Vermont Catamounts men's ice hockey

The University of Vermont has produced 18 National Hockey League (NHL) players in its history. The seven UVM Alumni who have won Stanley Cup championships are: Ross Colton '18 (Tampa Bay Lightning), Patrick Sharp '02, Viktor Stålberg '09, Éric Perrin '97, and former NHL All-Stars Martin St. Louis '97, Tim Thomas '97 and John LeClair '91. In 2004, St. Louis was awarded the Hart Memorial Trophy as the NHL's most valuable player, the Art Ross Trophy as the NHL's leading scorer, the Lester B. Pearson Award as the league's most outstanding player in the regular season as judged by the members of the NHL Players Association, and the Bud Light Plus/Minus award. Thomas has won the Vezina Trophy twice as the NHL's top goaltender in 2009 and 2011, and the Conn Smythe Trophy as the most valuable player of the Stanley Cup playoffs in 2011. He also holds the NHL record for best single season save percentage. UVM is the only NCAA program in history to count alumni who have won both the Hart Trophy and the Vezina Trophy, as well as the only NCAA program to generate an Art Ross winner. A two-time Olympian in 1998 and 2002, LeClair was elected to the United States Hockey Hall of Fame in 2009 after a standout 16-year NHL career where he scored 406 goals. He was a two-time NHL first team All-Star and twice won the Bud Light Plus/Minus Award. LeClair is the only American born player to record three consecutive 50 goal seasons, and is the only NHL player with back to back game winning SCF OT goals. Other Catamounts who were U.S. Olympians were Thomas (2010), former NHL defenseman Aaron Miller (2002, 2006) and Ryan Gunderson (2018). St. Louis skated for Canada in the 2006 and 2014 Olympics, while Sharp was named to Canada's 2014 Olympic squad. Viktor Stalberg also represented Sweden at the 2018 Olympics. Vermont was one of just five college hockey programs to have at least one alumnus participating in every Olympic games since NHL players began competing in 1998 until 2018 when NHL players did not compete in Olympic competition. ==Season-by-season results==

As of the completion of 2024–25 season ==All-time scoring leaders==

Source: Career goals leaders Single-season goals record: • Tim O'Connell, 41 goals in 1974-75 Career assists leaders Single-season assists record: • Martin St. Louis/Éric Perrin, 56 assists in 1995-96 Career points leaders Single-season points record: • Martin St. Louis/Éric Perrin, 85 points in 1995-96 ==Goaltending leaders==

Career save percentage leaders (min. 40 games): Single-season save record: • Tim Thomas, 1,079 in 1996-97 ==Current roster==

As of August 31, 2025. ==Awards and honors==

Hockey Hall of Fame Source: • Martin St. Louis (2018) United States Hockey Hall of Fame Source: • John LeClair (2009) NCAA Individual awards NCAA Scoring Champion • Martin St. Louis: 1996 • Éric Perrin: 1996 All-American teams AHCA College Division All-Americans • 1968–69: George Kreiner, D • 1969–70: Dave Reece, G; George Kreiner, D • 1970–71: Dave Reece, G; Ted Yeates, D • 1971–72: Ted Yeates, D; Pat Wright, F • 1972–73: Brad Cooke, D; Pat Wright, F • 1973–74: John Murphy, D; Ted Castle, F; Willie MacKinnon, F AHCA First Team All-Americans • 1974–75: Tim O'Connell, F • 1978–79: Louis Cote, D • 1979–80: Louis Cote, D; Craig Homola, F • 1981–82: Kirk McCaskill, F • 1988–89: Kyle McDonough, F • 1994–95: Martin St. Louis, F • 1995–96: Tim Thomas, G; Éric Perrin, F; Martin St. Louis, F • 1996–97: Martin St. Louis, F • 2008–09: Viktor Stålberg, F AHCA Second Team All-Americans • 1983–84: Kevin Foster, F • 1991–92: Christian Soucy, G • 1992–93: Aaron Miller, D • 1994–95: Tim Thomas, G • 2014–15: Mike Paliotta, D ECAC Hockey Individual awards Player of the Year • Craig Homola: 1980 • Martin St. Louis: 1995 • Éric Perrin: 1996 Best Defensive Defenseman • Jaime Sifers: 2005 Rookie of the Year • Christian Soucy: 1992 • Éric Perrin: 1994 • Joe Fallon: 2005 Ken Dryden Award • Tim Thomas: 1996 Tim Taylor Award • Mike Gilligan: 1988 All-Conference teams First Team All-ECAC Hockey • 1974–75: Tim O'Connell, F • 1978–79: Louis Cote, D • 1979–80: Louis Cote, D; Craig Homola, F • 1981–82: Kirk McCaskill, F • 1983–84: Kevin Foster, F • 1985–86: Tom Draper, G • 1988–89: Kyle McDonough, F • 1991–92: Christian Soucy, G • 1992–93: Aaron Miller, D • 1994–95: Tim Thomas, G; Éric Perrin, F; Martin St. Louis, F • 1995–96: Tim Thomas, G; Éric Perrin, F; Martin St. Louis, F • 1996–97: Martin St. Louis, F • 2003–04: Brady Leisenring, F Second Team All-ECAC Hockey • 1974–75: Tom McNamara, G; John Glynne, D • 1979–80: Sylvain Turcotte, G • 1987–88: Ian Boyce, F; Kyle McDonough, F • 1990–91: John LeClair, F • 1992–93: Christian Soucy, G • 1996–97: Éric Perrin, F • 1998–99: Jason Reid, F • 2004–05: Jaime Sifers, D; Scott Misfud, F ECAC Hockey All-Rookie Team • 1987–88: Stephane Venne, D; John LeClair, F • 1988–89: Jim Larkin, F • 1989–90: Aaron Miller, D • 1991–92: Christian Soucy, G; Dominique Ducharme, F • 1992–93: Matt Johnson, F • 1993–94: Tim Thomas, G; Éric Perrin, F; Martin St. Louis, F • 1995–96: Jan Kloboucek, F • 1997–98: Andrew Allen, G; Andreas Moborg, D • 2000–01: Patrick Sharp, F • 2002–03: Jaime Sifers, D • 2004–05: Joe Fallon, G; Torrey Mitchell, F Hockey East Individual awards Rookie of the Year • Mario Puskarich: 2014 Best Defensive Defenseman • Mike Paliotta: 2015 Len Ceglarski Award • Dean Strong: 2009 • Chris McCarthy: 2013 Coach of the Year • Kevin Sneddon: 2008 All-Conference teams First Team All-Hockey East • 2008–09: Viktor Stålberg, F Second Team All-Hockey East • 2013–14: Chris McCarthy, F • 2014–15: Mike Paliotta, D • 2018–19: Stefanos Lekkas, G Third Team All-Hockey East Hockey East All-Rookie Team • 2006–07: Brayden Irwin, F • 2009–10: Sebastian Stalberg, F • 2011–12: Kyle Reynolds, F • 2013–14: Mario Puskarich, F • 2016–17: Ross Colton, F • 2024–25: Colin Kessler, F ==Olympians==

This is a list of Vermont alumni who have played on an Olympic team. ==Vermont Athletic Hall of Fame==

The following is a list of people associated with the Vermont men's ice hockey program who were elected into the Vermont Athletic Hall of Fame (induction date in parentheses). • Ian Boyce (1999) • Ted Castle (1985) • Ted Child (1985) • George "Red" Cook (1970) • Louis Cote (1990) • Thomas Cullity (1990) • William Dempsey (1984) • Tom Draper (1997) • Stephen Eckerson (1988) • Joe Fallon (2018) • Kevin Foster (1998) • Mike Gilligan (2019) • Richard Healy (1993) • Craig Homola (1991) • John Hurley (1981) • John Kiely (1991) • Randall Koch (1989) • William Koch III (1993) • George Kreiner (1980) • John LeClair (2001) • Willie MacKinnon (1984) • Roger Mallette (1985) • Kirk McCaskill (1993) • Kyle McDonough (1999) • Aaron Miller (2003) • George Minarsky (1984) • Torrey Mitchell (2019) • John Murphy (1999) • Tim O'Connell (1986) • Éric Perrin (2007) • Gary Prior (1995) • Dave Reece (1981) • Lee J. Roy (1990) • Robert Schroeder (1991) • Jack Semler (1982) • Jaime Sifers (2016) • Viktor Stålberg (2020) • Martin St. Louis (2007) • Dean Strong (2019) • Tim Thomas (2007) • Sylvain Turcotte (1997) • Chip Uihlein (1989) • Francis Winchenbach (1973) • Pat Wright (1983) • Jim Yeates (1998) • Ted Yeates (1982) ==Catamounts in the NHL==

As of July 1, 2025. File:Ross colton ball arena October 12 2024.jpg|Ross Colton File:John LeClair (1).jpg|John LeClair File:KevanMiller2013.png|Kevan Miller File:Torrey Mitchell - Montreal Canadiens.jpg|Torrey Mitchell File:Patrick Sharp 2012.png|Patrick Sharp File:Martin St. Louis 2011-04-15.JPG|Martin St. Louis File:Viktor Stålberg (8397637116).jpg|Viktor Stålberg File:Tim thomas.JPG|Tim Thomas ==Media==

All games are broadcast on 620-AM WVMT across the Burlington, VT-Plattsburgh, NY region; Adam LaFleur provides play-by-play. ==See also==