]
1956 Michigan 7–5 Michigan Tech Colorado Springs, CO Broadmoor Arena [34]
1964 Michigan 6–3 Denver Denver, CO University of Denver Arena [35]
1996 Michigan 3–2 Colorado College Cincinnati, OH Riverfront Coliseum [36]
1998 Michigan 3–2 Boston College Boston, MA Fleet Center [37]

Season-by-season results

This is a partial list of the last six seasons completed by the Wolverines.

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

Records as of October 31st, 2011.[28]

Season GP W L T Finish Tournament
2005–06 41 21 15 5 T-3rd, CCHA Lost in NCAA West Regional, 1–5 (North Dakota)
2006–07 41 26 14 1 2nd, CCHA Lost in NCAA West Regional, 5–8 (North Dakota)
2007–08 43 33 6 4 1st, CCHA Lost in NCAA Frozen Four, 4–5 (Notre Dame)
2008–09 41 29 12 0 2nd, CCHA Lost in NCAA East Regional, 0–2 (Air Force)
2009–10 45 26 18 1 7th, CCHA Lost in NCAA Midwest Regional Final, 2–3 (Miami)
2010-11 44 29 11 4 1st, CCHA Lost in NCAA National Championship Game, 2–3 (Minnesota-Duluth)

Arena

Interior of Yost Ice Arena

Yost Ice Arena: (1973–present)[2][38]

  • Capacity: 8,100 (1973-74 to 1990-91); 7,235 (1991-92 to 1995-96); 6,343 (1996-97 to 2000-01); 6,637 (2001–02 to present)
  • Constructed: 1923
  • Dedicated: November 10, 1923
  • Renovated: 1973, 1992, 1996, 2001
  • Name Changes: Fielding H. Yost Field House (1924–73), Yost Ice Arena (1973–present)
  • First Ice Hockey Game: Nov. 2, 1973, a 6-2 U-M win over Waterloo Lutheran

Top single-game crowds[39]

  • 8,411 vs Michigan State: Jan. 29, 1988
  • 8,404 vs Michigan State: Feb. 18, 1989
  • 8,396 vs Michigan State: Feb. 17, 1990

Top weekend series crowds[39]

  • 19,114 vs Cornell: Mar. 15-17, 1991
  • 15,528 vs Michigan Tech: Feb. 27–28, 1981
  • 15,240 vs Lake Superior: Jan. 31 – Feb. 1, 1992

Top single-game post-renovation crowds (1996-97 to present)[39]

Players

Michigan has had numerous players recognized with prestigious awards and honors. The following is a summary of some of the other standout Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey players.

Current roster

As of 8/4/2011.[40]

Goaltenders
# State Player Year Hometown Previous Team NHL rights
30 Michigan Adam Janecyk Sophomore Ada, Michigan Sioux City (USHL) None
31 Michigan Shawn Hunwick (A) Senior Sterling Heights, Michigan Alpena (NAHL) None
Defensemen
# State Player Year Hometown Previous Team NHL rights
2 Michigan Greg Pateryn (A) Senior Sterling Heights, Michigan Ohio (USHL) Montreal Canadiens
3 Nevada Mike Chiasson Freshman Henderson, Nevada Omaha (USHL) None
4 New York Kevin Clare Sophomore New Rochelle, New York US NTDP (USHL) None
6 Ontario Brennan Serville Freshman Pickering, Ontario Stouffville (OJHL) Winnipeg Jets
13 Connecticut Lee Moffie Junior Wallingford, Connecticut Waterloo (USHL) San Jose Sharks
24 Michigan Jon Merrill Sophomore Brighton, Michigan US NTDP (USHL) New Jersey Devils
26 Michigan Mike Szuma Freshman Novi, Michigan Michigan (NAHL) None
37 Rhode Island Mac Bennett Sophomore Narragansett, Rhode Island Cedar Rapids (USHL) Montreal Canadiens
Defensemen
# State Player Year Hometown Previous Team NHL rights
7 Ontario Phil Di Giuseppe Freshman Maple, Ontario Villanova (OJHL) None
9 Arizona Luke Moffatt Sophomore Paradise Valley, Arizona US NTDP (USHL) Colorado Avalanche
10 Texas Chris Brown Junior Flower Mound, Texas US NTDP (USHL) Phoenix Coyotes
11 Ontario Zach Hyman Freshman Toronto, Ontario Hamilton (OJHL) Florida Panthers
14 Michigan Kevin Lynch Junior Grosse Pointe, Michigan US NTDP (USHL) Columbus Blue Jackets
17 Michigan Andrew Sinelli Freshman Dexter, Michigan Youngstown (USHL) None
19 Rhode Island Derek DeBlois Sophomore Narragansett, Rhode Island Cedar Rapids (USHL) None
20 Michigan Travis Lynch Freshman White Lake, Michigan Green Bay (USHL) None
21 Michigan A.J. Treais Junior Bloomfield Hills, Michigan US NTDP (USHL) None
22 Michigan Jeff Rohrkemper Junior Grosse Pointe, Michigan Sioux Falls (USHL) None
23 Michigan Luke Glendening (C) Senior Grand Rapids, Michigan Hotchkiss School (USHS-CT) None
25 Michigan David Wohlberg (A) Senior South Lyon, Michigan US NTDP (USHL) New Jersey Devils
27 Ontario Alex Guptill Freshman Newmarket, Ontario Waterloo (USHL) Dallas Stars
39 Ontario Lindsay Sparks Junior Oakville, Ontario Oakville (OJHL) None


U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame

The following individuals have been inducted into the United States Hockey Hall of Fame.[41]

Hobey Baker Award winners

The following players have been awarded the Hobey Baker Award.[42]

Player of the year

The Hockey News U.S. College Player of the Year[43]
  • David Oliver (1994)
  • Brendan Morrison (1996, 1997)
Central Collegiate Hockey Association[44]
  • David Oliver (1994)
  • Brendan Morrison (1996, 1997)
  • Kevin Porter (2008)
Western Collegiate Hockey Association[45]

Academic All-American

Michigan has had one hockey Academic All-American.[45]

Winter Olympic medalists

Michigan has had ten players and one coach participate in the Winter Olympics. Six of these participants earned Olympic medals.[41]

Stanley Cup champions

Wolverines in the NHL

Wolverine All-Americans

The following Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey players have been chosen as First team Division I All-Americans by the American Hockey Coaches Association.[72]

See also

Michigan Wolverines Ice Hockey Players

Statistical accomplishments

The all-time Michigan single-season goal scoring leaders are Red Berenson (1961–62) and Dave Debol (1976–77) who have each totaled 43. Denny Felsner (1988–92) has totaled 139 in his career for the school record. Brendan Morrison holds the school record for both single-season and career assists with 57 (1996–97) and 182 (1994–97), respectively. Debol (99, 1976–77) and Morrison (284, 1994–97) hold the single-season and career points records, respectively.[73]

On defense, Marty Turco holds the single-season and career win records with 34 (1995–96) and 127 (1995–98). The single-season goals against average is held by Billy Sauer (1.95, 2007–08), while the career record is held by Josh Blackburn (2.29, 1999–2002). Sauer also holds the single-season save percentage record, (.924, 2007–08), while Al Montoya holds the career record (.90806, 2002–2004). Montoya's 6 single-season shutouts (2003–2004) is the school record while Turco's 15 is the career record.[73]

Current national individual records

The following Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey players hold NCAA Division I national records:[74]

  • John Madden - single-season shorthanded goals - (10, 1996)
  • John Madden - career shorthanded goals - (23, 1994–97)
  • Robbie Moore - career saves - (4434, 1973–76)
  • Marty Turco - career wins - (127, 1995–98)

Former national individual records

The following Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey players formerly held NCAA Division I national records:[75]

  • Neil Celley - single-season points per game (2.93 1951–1952)
  • Gordon McMillan - single-season points per game (2.70 1948–1949)
  • Neil Celley - single-season goals per game (1.48 1951–1952)
  • Gil Burford - single-season goal points per game (1.48 1950–1952)
  • Karl Bagnell - single-season saves (1305, 1972–75)
  • Gordon MacMillan - career points per game (2.54, 1949–1954)
  • Gil Burford - career goals per game (1.30 1951–1952)
  • Wally Gacek - career goals per game (1.21 1949–1951)
  • Gordon MacMillan - career assists per game (1.38, 1949–1952)
  • David Oliver - career game-winning goals (21, 1994–2006)
  • Steve Shields - career wins (111, 1991–94)

Recent individual national statistical champions

The following Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey players have been national statistical champions:[76]

National team records

The following Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey teams hold NCAA Division I national records:[77]

  • Largest single-game margin of victory (21–0, vs. Ohio State, February 8, 1964)
  • Most single-season overtime wins (6, 1998)

In addition, the 2005 and 2007 teams led the nation in goals per game, and the 1996 and 1997 teams led the nation in both goals allowed per game and scoring margin per game.[78]

Coaches

All-time coaching records

Current records[79]

Tenure Coach Years Record Pct.
1922–27 Joseph Barss 5 26–21–4 .549
1927–44 Edward Lowrey 17 124–136–21 .479
1944–57 Vic Heyliger 13 228–61–13 .776
1957–73 Al Renfrew 16 222–207–11 .517
1973–80 Dan Farrell 7 135–129–6 .511
1980 Wilf Martin^ 1^ 1–1–0 .500
1980–84 John Giordano 4 68–75–6 .477
1984–present Red Berenson 28 738–343–73 .670
Totals 8 coaches 90 seasons 1,542–973–134 .606

^ Martin coached the first two games of the 1980–81 season before Giordano took over the coaching duties.

NCAA Tournament history

Including the 2011 NCAA Division I Men's Ice Hockey Tournament, Michigan holds several NCAA Men's Ice Hockey Championship records: Tournaments (34), consecutive tournaments (21), current consecutive tournaments (21), championships (9).[80] Through the 2011 Tournament, the team has a 50–27 record in the NCAA Tournament, including a 25–15 record in the Frozen Four.[81] The following is the complete history of the Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey in the NCAA Men's Ice Hockey Championship.[82]

Year Seed First Round Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals Notes
4-team tournament
1948
—
—
 Boston College W 6–4 OT Dartmouth College W 8–4 Fastest consecutive goals record (0:05) still stands (Gordon McMillan and Wally Gacek) vs. Dartmouth[83]
1949
—
—
 Dartmouth College L 4–2 Colorado College WC 10–4
—
1950
—
—
 Boston University L 4–3 Boston College WC 10–6 vs. Boston College only tournament game with no penalties for either team[84]
1951
—
—
 Boston University W 8–2 Brown University W 7–1 Gil Burford's 9 career Frozen Four goals was a record until 1987.[85]
1952
—
—
 St. Lawrence W 9–3 Colorado College W 4–1
—
1953
—
—
 Boston University W 14–2 Minnesota W 7–3 14 goals continues to be a tournament record.[83]
1954
—
—
 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute L 6–4 Boston College WC 7–2
—
1955
—
—
 Harvard University W 7–3 Colorado College W 5–3
—
1956
—
—
 St. Lawrence W 2–1 OT Michigan Technological University W 7–5
—
1957
—
—
 Harvard University W 6–1 Colorado College L 13–6
—
1962
—
—
 Clarkson University L 5–4 St. Lawrence WC 5–1
—
1964
—
—
 Providence College W 3–2 Denver W 6–3
—
5-team tournament
1977 W2
—
 Bowling Green W 7–5 Boston University W 6–4 Wisconsin L 6–5 OT Shortest overtime championship game (0:23)[86]
12-team tournament
1991 W3 Cornell W 4–5 OT, 6–4, 9–3 Boston University L 4–1, 8–1
—
—
—
1992 W1 bye Northern Michigan W 7–6 Wisconsin L 4–2
—
—
1993 W2 bye Wisconsin W 4–3 OT Maine L 4–3 OT
—
—
1994 W1 bye Lake Superior State L 5–4 OT
—
—
—
1995 W1 bye Wisconsin W 4–3 Maine L 4–3 OT
—
 Longest overtime tournament game at the time (100:28)[86]
1996 W2 bye Minnesota W 4–3 Boston University W 4–0 Colorado College W 3–2 OT
—
1997 W1 bye Minnesota W 7–4 Boston University L 3–2
—
—
1998 W3 Princeton University W 2–1 North Dakota W 4–3 New Hampshire W 4–0 Boston College W 3–2 OT Marty Turco's 9 career Frozen Four wins and 2 career shutouts are former records.[83]
1999 E5 Denver W 5–3 New Hampshire L 2–1 OT
—
—
—
2000 E5 Colgate University W 4–3 OT Maine L 5–2
—
—
—
2001 W3 Mercyhurst College W 4–3 St. Cloud State University W 4–3 Boston College L 4–2
—
—
2002 W4 St. Cloud State W 4–2 Denver W 5–3 Minnesota L 3–2
—
—
16-team tournament
2003 MW3 Maine W 2–1 Colorado College W 5–3 Minnesota L 3–2 OT
—
—
2004 NE2 New Hampshire W 4–1 Boston College L 3–2 OT
—
—
—
2005 MW2 Wisconsin W 4–1 Colorado College L 4–3
—
—
—
2006 W3 North Dakota L 4–3
—
—
—
—
2007 W2 North Dakota L 8–5
—
—
—
—
2008 E1 Niagara W 5–1 Clarkson W 2–0 Notre Dame L 5–4 OT
—
—
2009 E1 Air Force L 2–0
—
—
—
—
2010 MW3 Bemidji State W 5–1 Miami L 3–2 2OT
—
—
—
2011 W2 Nebraska-Omaha W 3–2 OT Colorado College W 2–1 North Dakota W 2–0 Minnesota-Duluth L 2–3 OT*
—

References

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  2. ^ a b Facilities - Yost Ice Arena MGoBlue.com: University of Michigan Official Athletic Site
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  6. ^ a b Michiganensian. 1920. p. 374. http://quod.lib.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/pageviewer-idx?c=moa;cc=moa;q1=hockey;rgn=full%20text;idno=AAG4364.1920.001;didno=AAG4364.1920.001;view=image;seq=00000383. ("An informal team was organized to represent the University as there was no Varsity aggregation in this popular ice sport.")
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  21. ^ "The Southern Baseball Schedule". The Michigan Alumnus. March 2, 1922. p. 597. http://books.google.com/books?id=QYQqAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_v2_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q=&f=false. 
  22. ^ "More Varsity Sports". The Michigan Alumnus. March 2, 1922. p. 595. http://books.google.com/books?id=QYQqAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_v2_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q=&f=false. 
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  24. ^ a b "Badger Puck Chasers to Meet Michigan Again". The Capital Times. January 16, 1923. 
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  28. ^ a b Michigan Ice Hockey Year-by-Year Results MGoBlue.com: University of Michigan Official Athletic Site
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  32. ^ "1953 NCAA Tournament". Inside College Hockey. http://insidecollegehockey.com/6History/ncaa_53.htm. Retrieved 2009-12-29. 
  33. ^ "1955 NCAA Tournament". Inside College Hockey. http://insidecollegehockey.com/6History/ncaa_55.htm. Retrieved 2009-12-29. 
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