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Storm Preparing For Upcoming 2014 USHL Draft

tcstormKEARNEY, Neb. – With the regular season behind them, the Tri-City Storm have been busy preparing for 2014-15 and will help shape their team when they make selections in the 2014 USHL Draft on May 5-6.

The two-part draft starts with Phase 1 on Monday, beginning at 5 p.m. Phase 1 consists of eight rounds as USHL teams will select players born in 1998.

This portion of the draft allows teams to choose players who are traditionally not ready to play in the USHL the following season, but will continue to develop at lower levels of hockey in preparation for USHL play in future seasons. Based on last season’s final standings, Tri-City will have the third overall pick in the Phase 1 Draft.

Storm assistant coach JB Bittner has been hard at work, scouting, recruiting and evaluating potential draftees that will impact the team for years to come.

“You have try and project where a player’s going to be in 2-3 years and sometimes that’s hard to do,” Bittner said. “I would say the first two rounds are kids that almost every team has high on their list. After that you start getting into other projections and things are less certain. You try and do your homework, and take kids that are going to put in the work to end up in this league.”

Phase 1 will be broadcast live with the USHL Draft Show on USHL.com and FASTHockey, the USHL’s exclusive video network. The voice of the Storm, Jared Shafran, will be contributing to the coverage during the broadcast.

Last season, the Storm used their first round selection to tender defenseman Tory Dello. The Notre Dame commit, who was born in Crete, Neb., appeared in 46 games during his first USHL season, scoring two goals and five assists.

After Phase 1 is completed, the draft continues with Phase 2 the following morning, beginning at 8 a.m. In this phase, USHL teams will select players from multiple birth years who will compete for roster spots for the 2014-15 season.

Phase 2 continues until all USHL teams have 45 players on their Initial Protected List, which is made up of affiliate players from the 2013-14 season and players selected on Monday in Phase 1.

The Storm have one pick in the first round and three selections in the second round during the Phase 2 Draft. Bittner said he is expecting these players to make a big impact right away.

“With our top four picks, we plan on taking four kids that are going to come and play for our team next year,” Bittner said. “We want to have the right character kids. In those top four picks we’re looking for kids that compete and come to work every day, want to get better, show some passion for the game and live the game. They’ll want to be a part of hockey, they’re rink rats, and they hang around the ice and the gym all the time. We want hockey players that want to be here and want to spend hours at the rink getting better.”

A year ago, Tri-City selected forward Chris Wilkie with the second overall pick in Phase 2. In his first season with the Storm, Wilkie led the team with 36 points on 17 goals and 19 assists in 57 games.

In addition to these draft picks, the Storm have 19 players from the 2013-14 roster that will be eligible to try out for next season’s team.

“We want to get kids that are going to come in and be impact players that the fans here in Kearney are going to enjoy watching play,” Bittner said. “We weren’t happy with what happened last year and the way the season went. We want to put a winning team on the ice.”

Tri-city Storm Hockey 2014 Draft Infographic

Baer To Be Inducted In Omaha Sports Hall of Fame

10-10-09 Tri-City Storm Indiana IceKEARNEY, Neb. – The man who brought hockey to the heartland will be enshrined in the Omaha Sports Hall of Fame Thursday night.

Ted Baer, the original owner of the Tri-City Storm from 2000-06, will be a member of the eighth class of inductees. Baer is credited with starting the Storm franchise, and maintaining ownership for seven years.

The Omaha businessman got his start in the USHL when he purchased the Lancers in 1987. During his ownership, he moved the team to the Ak-sar-ben Coliseum and won six Clark Cup championships, four Anderson Cup titles and one national championship.

Baer was also recognized by the USHL with the Distinguished Service Award in 2007.

Although he has had success in hockey, Baer is also a bowling enthusiast, and is a member of three bowling Halls of Fame, including the Council Bluffs Bowling Hall of Fame, Omaha Bowling Hall of Fame and State of Nebraska Bowling Hall of Fame.

The induction ceremony and banquet for the class of 2014 takes place at the Scott Conference Center on the campus of the University of Nebraska Omaha.

Baer is one of 11 inductees, including former NFL players Chris Bober and Rik Bonness, gymnasts Phil Cahoy Sr. and Phil Cahoy Jr., former UNO hockey coach Mike Kemp, former NBA player Mike McGee, Creighton basketball star Christy Neneman, soccer standout Heather Taggert-Long, NCAA All-American basketball player Dean Thompson Jr. and the 1963-65 Omaha Ryan/Pepsi Baseball Team.

For more information, head to omahasportshalloffame.com.

The Storm are now preparing for the USHL Entry Draft, which takes place from May 5-6. A two phase, multiple-day event, the draft will allow the team to reload with new players for the upcoming 2014-15 season.

Storm End 2013-14, Set Sights On Next Season

tcstormKEARNEY, Neb. – The Tri-City Storm finished the 2013-14 regular season in seventh place in the USHL’s Western Conference with an overall record of 21-35-4, failing to qualify for the 2014 Clark Cup Playoffs.

The conclusion of the 60-game regular season schedule now allows Storm head coach and general manager Jim Hulton to continue to mold the roster and create the identity he believes will lead to success. Hours before the final weekend of the regular season, Hulton signed a contract extension that will keep him at the helm through next season.

Hulton, who was hired 15 games into the season, reflected on the struggles his team faced.

“Jumping in mid-stride was a real eye-opener and it took a while to get my feet on the ground and get a proper read on the group,” Hulton said. “Once there was some familiarity, the players understood what our staff was trying to implement and the identity we were trying to create. But unfortunately when we came back from Christmas break we had a pretty strong task at hand and we didn’t reach the number we had to have to realistically make a run for a playoff spot.”

Hulton decided to make trades before the early February deadline which would position the team for success in the future.

“With the trades we made, a lot of experience and talent went out the door,” Hulton said. “As a coach, you try to put kids in a position to succeed, and unfortunately due to our numbers situation I think the opposite was happening. There were nights we were putting kids into spots when we knew they were going to fail. That’s a tough pill to swallow as a coach but hopefully the kids can learn from the adversity and be better players down the road.”

Chris Wilkie, the Storm’s first pick and the No. 2 overall selection in the 2013 Phase II Draft last May, finished the season as the team’s leading scorer with 17 goals and 19 assists for 36 points. The Omaha native was the first player from the state of Nebraska to wear a Storm sweater in the 14 years of the franchise and appeared in 57 of 60 games.The team’s leading goal scorer was Austin Poganski, who finished with 19 tallies in 55 games. Poganski also led the team in power play and shorthanded goals with 11 and three respectively.  The St. Cloud, Minn. native finished his first USHL season with 31 points, which was tied for fourth on the team.

Veteran forward Garrett Gamez led Tri-City in helpers during 2013-14, racking up 28 assists. After a slow start to the season, Gamez turned it on in the second half of the year and finished with 34 points in 57 games.

Four members of the roster are scheduled to play in college next season including forward Dan Labosky at Colorado College, defenseman Cutler Martin at the University of Michigan, forward Drew Mayer at Ferris State and forward Ryan McMurphy at Bentley.

Goaltender Jacob Johansson, who played in 42 total games and finished with a record of 14-22-3, had a goals against average of 3.07 and a save percentage of .910 with three shutouts. Johansson has decided to pursue a professional career, signing a two-year deal with Linköping HC of the Swedish Hockey League.

The Storm started the season by playing six of their first seven contests in Kearney, going 2-3-2. Tri-City only won two of their next eight games and the team ushered in change as Hulton took the reins on Nov. 19.

In the team’s first seven games with their new coach, they managed just one win. A win in Cedar Rapids on Dec. 7 served as a turning point; the team went on to win seven of their next nine games and turned a positive page as they entered 2014. But four consecutive losses forced Hulton to make trades and look towards 2014-15.

Tri-City played their best stretch of hockey from Jan. 21-Feb. 1, winning a season-high five consecutive contests. But in the final two months of the season, the Storm managed just four wins.

Johansson set a Storm record for saves in a single game, making 53 stops on Oct. 12 against Waterloo. Forward Joel L’Esperance also established a new team record for goals in a game, scoring four times on Dec. 7 in Cedar Rapids.

19 players from the roster will be eligible to try out for next season’s team.

Tri-City is preparing for the two annual USHL Entry Drafts, which will take place May 5-6. The Storm will have the No. 3 overall pick in both drafts.

The Phase I Draft will include eligible players with a 1998 birth year and the Phase II Draft will include multiple birth years from 1994-1997.

Wahlin Commits To St. Cloud State

Jake Wahlin Tri-City Storm HockeyKEARNEY, Neb. – Storm affiliate player Jake Wahlin has announced his commitment to play college hockey at St. Cloud State in the National Collegiate Hockey Conference.

Wahlin, who played in the Storm’s final 10 games last season, is expected to be with Tri-City full-time during the 2014-15 campaign.

The forward said he is excited to be able to play at the collegiate level close to home.

“I wanted to play closer to home and the campus is like an hour and 15 minutes from my house which is perfect,” Wahlin said. “My family will be able to see me play and I have a lot of friends that go to St. Cloud.”

While playing for White Bear Lake High School in Minnesota last season, Wahlin put up 70 points in 25 regular season games.

St. Cloud State plays in the National Collegiate Hockey Conference, an eight-team league which began play last season. The Huskies finished at the top of the standings in 2013-14, finishing with a conference record of 15-6-3 along with an overall record of 22-11-5.

“When I met coach [Bob] Motzko at St. Cloud and we had a long visit,” Wahlin said. He showed me around campus, the rink, and offered me the scholarship. I felt it was an offer I couldn’t pass up.”

Wahlin also said the school has renovated their facilities, which also made a difference when he was making his decision.

“I definitely like how they updated the dorms and the campus,” Wahlin said. “I remember going out there when I was with the advanced 15s and it was definitely kind of an older campus but they’ve done a lot of things to improve it.”

As an affiliate in the USHL, the St. Paul, Minn. native had two goals and an assist in 10 games, while getting acclimated to the league and building chemistry with some of the team’s veterans.

Acquired in a trade with Sioux City in January, Storm head coach Jim Hulton is hoping Wahlin will be an integral part of the team’s future.

Wahlin is planning on attending Kearney High School for his senior year in the fall and is excited to be back on the roster full-time.

“I think what excites me the most is that I’ve gotten the chance to know the other guys on the team,” Wahlin said. “We were pretty young but I think next year we’ll have a really strong team. It was a great group of guys that took me in and accepted me as well as the coaching staff and the fans in the community.”

The 17-year-old said it was really important to include his family in the process of choosing a school.

“I would definitely say I talked to my parents a lot,” Wahlin said. “We’d have family dinners to discuss what we felt was going to be the best fit for me. I talked to my brother, family members, and some of my old coaches from the past.”

Tri-City is preparing for the two annual USHL Entry Drafts, which will take place May 5-6. The Storm will have the No. 3 overall pick in both drafts.

The Phase I Draft will include eligible players with a 1998 birth year and the Phase II Draft will include multiple birth years from 1994-1997.

Johansson To Play Professionally In Sweden

Jacob Johansson Tri-City Storm HockeyKEARNEY, Neb. – After spending his final year of junior eligibility with the Tri-City Storm, goaltender Jacob Johansson has decided to return to Sweden to pursue a professional career, signing a two-year deal with Linköping HC of the Swedish Hockey League.

The netminder, who originally hails from Stockholm, Sweden, appeared in 42 games for the Storm during the 2013-14 season. Johansson racked up over 2,000 minutes in between the pipes, seventh most in the league.

“I loved every part of my year in Kearney,” Johansson said. “I want to thank the organization for giving me the opportunity to represent the team and I want to thank the fans for giving us their full support throughout the year even when we didn’t play our best hockey.”

Johansson also recorded three shutouts among his 14 total wins, which was fourth best in the USHL. His 1,174 saves were fifth most among all goaltenders.

The six-foot, one-inch goalie is excited about his contract with a team in what is considered the top pro league in Sweden. But Johansson expects he’ll need to prove himself and will likely start out on a loan with a team in the second-best pro league in the country.

After a bout with mono kept the goaltender on the bench for the final weeks of the season, Johansson said he is healthy now and will begin offseason workouts in the coming weeks.

The Linköping organization is nothing new for Johansson, as he played for their junior team before coming to the USHL.

“I actually spoke with Linköping throughout most of the year since I played there last season,” Johansson said. “We actually have two players from the U.S. and there are a lot of players from other countries so I don’t think the difference is going to be too big.”

Johansson said that the year spent in the USHL will help him because of how many games he played.

“I got used to playing a lot of games,” Johansson said. “The media coverage was great and I loved interacting with our loyal fans.”

His final USHL statistics included an overall record of 14-22-3, with a goals against average of 3.07 and a save percentage of .910.

“I want to thank my billet family (John and Robyn Schulthiess) for being amazing and providing me with everything I needed while in the U.S.,” Johansson said.

With the 2013-14 season in the books, Tri-City is now preparing for the two annual USHL Entry Drafts, which will take place May 5-6. The Storm will have the No. 3 overall pick in both drafts.

Vecchione, Union Capture National Championship

vecchione-trophy-Union Tri-City Storm Hockey
Former Tri-City Storm Forward Mike Vecchione Raising the NCAA Hockey National Championship Trophy

KEARNEY, Neb. – Former Storm forward Mike Vecchione helped the Union Dutchmen capture the school’s first ever national championship on Saturdaynight in Philadelphia, defeating the University of Minnesota by a score of 7-4.

Vecchione scored a goal in the game, while putting a team-high seven shots on net and finishing with a plus-one rating.

The freshman was the first center on the team’s depth chart, playing between wings Daniel Carr and Daniel Ciampini.

The Dutchmen took a 4-2 lead after the first period, and never looked back. Although Minnesota had a 2-1 lead 10 minutes into the opening stanza, Vecchione scored his 14th tally of the season at the 15:09 mark, evening the game.

Vecchione’s strike began a stretch of three Union goals in under two minutes, giving them that two-goal lead to take into the locker room. After Minnesota brought back the lead to within one at 4-3 and 5-4, the Dutchmen got their sixth of the night with less than two minutes to play and added an empty net goal to seal the win.

The Saugus, Mass. native led Tri-City with 26 goals in 2012-13. In 114 games with the Storm over two seasons, Vecchione had 36 goals and 55 assists.

Former Storm goaltender Adam Wilcox started in net for the Golden Gophers, coming up short in the final game of the season, despite making 41 saves.

In his sophomore season, the netminder was one of the best in the country, being named the Big Ten Player and Goaltender of the Year.

Tri-City is preparing for the two annual USHL Entry Drafts, which will take place May 5-6. The Storm will have the No. 3 overall pick in both drafts.

The Phase I Draft will include eligible players with a 1998 birth year and the Phase II Draft will include multiple birth years from 1994-1997.

Storm Represented Well At Frozen Four

tcstormKEARNEY, Neb. – Three former Tri-City Storm players will be in Philadelphia this weekend, attempting to capture a national championship at the 2014 Frozen Four.

The standouts include goaltender Adam Wilcox with Minnesota, forward Michael Vecchione with Union and forward Andrew Panzarella of North Dakota.

Vecchione’s Union Dutchmen will go up against the Boston College Eagles on Thursday at 5 p.m. EST, before Wilcox’s Golden Gophers face-off against Panzarella and North Dakota at 8:30. Both semifinal games can be seen on ESPN2.

The national champion will be crowned at the completion of the final game, Saturday night at 7:30 on ESPN.

Wilcox, who was named the Big Ten Player of the Year, has been outstanding all season for Minnesota. The netminder has won 25 games while posting a 1.89 goals against average and a .934 save percentage.

In regional play, Wilcox backstopped the Gophers to a 7-3 win over Robert Morris, before shutting out St. Cloud State 4-0 the following day.

The goaltender played 34 games for the Storm in 2011-12 and led Tri-City to the 2012 USHL Clark Cup Playoffs.

Vecchione, who led the Storm with 26 goals a season ago, has had a breakout year as a freshman. The Saugus, Mass. native has put up 31 points in 36 games in his first season on campus that included 12 goals and 19 assists.

With Union as a No. 1 seed in the East Regional, Vecchione played a big role as one of the team’s top centers in a 5-2 win over Vermont and a 3-1 triumph against Providence.

North Dakota winger Andrew Panzarella also played in both his teams’ regional wins over Wisconsin and Ferris State. The junior has registered a goal and an assist in 20 games.

Panzarella, a Washington, DC native, had a four-year USHL career with Des Moines, Tri-City and Waterloo.

The up-to-date 2014 NCAA Men’s Ice Hockey bracket can be found here.

Storm Fans Raise $9,718 With Jerseys For A Cause

Tri-City Storm jerseys for a cause logoKEARNEY, Neb. – The Tri-City Storm raised $1,056 during three games in February and April with its Jerseys For A Cause program. All proceeds have been donated to the Susan G. Komen foundation.

During 29 games of the Jerseys For A Cause raffle in the 2013-14 season, Storm fans raised a total of $9,718.

The Susan G. Komen foundation is constantly working to fight breast cancer. Money raised by the foundation goes towards detection, treatment and research of the disease.

Presented by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Nebraska, the JFAC program benefitted a different organization each month. During home games, a limited edition pink Storm jersey worn by the team on Oct. 4 was raffled off to fans who donated.

Other organizations receiving funds throughout the season long program included Mary Lanning Healthcare, Phelps Memorial Healthcare, the Make-A-Wish Foundation, Relay For Life, and the Good Samaritan Hospital’s Kearney Tackles Cancer Fund.

The 2013-14 season was the third year Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Nebraska partnered with Tri-City on the JFAC program.

Stars Win Shootout In Season Finale

tcstormKEARNEY, Neb. – The Lincoln Stars (24-28-8) erased a two-goal deficit and defeated the Tri-City Storm (21-35-4) in a shootout 3-2 in the 2013-14 season finale in front of a sellout crowd of 4,406 at the Viaero Event Center on Saturday night.

Storm netminder Hayden Lavigne made 42 saves for Tri-City, while Austin Poganski and Conner Valesano each netted goals in the loss.

After a slow starting first period, the Storm took a 1-0 lead when Poganski capitalized on a five-on-three power play opportunity with a minute left in the frame. Chris Wilkie centered a puck that glanced off the St. Cloud, Minn. native’s stick and behind Lincoln goalie Michael Bitzer.

Dan Labosky picked up a second assist on the goal, his 21st helper of the season. The goal was Poganski’s 19th of the year, which led the team.

Tri-City then opened their lead up to 2-0 at 1:05 of the second, getting a fortunate bounce off Bitzer’s stick. Wilkie left a drop pass for his center Valesano, who threw one to the front of the net that glanced behind Bitzer on a deflection from his own lumber.

The goal was Valesano’s 12th of the season, and fourth in 25 games with Tri-City. For Wilkie, his two assists on the night gave him 19 on the season. The Omaha, Neb. native led the squad with 36 points in 57 games.

Lincoln got on the board with a power play tally of their own from Dominick Sacco at 13:52 of the middle period.

Then in the third, the Stars tied the game at 10:44 on Magnus Hoff’s 15th goal of the year.

A scoreless overtime period led to a shootout, which Lincoln won, 2-1. The Stars got goals from their first two shooters, Sacco and John Simonson, and it was enough to hold off the Storm, who had a strike from Cody Milan.

Bitzer was steady in between the pipes for the Stars, making 47 saves. The Storm outshot Lincoln 49-45 in the game.

Notes: The Storm scratched forwards Nolan Aibel, Drew Mayer, Chase Berger, and Kyle Eastman, along with defensemen Cutler Martin, Sean Lang, Fredric Larsson and goaltender Jacob Johansson…

SCORING SUMMARY

1st Period

Tri-City – Austin Poganski (power play) (Chris Wilkie, Dan Labosky)

2nd Period

Tri-City – Conner Valesano (Chris Wilkie, Patrick Curry) 1:05
Lincoln – Dominick Sacco (power play) (Magnus Hoff) 13:52

3rd Period

Lincoln – Magnus Hoff (Dominick Sacco, Christian Lampasso) 10:44

Overtime
(no scoring)

PENALTIES

1st Period

Tri-City – Tory Dello – (Interference), 2 min, 5:51
Tri-City – Cody Milan – (Slashing), 2 min, 8:35
Lincoln – Hunter Anderson – (Boarding), 2 min, 11:10
Lincoln – Tom Marchin – (Slashing), 2 min, 17:26
Lincoln – Luke Shiplo – (Checking From Behind), 2 min, 18:18
Lincoln – Luke Shiplo – (Checking From Behind), 10 min, 18:18

2nd Period

Lincoln – Connor Frantti – (Holding), 2 min, 9:55
Tri-City – Tory Dello – (Interference), 2 min, 13:47
Lincoln – Zack Pittman – (Roughing), 2 min, 18:18
Tri-City – Jake Wahlin – (Roughing), 2 min, 18:18
Lincoln – Brandon Smith – (Tripping), 2 min, 19:24

3rd Period

Lincoln – Zack Pittman – (Roughing), 2 min, 3:18
Lincoln – Patrick Gazzillo – (Interference), 2 min, 5:09
Tri-City – Nick Hutchison – (High Sticking), 2 min, 5:37
Tri-City – Tory Dello – (Tripping), 2 min, 8:18

Overtime
(no penalties)

Power Play

Lincoln –1/5

Tri-City – 1/7

Shots

Lincoln: 8, 13, 7, = Total: 31
Tri-City: 11, 22, 15, = Total: 46

Saves

Lincoln – Michael Bitzer – 47/49
Tri-City – Hayden Lavigne – 42/44

Elser Scores Four In Des Moines Victory

tcstormDES MOINES, Ia. – Danial Elser scored four goals, leading the Des Moines Buccaneers (20-32-7) to a 5-2 victory over the Tri-City Storm (21-35-3) on Friday night at Buccaneer Arena.

Dan Labosky and Cody Milan each scored for Tri-City, while affiliate Josh Gabriel notched his first career USHL point.

Elser came out of the gate hot, scoring twice in the first eight minutes of the game to give the Buccaneers an early 2-0 lead. Both goals came on tip-in plays in front of the net and were assisted by Alec Rauhauser and Ryan Galt.

Tri-City cut into the lead later in the opening period on Labosky’s 10th goal of the season. Gabriel started the play, moving the puck to forward Austin Poganski, who found Labosky open for a wrister. The shot beat Des Moines goaltender Ryan Ruck up high and made it a 2-1 game.

But less than a minute later, Des Moines re-established a two-goal lead on a tally from forward Patrick Grasso. Set up by defenseman David Drake, Grasso bested Storm netminder Hayden Lavigne to make it 3-1.

The Storm cut the Bucs’ lead once again in the second on Milan’s fourth goal of the season. Assisted by forwards Garrett Gamez and Jake Wahlin, Tri-City was down 3-2 as the teams headed to the third period.

Elser took over once again in the final frame, scoring his third of the night at 11:53 and his fourth with an empty net at 18:50.

Ruck made 29 saves to earn the win for Des Moines, while Lavigne turned aside 41 shots for Tri-City in the loss.

The Storm will end their 2013-14 season with Saturday night’s finale against Lincoln at the Viaero Event Center. The puck will drop at 7:05 p.m.

Tri-City will celebrate Fan Appreciation Night and honor the ten-year anniversary of their 2003-04 Anderson Cup championship team.

Notes: The Storm scratched forwards Nolan Aibel, Drew Mayer, Chase Berger, and Kyle Eastman, along with defensemen Cutler Martin, Sean Lang, Fredric Larsson and goaltender Jacob Johansson…

SCORING SUMMARY

1st Period

Des Moines – Danial Elser (Alec Rauhauser, Ryan Galt) 3:50
Des Moines – Danial Elser (Ryan Galt, Alec Rauhauser) 7:13
Tri-City – Daniel Labosky (Austin Poganski, Joshua Gabriel) 15:15
Des Moines – Patrick Grasso (David Drake) 16:07

2nd Period

Tri-City – Cody Milan (Garrett Gamez, Jake Wahlin) 11:40

3rd Period

Des Moines – Danial Elser (Michael Marnell) 11:53
Des Moines – Danial Elser (empty net) (Ryan Galt) 18:50

PENALTIES

1st Period

Tri-City – Daniel Fritz – (Cross Checking), 2 min, 7:29
Tri-City – Donovan Gardiner – (Kneeing), 2 min, 11:47
Des Moines – David Drake – (Interference), 2 min, 16:25
Tri-City – Donovan Gardiner – (Hooking), 2 min, 19:27

2nd Period

Des Moines – Ryan Galt – (Roughing), 2 min, 15:30
Des Moines – Jimi Kuronen – (Rouging), 2 min, 15:30
Tri-City – Joshua Gabriel – (Slashing), 2 min, 15:30
Tri-City – Joshua Gabriel – (Roughing), 2 min, 15:30
Tri-City – Nick Hutchison – (Roughing), 2 min, 15:30

3rd Period

Des Moines – Nicky Wolff – (Fighting), 5 min, 4:12
Tri-City – Donovan Gardiner – (Fighting), 5 min, 4:12
Des Moines – Ruslan Rakhmatov – (Fighting), 5 min, 12:10
Tri-City – Daniel Fritz – (Fighting), 5 min, 12:10
Des Moines –  Nicky Wolff – (Tripping), 2 min, 13:23

Power Play

Tri-City –0/2

Des Moines – 0/4

Shots

Tri-City: 8, 16, 7, = Total: 31
Des Moines: 18, 13, 15, = Total: 46

Saves

Tri-City – Hayden Lavigne – 41/45
Des Moines – Ryan Ruck – 29/31

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