With ECAC playoffs approaching, Quinnipiac men’s ice hockey has earned its fair share of conference honors leading up to its quarterfinal matchup against the Clarkson Golden Knights March 13.
ALL-ECAC FIRST TEAM
Freshman forward Ethan Wyttenbach and sophomore defenseman Elliott Groenewold represent the Bobcats on the All-ECAC First Team, both being unanimously selections on the list.
Wyttenbach has been talked about through the 2025-26 NCAA hockey season, leading the nation in points with 57 and points per game with 1.58. The Roslyn, N.Y. native has also broken Quinnipiac’s program single-season scoring record for a first-year, managing 24 goals and 33 assists.
In his second season in Hamden, Groenewold has been a locked down defenseman for the Bobcats, leading the nation with a +38 plus-minus, holding the second highest plus-minus of any NCAA skater this deep into the season since 2002-03. The Springfield, Vt. native has recorded 41 blocked shots for Quinnipiac, along with 19 points.
ALL-ECAC SECOND TEAM
Freshman forward Antonin Verreault represents Quinnipiac on the All-ECAC Second Team, due to his dominant influence on the Bobcats this season. Verreault has recorded 28 points, putting him in fourth in the conference.
The Mirabel, Quebec native is fourth on the Bobcats in goals (12) and assists (16), while averaging 1.27 points per game in conference play.
ALL-ECAC THIRD TEAM
On the All-ECAC Third Team, junior forward and alternate captain Mason Marcellus has earned his spot on the list.
In this third season in Hamden, Marcellus has recorded 24 assists — second on the Bobcats’ squad in the category and tied for third in the conference — and eight goals, while appearing in 34 games.
ALL-ECAC ROOKIE TEAM
Two Bobcats found themselves on their respective ECAC teams and didn’t stop there, with Wyttenbach and Verreault earning spots on the All-ECAC Rookie Team, with Wyttenbach being a unanimous selection. Both forwards have been dominant forces in the conference during their freshman campaigns, making a name for themselves in the ECAC and the nation.
