Princeton University Women's Ice Hockey

Morey was a two-sport athlete playing both ice and field hockey. An All-ECAC and All-Ivy League defender, she helped the Bears to three AWCHA National Championship Tournament appearances and the team was the runner up on two occasions. She earned All-Ivy and All-America honors in both sports and was the 2001 recipient of Brown's Bessie H. Rudd Award, which is given to the female varsity athlete that has down the most to promote female athletics through spirit, enthusiasm and leadership. She also represented Brown at the NCAA Leadership Conference in 2000. Morey has been active in the women's hockey community since graduating from Brown. She played on the Canadian U-22 Team and was a member of the Senior National Program for two seasons. She also played two seasons in the NWHL with the Montreal Wingstars and the Brampton Thunder. On the coaching side, Morey spent a year teaching and coaching hockey, field hockey and softball at Thayer Academy. She also spent a season working at Robert Morris and most recently coached the Phoenix Lady Coyotes U-19 AAA team. Morey graduated from Brown with a degree in human biology and earned a Master's of Education from Arizona State in 2010. Morey's husband Sean spent nine years playing in the NFL. Also a Brown graduate, Sean Morey has the distinction of scoring the first touchdown in Princeton Stadium history. The couple has three daughters. - All Rights Reserved |

Kampersal was named both the ECAC and Ivy League Coach of the Year as Kelsey Koelzer nabbed the program's first ever first-team All-America honor, was a Patty Kazmaier candidate and was named the Ivy League Player of theYear and ECAC Defender of the Year. Freshman Karlie Lund was the Rookie of the Year in both leagues. The squad finished third in the ECAC as Kampersal captured his 300th career victory as the squad posted a 22-9-2 overall record. During the 2014-15 season Princeton just missed winning the Ivy League title by one victory, instead taking second with a 7-2-1 mark. Overall the team went 15-14-2 and finished sixth in the ECAC with a 13-8-1 record. Two members of the team were named all-ECAC Hockey and four were named All-Ivy League, in addition Kampersal earning the inaugural Ivy League Coach of the Year honor. The 2013-14 team returned to the league tournament thanks in part to a win at No. 3 Cornell in the regular-season finale that position it sixth in the league standings. The Tigers also posted ties with No. 5 Boston College, No. 8 Quinnipiac and No. 3 and eventual national champion Clarkson on the road. The previous season in 2012-13, Princeton had a streak of 11 consecutive playoff appearances end, finishing one point out of qualifying. That team did however beat two ranked teams in No. 8 Ohio State and No. 7 Clarkson. In 2011-12, the Tigers posted a 12-15-4 overall record and finished seventh in the ECAC with a 10-10-2 mark, making its 11th straight playoff appearance. After a tough first half of the season, Princeton had an incredible run after December break losing just once in eight games. Highlighting the season were wins over No. 8 Northeastern (5-3), No. 10 Harvard (3-0), No. 10 Dartmouth (2-1), sweeping Yale & Brown by a combined 16-2, and four shutouts. Picked to finish sixth in the ECAC preseason coaches poll, the 2010-11 Tigers rebounded from a difficult start to finish fourth in the final ECAC Hockey standings and earn a home-ice playoff series for the fourth time in six years. Princeton was seven games under .500 in early December but finished the season with a 16-14-1 overall record and a 13-8-1 record in league play. Kampersal's Princeton teams have finished at or above .500 in nine of the past 10 seasons. The 2009-10 Tigers finished 13-14-2 overall and placed sixth in the final ECAC standings and garnered a playoff berth for the ninth straight season. During the season, Kampersal was selected to coach the ECAC All-Star team in its exhibition game against the U.S. Olympic women's hockey team. A season earlier, Princeton recorded its ninth straight winning record and its third top-three ECAC finish under Kampersal. Princeton won 18 games to place third in the final ECAC standings after being selected sixth in the league's preseason poll. Princeton's successful season helped Kampersal claim the ECAC Coach of the Year award for the third time in his career. The 2008-09 Tigers earned home ice in the ECAC playoffs for the fifth time in Kampersal's tenure. Princeton's 18 wins ranked fourth in program history for wins in a season. One season earlier in 2007-08, Princeton won 14 games. The 2006-07 Tigers finished the season 16-12-3, tying the sixth highest win total in program history. Kampersal has been the coach for the eight of the 10 best seasons at Princeton in terms of wins. He led the 2005-06 Tigers to a program-high 21 wins, an Ivy League championship, a second-place finish in the ECACHL and Princeton's first NCAA tournament berth. The 2005-06 season was the best in Princeton history. In addition to setting a program record for wins in a season, Princeton was home to both the Ivy League Player and Rookie of the Year, Kim Pearce and Annie Greenwood. Princeton had two first-team All-ECACHL selections and placed two players on the ECACHL All-Rookie team. Kampersal was named the ECACHL Coach of the Year as well for the second time in his career. In 2002-03 and 2003-04, Kampersal led the Tigers to back-to-back 20-win seasons. 2002-03 was then the most successful season in program history, as the Tigers finished 20-9-2 and reached the ECAC semifinals. 2003-04's 20-11-0 record was just slightly off the pace of the previous season. Princeton had earned five consecutive playoff berths when Kampersal took the coaching reins prior to the 1996-97 season, and the Tigers did not miss a beat under his leadership. During his first campaign he led the team to the ECAC quarterfinals, only to be topped by an appearance in the ECAC semifinals the following season and a quarterfinal appearance in 1998-99. Princeton narrowly missed the postseason in 1999-00 and 2000-01. Kampersal was the head coach of the USA Women's Hockey Under-18 Team for the 2012-13 and 2013-14 seasons. He lead the team to silver medals at both the 2013 and 2014 IIHF World Women's U18 Championships. Kampersal spent the summers of 2004, 2005 and 2006 serving on the coaching staff of the U.S. Women's Select Festival. In 2001-02, Kampersal was named the ECAC North Coach of the Year after leading his team to a 15-11-3 record, then his best mark in his six seasons behind the bench. A 1992 graduate of Princeton, Kampersal served as the men's hockey team's captain as a senior. An All-Ivy League and All-ECAC selection, Kampersal shares the school record for consecutive games played with 107 (tied with Mervin Kopeck '95). He also was awarded the 1941 Championship Trophy, given to the Princeton player who best represents the winning spirit of the 1941 championship team. Kampersal played high school hockey at St. John's Prep in Danvers, Mass., and was inducted into the school's Hall of Fame in November of 2009. A 10th-round selection of the New York Islanders in the 1988 NHL entry draft, Kampersal played for the ECHL's Richmond Renegades and the AHL's Capital District Islanders. Kampersal and his wife Eileen have a daughter, Keira and a son, Jack. Coaching Career Head Coach: Princeton (1996-present) USA Hockey Under-18 Head Coach (2011-14) USA Women's Select Festival Coach (2004-06) Coaching Awards ECAC Coach of the Year (2001-02, 2005-06, 2008-09, 2015-16) Ivy League Coach of the Year (2014-15, 2015-16) Playing Career St. John's Prep      Hall of Fame inductee in 1999 Princeton (1988-1992)      Team captain in 1991-92      All-Ivy League and All-ECAC      kaSchool record for consecutive games played (107) 1988 NHL Draft (10th round) New York Islanders ECHL Richmond Renegades AHL Capital District Islanders Kampersal Year-by-Year at Princeton