New Board Chairman Announced
The BYU Men’s Hockey Club has named Hugh Hannesson as the Chairman of the Board of Directors. “We are excited by Hugh’s acceptance in becoming the hockey club’s new Board Chairman”, says Danny Damron, the outgoing Chairman who has served the organization for the past five years. “Hugh brings a diverse
background of hockey experience, energy and proven leadership to the Club”.
BYU Hockey is a Division II University Club Sport playing within the American Collegiate Hockey Association (ACHA). The team posted an impressive winning record in the 2008-2009 season playing 22 of 39 games against top 10 Division I and II teams. “BYU Hockey is fast paced, exciting, and highly entertaining – it’s a great night out,” says Hugh Hannesson, Chairman of the Board, “and this season promises to be a great one with games against USC, UNLV, Boise State and Arizona State.”
BYU Television is broadcasting a number of hockey games this season, including this Saturday, September 12, live from the Peaks Olympic Ice Arena in Provo, starting at 7:30 P.M. Mountain. Puck drop at 7:36 P.M.
Hugh Hannesson is a principal at Soleil LifeSciences, LLC; a co-founder at General Resonance, LLC; and serves on the advisory boards of Hedge Funds vs. Malaria, Best Shot Foundation, Fun at Home Games, Recycling Solutions Technologies, and as a capital advisor to Huntsman Gay Global Capital.




Hugh
What is your diverse background of hockey experience? Hopefully the website will not be so stingy with information. One should find all the information needed to be excited about BYU HOCKEY at the website. One can’t even get a roster of the current players..!! I’ve come to expect more out of BYU products and Hockey is no exception…
The current roster can be found by clicking on the “Roster” link at the top of the page.
Tillman, calm down with the negativity comments. Our webmaster is keeping things up as fast as possible. Season just started. Roster still in process. Remember every single staff member for this club is a VOLUNTEER. Criticism is hurtful, not helpful.