Ryan Dadoun, Pro Hockey Talk -- Boston announced that goaltenders Zane McIntyre and Malcolm Subban have been reassigned to AHL Providence, ending their individual campaigns to secure Boston’s number two slot behind Tuukka Rask.,
While neither goaltender was the favorite to win the backup job, either one would have been an intriguing choice. Subban, 21, is a former first round pick (24th overall, 2012) and has two strong seasons in the AHL under his belt. McIntyre, 23, is just starting his pro career, but he was the 2015 Richter Award winner as the NCAA’s top goaltender for his work with the University of North Dakota.
Showing posts with label Zane McIntyre. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Zane McIntyre. Show all posts
Monday, September 28, 2015
Zane McIntyre Sent to Providence
Former UND goalie Zane McIntyre was sent to the Providence Bruins of the American Hockey League. The shocker was that Malcolm Subban was sent down, too. Earlier in the summer, Subban was penciled in as the number two goalie behind Tuukka Rask.
Wednesday, May 20, 2015
For Those That were Wondering
I had a few people ask me this week what was going on with Zane McIntyre. Some wondered if the change at the head coaching position would make any difference. It will not make a difference.
One more to go.
Obviously, we're still waiting for Jordan Schmaltz as well. According to Andy Strickland, it sounds like there's a chance that Schmaltz could be back this fall. We will see how that develops and plays out. For those that wondered, and I saw a few of the comments from fans, Strickland is a credible hockey source and is up on what's going on with the St. Louis Blues.
One more to go.
Obviously, we're still waiting for Jordan Schmaltz as well. According to Andy Strickland, it sounds like there's a chance that Schmaltz could be back this fall. We will see how that develops and plays out. For those that wondered, and I saw a few of the comments from fans, Strickland is a credible hockey source and is up on what's going on with the St. Louis Blues.
Zane has decided to leave North Dakota and is committed to the Boston Bruins. We are excited about that. https://t.co/e0meju1ylp— Boston Bruins (@NHLBruins) May 20, 2015
Any word on signing Zane McIntyre ? #AskGMSweens
— Jesse Desrochers (@JesseDesrochers) May 20, 2015
Sounding like Brad Berry replacing Dave Hakstol as #UND head coach has #stlblues prospect Jordan Schmaltz leaning towards staying in school
— Andy Strickland (@andystrickland) May 18, 2015
Related articles
UND's McIntyre Is Leaving Impressive Legacy Behind(thehockeywriters.com)
Wednesday, April 08, 2015
NCAA Frozen Four: UND Presser
At about the 12:30 mark the press conference starts. There were some things that stuck out today. Make no mistake about it, UND is on a business trip.
“It’s a real narrow focus here,” Zane McIntyre said. “We’re coming for business.”
Coach Hakstol was asked if he had any Instagram selfies. The answer is classic Hakstol.
“I’m working on it,” Hakstol said. “Maybe you can help me with that technology.”
Saturday, March 28, 2015
(Vine) Zane McIntyre's Shot on Goal
Last night, Zane McIntyre reminded me of former New Jersey Devils goalie Marty Brodeur with his attempt on net. The shot was stopped with a very high stick.
Saturday, October 25, 2014
UND vs. Providence Game Two Lines
UND
Forward Lines
28 Stephane Pattyn
(C)– 27 Luke Johnson–15 Michael Parks(A)
21 Brendan O’Donnell–13 Connor Gaarder (A) – 7 Wade Murphy
9 Drake Caggiula–8 Nick Schmaltz–11 Trevor Olson
29 Bryn Chyzyk–10 Johnny Simonson–14 Austin Poganski
21 Brendan O’Donnell–13 Connor Gaarder (A) – 7 Wade Murphy
9 Drake Caggiula–8 Nick Schmaltz–11 Trevor Olson
29 Bryn Chyzyk–10 Johnny Simonson–14 Austin Poganski
UND Defensive Pairing
6 Paul LaDue–24 Jordan
Schmaltz
20 Gage Ausmus–2 Troy Stecher
5 Nick Mattson–3 Tucker Poolman
20 Gage Ausmus–2 Troy Stecher
5 Nick Mattson–3 Tucker Poolman
UND Goalies
31 Zane McIntyre
33 Cam Johnson
30 Matt Hrynkiw
33 Cam Johnson
30 Matt Hrynkiw
Providence
Forward Lines
22 Brandon Tanev–24
Noel Acciari (C) –15 Steven McParland
12 Stefan Demopoulos–14 Ross Mauermann (C)–26 Brian Pinho
29 Conor MacPhee–21 Kevin Rooney–11 Niko Rufo
20 Shane Luke–18 Nick Saracino–9 Trevor Mingoia
12 Stefan Demopoulos–14 Ross Mauermann (C)–26 Brian Pinho
29 Conor MacPhee–21 Kevin Rooney–11 Niko Rufo
20 Shane Luke–18 Nick Saracino–9 Trevor Mingoia
Providence Defensive Parings
5 Kyle McKenzie–16
Anthony Florentino
19 Jake Walman–4 Mark Adams
3 John Gilmour–27 Josh Monk
19 Jake Walman–4 Mark Adams
3 John Gilmour–27 Josh Monk
Providence Goalies
32 Jon Gillies
35 Nick Ellis
35 Nick Ellis
Friday, October 24, 2014
UND vs Providence College Lines - Links
UND
Forward Lines
28 Stephane Pattyn (C)–16
Mark MacMillan (A) –15 Michael Parks(A)
21 Brendan O’Donnell–13 Connor Gaarder (A) –27 Luke Johnson
9 Drake Caggiula–8 Nick Schmaltz–11 Trevor Olson
29 Bryn Chyzyk–10 Johnny Simonson–17 Colten St. Clair
21 Brendan O’Donnell–13 Connor Gaarder (A) –27 Luke Johnson
9 Drake Caggiula–8 Nick Schmaltz–11 Trevor Olson
29 Bryn Chyzyk–10 Johnny Simonson–17 Colten St. Clair
UND Defensive Pairing
6 Paul LaDue–24 Jordan
Schmaltz
20 Gage Ausmus–2 Troy Stecher
5 Nick Mattson–3 Tucker Poolman
20 Gage Ausmus–2 Troy Stecher
5 Nick Mattson–3 Tucker Poolman
UND Goalies
31 Zane McIntyre
33 Cam Johnson
30 Matt Hrynkiw
33 Cam Johnson
30 Matt Hrynkiw
Providence
Forward Lines
22 Brandon Tanev–24
Noel Acciari (C) –15 Steven McParland
12 Stefan Demopoulos–14 Ross Mauermann (C)–26 Brian Pinho
29 Conor MacPhee–21 Kevin Rooney–11 Niko Rufo
20 Shane Luke–18 Nick Saracino–9 Trevor Mingoia
12 Stefan Demopoulos–14 Ross Mauermann (C)–26 Brian Pinho
29 Conor MacPhee–21 Kevin Rooney–11 Niko Rufo
20 Shane Luke–18 Nick Saracino–9 Trevor Mingoia
Providence Defensive Parings
5 Kyle McKenzie–16
Anthony Florentino
19 Jake Walman–4 Mark Adams
3 John Gilmour–27 Josh Monk
19 Jake Walman–4 Mark Adams
3 John Gilmour–27 Josh Monk
Providence Goalies
32 Jon Gillies
35 Nick Ellis
35 Nick Ellis
NCAA Women's Hockey Morning Skate: October 24th, 2014 - http://t.co/69us2LhN8Q #hockey #THW pic.twitter.com/KYLsWQlg99
— The Hockey Writers (@TheHockeyWriter) October 24, 2014
North Dakota and Providence Take Center Stage http://t.co/iecafIVFAl #THW
— The Hockey Writers (@TheHockeyWriter) October 24, 2014
UND getting much more than it bargained for with the Providence series http://t.co/jUI54Bs0D3
— Brad E. Schlossman (@SchlossmanGF) October 24, 2014
Thursday, October 02, 2014
Zane McIntyre snubbed by USCHO
Last season, UND goalie ZaneMcIntyre had an impressive line (20-10-3, with a 1.99 GAA and a .926 save percentage). Last month, he was picked at the Preseason All-NCHC goalie.
On the national stage last season, Zane was ranked fifth overall Nationally in GAA. Those statistics aside,
McIntyre was snubbed by USCHO in this article. Ten to watch: Meet some of college hockey’s impact goaltenders for 2014-15. His omission makes no sense to me what-so-ever. Hey, whatever.
Breaking it down further, McIntyre is the top returning goalie in the NCHC and out dueled C.J. Motte in the Midwest Regional final last season.
Who made the top-ten over Zane? Meh!
Jimmy Sarjeant, Mercyhurst senior, (18-5-6, 2.46 GAA .930 SV%).
Zach Nagelvoort, Michigan sophomore, (11-9-3, 2.20 GAA .929 SV%)
Jake Hildebrand, Michigan State junior, (9-15-7, 2.44 GAA .923 SV%)
Edit: I realize this is ten goalies to watch make an
impact in college hockey this season, but who better than Zane? Seriously?
Here’s my definition of Impact:
During the 2013-14 season, McIntyre led the NCHC and was ranked fifth nationally in goals against average (1.99) Historically, McIntyre’s 1.99 GAA was the fifth-best in UND single-season history
Still not convinced? McIntyre was ranked second in the NCHC in save percentage (.926), All-time at UND, that’s the fourth-best in UND single-season history.
McIntyre was named NCHC Player of the Month for March and April. Moreover, during that time, McIntyre led the nation in appearances with 11 starts. He also made 284 saves and lead with a pair of shutouts.
But there’s more.
During this impressive run, McIntyre had a 1.76 GAA and .934 SV% and finished second in the NCAA with six wins, that was the best for NCHC goalies.
Also during March and April, McIntyre allowed two goals or fewer in 10 of 11 starts. As I mentioned earlier, McIntyre had a 1.48 GAA and .948 SV% in three NCAA Tournament starts.
If your still not impressed, McIntyre stopped 43-of-44 shots in the NCAA Midwest Region championship game. That was a career high for McIntyre and the reason UND won the game 2-1 in overtime.
Breaking it down even further, Zane stopped 66-of-69 shots in his two regional victories. After starting the season 2-5-2, McIntyre went 18-5-1 with a NCAA-leading 1.72 GAA and a .933 SV% in his last 24 starts.
And Finally, McIntyre allowed two goals or fewer in 20 of those 24 starts. In the other four starts, McIntyre allowed only three goals in each game.
s/t Jayson Hajdu @UNDSID.
Here’s my definition of Impact:
During the 2013-14 season, McIntyre led the NCHC and was ranked fifth nationally in goals against average (1.99) Historically, McIntyre’s 1.99 GAA was the fifth-best in UND single-season history
Still not convinced? McIntyre was ranked second in the NCHC in save percentage (.926), All-time at UND, that’s the fourth-best in UND single-season history.
McIntyre was named NCHC Player of the Month for March and April. Moreover, during that time, McIntyre led the nation in appearances with 11 starts. He also made 284 saves and lead with a pair of shutouts.
But there’s more.
During this impressive run, McIntyre had a 1.76 GAA and .934 SV% and finished second in the NCAA with six wins, that was the best for NCHC goalies.
Also during March and April, McIntyre allowed two goals or fewer in 10 of 11 starts. As I mentioned earlier, McIntyre had a 1.48 GAA and .948 SV% in three NCAA Tournament starts.
If your still not impressed, McIntyre stopped 43-of-44 shots in the NCAA Midwest Region championship game. That was a career high for McIntyre and the reason UND won the game 2-1 in overtime.
Breaking it down even further, Zane stopped 66-of-69 shots in his two regional victories. After starting the season 2-5-2, McIntyre went 18-5-1 with a NCAA-leading 1.72 GAA and a .933 SV% in his last 24 starts.
And Finally, McIntyre allowed two goals or fewer in 20 of those 24 starts. In the other four starts, McIntyre allowed only three goals in each game.
s/t Jayson Hajdu @UNDSID.
Thursday, August 28, 2014
UND Hockey: Zane Gothberg legally changes surname to McIntyre
An interesting turn of events, UND goalie Zane Gothberg has changed his last name is now officially now Zane McIntyre. I am sure I will screw this up once or twice.
GRAND FORKS, N.D. – University of North Dakota junior goaltender Zane Gothberg announced today that he has legally changed his surname to his mother’s maiden name of McIntyre.
“My grandmother and my mother have been very influential in my life,” said McIntyre. “With the passing of my grandmother and my mother getting re-married, as well as my sister getting married, I’ve made the personal choice to carry on the family name in their honor.”
McIntyre, a sixth-round draft pick of the Boston Bruins in 2010, went 20-10-3 last season and was a finalist for the National Collegiate Hockey Conference’s (NCHC) Goaltender of the Year award. He led the NCHC with a 1.99 goals against average and ranked second with a .926 save percentage. In 50 career appearances, the Thief River Falls, Minn., native is 29-14-6 with a 2.15 goals against average and a school-record .924 save percentage.
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