Corazzini Named Second Team Jofa All-American
April 5, 2000 | Men's Ice Hockey
Senior center Carl Corazzini, who led the Terrier hockey team in points, while he tied for the lead in goals and was second in assists, has been named Second Team Jofa All-American East as selected by the American Hockey Coaches Association.
It is the latest honor for Corazzini, who tallied 16 goals and 20 assists for 36 points this past season. Earlier, he was voted First Team All-Hockey East by the nine league coaches, while he was also selected a New England All-Star, as voted on by the region's media, coaches, and officials.
Team captain this past season, Corazzini was a four-year standout for the Terriers. In 150 games during his career, he had 62 goals and 55 assists for 117 points.
As a freshman, he led all B.U. rookies in goals with nine as he was selected to the Hockey East All-Rookie Team. The following year, he upped his totals to 15-9--24 in 37 games, as he showed he did not believe in the sophomore-year jinx. Statistically, he enjoyed his best season as a junior with a point a game with 22-20--42 in 42 games.
The East's First Team includes New Hampshire's Ty Conklin in goal. The defensemen are Bobby Allen of Boston College and Kent Huskins of Clarkson. At forward, there are Boston College's Brian Gionta, St. Lawrence's Erik Anderson, and Yale's Jeff Hamilton.
Joining Corazzini on the Second Team are Providence's Nolan Schaefer in goal, St. Lawrence's Matt Desrosiers and UMass/Lowell's Ron Hainsey on defense and Boston College's Krys Kolanos and Providence's Devin Rask at forward.
The West's First Team features Michigan State's Ryan Miller in goal. The defensemen are Jordan Leopold of Minnesota and Travis Roche of North Dakota. The forwards are Wisconsin's Dan Heatley, Michigan's Andy Hilbert, and North Dakota's Jeff Panzer.
The Second Team has St. Cloud's Scott Meyer in the goal. Michigan's Jeff Jillson and Nebraska-Omaha's Greg Zanon are on defense. Finally, the forwards are Michigan's Mike Cammalleri, Colorado College's Mark Cullen, and North Dakota's Bryan Lundbohm.
