McIntyre Named First-Team All-American
WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Colgate’s David McIntyre (Pefferlaw,
Ont.) added another impressive honor to his hockey resume Friday
evening, as the 2009 AHCA/Reebok Men’s East University
Division I All-American teams were announced by the American Hockey
Coaches Association in conjunction with the Frozen Four.
McIntyre was one of six members selected to the first team. The
junior was joined by goalie Brad Thiessen (Northeastern), 2009
Hobey Baker Award winner Matt Gilroy (Boston U), Zach Miskovic (St.
Lawrence), as well as fellow forwards Viktor Stalberg (Vermont) and
Colin Wilson (Boston U) as first team All-America honorees.
With this recognition, McIntyre becomes the 13th player in the
Raiders’ storied hockey history to receive All-American
recognition and first since the 2000 campaign when Andy McDonald
was bestowed with the honor. The two eastern squads were selected
from 36 institutions among four conferences – Atlantic Hockey
Conference, College Hockey of America, ECAC Hockey, as well as
Hockey East. The AHCA has named All-America teams since 1958.
McIntyre, who earlier was named a finalist for the 2009 Hobey
Baker Memorial Award, has garnered first team all-ECAC Hockey and
all-College Hockey News honors, as well as first team All-American
accolades by Inside College Hockey since the season ended in early
March. He completed the campaign with the highest single-season
point total since McDonald’s 1999-2000 campaign with 21 goals
and 22 assists in 37 games. His 13 goals against league competition
during the 2008-09 regular season ranked first among ECAC Hockey
players. He ranks 15th in goals per game and 16th in points per
game nationally heading into Saturday’s national title
game.
McIntyre, who will serve as one of two team captains for the
2009-2010 campaign, posted four game winners, including overtime
goals versus Maine and Rensselaer. He assisted on three additional
overtime game winners giving him a hand in five of Colgate’s
six overtime victories.
Princeton’s Zane Kalemba and Yale’s Mark Arcobello
were among second team honorees.












