When the opportunity presented itself to join Western Michigan before the 2023-24 season, it was a place that “felt like home,” and a place where Bump believed those dreams could become a reality.

The Prior Lake native got a taste of the tournament last March as the Broncos played in the Maryland Heights Regional, where they fell to Michigan State in overtime.

However, the Broncos are back in the dance again, this time with loftier expectations. WMU won the Penrose Cup as NCHC regular-season champs, won the conference tournament in overtime and the Broncos head into the Fargo Regional as the nation’s No. 4 overall seed.

As he’s done all season, Bump is playing a key role in their success.

“These are the type of games you grow up thinking about playing in yourself one day and everyone’s goal is to be playing games in March,” Bump said. “So I’m really excited for it and want to do my part as a leader and a player, and we just want to take it one game at a time and be the best version of ourselves.”

Alex Bump looks at the puck after he shot it into the net 22 seconds into double overtime to defeat Denver in the NCHC Frozen Faceoff Championship on March 22, 2025 at Xcel Energy Center. (MHM Photo / Rick Olson)

Bump and the Broncos are averaging an NCAA-best 4.1 goals per game and allow just 2.1 – which ranks fifth. They’ve lost in regulation just four times all season and WMU is 19-3-0 since the calendar flipped to 2025.

They’ll face Minnesota State at 4 p.m. on Thursday. With a win, WMU will play either Minnesota or UMass on Saturday with a Frozen Four berth on the line. This is WMU’s fourth consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance.

“We’re obviously excited to still be playing and believe we have a group that can do something special, but I think we’re all just trying to focus on ourselves right now and control what we can,” Bump said. “We’re not trying to get ahead of ourselves and worry about who we could potentially be playing or anything. We’re just focused on the next day, but we’ve got a really excited group and we’re ready to go.”

As for Bump individually, the sophomore forward leads the team in goals (23), points (46), power-play goals (7) and is a plus-9. The Philadelphia Flyers pick (2022, 5th) also has fired an NCAA-leading 225 shots at opposing goalies – 44 more than the next closest player.

“His numbers are tremendous, but honestly, they’re still way lower than his quality of play, and it’s not even close,” said Western Michigan coach Pat Ferschweiler. “This kid’s been a superstar every game this season and if a few plays here and there got finished, he’d easily have 65 or 70 points, and he’s been spectacular. His shots on goal are off the charts, his vision is excellent, he’s dynamic with the puck on his stick and has dynamic hands, and he just thinks the game at such a high level.

“I think the most important thing he’s done this year though is take his compete to an entirely different level. He was a great player last year as a freshman, but he’s taken so many steps in year two and it’s been incredible to watch.”

Bump is impressive in many ways
Ferschweiler added that Bump’s personality immediately impressed him on the recruiting trail and he’s continued to emerge as a leader. He’s wearing a letter this winter as an assistant captain. The numbers speak for themselves, too, and the left-shot forward offers his team skill, play-making ability and an elite hockey IQ.

Bump has also scored several timely goals of late. He netted the overtime winner last Saturday at Xcel Energy Center and scored three times at the NCHC Frozen Faceoff, which landed him MVP honors.

He has 16 points (11-5-16) over his past 12 games.

“He’s played the same way the entire year,” Ferschweiler said. “Some more pucks have started to go in the second half of the year and his linemates have elevated their games too, but he’s been the same player since the start. If you watched our first three or four games, he could’ve easily left those games with 15 points. It just didn’t go in for him.

“He came into camp ready and his play showed that, and he just stuck with it. He had zero frustration, just determination, and the quality of play has been there all season.”

Alex Bump leads Western Michigan in goals, points and power-play goals this season. He was defended during the NCHC Frozen Faceoff Championship by Minnesota Wild prospect Zeev Buium from the University of Denver. (MHM Photo / Rick Olson)

Bump’s 2024-25 season follows a 2023-24 campaign that yielded 14 goals, 36 points and a spot on the NCHC All-Rookie Team.

“Last year was an adjustment, but I think I’ve made a big jump this year and just try to keep getting better every day,” Bump said. “You expect to get better each year as a player and the coaching staff does such a great job putting you in a spot to do so, and there’s so many great people to listen to and learn from here so you can be successful.”

So what’s led to that success?

“I’ve played with two great linemates and they’ve made it easy for me, and I think that’s been a big part of it,” Bump said. “We’re a fast line and we like to get up and down the ice, and we use our transition game well.

“I think my transition is one of the strengths of my game, so that’s been a big piece of it too, and I’ve had a lot of confidence shooting the puck. But I know I’ve put in the work to be here and get to this point, and my confidence has only kept growing throughout the year.”

Now the hope is Bump can do more of the same and lead Western Michigan on a deep postseason run.

“He comes to the rink every day with a smile on his face and he just loves hockey,” Ferschweiler said. “You probably think every kid loves hockey but the reality is they don’t. Alex is someone that plays because he loves the sport and he’s always determined to get better.

“So when you combine that determination with his play-making ability, work ethic and his compete level, he checks a lot of boxes. He’s someone that thrives in these types of environments and big games too, so we’re excited to see what he can do the rest of the way.”

The post Bump Leads The Broncos appeared first on Minnesota Hockey Magazine.

Goaltenders rarely find themselves in the scoring column and have even fewer opportunities to take part in a goal celebration. Devan Dubnyk, however, accomplished both with 37 seconds remaining in the Wild’s 3-0 home win over Philadelphia, Dubnyk’s third straight shutout and second in four days against the Flyers.

Just 20 seconds after Eric Staal’s empty-net goal doubled Minnesota’s lead, Dubnyk corralled the puck behind his net and rimmed it up the boards to Jason Zucker who flipped a 150-foot shot into Philadelphia’s still-vacated goal. 

“It took me a second there to calculate it, but I realized that it came off my stick,” Dubnyk said of his fifth career assist and fourth in a Wild sweater. “So I thought I’d get in on the celebration with him since he was standing there.”

Devan Dubnyk has stopped 106 straight shots in compiling three consecutive shutouts. (Russell Hons / Russell Hons Photography)

Dubnyk’s stellar goaltending continued to be star as the Wild rolled to a third straight shutout win, including Saturday’s 1-0 blanking of the Flyers on the road. He stopped all 30 shots he faced on Tuesday, including 17 in the second period alone, to extend his shutout streak to a franchise record 195:05 dating back to Nov. 8 and eclipse his own mark of 183:16 set last season.   

“He’s seeing the puck right now, his reflexes are on fire, so we’ll take it as long as he can give it,” Wild coach Bruce Boudreau said.

“He made a bunch that seemed like empty-netters and all of a sudden his pad was just out there,” Zucker added. “He really kept us in the game. When you see how calm he is back there, and the way he’s making saves, it makes us play a different game.”

This follows a frustrating stretch in which Dubnyk was seemingly victimized on a game-by-game basis by fluky goals bouncing off everything and anything imaginable. The 31-year-old netminder was growing visibly frustrated by the daily misfortune.

Zucker said Dubnyk’s frustration was understandable and his teammates felt the same way.

“Sometimes those goals just happen, there’s nothing you can really do about it,” Zucker said. “It wasn’t like anyone was making crazy mistakes, they were just happening to go in.”

Nothing has been going in, however, since the third period of a 4-2 loss at Toronto last week which featured a pair of pucks pinballing behind Dubnyk who held the Canadiens scoreless the following night in Montreal.

“The biggest key for me is just finding pucks, make sure my feet are set,” Dubnyk said. “That kind of trickles down into everything else as far as moving around and rebound control. The guys are doing a good job of letting me see it and that certainly helps as well.”

When asked of he gave any thought to the shutout streak as the third period wore on, Dubnyk said it’s a luxury he can’t afford in a one-goal game

“When you get two and there’s a minute and a half left you start to think, ‘this would sure be nice if you could hang onto it,'” Dubnyk said. “And the guys did a good job in the last minute and a half there for me.” 

The streak is over

While Zucker scored his seventh goal in four games, his consecutive team goals scored streak quickly came to an end courtesy of linemate Nino Niederreiter. Celebrating his 400th NHL game played on Tuesday, Niederreiter one-timed an Eric Staal pass behind stunned Flyers’ goaltender Brian Elliott just 12 seconds into the contest. 

Nino Niederreiter tied a franchise record for fastest goal to start a game at Xcel Energy Center on Tuesday with a goal just 12 seconds into the Wild’s 3-0 win over Philadelphia. (Russell Hons / Russell Hons Photography)

“I told him I was sorry but I’m glad someone else than him scored finally,” Niederreiter said with a smile. “Obviously, we’d like to score as many goals as possible and he got on the board late which is great for him.”

Boudreau, too, was happy to see a new name on the score sheet.

“All year we’ve talked about we’re not a one-man team,” Boudreau said. “We don’t have a Wayne Gretzky out there so we have to do everything by committee. The previous couple of games, yeah Zuck had great games, but we need contributions from everybody to succeed.”

“I knew it was only a matter of time,” said a relieved Zucker. “We have too many good players for that to last even as long as it did, to be honest.”

The line of Staal, Zucker and Niederreiter got the start on Tuesday and scored all three of the team’s goals. Zucker leads the Wild in goals (9), points (14), power-play goals (3) and multi-point games (5).

“When you start a line, you’d really like that first shift to set the tone for the other shifts coming right behind,” Boudreau said. “Obviously, scoring in 12 seconds did that.”

Niederreiter has three goals and three assists in eight games since returning from a six-game absence due to a high-ankle sprain suffered on Oct. 12 at Chicago. The only Swiss-born player to net 20 goals in an NHL season is enjoying his time with his new linemates.

“We’re just trying to get the pucks to the net and right now they’re going in,” Niederreiter said. “I’m glad I’m playing with Zucks at the moment, I mean, he can’t miss so it’s fun.”

The post Dubnyk Celebrates In Shutout Win appeared first on Minnesota Hockey Magazine.

Minnesota learns lessons in overtime loss to Flyers

St. Paul – It was a strange evening for the Minnesota Wild Thursday at the Xcel Energy Center.

Jason Zucker made one of those spectacular breakaway plays that people go home buzzing about in the second period of the Wild-Philadelphia Flyers game.

Earlier, Marco Scandella crashed heavily into the boards and hobbled off, heading for the Minnesota dressing room. But Scandella, who scored the Wild’s first goal against the Flyers, came back so quickly he did not miss a shift.

To top it off, Zach Parise displayed some magic with an unassisted tying goal in the third period for the Wild, much to the pleasure of 19,125 ticket buyers.

However, a decent start and a strong finish for the Wild were sandwiched around enough ineffective play to allow the Philadelphia Flyers to escape the X with a 4-3 victory in overtime.

“We didn’t get a win, so that’s never a good feeling,” Zucker said.

Philadelphia scored twice within 52 seconds midway through the second period and got a decisive goal from Michael Del Zotto 4:23 into the five-minute overtime to leave Wild players shaking their heads about a possible point lost.

“We fought back, and that’s great to get the point at that point,” forward Charlie Coyle said, “but we can’t afford to play games like that, have those lapses.”

Coach Mike Yeo called a rare early timeout midway through the second period after the Flyers took a 3-1 lead on goals by Del Zotto and Ryan White less than a minute apart to confront what he was seeing.

The end result is that he came away from this defeat feeling positive.

“Actually, I’m pretty happy with the guys,” he said.

Minnesota is in the midst of perhaps its toughest stretch of the season, and Yeo said the players probably learned a few things Thursday.

Yes, they have played five games in eight days, and yes, they have four more in the next seven days. But they did rally on Zucker’s dazzling breakaway goal and Parise’s relentless second-effort marker.

Prior to that, when Philadelphia seemed to take charge in the second period, his boys “looked tired,” Yeo explained. So he called them over to remind them about something.

They listened.

“I think it showed in the second half of the game that it’s all mental,” Yeo explained. “Once we addressed it, the guys started to feed off each other’s energy. It takes a lot of character to come back with the schedule that we’ve had. We easily could be sitting here with two points. We got one point, but I think more important, we understand going forward just how important it is to make sure you concentrate on the preparation and understand that it is all mental.”

Yeo came away pleased because his boys not only rallied, but seemed to control overtime until a poor line change left them short a man in the final minute of the extra session.

The finish left Minnesota 1-7 in overtimes this season, which naturally stings.

“We had the chances,” Parise said. “That’s been the theme, where we get three or four good looks and we don’t score.

“You’re going to give up chances. That’s what three on three is. We’ve been on the losing end of it too much. Way too much, I guess. We haven’t scored when we’ve had those chances.”

Nevertheless, all things considered, Yeo feels OK heading into the remainder of his team’s tough upcoming schedule.

“I think this was a good lesson for us,” he said, “and now we use it going forward.”

The post Wild make a point with late rally appeared first on Minnesota Hockey Magazine.

Minnesota comes back again but Flyers ultimately pull away

SAINT PAUL – It seems like eons ago when the Wild opened the season with a 5-0 win over the Colorado Avalanche on Oct. 9.

They outshot the Avs 48-16.

The GOALTENDING was perfect, a shutout that Darcy Kuemper duplicated in a 3-0 victory at Colorado two days later.

Minnesota started the season 7-3 and yielded just 18 goals in those 10 games.

A very good team looked super, partly because of that factor known as GOALTENDING.

The early play of Kuemper and Niklas Backstrom helped silence critics who wondered throughout the summer if the strange and mysterious malaise surrounding Minnesota’s net play throughout much of the 2013-14 campaign would haunt the Wild again this season.

Even the preseason off-ice broken foot suffered by third goalie Josh Harding, whose career is hanging by a thread because of multiple sclerosis, seemingly had little affect.

But 10 games was way too soon to judge.

The Wild figured they added strength and depth by picking up Thomas Vanek over the summer, and the decent preseason play of Kuemper and Backstrom allowed them to cut tryout goalie Ilya Bryzgalov loose.

Now, as evidenced by a 5-2 home loss to the Philadelphia Flyers Tuesday night, Bryzgalov might look every bit as good in a Wild sweater as he did while he was helping rescue Minnesota’s playoff effort last spring.

That’s because the elephant in the room for the Wild is once again GOALTENDING.

Backstrom was supposed to start against the Flyers, but was clobbered by illness.

Kuemper came in and was clobbered by the Flyers.

Minnesota, accustomed to falling behind for most of the past month, trailed 2-0 before the Wild were even able to record a shot on net.

Philadelphia scored on two of its first eight shots.

“Same story,” Wild winger Zach Parise said. “I don’t have any answers.”

Parise, Mikko Koivu, Charlie Coyle and Matt Cooke each took a shot at addressing what might have been the Wild’s poorest effort of the season both up front and with the GOALTENDING.

The Wild have lost four in a row, yielding 19 goals in those four games. They keep falling behind early.

They’ve lost five of their past six and six of their past eight.

“The results,” coach Mike Yeo said, “match what we’ve shown.”

Yeo labeled his team’s execution “terrible all night.”

Even Koivu, who looks for positives after every game, found very little to praise.

“I don’t think we got even close tonight to where we should be,” he said.

Yeo said a team’s play is a reflection of its coaching and admitted that he, as well as the players, has to be better.

Although he didn’t point fingers (because 10 fingers might not have been enough) one obvious move came when he dropped Vanek off the top line in the third period.

Vanek, who has five goals, is not alone in lackluster play: Coyle scored his first goal since Oct. 23 and just his third of the season; Koivu also has just five goals and Erik Haula has just three goals and was a healthy scratch Tuesday.

He left Kuemper in the game, allowing the youngster to finish just the second of his past six starts at home, not because Kuemper was outstanding but because Backstrom went home and minor leaguer John Curry was on hand as the backup.

Kuemper faced 29 shots and gave up four goals not counting an empty-netter.

His save percentage slipped to .901, the same as Backstrom. Kuemper now ranks 55th in that department and Backstrom 56th.

After the game, no one seemed interested in laying blame, especially not on the team’s GOALTENDING.

The word never came up.

“We’re supposed to be a band of brothers that goes out each night and lays it on the line for each other,” Cooke said. “We found that last year, but just because we had it last year doesn’t mean it’s here this year. We have go out and earn the trust of each other night in and night out.”

Yeo termed his team’s play last season and earlier this season “completely irrelevant.” He noted that whether the players do some soul-searching over the NHL-mandated two-day Christmas break or forget all about hockey and simply clear their minds, they had better bring a different mindset with them when they return to competition on Saturday because they cannot sit around and wait for last year’s winning formula to reappear.

Yeo, whose job was in peril late last season, has tried ripping players, cajoling players and urging players.

He can only do so much, he said, and the rest “is up to them.”

Koivu, Parise and Coyle noted that frustration in the Wild locker room is overflowing.

Cooke doesn’t see it that way.

“I don’t think it’s frustration,” he said.

What is it?

“I’m not 100 percent sure,” he said after a thoughtful pause, “but we’d better figure it out.”

Some folks who questioned this team’s stopping power in the summer might well believe today that the key difference might be found in one word: GOALTENDING.

The post Wild can’t stop losing ways appeared first on Minnesota Hockey Magazine.

Featured Image:
Ticket From Zac Rinaldo’s Summer Charity Event for McMaster Children’s Hospital

Zac Rinaldo has always been viewed as a bit of a goon in the NHL ranks, currently leading the Flyers in penalty minutes and being an aggressive presence whenever his skates touch the ice. On the eve of signing his contract over the summer, some fans delighted and some seriously questioned whether or not he was worth the money being invested. What could the tough guy from Hamilton, ONT, Canada really bring to the struggling Flyers other than too many penalties and some entertaining fights?

Rinaldo answered back quickly as the season began to roll and the kid known for throwing the Flyers into penalty kills was suddenly…a penalty killer? Cue the confusion right? No, it’s actually somewhat brilliant if you look at it objectively. How do you get a penalty causer to curb his penalty minutes? Make him a valuable member of the PK and see what happens. Not only have his penalty minutes dropped a bit in comparison to his previous stats if you break down the math, but he is also racking up TOI and changing the way he sees the game.

“It’s just natural not to hit on the penalty kill,” said Rinaldo, “I take pride in the penalty kill and really like it. I think fans are surprised, which is good. I’m always up for a challenge and have a good coaching staff and teammates who help me out.”

While Philadelphia media has already been all over Rinaldo on the PK, it’s an important thing to note as he skates onto Minnesota ice. You can expect fireworks from Rinaldo but perhaps not in the typical way we’ve watched him in the past. As far as hockey is concerned Rinaldo isn’t one to look too far ahead into the future.

“I don’t want to say where I’m going to go (in the future). Any new challenge that’s brought to me by my team I’m willing to accept.”

As far as challenges against the Wild, Rinaldo believes it’s all about getting pucks to the net and the Flyers just playing their game. Simplicity is really what the Flyers have been doing to turn things around and become a challenging club to play against, something that really started to be noticed in a 5-0 shutout of the Ottawa Senators three weeks ago.

“The biggest change I think we went after was just dumping pucks in and really forechecking. We just need to keep it simple and that’s when things go our way.”

It will be interesting to see what he has in store for fans as his development continues and he finds new ways to improve his game and his overall impact on a daily basis. Given his demeanor on and off the ice it’s safe to say he has the talent, ability and work ethic to truly become an impact player and break out of the “tough guy” role.

Other things you should know about Rinaldo that may curb your opinion on him? He’s all about family, spending his summers in Hamilton with them and supporting their various endeavors. When friends opened Sarcoa restaurant in Hamilton, Zac was there to not only support them, he decided to support the community as well. In July he threw a charity event including a live DJ, awesome food, a charity auction and even items for sale from his own clothing line – 90s World – to benefit McMaster Children’s Hospital, a hospital Zac has historically donated money to through various fundraisers.

Zac invited media members to the event, including yours truly, and we sat down to chat and find out what he was really all about. I’ll publish Zac’s entire interview and a gallery of photos from the night in a follow up story so you can all get a glimpse at what really goes into a large NHL charity event and how family and friends play a huge role in the lives of the men who play.

You can follow Zac on twitter at @RinaldoZac and yours truly as well @AmySnow17!

Tune in later to @MNhockeyMag on twitter for tweets from Flyers At Wild and post game interview fun!

The post Know Your Enemy ~ Philadelphia Flyers Zac Rinaldo appeared first on Minnesota Hockey Magazine.

The view of the night sky from the grounds of Minnesota Hockey Camps is one unrivaled by any other place. Crystal clear and dark, the stars seem to shine and shimmer only for those lucky enough to gaze upon them from that very spot, a spot not unfamiliar to Scott Hartnell or the kids his#HartnellDown Foundation has been able to send to camp. As a matter of fact, Hartnell’s most touching memory to date involving the foundation has to do with this very sky.

Says Scott, “We had about 13 kids come from Philly through the Ed Snider Youth Hockey Foundation and we were hanging out after dinner one night and I saw a couple of the kids laying on their backs looking up at the sky and the stars. When you’re in a big city with all the lights you can hardly see the sky or the stars and it was just an amazing clear night that night so I asked them what they were doing and they turned around and said at the same time, “We’ve never seen a sky like this.” And they were just in awe. I sat there with them and looked up and thought ‘this is pretty neat,’ especially for these kids! It was great for them and great for me to be a part of it and was really touching for sure.”

What exactly is this foundation you may ask? Hartnell explains, “Two Decembers ago there was thing on Twitter making fun of how I fall down in games and I had just started on twitter and was getting all of these tweets and my agent’s wife thought it would be funny to start this thing where we made shirts that said #HartnellDown on them and sell them. We thought we were going to sell like 50 of them and give the money to a charity in Philadelphia or wherever. She ordered 100 T-shirts and they were gone in a day so then she ordered 500 and they were gone in a week and we were like “Holy man this is really catching on!” People were really having a lot of fun with it and I look back on it and we turned something negative, somebody trying to make of me, into something so positive! Now we’re helping kids in the Philadelphia area, through the Ed Snider Youth Hockey Foundation, bringing kids to Minnesota Hockey Camps in Brainerd, MN and getting them out of Philadelphia where they hardly leave their three or four block radius. Now they are going to a different state on airplanes to be at a hockey camp where there’s not just me but also Wayne Simmonds and T.J. Oshie from the Blues and all of these other players who are there doing serious training to get ready for the hockey season coming up.”

The #HartnellDown Foundation now boasts a celebrity golf classic, merchandise, and countless other community outreach projects. As far as where the foundation goes next Hartnell simply states, “The sky is the limit.”

Scott seems at home working with the campers and was quick to explain his favorite part about being involved with the foundation and the kids, “I think it’s awesome to see the smiles on the kid’s faces and get to experience what the money and people’s donations are doing and it’s really a great thing. Just being there one-on-one with the kids, to joke around with them, to get on the ice with them and to see their faces light up when us pros are out there working hard doing circuits and seeing how hard we still work for our team even though we’ve already “made it” is incredible.”

Hard work is a concept being taught to each and every camper at Minnesota Hockey Camps, and it is something very familiar to Hartnell, something he now not only preaches to the youth players at camp, but something he practices and sets the example for. Last season the left winger struggled to gain momentum going into the season, as most NHL players did coming off the lockout, and just as it seemed the Canadian player was getting into the groove, three games into the regular season he broke his foot. Facing unexpected setbacks, he was forced to regroup and refocus. “This is probably the hardest I’ve worked off the ice to get in shape for a season. I know fans were disappointed and so was I [last season], it sucked coming off a lockout, working out was tough mentally and then breaking my foot three games in was really tough and I was really behind coming back in.” He continues, “So I’ve really buckled down and start skating here in the next week or two and be consistent with that then get to Philly and have a good start. That’s the most important thing.”

Hartnell wouldn’t have life any other way and is proud to be a part of the hockey community and is grateful for everyone involved in the #HartnellDown Foundation. He gave some hints on how you can get involved with the foundation! “We have our website www.hartnelldown.com and there’s cool merchandise on there as well as a golf tournament in Philly in September where some of the guys will be out and we’ll need volunteers for that!”

Scott holds the #HartnellDown Foundation close at heart and gave some final comments on where it began and where it’s going, “It’s fun and it was something negative that we turned into a great thing! I’ve actually talked to the guy who started the whole deal [on twitter] gave him tickets to a game and met him after and told him what I was going to do and he was shocked but thought it was really awesome. It’s a cool thing we’ve got going and something hopefully people enjoy and keep supporting!”

The hockey community is known for their charitable causes and foundations and the #HartnellDown Foundation lives up to the reputation of being centered on simply improving the quality of life for not just those in hockey, but for everyone in the community. An outstanding foundation for a more than worthy cause.

The golf tournament Scott mentioned is being held on September 18, 2013 at the Scotland Run Golf Club in Williamstown, NJ. Details can be found at www.hartnelldown.com where you can also find all that cool merchandise Scott mentioned! Be sure to follow Scott on twitter at @hartsy19 and use the hashtag #HartnellDownwhenever you mention him in a tweet!

For more fun hockey news be sure to follow Minnesota Hockey Magazine on twitter @mnhockeymag and the author @AmySnow17!

The post #HartnellDown Camps Out in Minnesota appeared first on Minnesota Hockey Magazine.