GRAND FORKS — Since Dane Jackson was hired as UND’s head coach in late March, and Bryn Chyzyk as general manager in April, the Fighting Hawks have been in a sprint to finish the 2025-26 roster. The new regime, along with retained assistant Dillon Simpson, has made seven new additions to the roster and has […]
GRAND FORKS — Since Dane Jackson was hired as UND’s head coach in late March, and Bryn Chyzyk as general manager in April, the Fighting Hawks have been in a sprint to finish the 2025-26 roster.
The new regime, along with retained assistant Dillon Simpson, has made seven new additions to the roster and has three or four to go.
While the 2025-26 roster has been the focus, they’ve also been working on future recruiting.
The staff landed its first in-the-pipeline commit last week in Cooper Williams, a center for the Western Hockey League’s Saskatoon Blades.
Williams is UND’s second overall commit from Canadian major juniors. Forward Josh Zakreski of the WHL’s Portland Winterhawks committed under former coach Brad Berry.
Due to an NCAA rules change last November, Canadian major junior players are allowed to retain their college eligibility for the first time in decades.
Williams is a bit of a unique Canadian Hockey League-NCAA commitment.
Most players committing out of the three major junior leagues — the WHL, Ontario Hockey League and Quebec Maritimes Junior Hockey League — have been older, and are entering college this season.
According to
Chris Heisenberg’s recruiting database,
Williams is the second-youngest CHL player — and the youngest from the WHL — to commit to an NCAA program so far.
Only Miami commit Maxim Dube, who plays in the QMJHL, is younger.
What type of prospect is Williams? What should fans expect?
That can be hard to measure with CHL players because there are no past examples of how they produce in the NCAA to use as a comparison.
Instead, I looked at how many players have tallied 50-plus points in the WHL during their U17 season. Williams tallied 57 this season.
In the last 15 seasons, 27 players have done it.
The most notable part? Nearly all of them have been picked in the top two rounds of the NHL Draft — or will be.
So far, 19 of them have gone through their drafts. Fourteen were taken in the first round, four in the second round and one in the third. Notably, that third-rounder was Tampa Bay Lightning first-line center and two-time Stanley Cup champion Brayden Point.
Eight have not gone through their drafts.
Two are projected to go No. 1 overall in upcoming drafts — 2026-eligible Gavin McKenna and 2027-eligible Landon DuPont.
Three are draft-eligible in June and are all ranked inside TSN’s Bob McKenzie’s top 30 — Ben Kindel (No. 25), Cole Reschny (No. 29) and Cameron Schmidt (No. 30).
The other three are 2025-eligible Jordan Gavin, a potential late-round pick, 2026-eligible Ryan Lin, a potential first-rounder, and Williams.
Williams hasn’t been a part of much NHL Draft speculation to this point, but his numbers indicate that might change this year.
Williams will head back to the Blades for the 2025-26 season. He’ll come to UND in 2026 or 2027.
If he lands in the same sphere as his U17 peers in the WHL, 2026 seems more likely.
Since 2010
100 — Connor Bedard (Round 1, Pick 1)
97 — Gavin McKenna (2026, expected No. 1 overall)
69 — Andrew Cristall (Rd. 2, Pick 40)
69 — Tanner Howe (Rd. 2, Pick 46)
63 — Zach Benson (Rd. 1, Pick 13)
62 — Sam Reinhart (Rd. 1, Pick 2)
60 — *Landon DuPont (2027, expected No. 1 overall)
60 — Ben Kindel (2025, Central Scouting No. 21)
59 — Brayden Yager (Rd. 1, Pick 14)
59 — Dylan Guenther (Rd. 1, Pick 9)
59 — Cole Reschny (2025, Central Scouting No. 24)
58 — Cameron Schmidt (2025, Central Scouting No. 43)
58 — Riley Heidt (Rd. 2, Pick 64)
58 — Nick Merkley (Rd. 1, Pick 30)
57 — Cooper Williams (2026)
57 — Brayden Point (Rd. 3, Pick 79)
57 — Kailer Yamamoto (Rd. 1, Pick 22)
56 — Nolan Patrick (Rd. 1, Pick 2)
55 — Berkly Catton (Rd. 1, Pick 8)
55 — Ryder Ritchie (Rd. 2, Pick 45)
54 — Matt Barzal (Rd. 1, Pick 16)
54 — Peyton Krebs (Rd. 1, Pick 17)
54 — Sam Steel (Rd. 1, Pick 30)
54 — Jordan Gavin (2025)
53 — Cole Sillinger (Rd. 1, Pick 12)
53 — Dylan Cozens (Rd. 1, Pick 7)
53 — *Ryan Lin (2026)
*DuPont and Lin are defensemen
Former UND star Jackson Blake is producing for the Carolina Hurricanes, who are playing the Florida Panthers in the Eastern Conference Final.
Blake is tied as the top rookie scorer in the Stanley Cup Playoffs with five points in 10 games.
Teammate Logan Stankoven, who qualifies as a rookie, also has five points in 10 playoff games.
Blake is one of three UND players left in the Stanley Cup Playoffs. Tyson Jost, who played 39 games with Carolina this season, is on the roster but hasn’t suited up yet in the playoffs.
Troy Stecher and the Edmonton Oilers are taking on the Dallas Stars in the Western Conference Final.
Matt Kiersted played in two games with Florida this season, but is currently with American Hockey League affiliate Charlotte. Kiersted and the Checkers are one win away from the Eastern Conference Final.
James Guillory / Imagn Images
And these are a few of Olivia “Livvy” Dunne’s favorite things. While cheering on her beloved Tigers Saturday at the Men’s College World Series in Omaha, the former LSU gymnast-turned-Sports Illustrated Swimsuit cover model rocked a custom jersey that paid tribute to her alma mater and her boyfriend, fellow LSU alum and reigning NL Rookie […]
And these are a few of Olivia “Livvy” Dunne’s favorite things.
While cheering on her beloved Tigers Saturday at the Men’s College World Series in Omaha, the former LSU gymnast-turned-Sports Illustrated Swimsuit cover model rocked a custom jersey that paid tribute to her alma mater and her boyfriend, fellow LSU alum and reigning NL Rookie of the Year Paul Skenes.
Taking to her Instagram Stories, Dunne — who boasts more than 13 million followers across Instagram and TikTok — showed off her split jersey that recognized the Tigers on the front and Skenes’ Pirates on the back.
“Party in the front business in the back,” the 22-year-old New Jersey native captioned a selfie, which highlighted the star pitcher’s No. 30 jersey number.
Dunne — whose relationship with Skenes, 23, was revealed in 2023, the same year he and the Tigers captured the College World Series title — had one of the best views in the house at Charles Schwab Field, where LSU defeated Arkansas, 4-1.
LSU advanced in the winner’s bracket with the victory and will face UCLA on Monday night.
“I am so happy geaux tigers,” Dunne exclaimed in a separate Instagram Story on Saturday.
It’s certainly been a spring to remember for Dunne, who was announced as one of the four Sports Illustrated Swimsuit cover stars for the 2025 edition of the iconic publication, along with Olympic gymnast Jordan Chiles, actress Salma Hayek and entrepreneur Lauren Chan.
Dunne, just two years removed from her Sports Illustrated Swimsuit debut, shot what became the cover photo in Bermuda while nursing a knee injury.
“Fun fact, I was shooting on a fractured kneecap, so poses like this and the cover shot kind of hurt, but it was honestly so worth it,” Dunne said in an Instagram video recapping the whirlwind shoot.
Elsewhere this year, Dunne bid farewell to gymnastics after her collegiate career came to an end in April. She won a national championship with LSU last year.
“You will always be my first love,” Dunne said in an emotional tribute video.
“Time did fly by, and I will cherish every memory for the rest of my life.”
As Dunne chases new dreams in this next chapter, she’s also supporting Skenes as he lives out his.
The Pirates’ first-overall pick in 2023, Skenes was officially called up to the majors in May 2024 and struck out seven in his debut.
Although Skenes has posted an ERA of 1.78 across 15 games, the Pirates sit in last place in the NL Central at 29-43.
Skenes is slated to pitch Sunday to close out Pittsburgh’s four-game series against the Cubs.
NASHVILLE (AP) — Fisk University’s bold experiment in women’s gymnastics is coming to an end. The school has announced it is shuttering the program at the end of the 2026 season. Fisk made history in 2023 when it became the first historically Black college or university to launch a women’s artistic gymnastics team. Fisk’s ambitious […]
NASHVILLE (AP) — Fisk University’s bold experiment in women’s gymnastics is coming to an end.
The school has announced it is shuttering the program at the end of the 2026 season. Fisk made history in 2023 when it became the first historically Black college or university to launch a women’s artistic gymnastics team.
Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission.
9 Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Reddit WhatsApp 17Shares Samara Buchanan, Bella Miller, Kielyn McCright, Jessica Naranjo and Haylen Zarbowski. Parkland has become a hot spot for another sport, with five gymnastics stars competing in college. Kielyn McCright is a 2020 graduate of Marjory Stoneman Douglas. She began her college career at Utah State before transferring to […]
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Samara Buchanan, Bella Miller, Kielyn McCright, Jessica Naranjo and Haylen Zarbowski.
Parkland has become a hot spot for another sport, with five gymnastics stars competing in college.
Kielyn McCright is a 2020 graduate of Marjory Stoneman Douglas. She began her college career at Utah State before transferring to Clemson University. She finished her senior year by making the ACC All-Tournament Team (Beam). McCright previously competed in the NCAA Tournament in 2024 and set a season-high 9.875 at the ACC Championships earlier this year after missing six matches due to injury.
Bella Miller also graduated from MSD in 2020 and did not compete her first two years, but did get named to the EAGL All-Scholastic Team and ACC Academic Honor Roll at the University of North Carolina. She has a career best of 9.875 on the floor and 9.725
Jessica Naranjo, who also attends UNC, was named to the All-ACC Championship Team on beam as a freshman, competing in 11 beats and three bar lineups. She was also named to the All-ACC Academic Team and a WCGA Scholastic All-American. She ranks fourth all-time with a score of 9.825 on the beam and also earned scores of 9.85 against Kentucky and 9.925 against LSU.
Haylen Zarbowski graduated from MSD in 2022 and has been competing for the University of Michigan. During her Freshman season, she set a career best on the uneven bars with a 9.825 at Oklahoma. Zarbowski went on to compete in seven meets as a sophomore, with six appearances on uneven bars and two on the floor, setting a personal record with a score of .9775 on the floor at Michigan State.
Samara Buchanan attends Ohio State University and made her Buckeye debut on the uneven bars, recording a GA score of 9.725. She competed in three meets for Ohio State as a freshman after being a 2022 Florida State Champion on beam, vault, uneven bars, and all-around.
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Justin Cousin is back at Graham, this time as the basketball coach. By Bob Sutton Special to The Alamance News Justin Cousin was bothered when he heard about the decline in fortunes for many of Graham’s sports teams, particularly boys’ basketball. Now the school’s all-time leading scorer will have a chance to do something about […]
By Bob Sutton
Special to The Alamance News
Justin Cousin was bothered when he heard about the decline in fortunes for many of Graham’s sports teams, particularly boys’ basketball.
Now the school’s all-time leading scorer will have a chance to do something about that.
Cousin, a 2012 graduate, has been hired as the school’s next coach.
“The timing was perfect,” he said. “It’s good that I can be the one to get the ball rolling and turn the tide around here. Graham hasn’t had the success that we’ve had in the past, so I want to be the one to come help change that.”
Earlier this century, Graham had some powerhouse teams playing in front of capacity crowds. Those are what Cousin remembers fondly.
“It still smells the same. It still looks the same,” he said during an interview in the gym lobby. “Full-circle moment for sure.”
Cousin played under coach Mike Williams at Graham, racking up 1,997 points in high school and then spent a season in the Air Force Academy’s prep school before five seasons in Radford’s program. His final college game was in the 2018 NCAA Tournament against Villanova in Pittsburgh. From there, he played professionally in New Zealand.
“I had been running from coaching for a long time because I knew once I got into coaching that would mean my playing career was over,” he said.
He didn’t return overseas because of the pandemic. Instead, he helped coach with his father’s Mid-State Magic travel program, reconnecting with college coaches who were recruiting at those tournaments.
That led to a graduate assistant position at Radford and from there he spent two seasons in a similar role at Georgia, where he earned a master’s degree in nonprofit management and leadership. During the 2024-25 season, he was the assistant coach with Wabash Valley College, a two-year school in Mount Carmel, Illinois.
He learned about the opening at Graham, which had multiple coaches the past few seasons.
“When I was out in Illinois, one of the parents of one of the guys on the team reached out to me,” he said. “I had been praying for an opportunity to come closer to home. I guess that was the answer to my prayer.
“It doesn’t get closer to home than home.”
His hiring at Graham was approved earlier this spring, but he needed to finish commitments at Wabash Valley College through May. He also mourned for his grandmother, Joann Cousin, who died May 27.
“She was my biggest fan here back when I played,” he said.
Looking for a turnaround
Graham’s basketball troubles included a 2-20 record during the past season. That marked the seventh season in a row that the Red Devils haven’t exceeded the eight-win level.
“Every time I come home and talk about high school sports, we’ve been at the bottom,” Cousin said. “And I don’t like that for my alma mater.”
Graham athletics director Kyle Ward, a former girls’ and boys’ basketball coach, said Cousin’s deep roots in the program should be a plus.
“We’re hoping he can turn it around,” Ward said.
The new coach’s father, Rod Cousin, has been recovering from a stroke, but he wants to lend a hand with the Red Devils.
Further, Justin Cousin said it would be ideal for past Graham basketball players to become involved with the program and help boost morale and connections with players.
“I feel like it’s a great time for greats from the past to come through and impart their knowledge on to the next generation,” he said.
Cousin, 31, will take a to-be-determined teaching position at Graham. He said he wants players to see him at times when they’re not in the gym to cultivate relationships.
“I would like to be super hands-on, and I would like to see the guys during the day,” he said. “I feel like as a coach it’s important for your players to see your duality. If they only saw how intense I was and how demanding I was on the court, it would be harder for them to accept me and to know that I really have their best interests at heart and that I care for them. It’s important for them to see that second side of me.”
Jake Gustafson has a pretty typical hockey origin story. His father grew up in Canada and was a hockey player. After retiring, Jon Gustafson settled in San Jose and built a post-playing career in the sport, rising to Vice President of the AHL’s San Jose Barracuda and one of the largest hockey-focused facilities in the […]
Jake Gustafson has a pretty typical hockey origin story.
His father grew up in Canada and was a hockey player. After retiring, Jon Gustafson settled in San Jose and built a post-playing career in the sport, rising to Vice President of the AHL’s San Jose Barracuda and one of the largest hockey-focused facilities in the country — Sharks Ice.
The younger Gustafson developed as a youth hockey player in San Jose and committed to play at his dad’s alma mater, Colorado College. Then, last month, something happened that, until now, would have signaled the end of his future as a college hockey player.
On May 13, Gustafson signed with the Portland WinterHawks of the Western Hockey League. And he did so with the blessing of Colorado College’s hockey staff. Gustafson will join the WinterHawks for this coming season and the next, but he’s still committed to arrive in Colorado Springs in the fall of 2027.
College athletics has seen massive changes across all sports in recent years — a temporary extra year of eligibility for athletes affected by the COVID-19 pandemic, the introduction of the transfer portal, and Name, Image and Likeness financial commitments. Revenue sharing is coming in just a few weeks.
But the college hockey landscape felt another seismic event in November. The NCAA Division I council voted to make Canadian Hockey League players eligible, effective Aug. 1.
“We have more really good hockey players available to us,” Colorado College coach Kris Mayotte said. “With an influx of talent — I mean, college hockey is going to be more talented than it’s ever been, and it’s not even going to be close, I don’t think — how much does it change roster composition in terms of winning championships and being the best team in your league?
“I think that’s what’s still so unknown.”
For decades, players have had to choose between the CHL, which comprises the top three junior leagues (WHL, OHL, QMJHL) in Canada, and NCAA hockey. That decision often had to be made when the player was 14 or 15 years old, even with college 3-4 years away.
Suiting up for a CHL team made a player ineligible for NCAA hockey. That changed with this ruling.
Gustafson is part of the first crop of players who can choose both. When Avalanche star Cale Makar decided to forego playing in the WHL in favor of college hockey at UMass, he spent two seasons with the Brooks Bandits in the AJHL, which is the second tier of Canadian junior hockey.
This ruling will change development paths all over North America. There will be plenty of uncertainty in the short term, which mirrors how the transfer portal and NIL have changed college sports.
But there can be positive long-term benefits as well.
“I think it provides more opportunities for youth players,” said Jordan Pietrus, Hockey Director for the Colorado Thunderbirds youth program. “Now, they don’t have to make a decision at 14 years old in Colorado to say, ‘Yes, I want to go to the Western league or not.’ Now they can say yes to everything and see what opportunities are available. From that perspective, I think it’s really, really positive.”
Players like Gustafson or kids currently in the Thunderbirds program will have more time to see how the new landscape develops, but the November ruling drastically altered how 2025-26 NCAA teams will be constructed.
While college teams have typically earned commitments from youth players years in advance, there was suddenly a flood of new players available and far less time to recruit them.
“It’s playing out in real time, and it’s been a little clunky here and there, but for the most part, I think it’s been pretty smooth,” DU coach David Carle said. “There’s never been more ways or avenues to build your roster. That started with the portal and then obviously the CHL player eligibility. So there’s a lot more players within the marketplace.”
Carle said last month that he expects to have between eight and 10 freshmen on his roster next season. His staff didn’t waste any time dipping into the new player pool.
The captains for Everett (Eric Jamieson) and Swift Current (Clark Caswell) from this past season both committed to join the Pioneers in August — a statement that would’ve read like a foreign language to college hockey fans before eight months ago.
Kyle Chyzowski, who scored 41 goals and 105 points in 66 regular-season games for Portland, is committed to joining them. The two goalies who will compete to replace program legend Matt Davis? Both have CHL experience.
Down I-25, Mayotte and the Tigers are excited for their incoming group of newcomers as well. The leading scorer for Prince Albert this past season, Tomas Mrsic, is one of multiple NHL draft picks in CC’s incoming class.
How this influx of older, more accomplished freshmen will affect college hockey remains a mystery. This ruling could open the door for a few more first-round picks who chose the CHL to spend a season or two in college, but it goes deeper than that.
“I know we’re getting really good hockey players, and probably as good as we’ve ever gotten type of hockey players, but so is everybody else,” Mayotte said. “What’s that going to look like in terms of, how do you become one of the best teams in college hockey?
“I think the ceiling is going up, but I think the floor is getting closer to the ceiling. I think the floor is rising at a faster rate. If you add 5-10 more of those (high draft picks across college hockey), how much of a difference is that versus the fact that you’re going to add 150 more 19-20-year-olds that are really good hockey players?”
Just like the extra “Covid” year and the transfer portal, the effects of CHL eligibility go beyond just a stream of new talent available to the 64 Division I programs.
Some players who were committed to those programs for next season have had find a new place to play. The USHL has been the top source of NCAA players from the junior ranks, while those tier two leagues in Canada like the AJHL and BCHL have also been strong pipelines.
Now, those leagues will have to compete with the CHL teams for youth players who can still go to college.
“I think you’ll see guys bounce around all over and find the place that they think is best for their development,” Mayotte said. “I think that’s one of the best things that options create, is it allows the player to do what’s best and not just have one option that they feel like they have to take or else their career is in jeopardy.
“I think you’ll see teams in all leagues that know how to develop players, how to resource development — those programs will thrive no matter what league they’re in.”
When the new coach of the Pittsburgh Penguins got his first assistant’s job in the National Hockey League, Dan Muse was quick to credit the year he spent at Williams College as the jumping-off-point for his career. “I loved every second of it,” Muse said back in 2017. “That was my first job working in […]
When the new coach of the Pittsburgh Penguins got his first assistant’s job in the National Hockey League, Dan Muse was quick to credit the year he spent at Williams College as the jumping-off-point for his career.
“I loved every second of it,” Muse said back in 2017. “That was my first job working in college hockey, period. The opportunity that Bill Kangas gave me was one that I’ll be forever grateful for.”
Muse, whose first coaching job was as an assistant at Williams for the 2007-08 season, was introduced to the Pittsburgh media Wednesday morning as the new coach of the team led by Sidney Crosby.
“I was excited. Obviously happy for him and his family, and well-deserved,” Kangas said in a phone interview with The Eagle this week. “He’s done so many things in the game at all different levels. He’s done very, very well. He’s a driven person and a wonderful human being. He cares about people and I think it shows in how the players feel about him because he’s so good with his time with everyone.
“He’s a true teacher. Your favorite teacher, I guess, and you want to go back to school and say hi when you’re in town. He’s that kind of guy.”
The newest NHL coach graduated from Stonehill College, then a Division III school. He came to Williams after some time as a history teacher at Archbishop Williams High School in Braintree. Muse spent time at Division I Sacred Heart and Yale, before taking over as the head coach of the Chicago team in the U.S. Hockey League, one of the top junior hockey leagues in America.
Muse joined the Nashville Predators in 2017 and spent three years there working for Peter Laviolette. After Laviolette and his staff were let go, Muse hooked on as an assistant coach and a head coach for USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program. There, as the head coach of the U-18 team, he set a record with 15 wins over Division I hockey programs. He also mentored current NHL standout Logan Cooley and Amherst native Ryan Leonard.
The coach rejoined Laviolette for the 2023-24 season, and was with the NHL team until the New York Rangers fired their head coach.
The fact that Muse ended up in Pittsburgh is a bit of a coincidence because Mike Sullivan, who was let go by the Penguins, is the new head coach of the Rangers.
“For me, all these experiences, you take and you work to apply them,” Muse said during his introductory news conference. “I feel extremely fortunate for all the steps along the way. It’s the places I’ve worked, the people I’ve worked with, the people I’ve learned from. It’s having an opportunity to work in pretty close to almost every roll you can imagine — second assistant, first assistant, video coach, head coach — on my way coming up.
“You’re taking all the different things I’ve seen, the different things I’ve learned, the different things I’ve done. Some things that along the way maybe have changed. Now you’re getting an opportunity to apply them in this league.”
Muse’s first boss said he has no doubt that the new Penguins coach will be a success.
“When he was with me, you could tell he really had it,” Kangas told The Eagle. “He was so committed to the group, to his own process. I didn’t know what he wanted and I’m not sure I envisioned him as an NHL head coach. I think he probably envisioned himself being a head coach of some sort. Every opportunity he’s had to be a head coach, he’s been successful.”
Muse spent one year at Williams and helped Kangas lead the Ephs to a 9-12-4 record. They were 7-8-4 in NESCAC play and earned the No. 7 seed in the postseason tournament.
The foundation Kangas and Muse put down in the 07-08 season helped the next year as Williams went 15-9-2 and 12-5-2 in the conference. The Ephs were the No. 3 seed in the NESCAC Tournament and advanced to the tournament semifinal round.
Muse left Williams in 2008 to become an assistant at Division I Sacred Heart. A year later, he went to work for Keith Allain at Yale. Muse stayed at Yale until 2015. He was the associate head coach when he took the job with the U.S.H.L. team in Chicago.
The Bulldogs won the 2013 NCAA Division I hockey championship with Muse on the bench for Allain. Coincidentally, that championship was won at what is now PPG Paints Arena, the home of Muse’s new team.
Several of Kangas’ former assistants have moved to Division I jobs. Nate Skidmore is an assistant at Niagara, Eric Sorenson is an assistant at UMass Lowell while Dana Borges is an assistant coach and handles player development at Arizona State. Another former assistant, Mike Monti, who was the head coach when Kangas took a one-year sabbatical, is the video coach for the American Hockey League’s Cleveland Monsters. The Monsters are the AHL affiliate of the Columbus Blue Jackets.
Muse is now the second person off of a recent Williams roster to reach the NHL. Mark Yanetti, a defenseman who graduated in 1994, and was a second-team All-American, has spent the last 18 years in the Los Angeles Kings’ front office. He is currently the senior director of amateur scouting.
“I tell people now all the time … younger guys getting into coaching, if somebody has any questions for me,” Muse told The Eagle back in 2017. “I’ll always say if you can get an opportunity to coach Division III for a year, it’s one of the best things you can do starting out. It’s a smaller staff and especially at programs like Williams, you get to do everything. You’re forced to do everything.
“You’re forced to jump into the water with both feet.”
has always dreamed in Mercurial. Now his initials are on the boots.
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