Shot Left Weight 87 kg Playing career | Name Gino Guyer Positions Centerman Height 1.80 m | |
 | ||
Born October 14, 1983 (age 40)
Coleraine, MN, USA ( 1983-10-14 ) Played for Lincoln Stars (USHL) 2000–2002
University of Minnesota (NCAA) 2002–2006
Philadelphia Phantoms (AHL) 2006
Texas Wildcatters (ECHL) 2006–2007
Alaska Aces (ECHL) 2007–2008
Phoenix RoadRunners (ECHL) 2008–2009
Bakersfield Condors (ECHL) 2009–2010
Lillehammer (GET) 2010–2012
Alleghe 2012–2013 NHL Draft 165th overall, 2003
Dallas Stars | ||
Education University of Minnesota | ||
Gino guyer mr hockey where are they now
Gino Guyer (born October 14, 1983 in Coleraine, Minnesota) is an American professional ice hockey centre.
Contents
Draft
Guyer was drafted 165th overall by the Dallas Stars in the 2003 NHL Entry Draft. To date, he has yet to play in the National Hockey League.
Early career
After a standout career at Greenway High School, in which he was awarded the 2002 Minnesota Mr. Hockey award as the state's most outstanding high school player, Guyer was recruited by the University of Minnesota. He supplemented his development by playing a total of 20 games with the Lincoln Stars of the USHL, tallying a total of 9 goals and 12 assists in two seasons of play.
In 2003, as a freshman with the Gophers, Guyer scored 29 points; the most notable of which forced overtime in the NCAA National Semifinal against the University of Michigan. Ultimately, the Gophers would advance to the Division I National Championship, defeating the University of New Hampshire 5-1 in regulation, earning the program's 5th NCAA title.
Guyer would go on to captain the Golden Gophers in his senior year (2006). Though Guyer would tally only 14 points through 41 games, Minnesota went on to win the MacNaughton Cup, for their first outright WCHA title since 1992.
In 2006, he had a brief spell in the AHL team Philadelphia Phantoms, as well as in the ECHL teams Texas Wildcatters and Alaska Aces.
He then played two seasons for the Phoenix RoadRunners, and a single season for Bakersfield Condors.