Kenzie Kent
Kenzie Kent | |||
---|---|---|---|
Born | (1996-03-13) March 13, 1996 (age 28) Norwell, Massachusetts, United States | ||
Height | 168 cm (5 ft 6 in) | ||
Position | Forward | ||
Shoots | Left | ||
Played for | Boston College Eagles |
Kenzie Kent (born March 13, 1996) is an American lacrosse attacker and ice hockey forward.[1] She was drafted 4th overall by the Boston Pride in the 2017 NWHL Draft.[2]
Career
Ice Hockey
Across 157 games in the NCAA, Kent put up 138 points.[3][4]
Lacrosse
She was a three-time U.S. Lacrosse high school All-American. She went on to play 53 games for Boston College, getting 255 points.[5] She won the 2017 ACC Athlete of the Year. In her final year, she served as team captain and was named an All-ACC First Team selection.[6][7][8] After graduating, she joined the coaching staff of the Harvard Crimson.[9]
International
Kent played for USA Hockey at the 2013 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship and 2014 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship, winning two silver medals.
External links
- Biographical information and career statistics from Eliteprospects.com
References
- ^ "Two sports, one amazing Kenzie Kent". ESPN.com. April 7, 2017.
- ^ "Kenzie Kent, BC's multi sport standout, undecided on NWHL future | Boston.com". www.boston.com.
- ^ "Kenzie Kent - Women's Hockey". Boston College Athletics.
- ^ "From hockey to lacrosse, Boston College star Kenzie Kent now in second final four this year". May 25, 2017.
- ^ "One-Track Mind". April 9, 2019.
- ^ "After taking a year off, Kenzie Kent hasn't missed a beat for BC lacrosse". May 16, 2019.
- ^ "Always in Season: Kenzie Kent's Just Getting Started". www.uslaxmagazine.com.
- ^ "Kenzie Kent redoubles her efforts for BC women's lacrosse team - The Boston Globe". BostonGlobe.com.
- ^ Harve, Maithri (July 31, 2019). "Kenzie Kent Joins Harvard Women's Lacrosse Coaching Staff". BC Interruption.
- v
- t
- e
- 1954: Shankle
- 1955: Hemric
- 1956: Sime
- 1957: Rosenbluth
- 1958: Christy
- 1959: Pucillo
- 1960: McGee
- 1961: Gabriel
- 1962: Chappell
- 1963: Heyman
- 1964: Mullins
- 1965: Piccolo
- 1966: Talbott
- 1967: Bryant
- 1968: Miller
- 1969: Quayle
- 1970: Scott
- 1971: McCauley
- 1972: Parkhill
- 1973: Thompson
- 1974: Waldrop
- 1975: Thompson
- 1976: Lucas
- 1977: Ford
- 1978: Ford
- 1979: Nehemiah
- 1980: Shea
- 1981: Shea
- 1982: Worthy
- 1983: Sampson
- 1984: Jordan
- 1985: Surhoff
- 1986: Bias
- 1987: Ingram
- 1988: Ferry
- 1989: Ferry
- 1990: Hines
- 1991: Laettner
- 1992: Laettner
- 1993: C. Ward
- 1994: C. Ward
- 1995: Childress
- 1996: Benson
- 1997: Duncan
- 1998: Jamison
- 1999: Brand
- 2000: Hamilton
- 2001: Battier
- 2002: Dixon
- 2003: Rotelli
- 2004: Rivers
- 2005: May
- 2006: Redick
- 2007: Dix
- 2008: Hansbrough
- 2009: Hill
- 2010: Crotty
- 2011: Makusha
- 2012: Kuechly
- 2013: Jenkins
- 2014: Winston
- 2015: Tomlinson
- 2016: Watson
- 2017: Watson
- 2018: Jackson
- 2019: Williamson
- 2020: Robinson
- 2021: Lawrence
- 2022: Pickett
- 2023: Lowder
- 1990: Higgins
- 1991: Staley
- 1992: Staley
- 1993: Hamm
- 1994: Smith
- 1995: Venturini
- 1996: Amonte
- 1997: Forbes
- 1998: Webb
- 1999: Parlow
- 2000: Adams
- 2001: Adams
- 2002: Bielik
- 2003: Beard
- 2004: Beard
- 2005: Dostal
- 2006: Infante
- 2007: Harding
- 2008: Tincher
- 2009: Nogueira
- 2010: Engen
- 2011: O'Donnell
- 2012: R. Ward
- 2013: Dunn
- 2014: Thomas
- 2015: Brian
- 2016: Seidel
- 2017: Kent
- 2018: Ogunbowale
- 2019: Hoffman
- 2020: Matson
- 2021: North
- 2022: North
- 2023: Tuohy
This United States biographical article relating to ice hockey is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e