Wisconsin Badgers women’s ice hockey: Difference between revisions

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! #!! Name !! Games !! Goals !! Assists !! Total points !! Pts/Game !! Years played

! #!! Name !! Games !! Goals !! Assists !! Total points !! Pts/Game !! Years played

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| 1 || align=left|[[Caroline Harvey (ice hockey)|Caroline Harvey]] || 128 || ”’44”’ || ”’115”’ || ”’159”’ || ”’1.24”’ || 2022-present

| 1 || align=left|[[Caroline Harvey (ice hockey)|Caroline Harvey]] || 128 || ”’44”’ || ””” || ””” || ”’1.”’ || 2022-present

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| 2 || align=left|[[Sis Paulsen]] || 136 || 42 || 88 || 130 || 0.96 || 1999–2003

| 2 || align=left|[[Sis Paulsen]] || 136 || 42 || 88 || 130 || 0.96 || 1999–2003

Women’s ice hockey team of the University of Wisconsin–Madison

College ice hockey team

Wisconsin Badgers women’s ice hockey
University University of Wisconsin–Madison
Conference WCHA
Head coach Mark Johnson
22nd season, 667–120–55 (.818)
Arena LaBahn Arena
Madison, Wisconsin
Colors Cardinal and white[1]
   
Fight song On, Wisconsin!
2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2019, 2021, 2023, 2025
2008, 2012, 2017, 2024
2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2023, 2024, 2025
2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025
2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2021, 2024, 2025
2006, 2007, 2011, 2012, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2020, 2021, 2025

The Wisconsin Badgers women’s ice hockey team is the hockey team that represents the University of Wisconsin in Madison, Wisconsin.

History

On October 8, 1999, the Minnesota Duluth Bulldogs played the Wisconsin Badgers in the first ever Women’s WCHA conference game at the Kohl Center in Madison, Wisconsin. It was the highest attended game of the season (3,892) and resulted in an 8–1 defeat of the Badgers.[2]

In 2006, the Wisconsin Badgers became the first team outside the state of Minnesota to win the Women’s Frozen Four championship. The Badgers defeated the defending champions, the Minnesota Golden Gophers, by 3–0 at Mariucci Arena in Minneapolis, Minnesota.[3]

On January 28, 2012, the Wisconsin Badgers broke the NCAA women’s hockey attendance record for the third consecutive year[4] with 12,402 fans in attendance.[5] The game was part of a two-game sweep of the Bemidji State Beavers. The previous record for most fans to watch a women’s college hockey game at the Kohl Center was 10,668. That record was set on January 29, 2011.[6]

On November 6, 2016, Ann-Renee Desbiens achieved career shutout number 44, breaking Noora Raty’s record for most NCAA career shutouts.[7]

An 8–2 win on December 4, 2016, against their rivals, the Minnesota Golden Gophers resulted in a career milestone. Playing in front of a sellout crowd at Labahn Arena, Sarah Nurse scored a hat trick, becoming the first player in program history to score a hat trick against Minnesota.[8] It marked the first time that Wisconsin scored eight goals in a game since October 11, 2015, against Ohio State, as five different Badgers scored at least one goal.

On January 14, 2017, Wisconsin once again broke its own NCAA women’s hockey single-game attendance record of 13,573 which was set in 2014. The Badgers defeated St. Cloud State 2–0 at their Fill the Bowl event in front of a crowd of 15,359.[9]

Appearing in the 2021 NCAA National Collegiate Women’s Ice Hockey Tournament versus the Northeastern Huskies, Daryl Watts scored the game-winning goal in a 2–1 overtime win.[10] With the win, the program captured its sixth national championship, all with Mark Johnson as head coach.

On March 19, 2023, the Badgers became the lowest seed to win an NCAA women’s hockey tournament as Wisconsin knocked off top-seeded Ohio State, 1–0, to claim the program’s record-breaking seventh NCAA title at AMSOIL Arena in Duluth, Minn. Kirsten Simms scored the lone goal of the game assisted by Claire Enright and Cami Kronish stopped all 31 shots she faced en route to being named the Most Outstanding Performer of the Tournament. UW also defeated the No. 2 seed, Minnesota, and the No. 3 seed, Colgate, on the way to its third NCAA title in five years.

On March 23, 2025, the Badgers defeated the Ohio State Buckeyes in the NCAA championship game at Ridder Arena in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Trailing 1-0 in the first period and 3-1 in the second, the badgers tied the game with 18.9 seconds in the third period thanks to a Kirstin Simms penalty shot. The penalty shot was awarded due to an Ohio State player closing her hand around the puck in the goal crease, and infraction uncovered after a video review that Laila Edwards advocated for to the Badger coaching staff. In overtime, a rebound from a shot by Lacey Eden found Simms, who scored to give the Badgers the win and an NCAA record eighth title.

Season by season results

Won Championship Lost Championship Conference Champions League Leader
Year Coach W L T Conference Conf.
W		 Conf.
L		 Conf.
T		 Finish Conference Tournament NCAA Tournament
1999-00 Julie Sasner 19 14 2 WCHA 15 8 1 3rd WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. Bemidji State (9–2)
Lost Semifinals vs. Minnesota (0–5)		 Did not qualify
2000–01 Trina Bourget 21 9 5 WCHA 13 6 5 3rd WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. Bemidji State (5–2)
Lost Semifinals vs. Minnesota-Duluth (5–6)		 Did not qualify
2001–02 Trina Bourget 22 11 2 WCHA 17 6 1 3rd WCHA Won Semifinals vs. Minnesota-Duluth (4–1)
Lost Championship vs. Minnesota (2–3)		 Did not qualify
2002–03 Mark Johnson 22 8 5 WCHA 14 6 4 3rd WCHA Lost Semifinals vs. Minnesota (1–3) Did not qualify
2003–04 Mark Johnson 25 6 3 WCHA 18 5 1 2nd WCHA Lost Semifinals vs. Minnesota-Duluth (1–3) Did not qualify
2004–05 Mark Johnson 28 9 1 WCHA 20 7 1 3rd WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. St. Cloud State (3–1)
Won Semifinals vs. Minnesota-Duluth (3–2 OT)
Lost Championship vs. Minnesota (2–3 OT)		 Lost First Round vs. Dartmouth (3–4)
2005–06 Mark Johnson 36 4 1 WCHA 24 3 1 1st WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. North Dakota (4–1, 6–0)
Won Semifinals vs. St. Cloud State (9–0)
Won Championship vs. Minnesota (4–1)		 Won First Round vs. Mercyhurst (2–1 2OT)
Won Frozen Four vs. St. Lawrence (1–0)
Won Championship vs. Minnesota (3–0)
2006–07 Mark Johnson 36 1 4 WCHA 23 1 4 1st WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. North Dakota (4–0, 3–0)
Won Semifinals vs. Ohio State (4–0)
Won Championship vs. Minnesota (3–1)		 Won First Round vs. Harvard (1–0 4OT)
Won Frozen Four vs. St. Lawrence (4–0)
Won Championship vs. Minnesota-Duluth (4–1)
2007–08 Mark Johnson 29 9 3 WCHA 20 5 3 3rd WCHA Won Quarterfinalsvs. Minnesota State (4–2, 5–0)
Won Semifinals vs. Minnesota (4–3)
Lost Championship vs. Minnesota-Duluth (4–5 OT)		 Won First Round vs. Minnesota (3–2 OT)
Won Frozen Four vs. Harvard (4–1)
Lost Championship vs. Minnesota-Duluth (0–4)
2008–09 Mark Johnson 34 2 5 WCHA 21 2 5 2nd WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. Ohio State (7–0, 4–1)
Won Semifinals vs. Minnesota-Duluth (3–1)
Won Championship vs. Minnesota (5–3)		 Won First Round vs. Dartmouth (7–0)
Won Frozen Four vs. Minnesota-Duluth (5–1)
Won Championship vs. Mercyhurst (5–0)
2009–10 Tracey DeKeyser* 18 15 3 WCHA 15 12 1 4th WCHA Lost Quarterfinals vs. Ohio State (2–3 OT, 3–4 OT) Did not qualify
2010–11 Mark Johnson 37 2 2 WCHA 24 2 2 1st WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. St. Cloud State (9–3, 5–1)
Won Semifinals vs. North Dakota (3–0)
Won Championship vs. Minnesota (5–4 OT)		 Won First Round vs. Minnesota-Duluth (2–1)
Won Frozen Four vs. Boston College (3–2)
Won Championship vs. Boston University (4–1)
2011–12 Mark Johnson 33 5 2 WCHA 23 3 2 1st WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. Minnesota State (7–0, 4–0)
Lost Semifinals vs. Minnesota-Duluth (1–3)		 Won First Round vs. Mercyhurst (3–1)
Won Frozen Four vs. Boston College (6–2)
Lost Championship vs. Minnesota (2–4)
2012–13 Mark Johnson 23 10 2 WCHA 17 9 2 3rd WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. St. Cloud State (5–0, 4–1)
Lost Semifinals vs. North Dakota (1–2)		 Did not qualify
2013–14 Mark Johnson 28 8 2 WCHA 21 5 2 2nd WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. Minnesota State (4–0. 0–3, 2–0)
Lost Semifinals vs. North Dakota (0–1)		 Won First Round vs. Harvard (2–1)
Lost Frozen Four vs. Minnesota (3–5)
2014–15 Mark Johnson 29 7 4 WCHA 19 6 3 2nd WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. St. Cloud State (5–1, 4–1)
Won Semifinals vs. North Dakota (4–1)
Won Championship vs. Bemidji State (4–0)		 Won First Round vs. Boston University (5–1)
Lost Frozen Four vs. Minnesota (1–3)
2015–16 Mark Johnson 35 4 1 WCHA 24 3 1 1st WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. Minnesota State (4–0, 6–0)
Won Semifinals vs. Minnesota-Duluth (5–0)
Won Championship vs. Minnesota(1–0)		 Won First Round vs. Mercyhurst (6–0)
Lost Frozen Four vs. Minnesota 2–3(OT)
2016–17 Mark Johnson 33 3 4 WCHA 22 2 4 1st WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. Minnesota State (7–0, 6–0)
Won Semifinals vs. North Dakota (2–1)
Won Championship vs. Minnesota-Duluth (4–1)		 Won First Round vs. Robert Morris(7–0)
Won Frozen Four vs. Boston College (1–0)
Lost Championship vs. Clarkson (0–3)
2017–18 Mark Johnson 31 5 2 WCHA 20 2 2 1st WCHA First Round Bye
Won Semifinals vs. Bemidji State (4–1)
Lost Championship vs. Minnesota (1–3)		 Won First Round vs. Minnesota (4–0)
Lost Frozen Four vs. Colgate (3–4 2OT)
2018–19 Mark Johnson 35 4 2 WCHA 18 4 2 2nd WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. St. Cloud State (5–0, 8–0)
Won Semifinals vs. Ohio State (3–2)
Won Championship vs. Minnesota (3–1)		 Won First Round vs. Syracuse (4–0)
Won Frozen Four vs. Clarkson (5–0)
Won Championship vs. Minnesota (2–0)
2019–20 Mark Johnson 28 5 3 WCHA 17 4 3 1st WCHA First Round Bye
Won Semifinals vs. Minnesota-Duluth (4–1)
Lost Championship to Ohio State (1–0 OT)
2020 TOURNAMENT CANCELED
DUE TO COVID-19 pandemic
2020–21 Mark Johnson 17 3 1 WCHA 12 3 1 1st WCHA First Round Bye
Won Semifinals vs. Minnesota (5–3)
Won Championship vs. Ohio State (3–2 OT)		 Won First Round vs. Providence (3–0)
Won Frozen Four vs. Ohio State (4–2)
Won Championship vs. Northeastern (2–1 OT)
2021–22 Mark Johnson 26 8 4 WCHA 18 6 3 3rd WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. Bemidji State (2–1, 5–0)
Lost Semifinals vs. Ohio State (1–2) 		Won First Round vs. Clarkson (3–1)
Lost Quarterfinals vs. Northeastern (2–4)
2022–23 Mark Johnson 29 10 2 WCHA 19 7 2 3rd WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. Minnesota State (3–0, 4–1)
Lost Semifinals vs. Minnesota (2–4) 		Won First Round vs. LIU (9–1)
Won Quarterfinals vs. Colgate (4–2)
Won Semifinals vs. Minnesota (3–2 OT)
Won Championship vs. Ohio State (1–0)
2023–24 Mark Johnson 35 6 0 WCHA 23 5 0 2nd WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. St. Thomas (4–2, 9–1)
Won Semifinals vs. Minnesota (4–3 OT)
Won Championship vs. Ohio State (6–3) 		Won Quarterfinals vs. St. Lawrence (4–0)
Won Semifinals vs. Colgate (3–1)
Lost Championship vs. Ohio State (0–1)
2024–25 Mark Johnson 38 1 2 WCHA 25 1 2 1st WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. Bemidji St. (3–0, 11–0)
Won Semifinals vs. UMD (3–1)
Won Championship vs. Minnesota (4–3) 		Won Quarterfinals vs. Clarkson (4–1)
Won Semifinals vs. Minnesota (6–2)
Won Championship vs. Ohio State (4–3 OT)

[11]

* Johnson took a one-year leave to coach the 2010 US Women’s Olympic team.

Frozen Four

Wisconsin appeared in the Frozen Four championship in the following years:

Year Champion Score Runner-up City Arena
2006 Wisconsin 3–0 Minnesota Minneapolis, MN Mariucci Arena
2007 Wisconsin 4–1 Minnesota-Duluth Lake Placid, NY Herb Brooks Arena
2008 Minnesota-Duluth 4–0 Wisconsin Duluth, MN DECC
2009 Wisconsin 5–0 Mercyhurst Boston, MA Agganis Arena
2011 Wisconsin 4–1 Boston University Erie, PA Tullio Arena
2012 Minnesota 4–2 Wisconsin Duluth, MN DECC
2017 Clarkson 3–0 Wisconsin St. Charles, MO Family Arena
2019 Wisconsin 2–0 Minnesota Hamden, CT People’s United Center
2021 Wisconsin 2–1 (OT) Northeastern Erie, PA Erie Insurance Arena
2023 Wisconsin 1–0 Ohio State Duluth, MN AMSOIL Arena
2024 Ohio State 1–0 Wisconsin Durham, NH Whittemore Center Arena
2025 Wisconsin 4–3 (OT) Ohio State Minneapolis, MN Ridder Arena
Frozen Four Most Outstanding Player
Frozen Four All-Tournament Team

Current roster

As of September 28, 2025.[12]

No. Nat. Player Class Pos Height DoB Hometown Previous team
1 Rhyah Stewart Freshman G 5′ 8″ (1.73 m) 2006-11-23 Antigonish, Nova Scotia West Kent Steamers
2 Finley McCarthy Sophomore F 5′ 9″ (1.75 m) 2005-12-09 Whitefish, Montana Bishop Kearney Selects
3 Mackenzie Jones Freshman D 5′ 11″ (1.8 m) 2007-01-18 Andover, Minnesota Andover High School
4 Caroline Harvey (C) Senior D 5′ 8″ (1.73 m) 2002-10-14 Salem, New Hampshire North American Hockey Academy
5 Rachel Gorbatenko Freshman D 5′ 11″ (1.8 m) 2007-03-07 Barrington, Illinois Chicago Mission
6 Lacey Eden (A) Graduate F 5′ 8″ (1.73 m) 2002-05-02 Annapolis, Maryland Shattuck-Saint Mary’s
7 Kelly Gorbatenko (A) Junior F 5′ 11″ (1.8 m) 2004-08-05 Barrington, Illinois Chicago Mission
8 Hannah Halverson Sophomore F 5′ 6″ (1.68 m) 2005-10-25 Edina, Minnesota Edina High School
9 Ava Murphy Junior D 5′ 9″ (1.75 m) 2005-04-15 Kitchener, Ontario Oakville Hornets
10 Laila Edwards (A) Senior F 6′ 1″ (1.85 m) 2004-01-25 Cleveland Heights, Ohio Selects Academy
11 Cassie Hall Junior F 5′ 6″ (1.68 m) 2005-10-18 South Lyon, Michigan Little Caesars
12 McKayla Zilisch Senior F 5′ 7″ (1.7 m) 2004-04-26 Appleton, Wisconsin Bemidji State
14 Maggie Scannell Sophomore F 5′ 10″ (1.78 m) 2006-03-24 Wynantskill, New York Shattuck-Saint Mary’s
15 Nicole Gorbatenko Freshman F 5′ 11″ (1.8 m) 2007-07-20 Barrington, Illinois Chicago Mission
16 Claire Enright Senior (RS) F 5′ 5″ (1.65 m) 2004-04-16 Farmington, Minnesota Lakeville South High School
17 Grace Bickett Sophomore D 5′ 4″ (1.63 m) 2006-05-31 Orono, Minnesota Orono High School
18 Marianne Picard (A) Graduate F 5′ 6″ (1.68 m) 2002-11-13 Repentigny, Quebec Stanstead College
19 Bella Vasseur Junior F 5′ 7″ (1.7 m) 2005-02-15 Oregon, Wisconsin Bishop Kearney Selects
20 Vivian Jungels Senior D 5′ 7″ (1.7 m) 2003-10-08 Edina, Minnesota Edina High School
21 Emma Venusio Sophomore D 5′ 6″ (1.68 m) 2006-09-21 Toronto, Ontario Etobicoke
22 Laney Potter Junior D 5′ 11″ (1.8 m) 2004-12-05 Cranberry Township, Pennsylvania Philadelphia Jr. Flyers
24 Charlotte Pieckenhagen Freshman F 5′ 10″ (1.78 m) 2006-01-18 St. Catherines, Ontario Burlington Jr. Barracudas
26 Adéla Šapovalivová Freshman F 5′ 4″ (1.63 m) 2006-05-17 Beroun, Czechia MoDo
27 Kirsten Simms Senior F 5′ 6″ (1.68 m) 2004-08-31 Plymouth, Michigan Little Caesars
30 Ava McNaughton Junior G 6′ 0″ (1.83 m) 2004-10-27 Seven Fields, Pennsylvania Bishop Kearney Selects
32 Chloe Baker Senior (RS) G 5′ 6″ (1.68 m) 2004-07-02 Hermosa Beach, California Chicago Mission

Awards and honors

Patty Kazmaier Award
Women’s Hockey Commissioners Association National Rookie of the Year
Women’s Hockey Commissioners Association National Goalie of the Year
Bob Allen Women’s Hockey Player of the Year
USCHO D-1 Women’s Player of the Year
USCHO D-1 Women’s Rookie of the Year
AHCA Coach of the Year
All-America Honors[16]

WCHA honors

WCHA Player of the Year
WCHA Offensive Player of the Year
WCHA Defensive Player of the Year
WCHA Goaltender of the Year
WCHA Rookie of the Year
WCHA Coach of the Year
  • Mark Johnson (2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2016, 2019, 2021, 2025)
WCHA 20th Anniversary Team[17]
All-WCHA
  • Brittany Ammerman, 2nd-Team (2014, 2015), All-Rookie (2011)
  • Brooke Ammerman, 3rd-Team (2009, 2010, 2012), All-Rookie (2009)
  • Sara Bauer, 1st-Team (2006, 2007), 2nd-Team (2004, 2005), All-Rookie (2004)
  • Kennedy Blair, 3rd-Team (2021, 2022)
  • Grace Bowlby, 1st-Team (2021), 2nd-Team (2022)
  • Courtney Burke, 1st-Team (2016), 2nd-Team (2014), 3rd-Team (2015), All-Rookie (2013)
  • Kristen Campbell, 1st-Team (2018, 2019)
  • Emily Clark, 2nd-Team (2016), 3rd-Team (2017), All-Rookie (2015)
  • Sam Cogan, All-Rookie (2016)
  • Sharon Cole, 2nd-Team (2006)
  • Britta Curl, 2nd-Team (2024), 3rd-Team (2021, 2023), All-Rookie (2019)
  • Brianna Decker, 1st-Team (2011, 2012, 2013), All-Rookie (2010)
  • Mallory Deluce, All-Rookie (2008)
  • Ann-Renee Desbiens, 1st-Team (2016, 2017), 3rd-Team (2015), All-Rookie (2014)
  • Christine Dufour, 3rd-Team (2007), All-Rookie (2004)
  • Meghan Duggan, 1st-Team (2008, 2011), 2nd-Team (2007), 3rd-Team (2009), All-Rookie (2007)
  • Lacey Eden, 2nd-Team (2024, 2025)
  • Laila Edwards, 1st-Team (2025), 3rd-Team (2024), All-Rookie (2023)
  • Molly Engstrom, 1st-Team (2004, 2005)
  • Mikaela Gardner, 2nd-Team (2018)
  • Cassie Hall, All-Rookie (2024)
  • Caroline Harvey, 1st-Team (2024, 2025), 2nd-Team (2023), All-Rookie (2023)
  • Brittany Haverstock, 3rd-Team (2011), All-Rookie (2009)
  • Meghan Horras, 2nd-Team (2004, 2006)
  • Meghan Hunter, 1st-Team (2001, 2002)
  • Claudia Kepler, 2nd-Team (2018)
  • Hilary Knight, 1st-Team (2009, 2011, 2012), All-Rookie (2008)
  • Nicole LaMantia, 1st-Team (2022), 2nd-Team (2021, 2023)
  • Erika Lawler, 2nd-Team (2008, 2009), 3rd-Team (2007)
  • Carla MacLeod, 2nd-Team (2004, 2005)
  • Jackie MacMillan, 1st-Team (2000), 2nd-Team (2002)
  • Alycia Matthews, 3rd-Team (2009)
  • Stefanie McKeough, 2nd-Team (2012), 3rd-Team (2010), All-Rookie (2010)
  • Ava McNaughton, 2nd-Team (2025)
  • Meaghan Mikkelson, 1st-Team (2007), 2nd-Team (2006)
  • Ava Murphy, All-Rookie (2024)
  • Sarah Nurse, 2nd-Team (2017), 3rd-Team (2016), All-Rookie (2014)
  • Casey O’Brien, 1st-Team (2024, 2025), 2nd-Team (2023), 3rd-Team (2022)
  • Annie Pankowski, 1st-Team (2016, 2017, 2019), 2nd-Team (2015) All-Rookie (2015)
  • Sis Paulsen, 1st-Team (2000), 2nd-Team (2003)
  • Brette Pettet, 3rd-Team (2021)
  • Laney Potter, 3rd-Team (2025), All-Rookie (2024)
  • Karen Rickard, 2nd-Team (2004)
  • Alex Rigsby, 1st-Team (2014), 2nd-Team (2012, 2013), All-Rookie (2011)
  • Maddie Rolfes, 2nd-Team (2019), 3rd-Team (2018)
  • Abby Roque, 1st-Team (2018, 2020), 2nd-Team (2019), All-Rookie (2017)
  • Jenny Ryan, 2nd-Team (2016)
  • Maggie Scannell, All-Rookie (2025)
  • Sophie Shaver, 2nd-Team (2018)
  • Sophie Shirley, 1st-Team (2021), 2nd-Team (2019, 2020), All-Rookie (2019)
  • Kirsten Simms, 1st-Team (2024, 2025), All-Rookie (2023)
  • Bobbi-Jo Slusar, 1st-Team (2006), 2nd-Team (2007), All-Rookie (2004)
  • Mekenzie Steffen, 1st-Team (2019), 2nd-Team (2020), All-Rookie (2017)
  • Karley Sylvester, 3rd-Team (2015)
  • Blayre Turnbull, 1st-Team (2015), 3rd-Team (2014)
  • Jessie Vetter, 1st-Team (2007, 2008, 2009)
  • Daryl Watts, 1st-Team (2020, 2021, 2022)
  • Makenna Webster, 3rd-Team (2022)
  • Kerry Weiland, 1st-Team (2001, 2002), 2nd-Team (2000, 2003)
  • Sarah Wozniewicz, All-Rookie (2022)
  • Jinelle Zaugg, 2nd-Team (2007), 3rd-Team (2008), All-Rookie (2005)
WCHA All-Tournament

Career records

Career points leaders

Top Defensive Scorers

# Name Games Goals Assists Total points Pts/Game Years played
1 Caroline Harvey 128 44 116 160 1.25 2022-present
2 Sis Paulsen 136 42 88 130 0.96 1999–2003
3 Kerry Weiland 133 34 90 124 0.93 1999–2003
4 Courtney Burke 153 18 90 108 0.71 2012–2016
5 Nicole LaMantia 178 27 79 106 0.60 2018–2023

Career goaltending records – games played

Career goaltending records – wins

Career goaltending records – saves

Career goaltending records – shutouts

Badgers in professional hockey

= CWHL All-Star = PHF All-Star = Clarkson Cup Champion = Isobel Cup Champion = Walter Cup Champion

Badger Olympians

Team Canada
Team USA

References

  1. ^ “Colors for Web”. University of Wisconsin-Madison. Retrieved November 13, 2022.
  2. ^ “UMD Bulldogs – View Memorable Moments”. www.umdbulldogs.com. Archived from the original on July 25, 2011. Retrieved January 15, 2022.
  3. ^ “Gophers Fall To Wisconsin 3-0 In Championship Game”. University of Minnesota Athletics. Retrieved September 23, 2024.
  4. ^ “What they are saying about Fill the Bowl”. uwbadgers.com.
  5. ^ “Badgers break NCAA attendance record in 1–0 win – UWBadgers.com – The Official Athletic Site of the Wisconsin Badgers”. uwbadgers.com.
  6. ^ “WCHA : Western Collegiate Hockey Association” (PDF). Wcha.com. January 31, 2012. Retrieved May 30, 2015.
  7. ^ “Wisconsin women’s hockey: Ann-Renée Desbiens breaks NCAA shutout record in win”. WCHA.com. November 8, 2016. Retrieved November 25, 2016.
  8. ^ “Sunday statement: No. 1 Badgers blitz No. 2 Golden Gophers 8-2: Nurse nets hat trick as UW scores its most goals of the season”. Wisconsin Badgers Athletics. December 4, 2016. Retrieved February 17, 2017.
  9. ^ “No. 1 Badgers shatter NCAA attendance record | NCAA.com”. www.ncaa.com. Retrieved October 6, 2021.
  10. ^ Mosher, Monty (March 21, 2021). “N.S. player captains Wisconsin to NCAA women’s hockey title”. cbc.ca. Retrieved March 22, 2021.
  11. ^ “Statistics”. USCHO.com.
  12. ^ “2025–26 Women’s Hockey Roster”. University of Wisconsin. Retrieved September 28, 2025.
  13. ^ “Decker wins 2012 Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award – UWBadgers.com – The Official Athletic Site of the Wisconsin Badgers”. uwbadgers.com.
  14. ^ “Decker named Bob Allen Women’s Hockey Player of the Year – UWBadgers.com – The Official Athletic Site of the Wisconsin Badgers”. uwbadgers.com.
  15. ^ Dan Scifo, 06/03/20. “Abby Roque Joins Elite Company as Bob Allen Women’s Hockey Player of the Year”. USA Hockey. Retrieved March 2, 2021.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  16. ^ “Wisconsin Women’s Hockey – 2021-22 Record Book” (PDF). Retrieved October 4, 2023.
  17. ^ “Seven Gophers Honored on WCHA 20th Anniversary Team”.

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