Hockey East Scoring Champion

The Hockey East Scoring Champion is an annual award given out at the conclusion of the Hockey East regular season to the skater who scored the most points in conference games during the regular season.

Hockey East Scoring Champion

Sport	Ice hockey
Awarded for	To the skater with the most points scored in conference games during the season.
History
First award	1985
Most recent	Macklin Celebrini (44 points) (Boston University)

The Scoring Champion was first awarded in 1985 and every year thereafter. It was shared four times, between Tom Nolan and Marty Reasoner in 1998, Ryan Shannon and Tony Voce in 2004, James Marcou and Colin Wilson in 2009, and Bobby Butler and Gustav Nyquist in 2010.

In 2022–23, Lane Huston became the first Defenceman to win the award in league history.

The current record for most points scored in conference play during a season is 74 points, held by Craig Janney of Boston College, set in 1987.

Only David Emma, Chris Drury and Johnny Gaudreau have won the award twice, all in consecutive years.

Award winners

Year Winner Position School Points 1984–85 Tim Army Forward Providence 60 1985–86 Scott Harlow Left Wing Boston College 67 1986–87 Craig Janney Center Boston College 74 1987–88 Dave Capuano Forward Maine 59 1988–89 Tim Sweeney Left Wing Boston College 48 1989–90 David Emma Right Wing Boston College 44 1990–91 David Emma Right Wing Boston College 51 1991–92 Mike Boback Forward Providence 39 1992–93 Paul Kariya Left Wing Maine 63 1993–94 Mike Pomichter Forward Boston University 33 1994–95 Greg Bullock Forward UMass Lowell 47 1995–96 Chris Drury Center Boston University 42 1996–97 Chris Drury Center Boston University 41 1997–98 Marty Reasoner Center Boston College 42 Tom Nolan Forward New Hampshire 1998–99 Jason Krog Center New Hampshire 53 1999–00 Cory Larose Center Maine 33 2000–01 Brian Gionta Right Wing Boston College 35 2001–02 Darren Haydar Right Wing New Hampshire 42 2002–03 Ben Eaves Center Boston College 42 2003–04 Ryan Shannon Center Boston College 27 Tony Voce Left Wing Boston College

Year Winner Position School Points 2004–05 Jason Guerriero Forward Northeastern 34 2005–06 Chris Collins Left Wing Boston College 39 2006–07 Brian Boyle Center Boston College 37 2007–08 Bryan Ewing Center Boston University 35 2008–09 Colin Wilson Center Boston University 35 James Marcou Forward Massachusetts 2009–10 Bobby Butler Forward New Hampshire 41 Gustav Nyquist Right Wing Maine 2010–11 Paul Thompson Right Wing New Hampshire 42 2011–12 Spencer Abbott Forward Maine 38 2012–13 Johnny Gaudreau Left Wing Boston College 36 2013–14 Johnny Gaudreau Left Wing Boston College 36 2014–15 Jack Eichel Center Boston University 44 2015–16 Andrew Poturalski Forward New Hampshire 31 2016–17 Tyler Kelleher Forward New Hampshire 37 2017–18 Adam Gaudette Forward Northeastern 35 2018–19 Mitchell Chaffee Forward Massachusetts 31 2019–20 Jack Dugan Forward Providence 35 2020–21 Jonny Evans Forward Connecticut 28 2021–22 Bobby Trivigno Forward Massachusetts 32 [1] 2022–23 Lane Hutson Defenceman Boston University 34 [2] 2023–24 Macklin Celebrini Center Boston University 44

Winners by school School Winners Boston College 14 Boston University 8 New Hampshire 7 Maine 4 Massachusetts 3 Providence 3 Northeastern 2 Connecticut 1 UMass Lowell 1

Winners by position Position Winners Center 13 Right Wing 6 Left Wing 7 Forward 16 Defenceman 1

See also

• Hockey East Awards

References

^[3]

General

• "Hockey East Awards". Hockey East Online. Archived from the original on 2012-04-13. Retrieved 2013-08-15.
• "Hockey East Awards". College Hockey Historical Archives. Retrieved 2013-08-15.

Specific

1. "Hockey East Names Men's Pro Ambitions All-Rookie Team - Hockey East Association". hockeyeastonline.com. Retrieved 2022-03-09.
2. "Hockey East Names 2022-23 Pro Ambitions All-Rookie Team - Hockey East Association". hockeyeastonline.com. Retrieved 2023-03-12.
3. "Hockey East Scoring Champions - Hockey East Association". hockeyeastonline.com. Retrieved 2023-03-12.

External links

• Hockey East Awards (Incomplete) Archived 2013-05-12 at the Wayback Machine