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Whitelaw Cup

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Whitelaw Cup
SportIce hockey
Awarded forECAC Hockey Tournament Champion
History
First award1962
Editions58
First winnerSt. Lawrence
Most winsCornell (12)
Most recentClarkson
The Boston Garden hosted the ECAC tournament final from 1967 to 1992.
The Times Union Center hosted the ECAC tournament final from 2003 to 2010.

The Whitelaw Cup is an annual award given to the winner of the ECAC Men's Ice Hockey Tournament. The recipient receives ECAC Hockey's automatic bid to that year's NCAA Tournament.

History

The tournament has had slight variations over the course of its history, but until 2003 it entailed 8 or 10 teams in three rounds of play. Since 2003, it has contained 12 teams in four rounds of play.

The tournament was first hosted at the Boston Arena in Boston with St. Lawrence winning the inaugural tournament. The Boston Garden in Boston hosted the tournament every year from 1967 through 1992 and was succeeded by the Herb Brooks Arena in Lake Placid, New York from 1993 to 2002 and again in 2014. The Times Union Center and the Boardwalk Hall have also hosted ECAC tournament championships. Cornell has won the most ECAC Hockey championships with twelve as well as appearing in the most championship games at twenty-one. Mike Schafer and Joe Marsh have both coached five championship teams, with the former appearing in the most title games (11).

In 1989 the trophy was renamed in honor of retiring commissioner Robert Whitelaw.[1]

The ECAC tournament is the oldest active collegiate ice hockey conference tournament.

Champions

Year Winning team Coach Losing team Coach Score Location Venue Ref
1962 St. Lawrence George Menard Clarkson Len Ceglarski 5–2 Boston Boston Arena [2]
1963 Harvard Cooney Weiland Boston College John Kelley 4–3 (OT) Boston Boston Arena
1964 Providence Tom Eccleston St. Lawrence George Menard 3–1 Boston Boston Arena
1965 Boston College John Kelley Brown James Fullerton 6–2 Boston Boston Arena
1966 Clarkson Len Ceglarski Cornell Ned Harkness 6–2 Boston Boston Arena
1967 Cornell Ned Harkness Boston University Jack Kelley 4–3 Boston Boston Garden
1968 Cornell Ned Harkness Boston College John Kelley 6–3 Boston Boston Garden
1969 Cornell Ned Harkness Harvard Cooney Weiland 4–2 Boston Boston Garden
1970 Cornell Ned Harkness Clarkson Len Ceglarski 3–2 Boston Boston Garden
1971 Harvard Cooney Weiland Clarkson Len Ceglarski 7–4 Boston Boston Garden
1972 Boston University Jack Kelley Cornell Dick Bertrand 4–1 Boston Boston Garden
1973 Cornell Dick Bertrand Boston College Len Ceglarski 3–2 Boston Boston Garden
1974 Boston University Jack Parker Harvard Bill Cleary 4–2 Boston Boston Garden
1975 Boston University Jack Parker Harvard Bill Cleary 7–3 Boston Boston Garden
1976 Boston University Jack Parker Brown Richard Toomey 9–2 Boston Boston Garden
1977 Boston University Jack Parker New Hampshire Charlie Holt 8–6 Boston Boston Garden
1978 Boston College Len Ceglarski Providence Lou Lamoriello 4–2 Boston Boston Garden
1979 New Hampshire Charlie Holt Dartmouth George Crowe 3–2 Boston Boston Garden
1980 Cornell Dick Bertrand Dartmouth George Crowe 5–1 Boston Boston Garden
1981 Providence Lou Lamoriello Cornell Dick Bertrand 8–4 Boston Boston Garden
1982 Northeastern Fern Flaman Harvard Bill Cleary 5–2 Boston Boston Garden
1983 Harvard Bill Cleary Providence Lou Lamoriello 4–1 (OT) Boston Boston Garden
1984 Rensselaer Mike Addesa Boston University Jack Parker 5–2 Boston Boston Garden
1985 Rensselaer Mike Addesa Harvard Bill Cleary 5–1 Boston Boston Garden
1986 Cornell Lou Reycroft Clarkson Cap Raeder 3–2 (OT) Boston Boston Garden
1987 Harvard Bill Cleary St. Lawrence Joe Marsh 6–3 Boston Boston Garden
1988 St. Lawrence Joe Marsh Clarkson Cap Raeder 3–0 Boston Boston Garden
1989 St. Lawrence Joe Marsh Vermont Mike Gilligan 4–1 Boston Boston Garden
1990 Colgate Terry Slater Rensselaer Buddy Powers 5–4 Boston Boston Garden
1991 Clarkson Mark Morris St. Lawrence Joe Marsh 5–4 Boston Boston Garden
1992 St. Lawrence Joe Marsh Cornell Brian McCutcheon 4–2 Boston Boston Garden
1993 Clarkson Mark Morris Brown Bob Gaudet 3–1 Lake Placid, New York Olympic Arena
1994 Harvard Ronn Tomassoni Rensselaer Buddy Powers 3–0 Lake Placid, New York Olympic Arena
1995 Rensselaer Dan Fridgen Princeton Don Cahoon 5–1 Lake Placid, New York Olympic Arena
1996 Cornell Mike Schafer Harvard Ronn Tomassoni 2–1 Lake Placid, New York Olympic Arena
1997 Cornell Mike Schafer Clarkson Mark Morris 2–1 Lake Placid, New York Olympic Arena
1998 Princeton Don Cahoon Clarkson Mark Morris 5–4 (OT) Lake Placid, New York Olympic Arena
1999 Clarkson Mark Morris St. Lawrence Joe Marsh 3–2 Lake Placid, New York Olympic Arena
2000 St. Lawrence Joe Marsh Rensselaer Dan Fridgen 2–0 Lake Placid, New York Olympic Arena
2001 St. Lawrence Joe Marsh Cornell Mike Schafer 3–1 Lake Placid, New York Olympic Arena
2002 Harvard Mark Mazzoleni Cornell Mike Schafer 4–3 (2OT) Lake Placid, New York Olympic Arena
2003 Cornell Mike Schafer Harvard Mark Mazzoleni 3–2 (OT) Albany, New York Pepsi Arena
2004 Harvard Mark Mazzoleni Clarkson George Roll 4–2 Albany, New York Pepsi Arena
2005 Cornell Mike Schafer Harvard Ted Donato 3–1 Albany, New York Pepsi Arena
2006 Harvard Ted Donato Cornell Mike Schafer 6–2 Albany, New York Pepsi Arena
2007 Clarkson George Roll Quinnipiac Rand Pecknold 4–2 Albany, New York Times Union Center
2008 Princeton Guy Gadowsky Harvard Ted Donato 4–1 Albany, New York Times Union Center
2009 Yale Keith Allain Cornell Mike Schafer 5–0 Albany, New York Times Union Center
2010 Cornell Mike Schafer Union Nate Leaman 3–0 Albany, New York Times Union Center
2011 Yale Keith Allain Cornell Mike Schafer 6–0 Atlantic City, New Jersey Boardwalk Hall
2012 Union Rick Bennett Harvard Ted Donato 3–2 Atlantic City, New Jersey Boardwalk Hall
2013 Union Rick Bennett Brown Brendan Whittet 3–1 Atlantic City, New Jersey Boardwalk Hall
2014 Union Rick Bennett Colgate Don Vaughan 5–2 Lake Placid, New York Herb Brooks Arena
2015 Harvard Ted Donato Colgate Don Vaughan 4–2 Lake Placid, New York Herb Brooks Arena
2016 Quinnipiac Rand Pecknold Harvard Ted Donato 4–1 Lake Placid, New York Herb Brooks Arena
2017 Harvard Ted Donato Cornell Mike Schafer 4–1 Lake Placid, New York Herb Brooks Arena
2018 Princeton Ron Fogarty Clarkson Casey Jones 2–1 (OT) Lake Placid, New York Herb Brooks Arena
2019 Clarkson Casey Jones Cornell Mike Schafer 3–2 (OT) Lake Placid, New York Herb Brooks Arena
2020 Cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic [3]
2021 St. Lawrence Brent Brekke Quinnipiac Rand Pecknold 3–2 (OT) Hamden, Connecticut People's United Center
2022 Harvard Ted Donato Quinnipiac Rand Pecknold 3–2 (OT) Lake Placid, New York Herb Brooks Arena

Championships by School

School Championships Appearances Win%
Cornell 12 23 .522
Harvard 11 22 .500
St. Lawrence 7 11 .636
Clarkson 6 15 .400
Boston University 5 7 .714
Rensselaer 3 6 .500
Princeton 3 4 .750
Union 3 4 .750
Boston College 2 5 .400
Providence 2 4 .500
Yale 2 2 1.000
Quinnipiac 1 4 .250
Colgate 1 3 .333
New Hampshire 1 2 .500
Brown 0 4 .000
Dartmouth 0 2 .000
Vermont 0 1 .000

References

  1. ^ "Cleary & Whitelaw Cups" (PDF). ECAC Hockey. Retrieved October 26, 2019.
  2. ^ "ECAC Hockey Tournament". College Hockey Historical Archive. Retrieved 2013-06-10.
  3. ^ "ECAC Hockey Cancels Remainder of Men's Tournament". ecachockey.com. March 12, 2020. Retrieved March 12, 2020.