Winny Brodt-Brown

Winny Brodt-Brown (born February 18, 1978) is an American ice hockey player. She was the first winner of the Minnesota Ms. Hockey Award in 1996.[1] She won a silver medal at the 2001 IIHF Women's World ice hockey championships.

Winny Brodt-Brown
Born (1978-02-18) February 18, 1978
Roseville, Minnesota, U.S.
Height 5 ft 4 in (163 cm)
Weight 130 lb (59 kg; 9 st 4 lb)
Position Defense
Shoots Left
NWHL team
Former teams		 Minnesota Whitecaps
Minnesota Golden Gophers
National team  United States
Playing career 1996–present
Medal record
Representing  United States
Women's ice hockey
IIHF World Women's Championships
2000 Canada Tournament
2001 United States Tournament

She plays for the Minnesota Whitecaps and was member when the team won the league championship during the 2008–09 season and the 2010 Clarkson Cup.[2]

Playing career

In 1995–96, Brodt led Roseville High School to an undefeated season and the Minnesota state title. She registered 62 goals and 61 assists in 30 games. The following year, her NCAA eligibility required clarification due to half a credit for an English course. She participated with McGovern's club team in Minnesota. She accumulated 64 goals and 128 points while leading the team to the state title.

NCAA

Brodt joined the New Hampshire Wildcats women’s ice hockey program in 1997 but only stayed one year. During the regular season, she accumulated 11 goals and 34 points in 39 games. In her one year, she was part of the Wildcats team that won the AWCHA women's ice hockey championship. Brodt was recognized as the AWCHA tournament Most Valuable Player.

Brodt transferred from New Hampshire to the Minnesota Golden Gophers in 1998–99. She finished her Gophers career leading all defenders in points (134), goals (41) and assists (93). In 1998–99, Brodt joined Minnesota and began the season on defense but moved to center in January. In 23 games, she registered 10 goals and 36 points. Her 31 assists were ninth in the NCAA, while her 45 points were tied for fifteenth overall. Her plus/minus rating (+52) led the team. In addition, she had nine three-point games and 14 multiple-point games. In December, she played with the U.S. Women's Select Team at the Three Nations Cup.

The following season (1999–2000), she missed eleven games due to a fractured vertebra. Despite the time lost, her 50 points ranked second in the NCAA among defenders. On January 11, 2000, Brodt tied a Gophers record with five assists in one game as the Gophers bested Bemidji State by an 11–1 score. In a two-game series sweep of Dartmouth (February 11 and 12, 2000), she was part of eight of Minnesota's nine goals, with a goal and seven assists. In nine of the last twelve games, Brodt had multiple-point games (16 overall). In the AWCHA National Championship, Brodt scored a goal and four points. It was her second national championship in three years.

After her junior season, she left the Gophers to play on the U.S. National Team. In 58 games with the National Team, Brodt scored 38 points.

During the 2002–03 Minnesota Golden Gophers season, Brodt returned to the Gophers for her senior year and was selected as an alternate captain.[3] On that team, her sister Chelsey was a freshman.[4]

Team USA

Her first exposure to USA Hockey came in 1995 with the US Junior Team and returned the following year in 1996. She was a participant at the USA Hockey Women's Festival in 1998, 1999, and 2000. She had several years experience with the United States national women's team. In addition, she was part of the Team USA squad that competed in the 1998 Three Nations Cup.[5] She participated at the 2000 IIHF women's championships.[6] The following year, in 2001 she participated in the World Championships also.[7] She appeared in 5 games and registered 0 points.[8]

Minnesota Whitecaps

Upon leaving the University of Minnesota, she joined the Western Women's Hockey League (WWHL) Minnesota Whitecaps in their inaugural 2004–05 season. In 2006, she was joined by her sister Chelesy Brodt. They played every season with the Whitecaps, including their 2010 Clarkson Cup win, and through the team's independent years after the dissolution of the WWHL in 2011. Both signed contracts with the Whitecaps for its inaugural 2018–19 season in the professional National Women's Hockey League (NWHL).[9]

Career stats

WWHL
SeasonGPGAPtsPIMGWPPLSHG
2004–0512281016000
2005–06803316000
2006–07245111622211
2007–0819551014000
2008–091418916010
2009–101228104000
2010–11187142110000
Career 107 22 57 79 98 2 2 1

[10]

Awards and honors
  • Ms. Hockey Award: 1996
  • Top 3 finalists for Minnesota Sports Channel 1996 Athlete of the Year award[11]
  • Most valuable player: 1998 AWCHA Championship[12]
  • WCHA Defensive Player of the Year: 1999–2000
  • Top 10 finalist for the Patty Kazmaier Award: 1999–2000
  • 1998 AWCHA Tournament Most Outstanding player
  • 1999 Patty Berg Academic Award winner
  • 2000 AWCHA All-Tournament Team
  • 2000 WCHA Defensive Player of the Year
  • First-team All-WCHA (2000)
  • WCHA All-Academic Team member (2000)
  • WCHA All-Tournament pick (2000)
  • Peggy MacInnis Bye Scholarship award winner (2000)
  • Academic All-Big Ten (2000)
  • Patty Berg Academic Award honoree (2000)
  • Western Women's Hockey League Defensive Player of the Year, 2006–07

Group affiliations
  • Herb Brooks Foundation Board Member (2008–2009)[13]
  • OS Hockey Training Director (2003–present)[14]

Personal

A 1996 graduate of Roseville Area High School. Her brother Vic Brodt played hockey at St. Cloud State. Her cousin, Craig Selander, was a three-year letterwinner with the Gopher baseball team and played professionally with the Minnesota Twins. Brodt is employed at Proguard Sports, a hockey accessory company, as an internal sales rep. She also started her own hockey company, OS (Overspeed) Hockey.[3] She is married to Justin Brown. She is also an instructor for the Highland Central Hockey Association in St. Paul, Minnesota.[15]

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References
  1. "Ms. Hockey". Minnesota Girls Hockey Coaches Association.
  2. "Whitecaps swamp Thunder to win Clarkson Cup - The Star".
  3. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2009-04-14. Retrieved 2018-09-05.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  5. "1998 Team USA - Three Nations Cup Roster". www.whockey.com.
  6. "Team Roster". www.iihf.com.
  7. "Team Roster". www.iihf.com.
  8. 00, Production and technology by FoG Data ab, Motala Sweden, +46 141 486. "Team Statistics". www.iihf.com.CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  9. "Fifteen Sign Contracts for 2018-19 Season". OurSportsCentral.com. September 5, 2018.
  11. "Home". Os Hockey Training.
  12. "Women's Division I NCAA tournament | USCHO.com :: NCAA". USCHO.com. Retrieved 2018-09-05.
  13. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2010-02-11. Retrieved 2010-03-18.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  14. "Home". Os Hockey Training.
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