2025 Alumni

Colby Armstrong #20

A gritty and versatile forward known for his physical style of play and leadership on the ice.

Throughout his career, Armstrong was known for his ability to contribute both offensively and defensively, recording over 100 goals and 150 assists.

He played for several teams, including the Pittsburgh Penguins, Atlanta Thrashers, and Toronto Maple Leafs, where he brought energy and intensity to every shift.

Armstrong’s work ethic and tenacity made him a valuable team player, earning respect across the league and leaving a lasting impact with his all-around contributions.

David Backes #42

A power forward known for his physicality and leadership, David Backes played 15 seasons in the NHL, primarily with the St. Louis Blues and Boston Bruins.

He captained the Blues for several years, leading them to their first-ever Stanley Cup in 2019. A two-time All-Star, Backes was known for his strong defensive play, scoring ability, and fierce presence on the ice.

Throughout his career, he surpassed 500 points and earned numerous accolades, establishing himself as one of the league’s most respected and impactful players.

Matthew Barnaby #36

Matthew Barnaby was a gritty forward known for his toughness and physicality on the ice.

A key agitator throughout his career, he contributed offensively with more than 200 goals and 250 assists.

Barnaby played for multiple teams, including the Buffalo Sabres and New York Rangers, where he became a fan favorite for his relentless style and ability to get under the opposition's skin.

His heart, grit, and leadership made him an essential part of his teams, carving out a lasting legacy in the NHL.

Guy Carbonneau #21

A tenacious two-way forward known for his defensive prowess and leadership.

Throughout his career, he earned a reputation as one of the NHL’s top shutdown centers, winning three Selke Trophies for his defensive play.

Carboneau spent most of his career with the Montreal Canadiens, winning two Stanley Cups, and later adding a third with the Dallas Stars.

His dedication, hockey IQ, and ability to neutralize top opponents cemented his legacy as a key contributor to team success.

Lori Dupuis #12

A skilled forward known for her leadership and playmaking ability.

Lori Dupuis was a consistent offensive presence and a reliable two-way player, showcasing strong vision and hockey sense throughout her career.

As a key member of Team Canada, she earned multiple World Championship medals and captured Olympic gold in 2002.

Her versatility and commitment made her a respected leader and an important part of Canada’s international success.

Todd Gill #23

A steady defenseman known for his strong defensive play and leadership.

Over his career, he played for teams like the Toronto Maple Leafs and Detroit Red Wings, contributing offensively and defensively.

Gill recorded over 100 goals and 300 assists while being a key presence on the blue line.

His consistency and ability to play in all situations made him an invaluable asset, earning him a respected place in NHL history as a well-rounded defenseman.

Al Iafrate #33

A skilled defenseman known for his offensive prowess, Al Iafrate made a lasting impact in the NHL with the Toronto Maple Leafs, Washington Capitals, and Boston Bruins.

He was a key figure in the Capitals’ defense, earning two All-Star selections and a reputation for his powerful slapshot, which once hit 105.2 mph, setting a record at the time.

Throughout his career, Iafrate recorded over 400 points and was a key contributor on both ends of the ice, cementing his legacy as one of the most dynamic defensemen of his era.

Angela James #8

Made history as the first female hockey player inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2010, recognizing her groundbreaking contributions to the sport.

A trailblazer for women’s hockey, she earned four Olympic gold medals, one silver, and seven World Championship golds with Team Canada. Her leadership and skill were key to growing women’s hockey worldwide.

Throughout her career, she set numerous records for points and goals in international play, cementing her legacy as one of the greatest players of all time.

Mike Krushelnyski #26

A skilled forward known for his speed and two-way play.

Throughout his career, he played for several teams, including the Edmonton Oilers, where he won multiple Stanley Cups.

Kruschelnyski scored over 250 goals and 300 assists, while also being reliable defensively.

His versatility and determination made him a key player, earning him a respected place in NHL history as a valuable contributor to his team's success.

Nikolay Kulemin #41

Known for his two-way play and versatility.

Recorded over 100 career goals and 200 points, contributing to both offensive and defensive efforts throughout his time with the Toronto Maple Leafs and New York Islanders.

Had a career-high 30-goal season in 2010-11, showcasing his scoring ability and offensive upside.

Earned a reputation as a reliable, hard-working forward, playing a key role on both the power play and penalty kill.

Eric Lindros #88

Known for his power, skill, and physicality, Eric Lindros was a dominant force on the ice.

He scored over 370 goals and 1,000 points, cementing his place as one of the era’s top forwards.

Lindros won the Hart Trophy in 1995 and was a six-time All-Star, recognized for his elite playmaking and scoring.

He played for the Philadelphia Flyers, New York Rangers, and others, leaving a lasting legacy as one of the league’s most feared and skilled players.

Shawn Matthias #23

A skilled forward known for his speed and playmaking.

He recorded over 100 goals and 100 assists, showing his ability to create scoring chances and add depth.

Matthias played for several teams, including the Florida Panthers, Toronto Maple Leafs, and Vancouver Canucks, earning recognition for his physicality, work ethic, and two-way play.

His combination of size, skating, and playmaking made him a reliable forward, leaving a lasting impact on every team.

Brad May #10

A tough, physical forward known for his relentless style of play and ability to change the momentum of a game.

A key agitator, he amassed over 100 goals and 200 assists throughout his career.

May played for several teams, including the Buffalo Sabres and Vancouver Canucks, where his leadership and gritty presence made him a fan favorite.

Best remembered for his game-winning goal in the 1993 playoffs, May's heart, toughness, and willingness to sacrifice for his team solidified his legacy as one of the game's fiercest competitors.

Dave McLiwain #7

A talented forward known for his strong work ethic and goal-scoring ability.

Throughout his career, Dave McLiwain scored over 150 goals and added 200 assists, showcasing his offensive consistency and playmaking skills.

McLiwain played for multiple teams, including the Winnipeg Jets and the Tampa Bay Lightning, where he made significant contributions to their offensive depth.

His ability to find the back of the net and his leadership on the ice made him a key player for his teams, leaving a lasting impact in the league.

Bryan Muir #2

Played over 300 NHL games, showcasing his steady defensive presence with teams like the Colorado Avalanche, Ottawa Senators, and Washington Capitals.

Known for his physical style of play, he contributed to his teams' defensive strength during his career, including being part of the 2001 Stanley Cup-winning Avalanche team.

Muir also had a successful AHL career, serving as a reliable defender and mentor to younger players in addition to his NHL tenure.

Ric Nattress #2

A dependable defenseman known for his steady presence and smart positional play.

Ric Nattress carved out a solid NHL career, appearing in over 500 games and contributing more than 150 points from the blue line.

He played for several teams, including the Montreal Canadiens, St. Louis Blues, and Calgary Flames, where he was part of the 1989 Stanley Cup-winning roster.

His calm demeanor, reliable defensive work, and ability to move the puck efficiently made him a trusted figure on the ice and a key component of his teams’ success.

Colton Orr #28

A tough and physical enforcer known for his role as an agitator on the ice.

Throughout his career, he accumulated over 1,000 penalty minutes, showcasing his willingness to protect his teammates and engage in physical battles.

Orr played for several teams, including the Toronto Maple Leafs and Boston Bruins, where he earned a reputation as one of the league’s most feared fighters.

His leadership in intimidating opponents and his fearless approach to the game left a lasting impression on the NHL, making him a key figure in the physical side of the sport.

Derek Roy #9

Enjoyed a highly successful run with the Buffalo Sabres, recording multiple 70+ point seasons and earning an All-Star selection in 2008, where he showcased his elite offensive skills and vision as a playmaker.

Registered five 20+ goal seasons throughout his career, proving his consistent scoring ability while also being a key playmaker for his teams, contributing to both offense and special teams, including power play and penalty kill situations.

Represented Canada internationally, winning a gold medal at the 2007 World Championship, where his leadership and performance were instrumental in the team's success on the global stage.

Zac Rinaldo #36

Zac Rinaldo made his NHL debut with the Philadelphia Flyers in 2011, quickly earning a reputation for his physical style of play and enforcer role.

Known for racking up over 100 penalty minutes in multiple seasons, he brought toughness and energy to every team, including the Flyers, Boston Bruins, and Arizona Coyotes.

Rinaldo also showcased his skills in the AHL, earning a 2013 All-Star selection.

His leadership, penalty-killing, and relentless work ethic made him a respected and impactful presence on the ice.

Sami Jo Small #1

Sami Jo Small, born March 25, 1976, in Winnipeg, Manitoba, is a trailblazing Canadian ice hockey goaltender and three-time Olympian.

She earned two Olympic gold medals (2002, 2006) and a silver (1998) with Team Canada, along with five World Championship titles. A Stanford University graduate in mechanical engineering, Small co-founded the Canadian Women’s Hockey League and later served as president of the Toronto Six.

Beyond the rink, she’s a motivational speaker and author of The Role I Played, inspiring others through her experiences in elite sport.

Anthony Stewart #13

Best known for his time with the Atlanta Thrashers and the Carolina Hurricanes, where he contributed as a physical power forward with offensive upside and an ability to impact the game in multiple ways.

Had a breakout season in 2009-10 with the Thrashers, recording 14 goals and 11 assists, firmly establishing himself as a key contributor and a rising force in the league.

Played for multiple NHL teams, including the Florida Panthers and Los Angeles Kings, consistently bringing physicality, leadership, and a strong work ethic to each squad throughout his career, both on and off the ice.

Raffi Torres #13

Raffi Torres is a retired Canadian NHL left winger known for his physical play and controversial hits.

Drafted 5th overall by the New York Islanders in 2000, he played 635 NHL games over 12 seasons with seven teams, including the Edmonton Oilers, Columbus Blue Jackets, and San Jose Sharks. Torres tallied 137 goals and 123 assists in his career. He reached the Stanley Cup Final twice, in 2006 with Edmonton and 2011 with Vancouver.

Torres was suspended multiple times for illegal hits, including a record 41-game ban in 2015, and retired in 2016..

Pierre Turgeon #77

Pierre Turgeon is a former NHL center known for his smooth playmaking and scoring touch.

Drafted first overall by the Buffalo Sabres in 1987, he went on to play 19 seasons with the Sabres, Islanders, Canadiens, Blues, Stars, and Avalanche. Turgeon scored over 1,300 career points, including five 40-goal seasons, and won the Lady Byng Trophy in 1993 for sportsmanship and excellence. A five-time All-Star, Turgeon was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2023.

Rick Vaive #22

Rick Vaive is a former Canadian NHL right winger best known for becoming the first player in Toronto Maple Leafs history to score 50 goals in a season.

Born in Ottawa, Ontario, he was drafted fifth overall by the Vancouver Canucks in 1979. After a short stint in Vancouver, he starred in Toronto, recording three straight 50-goal seasons from 1981 to 1984.
Vaive totaled 441 goals and 347 assists over 876 games and later moved into coaching after his NHL career.

Tiger Williams #22

A rugged left winger known for his toughness and scoring touch.

Tiger Williams was an enforcer who brought energy and grit to the Toronto Maple Leafs, while also contributing offensively.

Drafted 31st overall by the Leafs in 1974, he played in Toronto until 1980, leading the NHL in penalty minutes twice and becoming a fan favorite for his spirited play.

Williams holds the NHL record for most career penalty minutes (3,971) and scored 241 goals over 962 games, exemplifying the rare blend of physicality and productivity.

Daniel Winnick #26

dependable two-way forward, Daniel Winnik was known for his versatility and penalty-killing ability.

Drafted 265th overall by the Coyotes in 2004, the Toronto native played 798 NHL games with eight teams, recording 251 points.

After the NHL, he won a Swiss league title and Champions Hockey League with Genève-Servette and represented Canada at the 2022 Olympics.

Wojtek Wolski #8

A dynamic winger, Wojtek Wolski combined finesse with scoring ability.

Drafted 21st overall by Colorado in 2004, he tallied 267 points in 451 NHL games with five teams.

After the NHL, he won a Gagarin Cup in the KHL and made a remarkable comeback from a neck injury to help Canada win bronze at the 2018 Olympics.