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Princeton University Athletics
Players Mentioned
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/ Men's Ice Hockey
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/ Men's Ice Hockey
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/ Men's Ice Hockey
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/ Men's Ice Hockey
Princeton Wins Five Awards at ECAC Hockey Banquet
March 20, 2008 | Men's Ice Hockey
ALBANY, N.Y. -- Friday night's ECAC Hockey Awards Banquet had a Princeton feel as the Tigers took home five major awards. Junior Lee Jubinville took home Player of the Year honors, while senior Mike Moore was named the league's top defenseman. Senior Landis Stankievech won the league's Student-Athlete of the Year Award, head coach Guy Gadowsky was named Coach of the Year and the team took home the Turfer Trophy.
Jubinville, who was already named the Ivy League Player of the Year earlier this month, became the first Tiger to ever be named ECAC Hockey Player of the Year. Jubinville was the ECAC Hockey scoring champion and led Princeton in scoring for the second-straight season. The Edmonton native had points in 18 of 22 league games this season and averaged 1.41 points per game in the 22 league contests.
Moore also became the first Tiger to win the award the league's top defensive defenseman. Moore led all Princeton defensemen in scoring and ranked among the league's top defenders all season long in scoring. Moore was equally impressive in the defensive zone and was a +17 in the second part of the season to lead the team.
Both Jubinville and Moore were also named first-team All-ECAC, putting two Tigers on the team for the first time ever. Princeton's last first-team defenseman was Luc Paquin in 2004-05 and its last first-team forward was John Messuri in 1988. In addition, junior Brett Wilson was named to the league's second team. Wilson ranked second on Princeton in scoring and finished second to Jubinville in conference scoring.
Stankievech was named the ECAC Hockey Student-Athlete of the Year. Stankievech was named a Rhodes Scholar in November and won Princeton's prestigious Pyne Prize in February. The Alberta native also excelled on the ice as one of Princeton's top defensive forwards and face-off men.
Gadowsky was named the league's Coach of the Year as Princeton had one of its best season's on record. The Tigers 19 wins is its second-highest win total and Princeton second-place ECAC finish is it's highest ever. The Tigers advanced to the semifinal round of the league tournament for the first time since 1999 and Princeton spent the second half of the year nationally ranked.
Princeton also was awarded the Turfer Trophy, which is awarded to the league team that best represents sportsmanship, tenacity, commitment and innovation, as voted upon by the league's coaches.
Jubinville, who was already named the Ivy League Player of the Year earlier this month, became the first Tiger to ever be named ECAC Hockey Player of the Year. Jubinville was the ECAC Hockey scoring champion and led Princeton in scoring for the second-straight season. The Edmonton native had points in 18 of 22 league games this season and averaged 1.41 points per game in the 22 league contests.
Moore also became the first Tiger to win the award the league's top defensive defenseman. Moore led all Princeton defensemen in scoring and ranked among the league's top defenders all season long in scoring. Moore was equally impressive in the defensive zone and was a +17 in the second part of the season to lead the team.
Both Jubinville and Moore were also named first-team All-ECAC, putting two Tigers on the team for the first time ever. Princeton's last first-team defenseman was Luc Paquin in 2004-05 and its last first-team forward was John Messuri in 1988. In addition, junior Brett Wilson was named to the league's second team. Wilson ranked second on Princeton in scoring and finished second to Jubinville in conference scoring.
Stankievech was named the ECAC Hockey Student-Athlete of the Year. Stankievech was named a Rhodes Scholar in November and won Princeton's prestigious Pyne Prize in February. The Alberta native also excelled on the ice as one of Princeton's top defensive forwards and face-off men.
Gadowsky was named the league's Coach of the Year as Princeton had one of its best season's on record. The Tigers 19 wins is its second-highest win total and Princeton second-place ECAC finish is it's highest ever. The Tigers advanced to the semifinal round of the league tournament for the first time since 1999 and Princeton spent the second half of the year nationally ranked.
Princeton also was awarded the Turfer Trophy, which is awarded to the league team that best represents sportsmanship, tenacity, commitment and innovation, as voted upon by the league's coaches.
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