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Joe Exter (M Hockey Asst Coach)

http://www.ohiostatebuckeyes.com/sports/m-hockey/spec-rel/071111aaa.html
July 11, 2011


COLUMBUS, Ohio - Joe Exter, an assistant coach at USA Hockey's National Team Development Program the last four years, will join the Ohio State hockey program as an assistant coach, Buckeye head coach Mark Osiecki announced Monday. In addition to coaching at the NTDP, Exter has been on the U.S. staff for the prestigious World Junior Championship since 2009 and also has been behind the bench with the USHL's Cedar Rapids RoughRiders and at American International College.

"The experience Joe brings from working in college, in the USHL and with USA Hockey will be invaluable to our program," Osiecki, who is entering his second season at the helm of the Buckeyes, said. "He has been around the best hockey players from the United States the last four years, including some of the best goalies during that time period. He will add a great deal to both our staff and the Ohio State hockey program overall."

Exter was on staff with Osiecki at the World Junior Championship when the U.S. won gold in 2010 and with the bronze-medal squad in 2011, the first time Team USA won back-to-back medals in the event. Exter will serve as an assistant coach with the 2012 team this winter.

"I am thrilled to be a part of the Ohio State hockey family," Exter, a native of Cranston, R.I., said. "I look forward to working with Coach Osiecki and Coach Rohlik to build upon the strong foundation they created last year."

Exter was the first full-time goaltending coach at USA Hockey's National Team Development Program. His responsibilities included planning, designing and executing the regular on-ice practices for goaltenders, as well as scouting and evaluating the nation's top goaltending prospects. Exter was the coordinator of the revolutionary Warren Strelow National Goaltending Mentor Program, which is designed to recruit, develop and produce elite goaltenders in the United States.

"Joe did an outstanding job developing the goalies at USA Hockey's National Team Development Program, along with shaping the future of goaltending in the United States with the Warren Strelow National Goaltending Mentor Program," Ron Rolston, Head Coach of the Under-18 Team with the U.S. National Team Development Program, said. "He will be a tremendous addition to Coach Osiecki's staff and the Ohio State hockey program. His passion and knowledge of the game will be a valuable asset in their rise to the top of college hockey."

Exter has been on the coaching staff of the U.S. Men's National Under-18 Team for three IIHF World Men's U18 Championships. He was an assistant coach for U.S. squads that captured gold medals at the tournament in both 2009 and 2010, along with the bronze-medal squad in 2008.

"Joe has done an outstanding job in working with goaltenders at all levels of the USA development system," Jim Johannson, USA Hockey assistant executive director, hockey operations, said. "His work in building out the Strelow goaltending mentor system will deliver long term continued development of American goaltenders at all levels. We wish him well in his continued coaching endeavors."

Prior to joining USA Hockey, Exter spent the 2006-07 season with the Cedar Rapids RoughRiders of the United States Hockey League, where he was responsible for the team's defensemen and goaltenders, as well as overseeing scouting and recruiting efforts.

In 2005-06, Exter served as an assistant coach for American International College where he was responsible for recruiting, defensive coverage and special team strategy, along with development of the defensemen and goalies and game film evaluation. He began his coaching career as an assistant at Cushing Academy, his alma mater.

Exter was a 2003 second-team All-Hockey East selection at Merrimack and earned a spot on the league's 2001 all-rookie team. He served as team captain his final year after a season as an assistant captain. He was the team's MVP in 2003 and won the Players Coach Award that season.

Following his collegiate career, Exter spent two seasons in the Pittsburgh Penguins organization, playing for the Wheeling Nailers in the ECHL.

Exter earned his bachelor's degree in political science from Merrimack in 2003. He is married to Erin Van Bruggen, who also attended Merrimack.


exter career playing stats
http://www.hockeydb.com/ihdb/stats/pdisplay.php?pid=31858

http://usahockey.com/world_junior_championships/default.aspx?id=303446
Exter will be serving as an assistant coach for his third consecutive U.S. National Junior Team, having taken on the same role for the 2010 gold medal-winning and 2011 bronze medal-winning U.S. squads that captured Team USA's first-ever back-to-back medals at the IIHF World Junior Championship.

He is in his fourth season as the first full-time goaltending coach at USA Hockey's National Team Development Program, where his responsibilities include planning, designing and executing the regular on-ice practices for goaltenders, as well as scouting and evaluating the nation's top goaltending prospects.

Exter is currently serving on the coaching staff of his third U.S. Men's National Under-18 Team at the 2011 IIHF World Men's U18 Championship, in Dresden and Crimmitschau, Germany. He was an assistant coach for U.S. squads that captured gold medals at the 2009 IIHF World Men's U18 Championship, in Fargo, N.D. and Moorhead, Minn., and the 2010 IIHF World Men's U18 Championship, in Minsk and Bobruisk, Belarus.

Exter is also the coordinator of the revolutionary Warren Strelow National Goaltending Mentor Program, which is designed to recruit, develop and produce elite goaltenders in the United States. As a player, he spent two seasons (2003-05) in the Pittsburgh Penguins' organization following a standout career at Merrimack College.

http://warriorrinkrat.com/2011/07/11/joe-exter-hired-by-ohio-state/
Former Merrimack goaltender Joe Exter has joined Mark Osiecki?s staff as an assistant coach with The Ohio State University. Exter has been on staff with the U.S. National Development Program for the past four years. While there, he was part of the U.S. staff for the prestigious World Junior Championship since 2009 and also has been behind the bench with the USHL?s Cedar Rapids RoughRiders and at American International College.
?The experience Joe brings from working in college, in the USHL and with USA Hockey will be invaluable to our program,? Osiecki. ?He has been around the best hockey players from the United States the last four years, including some of the best goalies during that time period. He will add a great deal to both our staff and the Ohio State hockey program overall.?
Exter was on staff with Osiecki at the World Junior Championship when the U.S. won gold in 2010 and with the bronze-medal squad in 2011, the first time Team USA won back-to-back medals in the event. Exter will serve as an assistant coach with the 2012 team this winter.
?I am thrilled to be a part of the Ohio State hockey family,? Exter, a native of Cranston, R.I., said. ?I look forward to working with Coach Osiecki and Coach Rohlik to build upon the strong foundation they created last year.?
Exter wrapped up his Merrimack career in 2003, posting 31 wins in three years between the Warriors? pipes.




interesting choice picking a goaltending coach up. great choice with deep roots in the usdntp and wjc programs/teams, hopefully that can be leveraged to start bringing in some quality american kids. (i still think the golden ticket is the big ten hockey conference/tv deal)
 
i think (hope?) the standard has not been set by markell, well it should not be. .511 is nothing, nothing, to expire to. especially not with the decent amount of upper end talent that was at his disposal...

http://www.hockeydb.com/ihdb/stats/pdisplay.php?pid=7527
7 winning seasons in 15 years...


that being said, generally on big ten hockey, did anyone else catch the msnbc complaint piece about the future of college hockey driven by a super conference (the big ten) and the creation of another group of haves, and have nots?
 
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I did not see any complaint but I saw an article in the Dispatch yesterday about a conference with the big boys (not the Big Ten) schools and Fredo:) I don't know what is going to happen to the CCHA or maybe it has already happened.
 
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jimotis4heisman;1951859; said:
link? (im being serious)
I did a Google... you should try it sometime:)

http://news.bostonherald.com/sports...ckey_league_to_form/srvc=home&position=recent
The sources proved correct. All six schools, including Colorado College, confirmed in a joint press release Saturday morning that they will be founding members of a new hockey conference, as previously reported.
"We are pleased to announce that six top NCAA Division I ice hockey programs will become founding members of a newly formed hockey conference, which will begin competition for the 2013-14 season," according to a press release sent out by the Denver sports information department.

The six schools are CC, Denver, Miami (Ohio), Minnesota-Duluth, Nebraska-Omaha and North Dakota as first reported by the Grand Forks (N.D.) Herald.

The release also confirmed there will be a press conference Wednesday in Colorado Springs. Details about that event will be released in the next few days.

The statement also said no further comments from the schools will be made before Wednesday.

According to league sources, two other Central Collegiate Hockey Association schools, Notre Dame and Western Michigan, in addition to Miami, could join the new conference later this summer.

The new league, expected to open play in 2013, hopes to rival the new Big Ten league which also starts then. Minnesota and Wisconsin of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association and Michigan, Michigan State and Ohio State of the CCHA announced they will leave their conferences after Penn State received an $88 million donation to start a varsity program. That gave the Big Ten hockey schools the six required for an automatic NCAA Tournament bid.

The move leaves only Alaska-Anchorage, Bemidji State, Michigan Tech, MSU-Mankato and St. Cloud State in the WCHA and possibly only Alaska-Fairbanks, Bowling Green, Ferris State, Lake Superior State and Northern Michigan in the CCHA.

Those five WCHA athletic directors and league officials will meet next week in Minnesota to review their options, which likely includes a merger with the CCHA, which holds its league meeting in August.

If one or both Notre Dame or Western Michigan does not to join the new conference, you can count St. Cloud State out. School president Earl H. Potter III said Friday that his school would not consider joining the new league, even if asked.
more
 
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So now there are basically three big conferences in D1 Hockey.
BIG Ten, Hockey East and this new one "Hockey West" we'll call it.

All the smaller schools that haven't updated their facilities have been pushed aside and will likely band together to form the "Mountain West" of Hockey.
 
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BigWoof31;1951887; said:
So now there are basically three big conferences in D1 Hockey.
BIG Ten, Hockey East and this new one "Hockey West" we'll call it.

All the smaller schools that haven't updated their facilities have been pushed aside and will likely band together to form the "Mountain West" of Hockey.
or possibly drop their programs due to finances:(
 
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jimotis4heisman;1951854; said:
i think (hope?) the standard has not been set by markell, well it should not be. .511 is nothing, nothing, to expire to. especially not with the decent amount of upper end talent that was at his disposal...

http://www.hockeydb.com/ihdb/stats/pdisplay.php?pid=7527
7 winning seasons in 15 years...


that being said, generally on big ten hockey, did anyone else catch the msnbc complaint piece about the future of college hockey driven by a super conference (the big ten) and the creation of another group of haves, and have nots?

Not Markell. Casey, however, set a hell of a recruiting standard. The problem was that Markell could never develop that talent once it landed. In fact, it often regressed after their freshman year. I'd love for someone to feed that same level of talent into Oz and see what he can accomplish.

[censored] the have nots. If they could have been the haves, they would have done the same exact thing to us. They can't, so they sit in their 3,000 seat arenas and whine.

As for Hockey West, we'll see. UND is a true powerhouse program, and Denver and CC aren't far behind. That doesn't equal Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Sparty though. Fredo's had a hell of a run for the last half decade, and ND seems to be on the upswing. That being said, they don't have a television network and half their footprint overlaps with (i.e. will play second fiddle to) the Big Ten. We'll see if they are competitive in the long run or not.
 
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LitlBuck;1951877; said:

well i was searching the dispatch, that would have been my issue! thanks litlbuck

BigWoof31;1951887; said:
So now there are basically three big conferences in D1 Hockey.
BIG Ten, Hockey East and this new one "Hockey West" we'll call it.

All the smaller schools that haven't updated their facilities have been pushed aside and will likely band together to form the "Mountain West" of Hockey.

lets be honest, their will be one dominant conference in less than five years. only one conference has multiple things going for it
1-massive tv air time to fill
2-massive tv $$$$$$$$$$$$$$
3-major tv markets
4-major hockey markets (det, chi, clev, pitt, philly, wisco, twin cities, etc)
5-tv $
6-quality facilities
7-large revenue streams from the ad offices
8-tv $
9-extensive exposure to the canadian market (see btn distribution)
10-tv $

ORD_Buckeye;1951908; said:
Not Markell. Casey, however, set a hell of a recruiting standard. The problem was that Markell could never develop that talent once it landed. In fact, it often regressed after their freshman year. I'd love for someone to feed that same level of talent into Oz and see what he can accomplish.

[censored] the have nots. If they could have been the haves, they would have done the same exact thing to us. They can't, so they sit in their 3,000 seat arenas and whine.

As for Hockey West, we'll see. UND is a true powerhouse program, and Denver and CC aren't far behind. That doesn't equal Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Sparty though. Fredo's had a hell of a run for the last half decade, and ND seems to be on the upswing. That being said, they don't have a television network and half their footprint overlaps with (i.e. will play second fiddle to) the Big Ten. We'll see if they are competitive in the long run or not.


ill toss a couple of 25 goal scorers at you, some solid third line nhl players, some career ahlers and a couple of guys bouncing around leagues, oh yea and a selke trophy who also happens to be the best american skater and you bring back 7 .500 seasons in 15 years? really...

i think the reality is more like the big ten, mac (those being the little sister in state schools from michigan, ohio, minn, who do not have the money to compete) and some variant of say an acc/big east of old traditional eastern powers. theyll put teams out there every few years but honestly not at the same consistency/level as the big boys (barring a large capital infusion).

as for notre dame. a hockey friend of mine said it i think best. they should see the writing on the wall. they should see what happened to their football program with the rise of major college football, sure they make money, sure they go to bowl games, but are they really relevant? (well yes, but not like they were 1,2,3 generations ago). as he put bluntly, the realist domer would jump on the train and ride the gravy, the problem is not many "realist" live under a gold dome and/or a rotunda, be it at the state house, in dc, or in south bend...
 
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