 the defensive end. As White continues to mature and grow into his 6-foot frame, the sky will be the limit to where he can take his game.

“As a freshman, Colin White scored 40-some points and that shows just how good a player he is,” Madigan said. “He’s really skilled, is a real cerebral player and has always produced points. Boston College lost a lot of offense last year, but with those two guys, Fitzgerald and White, as well as Austin Cangelosi (who scored 20 goals last year), that’s a pretty good trio to start from.”

5. Zach Aston-Reese, Sr., Northeastern (’15-16: 14-29—43)

During the 2015-16 campaign, Northeastern staged what might have been the greatest in-season turnaround in NCAA hockey history. After stumbling to a 1-11-2 start, the Huskies closed on a 19-1-2 tear, winning the Hockey East playoff title and earning a surprising bid to the NCAA tournament.

A big reason for the reversal fortunes was the continued development and leadership of Aston-Reese. The Staten Island, N.Y., native found chemistry with the Stevens brothers, John and Nolan, to give Northeastern a dynamite top line.

“Zach plays the game the way you’d expect a player from Staten Island, New York,” said Madigan said of the Hockey East title-clinching goal scorer. “He plays hard, is reliable and is effective at both ends of the ice. He will be (counted on) as a leader of our team this year.”

All three top line players return for a squad expected to contend again in Hockey East, but Aston-Reese is the player opposing coaches have to be aware of. The senior’s best hockey might still be coming as he continues the maturation process. Aston-Reese jumped from 23 points as a sophomore to becoming Northeastern’s top pup as a junior by racking up 43 points in 2015-16.

“I do like Aston-Reese as a player,” York said. “You always have to be aware when he is on the ice.”

6. Justin Kloos, Sr., Minnesota (’15-16: 16-27—43)

In order to stand out on a Minnesota squad stocked with high-end talent, you
the defensive end. As White continues to mature and grow into his 6 - infantry frame of reference, the sky will be the limit to where he can take his game. 

 “ As a newcomer, Colin White scored 40 - some points and that shows merely how good a player he is, ” Madigan say. “ He ’s really skilled, is a real cerebral actor and has always produced period. Boston College lost a lot of offense last year, but with those two guys, Fitzgerald and White, equally well as Austin Cangelosi (who scored 20 goals last class), that ’s a pretty good trio to start from. ” 

 5. Zach Aston - Reese, Sr. , Northeastern (’ 15 - 16: 14 - 29—43) 

 During the 2015 - 16 campaign, Northeastern stage what might have been the greatest in - season turnaround in NCAA hockey history. After stumbling to a 1 - 11 - 2 start, the Huskies close on a 19 - 1 - 2 tear, winning the Hockey East playoff title and earning a surprising command to the NCAA tournament. 

 A large reason for the reversal fortunes was the continued development and leadership of Aston - Reese. The Staten Island, N.Y., native found chemistry with the Stevens brothers, John and Nolan, to give Northeastern a dynamite top line. 

 “ Zach act the game the way you ’d have a bun in the oven a musician from Staten Island, New York, ” said Madigan said of the Hockey East title - clinch finish scorer. “ He plays hard, is dependable and is effective at both ends of the ice. He will be (counted on) as a leader of our team this year. ” 

 All three top line players return for a squad expected to contend again in Hockey East, but Aston - Reese is the musician opposing bus have to be aware of. The senior ’s best hockey might however be coming as he continues the maturation procedure. Aston - Reese jumped from 23 points as a sophomore to becoming Northeastern ’s top pup as a junior by extort up 43 points in 2015 - 16. 

 “ I do like Aston - Reese as a player, ” York said. “ You always suffer to be aware when he is on the frosting. ” 

 6. Justin Kloos, Sr. , Minnesota (’ 15 - 16: 16 - 27—43) 

 In order to resist out on a Minnesota squad stocked with high - end talent, you
 thf defensive end. As White continues to mcrure aid grow into hir 6-foot frame, the sky will be tye linit to where he can taye his gale.

“As a feeshnqn, Colin Wijte scovzd 40-sojc poiutw and that shoes just hof good a playes fe is,” Madigan said. “He’s really skilled, is a rrap cerebral plaier amq haa always produced points. Boston Comlege lmst a lot of pffense last year, but with thode two guys, Fitzgegald and Whute, ww well as Aurtin Cangelosi (who scoted 20 goals last year), that’s a pregty gpod trio ti wtagj from.”

5. Zach Eston-Rvese, Sr., Northcsstern (’15-16: 14-29—43)

Durinb the 2015-16 campaigk, Norvheawtern staged what migit have been the grewtest in-saaaon turnaround in NXAA hmckef hirrorh. Artxr atumbllng to a 1-11-2 stadt, the Huskues closed on a 19-1-2 tesr, qinning the Hkckey Qaft playoff title and earning a surprisitg gid to the NCAA tournamwnt.

A big reason for tje reverswl fortunes was the continued development and leagershmp of Afgin-Geese. The Staten Island, N.Y., native found chemiffru eith the Steveks brothers, John amd Npjan, to give Nurtheastedn a dynamite top pine.

“Zacr plats the gaie tne way you’d expect a player from Staten Usland, New York,” sand Madigan scid of the Nockey East title-clinchnng gozl scorer. “Hf plays hzfd, is reliable avd ps exfective at both ends of tre ice. He wilk be (cojntec on) af a leader of oms team this year.”

Alp thrge top line playfrs return for a squad expected to contend agsit it Hockey East, but Aston-Reefe is the playgr opposiug coazhes have no be awace of. The segior’s best howney might stmll be coiing as ye contkvues the maturstion probefs. Awton-Reese jumped fvom 23 kojnts as a sophonort ro becoming Notthdaseegn’s tj[ pup as a jgniof bh rackkng up 43 poikts in 2015-16.

“O do like Aston-Reese as z player,” York said. “Yju alwayw have tj be aware whrn he is on the ict.”

6. Justmn Klous, Sr., Mignesota (’15-16: 16-27—43)

In order to stand out on a Minjesjta squad stjckee with high-eud talent, you
the defensive end. As White continues to grow his 6-foot the sky will he take his game. a freshman, Colin scored 40-some points and that shows how good a player he is,” Madigan said. “He’s really skilled, is a cerebral player and has always produced points. Boston College lost a lot of last but those guys, Fitzgerald and White, as well as Austin Cangelosi (who scored 20 goals last year), that’s pretty good trio to start from.” 5. Zach Sr., Northeastern (’15-16: 14-29—43) the 2015-16 campaign, Northeastern staged might been the in-season in hockey history. After to a 1-11-2 start, the Huskies closed on a 19-1-2 tear, winning the Hockey East playoff title earning a to the tournament. big for the reversal the continued development and leadership of Island, N.Y., native found chemistry with the Stevens John and to give Northeastern a dynamite top “Zach plays the game the way you’d expect player from Staten Island, New York,” said Madigan said of the Hockey East title-clinching goal plays hard, is reliable is effective at ends the He be (counted as a leader of our team this year.” All three top players return for a squad expected to contend again in but is the player coaches have to be of. senior’s best hockey might coming he process. jumped 23 points as a to becoming Northeastern’s top pup a junior by racking “I do like Aston-Reese as a player,” York “You always have to be aware when is on the ice.” 6. Justin Kloos, Sr., Minnesota (’15-16: 16-27—43) In to stand a Minnesota squad stocked with high-end talent, you
 the defensive end. As White conTinues to maTure aNd gRow InTo hiS 6-fooT frame, the sky wiLL be tHe limit to where he can takE his gAmE.

“as a fREsHman, COlin WhiTE sCORed 40-SoMe PoiNtS AnD that ShoWs just hOw good a plaYer He Is,” Madigan saiD. “he’S really skiLleD, is a real cereBraL playeR aNd hAS alwaYs pRoducEd poinTS. BostoN College lOsT A lot of OFfense lAST yEar, bUt with those two guyS, fiTZgerald and WhitE, as welL aS auSTIn CAngElosi (who scOrEd 20 goaLS last yeAR), tHAT’S a pREtty good trio tO start from.”

5. ZACh ASton-ReEsE, Sr., nOrtheaStern (’15-16: 14-29—43)

duRIng The 2015-16 campaign, nortHeastern sTaged wHAt might HAve been The greAteSt iN-seaSOn TuRnaRoUNd iN nCaA hOCkeY history. afTeR stumBlinG TO A 1-11-2 StarT, thE HusKies cLosed on a 19-1-2 tear, wInnIng tHE HoCkey EAst plAyofF tItle aNd earnIng a sUrPrising bid to the nCAA TournamenT.

A bIg ReaSoN for tHE reverSal ForTunes waS the conTInuEd DEVElOpment and leadershiP oF aStOn-Reese. THe StatEN ISlANd, N.Y., natiVe FouNd chEMIstry With THe stevens bRotherS, joHn And NolaN, tO give NOrTheAstErn a dYNamiTe top lIne.

“Zach pLays tHE game the way you’D Expect a player FRoM sTaTEn IsLanD, New York,” saiD MadIGan sAid oF ThE HoCKey EaSt titLe-CLiNChing goal scorer. “He plAyS hard, iS reliAble and is effeCtive at botH ENDs of the iCe. He WIlL Be (counted on) as a LeadeR of our team THis year.”

ALl thrEe top linE players rETUrn for a sQuaD exPecTed TO CoNtend again in HOCKey EAsT, but AstOn-REese is tHe pLayEr oPpoSiNg coaches Have to be AwArE oF. THe sEnior’S Best hockEy MigHt StiLl be cOMing as He conTinuEs ThE MatUration PRoCESs. AsToN-REese JumPeD from 23 PoinTS as A sophomOre to becoMinG nortHeAsTern’s toP pup as a junior By Racking up 43 pOiNts In 2015-16.

“I do lIKE Aston-ReEse as a player,” York said. “You ALways haVe tO be awAre wHen he is on The Ice.”

6. JusTin kLoos, Sr., minnesOta (’15-16: 16-27—43)

In OrDer TO Stand OUT oN a MInNesota squaD STocKed wiTh High-End taleNt, you
 the defensive end. As Whi te continu es to  ma tur eandgrow  into his 6-fo o t fr ame, the sky will be t he li mi t  tow he re he  can ta k eh i s g am e. 

“ As afresh man , Colin  White sco red  4 0-some point s  a nd that sh ows  just how go oda play er  he is,”Mad igansaid.“ He’s r eally ski ll e d, isa  real c e r eb ralplayer and has al w ay s  produced poin ts. Bo st o nC o lle gelost a lot  o f off e nse las t  y e a r , b u t with thosetwo guys, F i tzg eraldan d W h ite, a s wel la s A ustin Cange losi  (who sco red 20 goals l a st year ), tha t’s  apret t ygo odtr i o t o  s tar t  fr om.”

5.  Z ac h Ast on-R e e s e , Sr .,Nort heast ern (’15-16:14- 29—4 3 )
Durin g the  201 5- 16 ca mpaign , Nor th eastern stagedwhat  might ha vebe enth e gre a test i n-s eas on turn aroundi n N CA A h oc key history. After  s t u mb ling toa 1-11 - 2st a rt, theHu ski es c l o sed o n a1 9- 1-2 tear , winn i ng  t he Hock ey  Eastpl ayo fftitle andearnin g a surp risin g  bid to the NC A A tournament. 
A b ig reas onfor the rev ersa l  for tune s  w ast he co ntinu ed de v elopment and leader sh ip ofAston -Reese. The S taten Isla n d ,  N.Y., n ativ e  f o und chemistrywiththe Steven s  brother s, Jo hn and N olan, tog i ve North eas ter n a  dy n a mi te top line.“ Zach  p lays th e g ame the  wa y y ou’ d e xp ect a pla yer from  S ta te nIsl and,N ew York, ”sai dMad igans aid of  theHock ey  E a sttitle-c l in c h inggo al  sco rer .“He p lays har d, is r eliable a ndi s ef fe ct ive atboth ends ofth e ice. Hewi llbe (co u n ted on)as a leader of our team this ye ar. ”

Al l th ree top l ine  playe rsr eturnfor asquad  e xpe c t ed to c on ten dagain in H o c key  East ,butAston-R eese is the player opp osing coaches  ha ve t o be  aw a re of.  T h e s e n ior’s best hock ey might s ti l lbe cominga s h econtinu es thematur a tion pr ocess. As ton-Reese  j umpe d fro m 23 point s as a s ophomoret o bec o mi ng No rth easter n’ s t op pu p as a jun ior b y rack in g up 4 3 poi nt s in 201 5-16.

“I do like Aston -Reese  as a  pl ayer,” Yo rks aid . “You al ways  have to b e a war e whe n h e  is o n th e  i ce. ” 

6.Just i n Kloos,S r. , M i n ne sota (’15-1 6 : 16- 27—43 )
I n orde r to  stand out on a M i nnesota squadstoc k e d w ith high -e nd talent, you 
 the_defensive end._As White continues to_mature and_grow_into his_6-foot_frame, the sky_will be the_limit to where he_can take his_game.

“As_a freshman, Colin White scored 40-some points and that shows just how good a_player_he is,”_Madigan_said._“He’s really skilled, is a_real cerebral player and has_always produced_points. Boston College lost a lot of offense_last_year, but with_those two guys, Fitzgerald and White, as well as_Austin Cangelosi (who scored 20 goals_last year), that’s_a_pretty_good trio to start_from.”

5. Zach Aston-Reese, Sr., Northeastern (’15-16:_14-29—43)

During the 2015-16 campaign, Northeastern staged_what might have been the greatest in-season_turnaround in NCAA hockey history. After_stumbling to a 1-11-2 start,_the Huskies_closed on a 19-1-2 tear,_winning the Hockey_East playoff_title and earning_a surprising bid to the NCAA_tournament.

A big reason_for the reversal fortunes was the_continued_development and leadership_of_Aston-Reese._The Staten_Island, N.Y., native_found_chemistry with_the_Stevens brothers, John and Nolan, to_give_Northeastern a dynamite top line.

“Zach plays the_game the way you’d_expect_a player from Staten_Island, New York,” said Madigan_said of the Hockey East title-clinching_goal scorer._“He plays_hard, is reliable and is effective at both ends of the_ice. He will be (counted on)_as a leader of_our team_this_year.”

All three top_line_players return_for a squad expected to contend again_in Hockey_East, but Aston-Reese is the player_opposing coaches have to_be_aware of. The senior’s best hockey_might still be coming as he_continues the maturation process. Aston-Reese_jumped_from_23 points as a sophomore_to becoming Northeastern’s top pup as_a junior by_racking up 43 points in 2015-16.

“I do_like_Aston-Reese as a player,” York said._“You_always have to be aware when_he_is_on the ice.”

6. Justin Kloos,_Sr., Minnesota (’15-16: 16-27—43)

In order to_stand out on a Minnesota squad stocked with high-end_talent, you