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Bob Gaudet '81 at the New England Hockey Writers Association awards reception on Thursday evening.
Bob Gaudet ’81 Receives Parker-York Award
5/6/2022 11:20:00 AM | Men's Ice Hockey
Gaudet was the 2022 recipient of the prestigious award for his contributions to amateur hockey in New England.
HANOVER, N.H. — Bob Gaudet, a member of the Dartmouth Class of 1981, has been chosen as this year's recipient of the Parker-York Award from the New England Hockey Writers Association at the awards reception on Thursday evening at the Prince Restaurant in Saugus, Massachusetts.
The Parker-York Award, the most prestigious award given out by the New England Hockey Writers Association, is being given to Gaudet for his career contributions to amateur hockey in New England. Gaudet becomes the sixth person associated with Dartmouth men's hockey to receive the honor after Eddie Jeremiah '30 (1963), Jack Riley '47 (1960), Bill Riley '46 (1977), Charlie Holt '46 (1986), and George Crowe (2001).
Gaudet coached more than 1,000 games during a 32-year span as a head coach. He spent nine seasons at the helm at Brown, before taking over at his alma mater prior to the 1997-98 season, where he led the program for the next 23 seasons.
Gaudet finished his time at Dartmouth as the program's all-team leader in wins (331) and games coached (752). Gaudet became the winningest coach in the history of Dartmouth hockey with his 309th victory behind the bench on Nov. 30, 2018 against No. 16 Cornell, passing the legendary Eddie Jeremiah '30, who had owned the record for more than a half century. The previous season, Gaudet won his 300th game at Dartmouth by defeating No. 7 Clarkson and joining Jeremiah as the only two coaches in program history to reach the milestone.
A member of the New Hampshire Legends of Hockey Hall of Fame Class of 2018, Gaudet became the 23rd Division I coach in history to win his 400th career game when Dartmouth beat No. 15 Quinnipiac on Nov. 3, 2018.
He coached in his 1,000th career game as Dartmouth defeated Princeton on January 3, 2020. In doing so, he became just the seventh coach in NCAA hockey history to reach 1,000 games within one conference and the first in the long and storied ranks of ECAC Hockey.
A former Dartmouth goaltender, Gaudet led his team to a pair of Frozen Four appearances in 1979 and 1980 in Detroit and Providence. Following his playing career at Dartmouth, he signed a pro contract with the Winnipeg Jets and played in their minor league system before returning to Hanover to start his coaching career as an assistant under former head coaches George Crowe and Brian Mason.
The Parker-York Award, the most prestigious award given out by the New England Hockey Writers Association, is being given to Gaudet for his career contributions to amateur hockey in New England. Gaudet becomes the sixth person associated with Dartmouth men's hockey to receive the honor after Eddie Jeremiah '30 (1963), Jack Riley '47 (1960), Bill Riley '46 (1977), Charlie Holt '46 (1986), and George Crowe (2001).
Gaudet coached more than 1,000 games during a 32-year span as a head coach. He spent nine seasons at the helm at Brown, before taking over at his alma mater prior to the 1997-98 season, where he led the program for the next 23 seasons.
Gaudet finished his time at Dartmouth as the program's all-team leader in wins (331) and games coached (752). Gaudet became the winningest coach in the history of Dartmouth hockey with his 309th victory behind the bench on Nov. 30, 2018 against No. 16 Cornell, passing the legendary Eddie Jeremiah '30, who had owned the record for more than a half century. The previous season, Gaudet won his 300th game at Dartmouth by defeating No. 7 Clarkson and joining Jeremiah as the only two coaches in program history to reach the milestone.
A member of the New Hampshire Legends of Hockey Hall of Fame Class of 2018, Gaudet became the 23rd Division I coach in history to win his 400th career game when Dartmouth beat No. 15 Quinnipiac on Nov. 3, 2018.
He coached in his 1,000th career game as Dartmouth defeated Princeton on January 3, 2020. In doing so, he became just the seventh coach in NCAA hockey history to reach 1,000 games within one conference and the first in the long and storied ranks of ECAC Hockey.
A former Dartmouth goaltender, Gaudet led his team to a pair of Frozen Four appearances in 1979 and 1980 in Detroit and Providence. Following his playing career at Dartmouth, he signed a pro contract with the Winnipeg Jets and played in their minor league system before returning to Hanover to start his coaching career as an assistant under former head coaches George Crowe and Brian Mason.
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