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Build your brand with a winning partnership – both on and off the ice. The Texas Stars and H-E-B Center capitalize on your company’s mission statement, image and budget to develop a winning combination! Give your business exposure to diverse audiences at a wide array of events.

• Customized integrated marketing solutions, high definition signage, placement, tailored promotions • Quality produced events: sports, concerts, family shows, trade shows, business expos • VIP Treatment: suite hospitality, unique experiences, themed events • Personalized attention by your assigned sales team • Full circle services - from concept to activation to measurable results To create a customized partnership for your company, please contact:

Patrick Bucher Director of Corporate Sales, Texas Stars & H-E-B Center at Cedar Park 512.600.5017 • [email protected]

TA B L E O F C O N T E N T S

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Texas Stars Front Office Directory

5

R. Thomas Gaglardi

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Brad Alberts

Owner & Governor, Dallas Stars and Texas Stars Dallas Stars/Texas Stars President, Chief Executive Officer, Alternate Governor

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Michael Delay Texas Stars Chief Operating Officer H-E-B Center General Manager

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Scott White Dallas Stars Assistant General Manager Texas Stars General Manager

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Neil Graham Texas Stars Head Coach

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Travis Morin Texas Stars Assistant Coach

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Maxime Fortunus Texas Stars Assistant Coach

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Mike DeGaetano Head Athletic Trainer

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Nick Lazor Equipment Manager

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Noah Maddex Assistant Equipment Manager

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Chris Demczuk Video Coordinator

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Ryan Daniels

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Texas Stars Schedule

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23

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25

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38

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Ringo’s Rascals

THE TEXAS STARS 2022-23 PROGRAM IS WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY THE STARS COMMUNICATIONS AND MARKETING DEPARTMENTS. EDITORS: Michael Delay, Ashley Hamilton | EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS: John Peterson | GRAPHIC DESIGN: Annie Martin | PHOTOGRAPHY: Andy Nietupski, Ross Bonander, Tim Watkins | ADVERTISING SALES: Michael Delay, Patrick Bucher | PRINTING: OneTouchPoint, Austin, TX

F R O N T O F F I C E D I R EC TO R Y

OWNERSHIP Owner, Governor : Tom Gaglardi

TEAM AFFILIATES National Hockey League (NHL) Affiliation: Dallas Stars ECHL Affiliation: Idaho Steelheads

EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT Dallas Stars & Texas Stars President, Chief Executive Officer, Alternate Governor : Brad Alberts Texas Stars Chief Operating Officer, H-E-B Center General Manager : Michael Delay

HOCKEY OPERATIONS Assistant General Manager, Dallas Stars. General Manager, Texas Stars: Scott White Head Coach: Neil Graham Assistant Coach: Travis Morin Assistant Coach: Maxime Fortunus Goaltender Development Coach: Ryan Daniels Video Coordinator : Chris Demczuk Head Athletic Trainer : Mike DeGaetano Equipment Manager : Nick Lazor Assistant Equipment Manager : Noah Maddex

MARKETING & FAN EXPERIENCE Director, Marketing: Ashley Hamilton Director, Video Creative Services: David Foley Manager, Broadcasting and Media Relations: John Peterson Manager, Community Relations and Foundation: Paul Harris Coordinator, Graphic Design: Annie Martin Coordinator, Marketing: Shelby Haney Coordinator, Mascot: Jeph Harris

MERCHANDISE Manager, Merchandise: Kaycee Barcalow

SPONSORSHIP SALES & SERVICES Director, Corporate Sales: Patrick Bucher Manager, Sponsorship Services: Mariana Pabon Coordinator, Sponsorship Services and Account Executive: Davis Walker

TICKET SALES & OPERATIONS Director, Ticket Operations: John Schloffman Director, Ticket Sales: Dan Dobbins Senior Account Executive, New Business Development: Jay Guffey Account Executive, New Business Development: Tristan Flores Senior Account Executive, Customer Service & Retention: Bo Molina Account Executive, Customer Service & Retention: Morgan Haney

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OW N E R S H I P

R. THOMAS GAGLARDI OWNER AND GOVERNOR R. Thomas (Tom) Gaglardi is the owner and governor of the Dallas Stars Hockey Club and the president of Northland Properties Corporation, the largest family-owned hospitality company in Canada with its head offices located in Vancouver, B.C. He was officially introduced as the sixth owner in franchise history on November 21, 2011. Since acquiring the club, Gaglardi has revitalized hockey in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex, overhauling the team’s front office by hiring veteran administrator Jim Lites to serve as president and installing one of the most respected hockey minds in Jim Nill as general manager. He also spearheaded the overhaul of the team’s logo and uniform, forging a new identity for the club to fit his vision. Under his watch, industry insiders have consistently identified the Stars as a team “on the rise” for both the business and hockey operations side of the organization. During the 2014-15 season, Gaglardi purchased the Texas Stars of the American Hockey League (AHL) and acquired the operating rights to H-E-B Center at Cedar Park in Cedar Park, Texas. The move reinforced his commitment to sustaining and growing the sport of hockey in the state of Texas and creating a seamless organizational process to develop and train NHL-caliber players, coaches and front office staff. A passionate and knowledgeable leader who is deeply involved in all aspects of the family’s business, Gaglardi began his career in the hospitality industry at age 13 as a busboy and has worked in virtually every area of his business since that time. He spent considerable time in construction, hotel and restaurant operations, real estate development and finance. At age 23, he was promoted to president of the Sandman Hotel Group, and at 26 he became president of Northland Properties Corporation, the Gaglardi family’s umbrella company.

Under his direction, Northland has grown to be the largest familyowned hospitality company in Canada including a large portfolio of hotels with the Sandman Hotel Group and the Sutton Place Hotels & Resorts, several restaurant chains including Denny’s Restaurants of Canada, Moxie’s Grill & Bar, Chop Steakhouse & Bar and Shark Club Bar & Grill. In 2009, Gaglardi began expanding his brand of hospitality to the United Kingdom and more recently began operating in the United States, with the first Moxie’s Grill & Bar opening in Dallas in November of 2016, and the first Sandman Hotel opening in Plano in February of 2019. The family also owns and operates a large real estate portfolio and the world renowned Revelstoke Mountain Resort. In addition to his role with the Stars, Gaglardi is a co-owner of the Kamloops Blazers Hockey Club of the Western Hockey League and serves as its governor. An active member of the community, Gaglardi founded the Sandman Harvest Foundation, which has raised over $1 million for disadvantaged and medically challenged children living in the Okanagan Valley of British Columbia. He also serves as trustee for the PA and JM Gaglardi Senior Citizens Society, a non-profit society providing housing for seniors in Kamloops, B. C. and serves on the board of St. George’s School in Vancouver. He founded the Josh Dyck Foundation to assist Josh with his recovery from an auto accident in October 2006, which left him paralyzed and confined to a wheelchair. Gaglardi and his wife Brittney have three sons, Charlie, Bennett and Wilson, all of whom play competitive hockey. In addition to his own participation on his hockey team, Gaglardi enjoys playing golf and spending time with his family at their cottage on the shores of Kamloops Lake near Savona, B.C.

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E X EC U T I V E STA F F

BRAD ALBERTS

DALLAS STARS/TEXAS STARS PRESIDENT, CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER & ALTERNATE GOVERNOR Brad Alberts is in his second tenure with the Dallas Stars and currently serves as President and Chief Executive Officer after rejoining the team in February 2011. Additionally, he acts as President and Alternate Governor of the Texas Stars, Dallas’ development affiliate in the American Hockey League, roles in which he has served in since July 1, 2017. Alberts serves alongside Stars Chairman Jim Lites on the American Airlines Center Board of Directors, assisting in the management of one of the busiest arenas in the United States. Alberts, who was named team President on March 2, 2018 and took on the role of Chief Executive Officer on July 10, 2020, oversees all aspects of the Stars business operations. Previously leading all sales and marketing, he is also in charge of all aspects of the organization’s finance and administration, box office, human resources and information technology, as well as the communications department, which has won two Dick Dillman Awards as the NHL’s Western Conference top public relations staff under his leadership. Alberts’s career includes nearly two decades of professional sports experience selling tickets, suites, premium seating, and sponsorships. From 1996-2009, Alberts worked for the Dallas Stars and Texas Rangers in various sales management roles in tickets, suites and corporate sponsorships. From 2006-09, Alberts served as the Executive Vice President of the Hicks Sports Marketing Group, the in-house sponsorship sales group for the Stars, Texas Rangers, and Liverpool Football Club. In 2009, Alberts took over as the Vice President of Sponsorship and Sales at Legends/CSL, overseeing events at numerous venues around the country, most notably the Circuit of The Americas, a Formula One racing track in Austin, Texas.

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Since rejoining the team in 2011, Alberts has played an integral role in the resurgence of the Stars in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex, helping lead the organization to tremendous growth in brand visibility, attendance and sponsorship sales. Alberts and his leadership team were instrumental in the sweeping rebrand of the team, retiring the numbers of Mike Modano, Jere Lehtinen and Sergei Zubov and creating tremendous sponsorship value for the team and its partners. Under his leadership and direction, the organization hosted the 2020 Winter Classic at Cotton Bowl Stadium against the Nashville Predators. The event was the sold out within hours of tickets going on sale and was hailed as one of the most successful NHL events of all time, becoming the secondhighest attended game in League history with a capacity crowd of 85,630. Alberts received his bachelor’s degree from Ripon College in 1992 where he was a four-year lettermen and co-captain of the basketball team, earning an induction into the Ripon College Athletic Hall of Fame in 2002. He received a master’s degree in sports administration from University of Northern Colorado in 1995. Alberts is an avid golfer and fitness enthusiast. Alberts serves as a member of the American Cancer Society CEO Board, the Dallas Sports Commission Board and is actively involved in other non-profit causes in the Metroplex. He resides with his wife, Kate, and their daughter, Grace, in Dallas, Texas.

E X EC U T I V E STA F F

MICHAEL DELAY

TEXAS STARS CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER, H-E-B CENTER GENERAL MANAGER Delay is in his 13th year with the Texas Stars and H-E-B Center at Cedar Park. He first joined the organization in April 2010 as the Assistant Vice President of Ticket Sales and Marketing and served as the Chief Sales and Marketing Officer beginning in early 2018. In September 2022 he was promoted to his current role of Chief Operating Officer – Texas Stars & General Manager – H-E-B Center at Cedar Park, in which he oversees all day-to-day business operations for the organization. Delay also serves on the Texas Stars Foundation Board of Directors. During his tenure, the corporate sales department has been recognized for its success by the AHL and has established numerous long-term partnerships, including the naming rights agreement with H-E-B. Prior to joining the Stars, Delay served first as Director of Corporate Services and later as the Vice President of the Las Vegas Wranglers (ECHL) in Las Vegas, Nevada. His responsibilities in Las Vegas covered a wide range of the day-to-day team operations

including sponsorship fulfillment, sales, marketing, game operations and hockey operations. The 2022-23 season marks his 24th season in professional hockey. His past sports experience also includes time with the Colorado Gold Kings (WCHL), Las Vegas Thunder (IHL), Las Vegas Stars (AAA baseball), Florida Panthers, Florida Marlins, and Lipton Tennis Tournament (Miami). Delay is a graduate of the University of Miami, earning a Bachelor of Science degree with a double major of Marine Science & Biology (1993). He also holds an MSEd with a concentration in Sports Management (1996). He currently resides in Cedar Park with his wife Meredith and daughter Caitlyn.

SCOTT WHITE

TEXAS STARS GENERAL MANAGER, DALLAS STARS ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER Scott White is in his eighth season as assistant general manager for the Dallas Stars, while he also serves as the general manager for the Texas Stars, Dallas’ development affiliate in the American Hockey League (AHL). The only GM in Texas Stars history, White was the architect behind the 2014 Calder Cupwinning Texas Stars, a team that set a franchise record with 48 wins, claiming the Macgregor Kilpatrick Trophy as the AHL’s regular-season points champion. He also manufactured the team’s second John D. Chick Trophy win (West Division champions) in 2018 as Texas again reached the Calder Cup Final. White was selected by Hockey Canada to serve as a member of the management group for Canada’s National Men’s Team at the 2014 Deutschland Cup and 2014 Spengler Cup. A member of the Dallas Stars organization since 2005, White, 54, previously served as a professional scout and director of minor league operations. He headed up the hockey department for the Iowa Stars, Dallas’ then-primary affiliate, for three seasons. Prior to joining the Stars organization, he served as head coach of the Columbia Inferno of the ECHL for four seasons, qualifying for a playoff berth each year.

He also guided Columbia to a Kelly Cup Final appearance in 2003 and finished with a 165-87-36 record with the Inferno. White also worked as an assistant coach with the ECHL’s Greensboro Monarchs for a season and a half, and was an assistant coach at his alma mater, Michigan Tech University, from 199499. White played five years of professional hockey from 1989-94, including three seasons with Greensboro, where he won the 1990 ECHL Championship and earned ECHL Defenseman of the Year and First-Team All-ECHL honors for the 1991-92 season. He signed with the Ottawa Senators in 1992 and played the entire season with the club’s AHL affiliate in New Haven, capturing team MVP honors with 54 points (10-44=54) in 80 games. White and his wife, Kathy, have four children: Emily, Katie, William, Madelyn and three grandkids: Remi, Corbin and Cooper.

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C OAC H I N G STA F F

NEIL GRAHAM TEXAS STARS HEAD COACH Neil Graham was promoted to head coach of the Texas Stars on December 10, 2019 to fill the vacancy left by Derek Laxdal who was promoted to assistant coach of the Dallas Stars the same day. The following night he earned his first win as the head coach of the Stars, a 3-1 victory over Manitoba. He went on to finish the shortened season with an 18-15-2-2 record at the helm. Graham was previously hired as assistant coach of the Stars on July 8, 2019, joining the team for his first stint of coaching at the American Hockey League level.Graham, 36, entered his second season with the Stars in 2020-21 and navigated a group that finished the year as the AHL’s third lowest penalized team and among the topfive teams in power play goals (28). The club also housed two of the league’s top-10 scorers (Riley Damiani & Adam Mascherin) including AHL Rookie of the Year honors for Damiani. During the shortened 2019-20 season, Graham navigated the club to a sixth place position in the Central Division just before the COVID-19 shutdown. The club’s top scorer, Jason Robertson, finished fifth among all rookies in the league and the team produced their best stretch of the year (7-1-1-0) during his coaching take-over in December and January.

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Before making the move to Cedar Park, Texas, he served as head coach of the Idaho Steelheads, the ECHL affiliate of the Dallas Stars, from 2015 to 2019. Over that span, he amassed a 166-91-31 record in 288 regular-season contests and led Idaho to three consecutive 40-win seasons. Graham guided the Steelheads to the Kelly Cup Playoffs in all four of his campaigns at the helm, recording a 14-20 record in 34 postseason contests. He helped continue the club’s streak of qualifying for the postseason, which is the longest active postseason streak in professional hockey. Prior to being appointed head coach on Aug. 7, 2015, he held the position of assistant coach during the 2013-14 and 2014-15 seasons after serving as a player/ coach in the 2012-13 campaign. The Calgary, Alberta native is a graduate of Mercyhurst University where he played four seasons before turning pro. Graham recorded 60 points (23-37=60) and 128 penalty minutes over 137 NCAA games. He turned pro in 2010 and split three seasons between the ECHL and Southern Professional Hockey League, accruing 98 points (42-56=98) in 113 professional games.

C OAC H I N G STA F F

TRAVIS MORIN

TEXAS STARS ASSISTANT COACH Travis Morin was promoted to assistant coach of the Texas Stars on December 10, 2019. Morin was previously hired as Skills Coach and Director of Business Development with the organization on July 31, 2019. During the shortened 2019-2020 season, Morin stepped in for Head Coach Neil Graham for a pair of games and recorded a win in his debut commanding the bench, a 5-4 victory against Colorado on March 10, 2020. Morin, 38, ended his playing career with the Texas Stars after the 2018-19 season after 10 years with the organization and 12 professional seasons overall. Morin retired as the Stars franchise leader in points (560), goals (175), assists (385), and games played (686). On Oct. 19, 2019, he became the first player in team history to have his jersey number (#23) retired. His 686 games played with the Stars are the most by any AHL player with one organization since 1974. The Brooklyn Park,

Minnesota native captained the team during the 201516 and 2016-17 seasons, was a four-time AHL AllStar, and led the Stars in scoring across five of his 10 seasons. He was a focal point of Texas’ 2014 Calder Cup Championship season, capturing the Les Cunningham Award (AHL MVP), John B. Sollenberger Award (Regular Season Scoring Leader), and Jack A. Butterfield Award (Calder Cup Playoff MVP) that saeason. Morin is also the organizations most decorated postseason scorer, earning 64 points (23-42=64) in 87 playoff games. Morin is a graduate of Minnesota State UniversityMankato where he played all four years before turning pro in 2007. Across 151 games at his alma mater, Morin recorded 133 points (58-75=133) and served as team captain in his senior season of 2006-07. Before joining the Stars, he also played for the South Carolina Stingrays in the ECHL and Hershey Bears from 2007 to 2009.

MAXIME FORTUNUS TEXAS STARS ASSISTANT COACH

Max Fortunus was hired as assistant coach of the Texas Stars on May 20, 2021. It is his first coaching position held following a 17-year professional career that spanned more than 1,100 regular season games in the NHL, AHL, DEL, and ECHL. Six of those seasons were spent with the Stars including a three-year stint as team captain. Fortunus, 39, moves behind the bench after spending the previous three seasons with Fischtown of the Deutsche Eishockey Liga (DEL), Germany’s top professional hockey league. He recorded 50 points (7-43=50) in 139 career DEL games with Fischtown, serving as an assistant captain for all three seasons with the club from 2018-21. Prior to his time in Fischtown, Fortunus spent 15 seasons in the AHL where he amassed 286 points (76-210=286) in 882 career games with Houston, Manitoba, Texas, Iowa and Springfield. The former defenseman recorded 167 points (44-123=167) in 402 career games with Texas over six seasons from 200915. Fortunus was named an assistant captain for the 2011-12 campaign before serving as Texas’ captain from 2012-15. He ranks third in Texas Stars history in games played (402), fourth in assists (123), sixth in points (167)

and 16th in goals (44), while he ranks first among defensemen in club history in each category. Fortunus made 10 trips to the Calder Cup Playoffs in his AHL career, logging 31 points (6-25=31) in 118 career AHL postseason games. Of his 10 career playoff appearances, five came with Texas, recording 15 points (2-13=15) in 63 Calder Cup Playoff games in a Texas sweater. Fortunus won the 2014 Calder Cup with Texas, while he also reached the Calder Cup Final in 2009 with Manitoba and again in 2010 with Texas. He was also named to the 2014-15 AHL All-Star Game. The native of La Prairie, Quebec, appeared in nine career NHL contests with Dallas during the 2009-10 and 2013-14 seasons, recording one assist (0-1=1). Additionally, he spent parts of two seasons with Louisiana of the ECHL from 2003-05, registering 42 points (11-31=42) in 123 games. Prior to his professional debut in 2003-04, Fortunus logged 148 points (40108=148) in 285 career games in five seasons with Baie-Comeau Drakkar of the QMJHL, earning QMJHL First All-Star Team honors and winning the Emile Bouchard Trophy as the QMJHL’s Defenseman of the Year in 2002-03.

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H O C K E Y O P E R AT I O N S

MICHAEL DEGAETANO TEXAS STARS HEAD ATHLETIC TRAINER Michael Degaetano joined the Texas Stars in January 2021 as the team’s Athletic Trainer. He came to the Stars Organization after spending one season with the ECHL’s Orlando Solar Bears in the same role. Prior to his move to Florida, DeGaetano served multiple internships including a year-long program with the NHL’s Philadelphia Flyers.

Kinesiology, with a focus on movement science. He then enrolled in West Chester University of Pennsylvania and completed a master’s degree in Athletic Training. DeGaetano resides in Cedar Park, Texas with his wife.

The Downingtown, Pennsylvania native graduated from Penn State University in 2017, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in

NICK LAZOR

TEXAS STARS HEAD EQUIPMENT MANAGER Nick Lazor was hired in July of 2021 as the club’s Equipment Manager and is in his second season in Cedar Park. He spent the 2020-21 season with the ECHL’s South Carolina Stingrays, as the club captured the Eastern Conference Championship and competed in the 2021 Kelly Cup Final. Lazor was also recognized for his work during the COVID-19 pandemic and the ECHL’s Return to Play protocols, sharing ECHL Equipment Manager of the Year honors with the other 13 equipment managers. Before joining the Stingrays, the Brockport, New York native was employed by the Rochester Institute of Technology as the Division I hockey team’s Director of Hockey Operations during the 2019-20 season. During that time, he also completed his master’s degree in Sports Administration from SUNY Brockport.

NOAH MADDEX

Prior to joining the Tigers, Lazor worked at UMassLowell for two seasons and was honored with the team’s Marc Connelly Award in the spring of 2018, given to a non-player who makes a positive and significant impact on the program. From 2015 to 2017, Lazor worked as an Assistant Equipment Manager with the Bakersfield Condors and spent the 2014-15 season with the Rochester Americans in the same role. Lazor joined the United States Marine Corps in 2008 as an Infantry Assaultman. He served one tour of combat duty in Marjah, Afghanistan in 2010-11 and in 2014, was honorably discharged as a decorated combat veteran. Lazor earned his bachelor’s degree in Sports Management from SUNY Brockport in 2013.

TEXAS STARS ASSISTANT EQUIPMENT MANAGER Noah Maddex was promoted to the Stars’ Assistant Equipment Manager ahead of the 2022-23 season after serving as the visiting locker room attendant for five seasons. He joined the Stars in that role during the 2017-18 season and helped the equipment staff throughout the team’s playoff run to the Calder Cup Finals. Maddex first started working in a hockey pro shop in 2014 and plays adult league hockey in Austin.

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H O C K E Y O P E R AT I O N S

CHRIS DEMCZUK

TEXAS STARS VIDEO COORDINATOR Demczuk comes to Texas from Colorado College (NCAA), where he served as the Director of Hockey Operations in 2021-22. He led video operations, coordinated team travel and meals, and assisted the Tigers coaching staff with pre-game preparation and post-game breakdown.

Demczuk joined the Heat prior to the 2019-20 season after six years with the Penn State University’s women’s hockey program, including two seasons as Director of Operations. Demczuk also served on Team USA’s staff as a video coach for several tournaments during that time.

Prior to Colorado College, Demczuk held the role of Video Analyst and Team Services Manager for the Stockton Heat (AHL), where he led video operations, oversaw the team’s operational budget and coordinated team travel for two seasons.

A native of Gillette, N.J., Demczuk graduated from Penn State in 2017 with a bachelor’s degree in Journalism. He is currently pursuing a master’s degree in Sports Industry Management from Georgetown University.

RYAN DANIELS

TEXAS STARS GOALTENDER DEVELOPMENT COACH Ryan Daniels was hired as the Goaltender Development Coach of the Texas Stars on June 8, 2021 after spending the previous three years with the Guelph Storm of the Ontario Hockey League. In his tenure, Guelph captured the 2019 OHL Championship and competed in the 2019 Memorial Cup. Daniels, 34, spent the previous three seasons as the Goaltending Coach for the Mississauga Steelheads. With the Steelheads he won the Eastern Conference Championship in 2016-17. Prior to coaching in the OHL, Daniels spent time as the Goaltending Coach for the Toronto Patriots of the OJHL. Daniels and the Patriots were back-to-back Buckland Cup OJHL champions. Daniels was also a Dudley Hewitt champion in 2013-14.

Daniels spent five seasons playing in the OHL for the Saginaw Spirit and Peterborough Petes, where he accumulated 85 wins in 166 games. Daniels was then drafted in the fifth round by the Ottawa Senators in 2006. He was also a four year varsity goaltender for Wilfrid Laurier University, where he was a 2nd Team All-Canadian and a two-time OUA West MVP. While at Wilfrid Laurier University, Daniels received his Bachelor of Business Administration with honors. He was also an Academic All-Canadian.

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T E X A S STA R S A P P

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T E X A S STA R S P R O M OT I O N A L S C H E D U L E

OCT. 14 OPENING WEEKEND STARS MAGNET SCHEDULE OCT. 15 OPENING WEEKEND STARS MAGNET SCHEDULE OCT. 29 HISPANIC HERITAGE NIGHT LUCHA LIBRE MASK OCT. 30 PUCKS ‘N PAWS STARS FRISBEE NOV. 12 MILITARY APPRECIATION WEEKEND MILITARY APPRECIATION SOCKS NOV. 13 MILITARY APPRECIATION WEEKEND NOV. 18 HOCKEY FIGHTS CANCER WEEKEND NOV. 19 HOCKEY FIGHTS CANCER WEEKEND PURPLE INFINITY SCARF DEC. 9

TEDDY BEAR TOSS

DEC. 10 RINGO’S BIRTHDAY RINGO SNOW GLOBE DEC. 21 WINTER WONDERLAND DEC. 30 FITNESS FRIDAY SHAKER BOTTLE DEC. 31 CALENDAR GIVEAWAY JAN. 14 MINI HOCKEY STICK JAN. 15 RENAISSANCE FAIRE NIGHT JAN. 27 STAR WARS NIGHT JAN. 28 FLEECE HOCKEY HELMET FEB. 4

GREEN OUT STARS GREEN OUT T-SHIRT

FEB. 24 PINK IN THE RINK WEEKEND FEB. 25 PINK IN THE RINK WEEKEND SILICONE WINE GLASS MAR. 4 AUTOGRAPH NIGHT TEAM POSTER MAR. 25 MILITARY APPRECIATION WEEKEND CAMO BOONIE HAT MAR. 26 MILITARY APPRECIATION WEEKEND ARR. 1

JERSEY RALLY TOWEL

APR. 15 ZIPPER PULLS APR. 16 FAN APPRECIATION NIGHT TRUCKER HAT

GAME NIGHT DEALS MONDAY - THURSDAY H-E-B NIGHT

Bring any H-E-B brand non-perishable product, and receive $5 off your ticket at the box office.

FRIDAY - SUNDAY FAMILY 4-PACK

Receive 4 tickets, 4 hot dogs, & 4 sodas starting at $19/person.

FRIDAY

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$3 Domestic Drafts Enjoy Responsibly - Decide to Ride

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T E X A S STA R S T I C K E T PAC K AG E S

GLASS CLUB GLASS CLUB LOGE PREMIUM LUXURY EXECUTIVE PLAZA CORNER TERRACE

GROUP PACKAGES

Get your group to a Stars game! Groups of 15 or more receive up to 40% off single game rates and special fan experiences.

BIRTHDAY PACKAGES

Celebrate your special occasion with the Texas Stars! Birthday party packages (with a minimum of 15 people) start as low as $24 per person with special recognition for the birthday individual!

PARTY SUITES

Rent out a private Party Suite for any occasion - birthday, anniversary, holiday or work party - and the Texas Stars have you covered. Contact the Stars for booking or more information!

Receive access to exclusive events and the ultimate flexibility by becoming a Stars Season Ticket Holder.

SEASON TICKET BENEFITS

24 12 FULL GAME GAME

NEW – Texas Stars Coaster Set* AHLTV Road Game Package** Discounted Soda Discounted Popcorn Discounted Tickets Flexible Ticket Exchange Early Entry on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays Playoff Ticket Options

CLUB

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Let us customize a memorable night for you and your group! Visit the Texas Stars booth on the main concourse for more information.

Nameplate On Your Seat Complimentary Tickets to a Dallas Stars Game Exclusive Team Events Buddy/Upgrade Passes

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4

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Merchandise Discount

15%

10%

5%

*One (1) Texas Stars Coaster Set for every Full Season and 24-Game seat. **One (1) AHLTV Subscription per Full Season account/ One (1) AHLTV Subscription for every 24-Game account, minimum of Two (2) seats. For a full set of Terms & Conditions, please visit: TexasStars.com/STHTERMS

512.GO.STARS | TEXASSTARS.COM/TICKETS

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LOCATIONS Northwest Austin Central Austin South Austin Cedar Park Round Rock Kyle Lakeway

2022-2023 SEASON

A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT Dear Fans, It is my pleasure to welcome you to the 2022-23 American Hockey League season, the latest chapter in a tradition of excellence that can be traced back to our league’s founding more than eight decades ago. The AHL is as proud as ever of its role in developing nearly all of the

SCOTT HOWSON PRESIDENT AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE

you see throughout the National Hockey League today. Generations of our great fans have cheered on future superstars, Stanley Cup champions and Hockey Hall of Famers as they have come through the AHL. ever we drop the puck in 32 cities across North America, all vying to become the next Calder Cup champion. On behalf of all of our teams, thank you for your continuing support of the AHL. Sincerely,

Scott Howson President & CEO | American Hockey League

2022-23 AHL TEAM MAP

Abbotsford Canucks • Bakersfield Condors • Belleville Senators • Bridgeport Islanders • Calgary Wranglers • Charlotte Checkers • Chicago Wolves • Cleveland Monsters • Coachella Valley Firebirds • Colorado Eagles • Grand Rapids Griffins • Hartford Wolf Pack • Henderson Silver Knights • Hershey Bears • Iowa Wild • Laval Rocket • Lehigh Valley Phantoms • Manitoba Moose • Milwaukee Admirals • Ontario Reign • Providence Bruins • Rochester Americans • Rockford IceHogs • San Diego Gulls • San Jose Barracuda • Springfield Thunderbirds • Syracuse Crunch • Texas Stars • Toronto Marlies • Tucson Roadrunners • Utica Comets • Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins

BY THE NUMBERS

88.2%

A TRADITION OF

Percentage of all NHL players in 2021-22 who were graduates of the AHL

992

Former AHL players who skated in the NHL last season

THE BEGINNINGS

Haven, Philadelphia,

captured by the Chicago

Pittsburgh, Providence,

Wolves last spring.

Embarking on its 87th

Springfield and Syracuse.

season of play in 2022-

From those roots, the

23, the American Hockey

Frank Calder, the

American Hockey League

League is continuing a

National Hockey League’s

has grown into a 32-

tradition of excellence

president at the time,

team, coast-to-coast

that began in 1936 when

was instrumental in the

league that provides fans

the Canadian-American

forming of this new league,

with exciting, high-level

Hockey League joined with

and his name would be

professional hockey while

the International Hockey

given to its championship

preparing thousands of

League to form what is

trophy. The first Calder

players, coaches, officials,

today known as the AHL.

Cup was won by the

executives, trainers,

Eight teams hit the ice that

Syracuse Stars in

broadcasters and more for

first season, representing

1937; the most recent

careers in the NHL.

Buffalo, Cleveland, New

championship was

423

AHL players who also played in the NHL in 2021-22

235

Former 1st- and 2nd-round NHL draft picks who skated in the AHL in 2021-22

L . T O R . : A H L G R A D U AT E S M O R I T Z S E I D E R , I G O R S H E S T E R K I N , J.T. M I L L E R , J A C O B M A R K S T R O M , K Y L E C O N N O R

THE PLAYERS

THE LEGENDS

THE COACHES

In today’s National

For the past eight decades, the American

At the start of the 2022-23 season, the National

Hockey League nearly 90

Hockey League has been home to some of

Hockey League featured 22 head coaches who

percent of the players are

the greatest players in the history of our

were former AHL bench bosses, including

AHL alumni, including

sport. In fact, more than 100 honored

Jared Bednar of the 2022 Stanley Cup champion

2021-22 Vezina Trophy

members of the Hockey Hall of Fame

Colorado Avalanche.

winner Igor Shesterkin,

have been affiliated with the AHL

Calder Trophy recipient

during their careers. All-time greats

Tampa Bay’s Jon Cooper, Washington’s Peter

Moritz Seider and Lady

like Johnny Bower, Toe Blake, Gump

Laviolette, Pittsburgh’s Mike Sullivan,

Byng Trophy winner Kyle

Worsley, Terry Sawchuk, Glenn Hall,

Nashville’s John Hynes, Toronto’s Sheldon

Connor. The 2022 Stanley

Brad Park, Ken Dryden, and Brett Hull

Keefe, Vancouver’s Bruce Boudreau, Minnesota’s

Cup champion Colorado

came through the AHL ranks and now

Dean Evason and Edmonton’s Jay Woodcroft

Avalanche were stocked

find themselves enshrined in Toronto,

are also among the current NHL coaches who

with AHL graduates

and the coveted Calder Cup is inscribed

spent time in the American Hockey League before

including leading scorer

with the names of legendary AHL alumni

making the jump.

Mikko Rantanen, Nazem

like Patrick Roy, Larry Robinson, Gerry

Kadri, Devon Toews and

Cheevers, Andy Bathgate, Tim Horton,

Darcy Kuemper.

Al Arbour, Emile Francis, Doug Harvey, and Billy Smith.

During the 2021-22 season, a total of 992 AHL alumni played in the National Hockey League. There were 423 players who skated in both leagues last year alone, and 235 former first- and secondround NHL draft picks developed their skills in the AHL last season, including Alexander Holtz, Marco Rossi, Lukas Reichel, Jakob Pelletier, Peyton Krebs, 2022 Calder Cup champion Jack Drury and AHL Rookie of the Year Jack Quinn.

JA R E D B E D N A R CALDER CUP CHAMPION | 2016 STANLEY CUP CHAMPION | 2022

SCAN HERE FOR TONIGHT’S NUMERICAL ROSTER Position: Center Height: 6’3” Weight: 200 lbs Birthday: 3.12.2000 Hometown: Karlstad, Sweden

OSKAR

BACK

Back signed a three-year, entry-level contract with the NHL’s Dallas Stars on April 21, 2021. He is coming off a season where he posted seven goals and tallied 18 assists for 25 points in 71 games, which tied him for second on the Stars in games played, throughout his first season in North America. Recorded his first career multi-goal game Nov. 17, 2021, at San Jose when he scored twice for his second multi-point game of the 2021-22 season. Represented Team Sweden nationally in four consecutive seasons at the 2017 and 2018 U-18 World Junior Championships as well as the 2019 and 2020 World Junior Championships. Earned Bronze Medals following 2018 in 2020 appearances on the world stage. Skated in more than 100 games at the international level, posting 38 points (10-28=38). Set career highs in the SHL during the 2020-21 season, netting four goals and adding 10 assists for 14 points in 52 games played.

REGULAR SEASON

P L AY O F F S

SEASON

TEAM

LEAGUE

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

+/-

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

2018-19

 BIK Karlskoga

Allsvenskan

45

4

16

20

6

-7

5

0

3

3

0

2019-20

 Färjestad BK

SHL

47

2

7

9

0

-7

--

--

--

--

--

2020-21

 Färjestad BK

SHL

52

4

10

14

6

5

6

1

0

1

0

2021-22

Texas Stars

AHL

2

0

0

0

2

71

7

18

25

8

0

P R O C A R E E R T O TA L S

184

13

35

48

14

-6

A H L C A R E E R T O TA L S

71

7

18

25

8

0

Position: Right Wing Height: 6’0” Weight: 194 lbs Birthday: 2.7.1994 Hometown: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

RILEY

BARBER

Barber signed a one-year, two-way contract with the NHL’s Dallas Stars on July 14, 2022. He spent a majority of the 2021-22 season with the Grand Rapids Griffins and also skated four games with the Detroit Red Wings. With the Griffins he put up 53 points (28-25=53), where he led the team in goals and was tied for second in points. He finished the season on an AHL-best 18-game point streak. His 15 power play goals had him tied for second across the AHL. He has spent most of his time in the AHL with the Hershey Bears where he tallied 180 points (90-90=180) in 237 games. He made three appearances in the Calder Cup Playoffs with Hershey, putting up 15 points (5-10=15) in 38 postseason games. As a part of Team USA he won gold medals at the 2013 World Junior Championship and the 2012 U18 World Junior Championship. He also served as the captain for Team USA at the 2014 World Junior Championship.

REGULAR SEASON

P L AY O F F S

SEASON

TEAM

LEAGUE

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

+/-

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

2018-19

Hershey Bears

AHL

64

31

29

60

84

0

9

3

3

6

4

2019-20

Laval Rocket

AHL

39

13

18

31

19

-12

--

--

--

--

--

2019-20

Montreal Canadiens

NHL

9

0

0

0

2

-1

--

--

--

--

--

2019-20

Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins

AHL

7

3

3

6

6

-5

--

--

--

--

--

2020-21

Grand Rapids Griffins

AHL

32

20

14

34

22

1

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

Detroit Red Wings

NHL

4

0

0

0

2

-2

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

Grand Rapids Griffins

AHL

--

--

--

--

--

49

28

25

53

24

-14

P R O C A R E E R T O TA L S

380

154

150

304

254

-38

A H L C A R E E R T O TA L S

364

154

150

304

250

-35

24

P L AY E R B I O S

Position: Defenseman Height: 6’1” Weight: 185 lbs Birthday: 1.12.2000 Hometown: Foxwarren, Manitoba

DAWSON

BARTEAUX

Barteaux signed a three-year, entry-level contract with the NHL’s Dallas Stars on September 26, 2019. He totaled three points last season with a goal and two assists over the course of 30 games with Texas following an 11-game stint with Idaho of the ECHL. Tallied a goal and an assist for a total of two points in 25 games during his rookie season (2020-21) with Texas. He concluded the 2019-20 campaign as the top blueliner with the Winnipeg Ice, having 42 points overall in the WHL after being traded from Red Deer. Barteaux served as the Red Deer Rebels’ team captain during his stint there in the 2019-20 season. Following a trade to Winnipeg, he also served as an alternate captain with the Ice. During the 2018-19 season, he finished second among defensemen on the Rebels in assists (27) and points (34) while leading the team’s blueliners with six power-play goals.

REGULAR SEASON

P L AY O F F S

SEASON

TEAM

LEAGUE

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

+/-

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

2018-19

Red Deer Rebels

WHL

67

7

27

34

6

-8

4

0

2

2

0

2019-20

Red Deer Rebels

WHL

39

7

23

30

26

-14

--

--

--

--

--

2019-20

Winnipeg Ice

WHL

23

3

16

19

14

12

--

--

--

--

--

2020-21

Texas Stars

AHL

25

1

1

2

4

0

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

Idaho Steelheads

ECHL

11

0

8

8

6

-1

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

Texas Stars

AHL

30

1

2

3

10

-1

--

--

--

--

--

P R O C A R E E R T O TA L S

66

2

11

13

20

-2

A H L C A R E E R T O TA L S

55

2

3

5

14

-1

Position: Right Wing Height: 6’0” Weight: 198 lbs Birthday: 5.31.2000 Hometown: Tabor, Czech Republic

MATEJ

BLÜMEL

Blumel signed a two-year, entry-level contract with the Dallas Stars Jun. 6, 2022. He comes to the Stars organization after playing three seasons overseas in the Czech Republic. Blumel skated in 49 games for HC Dynamo Pardubice of Tipsport Extraliga (Czechia) in 2021-22. He ranked fourth on the club with 12 goals and eighth with 24 points. In his three seasons with the club, he has appeared in 129 games, earning 33 goals and 28 assists for a total of 61 points. He also played in 13 career playoff games with HC Dynamo Pardubice, earning four points (2-2=4). On the international stage, he represented his native Czechia at the 2020 IIHF World Junior Championship and the 2021 and 2022 IIHF World Championships. In his most recent appearance in 2022, he helped Czechia to a Bronze Medal while ranking third on the team with four goals and fourth with eight points in 10 games.

REGULAR SEASON SEASON

TEAM

2018-19 2019-20

P L AY O F F S

LEAGUE

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

+/-

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

Waterloo Black Hawks

USHL

58

30

30

60

22

4

4

3

1

4

2

Pardubice HC

Czech

31

4

1

5

18

4

--

--

--

--

--

2020-21

Pardubice HC

Czech

49

17

15

32

6

6

8

2

2

4

0

2021-22

Pardubice HC

Czech

49

12

12

24

8

14

5

0

0

0

0

P R O C A R E E R T O TA L S

129

33

28

61

34

24

A H L C A R E E R T O TA L S

0

0

0

0

0

0

26

P L AY E R B I O S

Position: Center Height: 5’10” Weight: 179 lbs Birthday: 1.8.2002 Hometown: Plessisville, Quebec

MAVRIK

BOURQUE

Bourque signed a three-year, entry-level contract with Dallas on March 1, 2021. Coming off a 2021-22 season where he registered 68 points (20-48=68) in 31 games with Shawinigan of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL). He got a taste of pro hockey with Texas during the 2020-21 season, playing in six games with a goal and four assists for five points. He made his AHL debut May 6, 2021, against Tucson and earned his first professional points when he registered three assists in his fifth game May 14, 2021, at Iowa. He proceeded to follow it up with his first career goal as well as another assist en route to a 3-2 Texas victory over Iowa May 15, 2021. He appeared in 172 career QMJHL games, all with Shawinigan, recording 236 points (93-143=236). Additionally, he helped Team Canada win the Silver Medal at the 2019 Hlinka Gretzky Cup, with one assist in five games during the tournament.

REGULAR SEASON SEASON

TEAM

LEAGUE

GP

P L AY O F F S G

A

PTS

PIM

+/-

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

2018-19

Shawinigan Cataractes

QMJHL

64

25

29

54

30

-28

6

2

3

5

2

2019-20

Shawinigan Cataractes

QMJHL

49

29

42

71

30

-4

--

--

--

--

--

2020-21

Shawinigan Cataractes

QMJHL

28

19

24

43

36

9

5

4

2

6

6

2020-21

Texas Stars

AHL

6

1

4

5

0

3

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

Shawinigan Cataractes

QMJHL

31

20

48

68

30

23

16

9

16

25

8

P R O C A R E E R T O TA L S

6

1

4

5

0

3

A H L C A R E E R T O TA L S

6

1

4

5

0

3

Position: Defenseman Height: 5’10” Weight: 190 lbs Birthday: 1.6.1995 Hometown: Sun Prairie, Wisconsin

WILL

BUTCHER

Butcher signed a one-year, two-way contract with the NHL’s Dallas Stars on July 22, 2022. In the 2021-22 season he compiled eight points (2-6=8) in 37 regular season games with Buffalo. He skated in 275 career NHL games with New Jersey and Buffalo, posting 114 points (16-98=114). Butcher also made appearances for Team USA, winning a Bronze medal at the 2018 IIHF World Championship. He also won a Gold medal at the 2012 World U18 Championship and earned a Silver medal at the 2013 World U18 Championship.

REGULAR SEASON

P L AY O F F S

SEASON

TEAM

LEAGUE

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

+/-

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

2018-19

New Jersey Devils

NHL

78

4

26

30

18

-17

--

--

--

--

--

2019-20

New Jersey Devils

NHL

56

4

17

21

6

-8

--

--

--

--

--

2020-21

New Jersey Devils

NHL

23

1

10

11

2

-3

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

Buffalo Sabres

NHL

37

2

6

8

0

-10

--

--

--

--

--

P R O C A R E E R T O TA L S

275

16

98

114

34

-37

A H L C A R E E R T O TA L S

0

0

0

0

0

0



28

P L AY E R B I O S

Position: Defenseman Height: 6’3” Weight: 210 lbs Birthday: 5.23.1997 Hometown: Youngstown, New York

JOSEPH

CECCONI

Cecconi signed a one-year, two-way contract extension with the NHL’s Dallas Stars on August 3, 2022. His first pro goal came as part of his first multi-point game on Feb. 13, 2021 against San Jose. Cecconi was named team captain at the University of Michigan for the 201819 season after serving as alternate captain the previous season. As a senior, he ranked second among all defensemen with 20 points and second on the roster with 17 assists. He helped Michigan capture a Big 10 Championship in 2016, topping Minnesota 5-3 on March 19, 2016. He also appeared in the 2018 Frozen Four and won a Gold Medal with Team USA at the 2017 U-20 World Junior Championships.

REGULAR SEASON

P L AY O F F S

SEASON

TEAM

LEAGUE

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

+/-

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

2018-19

University of Michigan

NCAA

36

3

17

20

26

-2

--

--

--

--

--

2018-19

Texas Stars

AHL

8

0

2

2

0

1

--

--

--

--

--

2019-20

Texas Stars

AHL

54

0

5

5

14

-21

--

--

--

--

--

2020-21

Texas Stars

AHL

37

3

5

8

30

-4

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

Texas Stars

AHL

2

0

0

0

0

65

1

15

16

52

-6

P R O C A R E E R T O TA L S

164

4

27

31

96

-30

A H L C A R E E R T O TA L S

164

4

27

31

96

-30

Position: Center Height: 5’10” Weight: 170 lbs Birthday: 3.20.2000 Hometown: Mississauga, Ontario

RILEY

DAMIANI

Damiani signed a three-year, entry-level contract with the NHL’s Dallas Stars on April 1, 2019. Last season Damiani spent seven games with Dallas where he recorded his first NHL goal in his first game, and his first assist six games later against St. Louis. He tallied 36 points (13-23=36) in 55 games with the Texas Stars, including eight multi-point games. In the 2020-21 season he was voted the winner of the AHL’s Dudley (Red) Garrett Memorial Award as the league’s outstanding rookie. Damiani earned honors on the AHL All-Rookie Team and Central Division All-Star Team for the 2020-21 season as well as AHL Rookie of the Month honors in March. He led all AHL rookies in scoring and was tied for third in the league’s overall scoring race with 36 points during his debut year. He notched his first career hat-trick on Mar. 13, 2021 against Colorado at home. Damiani captained the Kitchener Rangers in 2019-20 where he led the team with 78 points and 50 assists, while ranking third in goals. He was awarded the Jim McGeachie Memorial Award for Outstanding Team Effort in 2017-18 and 2018-19 and captured Most Improved Player award for his effort in 2017-18 and team MVP in 2018-19.

REGULAR SEASON

P L AY O F F S

SEASON

TEAM

LEAGUE

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

+/-

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

2018-19

Kitchener Rangers

OHL

58

30

55

85

27

0

4

0

1

1

4

--

--

--

2018-19

Texas Stars

AHL

1

0

0

0

0

0

--

--

2019-20

Kitchener Rangers

OHL

60

28

50

78

32

21

--

--

--

--

--

2020-21

Texas Stars

AHL

36

11

25

36

18

3

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

Texas Stars

AHL

55

13

23

36

42

-7

2

0

0

0

0

2021-22

Dallas Stars

NHL

7

1

1

2

2

0

--

--

--

--

--

P R O C A R E E R T O TA L S

99

25

49

74

62

-4

A H L C A R E E R T O TA L S

92

24

48

72

60

-4

31

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P L AY E R B I O S

Position: Center Height: 6’1” Weight: 190 lbs Birthday: 7.21.2000 Hometown: Port Perry, Ontario

TY

DELLANDREA

Dellandrea signed a three-year, entry-level contract with the NHL’s Dallas Stars on September 19, 2018. He finished the 2021-22 season tied for second with 50 points (23-27=50) for the Texas Stars. He played eight of Texas’ final nine games and recorded six points including three assists in his final regular season game. Dellandrea made his NHL debut on opening night of the 2020-21 season and logged his first goal in his fourth NHL outing. He scored his first AHL goal on a penalty shot, earning the game-winning goal against Rockford as part of a two-point night. Dellandrea represented Canada at the 2020 World Junior Championships and took home gold with five points (3-2=5) in seven tournament games. He also represented Canada in the 2018 IIHF World U18 Championships and the Hlinka Gretzky Cup. Dellandrea finished his junior career as Flint’s all-time leader with 216 points, 94 goals, 122 assists and third highest with 231 games played.

REGULAR SEASON SEASON

GP

P L AY O F F S

TEAM

LEAGUE

G

A

PTS

PIM

+/-

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

2018-19

Texas Stars

AHL

11

2

1

3

2019-20

Flint Firebirds

OHL

47

32

38

70

4

5

--

--

--

--

--

33

-1

--

--

--

--

--

2020-21

JYP

Liiga

6

2

1

3

2

2020-21

Dallas Stars

NHL

26

3

2

5

23

-5

--

--

--

--

--

0

--

--

--

--

--

2020-21

Texas Stars

AHL

8

2

4

6

2

1

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

Texas Stars

AHL

68

23

27

50

43

-9

2

0

0

0

0

2021-22

Dallas Stars

NHL

1

0

0

0

0

-1

1

0

0

0

0

P R O C A R E E R T O TA L S

120

32

35

67

74

-9

A H L C A R E E R T O TA L S

87

27

32

59

49

-3

Position: Left Wing Height: 6’0” Weight: 206 lbs Birthday: 3.18.1997 Hometown: East Lyme, Connecticut

RYAN

DMOWSKI

Dmowski signed a one-year contract with the Texas Stars prior to the start of the 2022-23 season on Aug. 4, 2022. Coming off his fourth season of professional hockey where he saw action with the AHL’s Hershey Bears (23 games) as well as the ECHL’s South Carolina Stingrays (24 games) and Idaho Steelheads (13 games). With Hershey in the AHL last season, he totaled 10 points (7-3=10) in 23 games before tallying 23 points (16-7=23) with the Stingrays and 19 points (11-8=19) with the Steelheads to close out the season. He began his professional career skating in 10 games with the Hartford Wolf Pack (AHL) during the 2018-19 season and later returned for the end of the 2019-20 season and the entirety of the 2020-21 season following a short 12-game stint with the Maine Mariners (ECHL) to open the 2019-20 season. At the AHL level, he has skated in 69 games and mustered up 20 points with 12 goals and eight assists. As a professional, he has seen action in 118 games, scored 42 goals and provided 27 assists for a career total of 69 points.

REGULAR SEASON

P L AY O F F S

SEASON

TEAM

LEAGUE

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

+/-

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

2018-19

Hartford Wolf Pack

AHL

10

1

3

4

4

-1

--

--

--

--

--

2019-20

Maine Mariners

ECHL

12

3

4

7

14

2

--

--

--

--

--

2019-20

Hartford Wolf Pack

AHL

31

4

2

6

13

0

--

--

--

--

--

2020-21

Hartford Wolf Pack

AHL

5

0

0

0

2

-1

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

Hershey Bears

AHL

23

7

3

10

7

-3

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

South Carolina Stingrays

ECHL

24

16

7

23

19

-1

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

Idaho Steelheads

ECHL

13

11

8

19

15

7

--

--

--

--

--

P R O C A R E E R T O TA L S

118

42

27

69

74

3

A H L C A R E E R T O TA L S

69

12

8

20

26

-5

33

P L AY E R B I O S

Position: Left Wing Height: 6’0” Weight: 183 lbs Birthday: 2.22.2000 Hometown: Mirabel, Quebec

JUSTIN

DUCHARME

Ducharme signed a one-year AHL contract with the Texas Stars on Aug. 10, 2022. He appeared in 19 games as a rookie for the Laval Rocket in 2021-22 and compiled seven points with five goals and a pair of assists. Additionally, he totaled 25 points with 11 goals and 14 helpers in 35 games for the ECHL’s Trois-Rivieres Lions before adding a goal and an assist in five Kelly Cup Playoff games. Originally undrafted, the winger from Quebec compiled 132 points (75-57=132) in 199 games split between Acadie-Bathurst, Chicoutimi and Val-d’Or of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League, before turning pro. He helped the Acadie-Bathurst Titan capture the QMJHL Championship and Memorial Cup Championship in 2017-18, scoring three goals and 11 points in 20 playoff games.

REGULAR SEASON

P L AY O F F S

SEASON

TEAM

LEAGUE

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

+/-

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

2018-19

Chicoutimi Sagueneens

QMJHL

66

30

14

44

50

5

4

0

2

2

0

2019-20

Chicoutimi Sagueneens

QMJHL

50

16

20

36

61

8

--

--

--

--

--

2020-21

Val d’Or Foreurs

QMJHL

28

18

11

29

8

11

15

3

5

8

10

2021-22

Trois-Rivieres Lions

ECHL

35

11

14

25

14

9

5

1

1

2

0

2021-22

Laval Rocket

AHL

--

--

--

--

--

19

5

2

7

8

3

P R O C A R E E R T O TA L S

54

16

16

32

22

12

A H L C A R E E R T O TA L S

19

5

2

7

8

3

Position: Center Height: 6’3” Weight: 225 lbs Birthday: 2.28.1996 Hometown: Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan

RHETT

GARDNER

Gardner signed a two-year, two-way contract extension with the NHL’s Dallas Stars on June 24, 2021. Over the 2021-22 season he spent 66 games with Texas tallying 16 points (7-9=16). Gardner scored his first NHL goal on Mar. 21, 2021 against Nashville as Dallas earned a point in a 4-3 shootout loss. He played a career-best 28 NHL games in the shortened 2020-21 season. During the 2019-20 campaign he produced 18 points (6-12=18) in 27 games on home ice and earned a +5 rating in those games. Gardner recieved his first NHL promotion on Oct. 4, 2019 and played eight games for Dallas before returning to Texas. His first professional goal proved to be the game-winning tally against Iowa on Mar. 29, 2019. In college he was ranked third on North Dakota’s roster with eight goals during his senior season and was fourth as a freshman with 11 goals. As a junior and senior, represented his alma mater as an alternate captain and was named NCHC Defensive Forward of the Year in 2017-2018 and helped the University of North Dakota capture the 2016 NCAA National Championship.

REGULAR SEASON

P L AY O F F S

SEASON

TEAM

LEAGUE

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

+/-

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

2018-19

Texas Stars

AHL

11

4

1

5

4

-2

--

--

--

--

--

2019-20

Dallas Stars

NHL

8

0

0

0

2

0

--

--

--

--

--

2019-20

Texas Stars

AHL

55

9

15

24

36

-2

--

--

--

--

--

2020-21

Dallas Stars

NHL

28

1

1

2

8

-9

--

--

--

--

--

2020-21

Texas Stars

AHL

2

0

0

0

4

-1

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

Texas Stars

AHL

66

7

9

16

69

-8

2

0

0

0

0

2021-22

Dallas Stars

NHL

4

0

0

0

0

-1

--

--

--

--

--

P R O C A R E E R T O TA L S

174

21

26

47

123

-23

A H L C A R E E R T O TA L S

134

20

25

45

113

-13

35

P L AY E R B I O S

Position: Defenseman Height: 6’1” Weight: 180 lbs Birthday: 3.25.1998 Hometown: Ortonville, Michigan

BEN

GLEASON

Gleason signed a one-year, two-way contract extension with the NHL’s Dallas Stars on July 29, 2022. Gleason ranks third among all defensemen in Texas Stars franchise history in points (108) and second in games played (222) at the start of the 2022-23 season. He recorded nine multi-point games in the 2021-22 season, leading all Stars defensemen with 44 points, which also ranked fifth among AHL defensemen. In 2020-21, his plus-13 rating led the Stars roster and was tied for seventh best among defensemen in the league. Gleason led Texas defensemen with 37 points in 2018-19, the fourth most by any Stars defenseman in team history becoming the second rookie defenseman in team history to reach 37 points in his first season. Gleason also led all rookie defensemen in the AHL with 32 assists and ranked fourth in points in 2018-19, while recording his first multi-goal game on Dec. 21, 2018, scoring two goals 11 seconds apart against the San Antonio. He also tallied an assist during his NHL debut with the Dallas Stars against Nashville Nov. 10, 2018.

REGULAR SEASON SEASON

TEAM

LEAGUE

P L AY O F F S

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

+/-

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

2018-19

Dallas Stars

NHL

4

0

1

1

0

-1

--

--

--

--

--

2018-19

Texas Stars

AHL

72

5

32

37

34

-8

--

--

--

--

--

2019-20

Texas Stars

AHL

43

2

8

10

37

-9

--

--

--

--

--

2020-21

Texas Stars

AHL

37

4

13

17

20

13

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

Texas Stars

AHL

70

9

35

44

57

-4

2

0

0

0

0

P R O C A R E E R T O TA L S

226

20

89

109

148

-9

A H L C A R E E R T O TA L S

222

20

88

108

148

-8

Position: Defenseman Height: 6’3” Weight: 190 lbs Birthday: 8.19.2001 Hometown: Syracuse, New York

THOMAS

HARLEY

Harley signed a three-year contract with the NHL’s Dallas Stars on Sep. 23, 2019. Dallas’ first-round pick (18th overall) in the 2019 NHL Draft opened the 2021-22 season by skating in 27 games with the AHL’s Texas Stars, where he posted 11 assists. Harley finished the year by competing in 34 games with Dallas, posting one goal and three assists. In the season prior (2020-21), he ranked second among all AHL defensemen with 25 points and led the league’s blue liners with eight goals. He was one of just two Stars players to take the ice in all 38 games during the 2020-21 campaign. He made his NHL Debut with Dallas during the preliminary round-robin tournament of the 2020 Stanley Cup playoffs, logging 11 minutes of ice-time against Colorado. Harley represented Team Canada at the 2021 World Junior Championship, earning silver with an assist in seven games played. He served as alternate captain for the Mississauga Steelheads during the 2019-20 season and led the team’s blue line in back-to-back seasons (2018-20) with 57 and 58 points.

REGULAR SEASON

P L AY O F F S

SEASON

TEAM

LEAGUE

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

+/-

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

2018-19

Mississauga Steelheads

ECHL

59

18

39

57

33

8

--

--

--

--

--

2019-20

Dallas Stars

NHL

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

2020-21

Texas Stars

AHL

38

8

17

25

31

-10

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

Texas Stars

AHL

27

0

11

11

36

-3

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

Dallas Stars

NHL

34

1

3

4

6

-4

--

--

--

--

--

P R O C A R E E R T O TA L S

73

8

28

36

69

-13

A H L C A R E E R T O TA L S

65

8

28

36

67

-13

37

R I N G O’ S C O LO R I N G PAG E

FULL NAME:

Ringo The Ringtail Cat

RESIDES:

H-E-B Center at Cedar Park

FAVORITE FOOD: POPCORN

FAVORITE MOVIE GENRE: Comedy

ALLERGIES: Bad Attitudes

FAVORITE SHOWS:

Thundercats, Tom and Jerry, CatDog

FAVORITE BOOKS:

Cat in the Hat, Harry Potter

FAVORITE THINGS:

Stars Games, Drums, Making a Mess

MEET RINGO THE RINGTAIL AT EVERY STARS HOME GAME! VISIT TEXASSTARS.COM/OUTSIDEAPPEARANCES TO REQUEST AN APPEARANCE!

P L AY E R B I O S

Position: Defenseman Height: 6’0” Weight: 183 lbs Birthday: 8.23.1997 Hometown: Garden River, Ontario

OWEN

HEADRICK

Headrick signed a one-year AHL contract with the Texas Stars on August 24, 2022. He made his AHL debut for Syracuse on Jan. 22, 2022 and played in three games for the Crunch. He also posted 15 points (4-11=15) in 18 games for the University of Prince Edward Island. Before playing for the UPEI he skated 90 games with the OHL’s Erie Otters putting up 54 points (17-37=54) and helping the Otters win the OHL Championship in 2016-17.

REGULAR SEASON SEASON

TEAM

LEAGUE

GP

P L AY O F F S G

A

PTS

PIM

+/-

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

2018-19

U. of Prince Edward Island

USports

28

5

17

22

27

-5

--

--

--

--

--

2019-20

U. of Prince Edward Island

USports

30

13

19

32

30

-8

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

U. of Prince Edward Island

USports

18

4

11

15

12

13

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

Syracuse Crunch

AHL

3

0

0

0

0

-1

--

--

--

--

--

P R O C A R E E R T O TA L S

7

0

0

0

0

1

A H L C A R E E R T O TA L S

3

0

0

0

0

-1

Position: Left Wing Height: 6’3” Weight: 190 lbs Birthday: 1.12.1998 Hometown: Stockholm, Sweden

FREDRIK

KARLSTROM

Karlstrom signed a a one-year, two-way contract extension with the NHL’s Dallas Stars on June 14, 2022, following his two-year, entrylevel contract with the team. During the 2021-22 season, Karlstrom ranked eighth among Texas Stars skaters with 29 points. He tallied three points in his last three games with Texas before going on to play three games with the Dallas Stars. Karlstrom earned his first career NHL point in his NHL debut on April 21 vs. Calgary. Before coming to Texas he captured the 2021 SHL Championship with Vaxjo and finished tied for third in postseason scoring with 10 points (5-5=10) where he scored the championship clinching goal in a 2-1 victory over Rogle to win the series 4-1. In 2018-19, Karlstrom led the SHL in shorthanded goals with a pair of tallies. Nationally he took home a Silver Medal with Team Sweden at the U-20 2018 World Junior Championship, logging three assists in seven games.

REGULAR SEASON

P L AY O F F S

SEASON

TEAM

LEAGUE

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

+/-

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

2018-19

 Linköping HC

SHL

45

4

6

10

8

-6

--

--

--

--

--

2019-20

 Växjö Lakers HC

SHL

52

10

10

20

6

7

--

--

--

--

--

2020-21

 Växjö Lakers HC

SHL

51

10

15

25

14

9

14

5

5

10

2

2021-22

Texas Stars

AHL

65

16

13

29

4

-5

2

1

0

1

0

2021-22

Dallas Stars

NHL

--

--

--

--

--

3

0

1

1

0

2

P R O C A R E E R T O TA L S

304

52

64

116

48

7

A H L C A R E E R T O TA L S

65

16

13

29

4

-5

39

IT’S YOUR TIME TO PLAY

TX SUPER STARS (6U) TX RISING STARS HOUSE (8U-14U) TX JR STARS TRAVEL (10U-18U) GIRLS HOCKEY CLUB OF AUSTIN

Visit austinmetrohockey.org to learn more!

P L AY E R B I O S Position: Defenseman Height: 6’2” Weight: 201 lbs Birthday: 12.18.1998 Hometown: Green Bay, Wisconsin

MICHAEL

KAROW

Karow signed a one-year, entry-level contract with Texas on Aug. 16, 2022, after appearing in 13 regular season games and two playoff games for Texas on an amateur tryout in 2021-22 following the conclusion of his final college season at Michigan Tech. He scored the game-winning goal and added an assist in his professional debut April 1 at Grand Rapids, finishing the season with five points (1-4=5) and a +3 rating. Prior to attending Michigan Tech (2021-22) for a fifth college season, Karow played four years at Boston College (2017-21), where he helped the Eagles to three Hockey East Conference Championships. He finished his NCAA career with 25 points (3-22=25) and a +27 rating in 168 games. The 6-foot-2, 201-pound Wisconsin native was originally selected by Arizona in the fifth round (126th overall) of the 2017 NHL Draft.

REGULAR SEASON

P L AY O F F S

SEASON

TEAM

LEAGUE

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

+/-

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

2018-19

Boston College

NCAA

39

0

2

2

18

-3

--

--

--

--

--

2019-20

Boston College

NCAA

34

0

4

4

12

10

--

--

--

--

--

2020-21

Boston College

NCAA

24

1

2

3

18

10

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

Michigan Tech

NCAA

37

2

8

10

26

12

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

Texas Stars

AHL

13

1

4

5

2

3

2

0

0

0

0

P R O C A R E E R T O TA L S

13

1

4

5

2

3

A H L C A R E E R T O TA L S

13

1

4

5

2

3

Position: Left Wing Height: 5’9” Weight: 185 lbs Birthday: 5.4.1997 Hometown: Abbotsford, British Columbia

JORDAN

KAWAGUCHI

Kawaguchi signed a one-year, AHL contract with the Texas Stars on August 1, 2022. He returns to Texas following a season where he scored six goals and helped on 17 others for 23 total points in 49 games. Kawaguchi began his pro career at the AHL level in 2020-21 with Texas by logging a goal and assist in his first three games, following his senior year at the University of North Dakota, but injury forced him to forego the remainder of the 2020-21 AHL season. He finished his senior season third in the NCAA with 26 assists and fourth with 36 points (10-26=36) while leading the NCHC in both categories. His final collegiate game was played against Minnesota-Duluth in the longest NCAA tournament game ever, surpassing 142 minutes and five overtimes (3-2 L). He served as captain of the Fighting Hawks in 2020-21 and was an alternate captain in 2019-20 while leading North Dakota to back-to-back NCHC regular-season titles (Penrose Cup) in 2020 and 2021, the 2021 NCHC Tournament Championship and an appearance in the 2021 NCAA National Tournament. He was a 2020 Hobey Baker finalist, named 2020 NCHC Forward of the Year and crowned the 2020 USCHO Player of the Year. Additionally, he earned NCHC First Team All-American honors in 2019-20 and 2020-21. His 126 career points (40-86=126) at the collegiate level ranks the eighth most within the last 20 years at North Dakota. Prior to his arrival at UND to compete with the Fighting Hawks, he captained the BCHL’s Chilliwack Chiefs for two seasons from 2015-2017.

REGULAR SEASON

P L AY O F F S

SEASON

TEAM

LEAGUE

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

+/-

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

2018-19

 Univ. of North Dakota

NCAA

37

10

16

26

21

-6

--

--

--

--

--

2019-20

 Univ. of North Dakota

NCAA

33

15

30

45

8

21

--

--

--

--

--

2020-21

 Univ. of North Dakota

NCAA

28

10

26

36

24

19

--

--

--

--

--

2020-21

Texas Stars

AHL

3

1

1

2

0

2

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

Texas Stars

AHL

49

6

17

23

6

-1

2

0

0

0

0

P R O C A R E E R T O TA L S

52

7

18

25

6

1

A H L C A R E E R T O TA L S

52

7

18

25

6

1

41

Position: Center Height: 6’0” Weight: 185 lbs Birthday: 7.24.1992 Hometown: Hancock, Michigan

TANNER

KERO

Kero signed a two-year, two-way contract with the NHL’s Dallas Stars on May 17, 2021. He returned to the Texas roster for the second-half of the 2021-22 season after spending a year and a half in Dallas. He scored five goals and 12 assists for 17 points in 28 games at the AHL level last season and has 50 points with 13 goals and 37 assists in 77 career games with Texas. In his AHL career, he has 274 games logged, 77 goals and 114 assists for 191 points. He played in his 100th NHL game Apr. 20, 2021 where he scored the opening goal en route to an eventual 5-2 Dallas Stars win over the Detroit Red Wings. He finished his first season in Dallas tied for the team lead with 25 assists and third with 33 points. He completed the 2018-19 season in Utica with 33 assists and 11 power-play goals while ranking second with 24 goals and 57 points. He tallied his first career hat trick Jan. 6, 2019, at Cleveland before recording a second one Jan. 15, 2020, as part of a 5-2 win over Wilkes-Barre/Scranton. He appeared in four Stanley Cup Playoff games with Chicago in 2017 and made his NHL debut Oct. 29, 2015, against in Winnipeg as a member of the Blackhawks, before picking up his first NHL goal Nov. 6, 2015 at New Jersey. Kero captained Michigan Tech University during his senior season (2014-15), led the program in scoring with 46 points (20-26=46), and propelled the team to a second-place finish in the WCHA.

REGULAR SEASON

P L AY O F F S

SEASON

TEAM

LEAGUE

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

+/-

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

2018-19

Utica Comets

AHL

67

24

33

57

37

-14

--

--

--

--

--

2019-20

Texas Stars

AHL

49

8

25

33

20

-14

--

--

--

--

--

2020-21

Dallas Stars

NHL

39

3

7

10

6

0

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

Dallas Stars

NHL

23

0

3

3

0

-5

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

Texas Stars

AHL

2

0

0

0

0

28

5

12

17

10

-3

P R O C A R E E R T O TA L S

408

88

138

226

128

-21

A H L C A R E E R T O TA L S

274

77

114

191

112

-30

Position: Left Wing Height: 6’2” Weight: 205 lbs Birthday: 2.22.1991 Hometown: Golden, British Columbia

CURTIS

McKENZIE

McKenzie signed a two-year contract with the AHL’s Texas Stars on August 6, 2021. He enters the 2022-23 season ranking tied for third in Texas history with 240 points, which consists of 103 goals (2nd), and 137 assists (4th). McKenzie also ranks seventh in club history with 295 games played and second with 428 penalty minutes. He also is tied for second in Texas postseason history with 16 goals and 38 points in 54 games. McKenzie has reached the Calder Cup Final three times, in 2014 and 2018 with Texas as well as 2019 with Chicago. Finished the 2019 playoff run tied for Chicago’s team lead in postseason scoring with 15 points (8-7=15) in 21 games. Served as Alternate captain for both Chicago and Utica from 2018 to 2021. During the 2018 Calder Cup Playoffs, he led the postseason with 11 goals and ranked second with 20 points. He led the Stars in goal-scoring during the 2015-16 and 2017-18 seasons and ranked second on the team in point production during the 2013-14, 2015-16, and 2017-18 seasons. He garners three career hat tricks, all achieved with Texas. McKenzie was named the fifth captain in Texas history on Nov. 15, 2017. He tied a franchise record with five points in a single game against San Diego during the 2017-18 season. As a rookie, he helped Texas win their first Calder Cup Championship in 2014, while leading all rookies in the postseason with 11 assists. Voted the winner of the AHL’s 2014 Dudley (Red) Garrett Memorial Award as the league’s outstanding rookie. Recognized on the 2014 AHL All-Rookie Team and earned AHL Rookie of the Month honors in December 2013.

REGULAR SEASON

42

P L AY O F F S

SEASON

TEAM

LEAGUE

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

+/-

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

7

15

--

2018-19

Chicago Wolves

AHL

71

20

34

54

112

20

21

8

2019-20

Chicago Wolves

AHL

61

17

25

42

36

-11

--

--

--

--

--

2020-21

Utica Comets

AHL

26

5

8

13

35

-3

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

Texas Stars

AHL

72

21

29

50

82

-6

2

0

0

0

4

P R O C A R E E R T O TA L S

552

155

217

372

742

25

A H L C A R E E R T O TA L S

453

145

204

349

611

26

P L AY E R B I O S

Position: Goaltender Height: 6’1” Weight: 195 lbs Birthday: 2.2.1998 Hometown: St. Albert, Alberta

MATT

MURRAY

Murray signed a two-year AHL contract with the Texas Stars on Jul. 18, 2022. He played six regular season games with Texas last year on an amateur tryout, earning his first profesional win (3-2) in his first start, stopping 20 of 22 shots against Chicago. He also collected his first professional shutout in his fourth game with Texas against Iowa making 38 saves. The rookie started two playoff games for the Stars ending with a 1.52 GAA and a .952 SV%. He won the AHL’s Player of the Week honor after going 3-0-0 with a .981 SV% in helping the Stars qualify for the Calder Cup Playoffs. in his last season at UMass he led the Minutemen to the NCAA Tournament. He also helped the school win its first NCAA National Championship in 2020-21, including a 36-save performance in an overtime win over Minnesota-Duluth in the national semifinals. He holds the school record for wins (73) and shutouts (14).

REGULAR SEASON SEASON

TEAM

LEAGUE

GP

MIN

GA

SO

GAA

W

L

OTL

SVS

PCT

2018-19

UMass-Amherst

NCAA

27

1533

54

1

2.11

20

5

0

612

0.919

2019-20

UMass-Amherst

NCAA

20

1094

34

3

1.86

13

6

0

385

0.919

2020-21

UMass-Amherst

NCAA

14

851

28

3

1.97

10

4

0

308

0.917

2021-22

UMass-Amherst

NCAA

36

2128

82

3

2.31

21

12

2

910

0.917

2021-22

Texas Stars

AHL

6

357

10

1

1.68

5

1

0

178

0.947

Position: Left Wing Height: 6’2” Weight: 197 lbs Birthday: 5.27.1996 Hometown: Helsingborg, Sweden

FREDRIK

OLOFSSON

Olofsson sgned a one-year contract with the NHL’s Dallas Stars on May 18, 2022. In his final season in the Swedish Hockey League, he recorded 42 points (15-27=42) in 49 games with IK Oskarshamn. He finished the campaign tied for 14th in the SHL with a team-leading 27 assists, and ranked third in goals (15). He put up eight points (2-6=8) in nine postseason games, sharing first on IK Oskarshamn in assists (6) and points (8).Olofsson has made two prior AHL apperances with the Rockford IceHogs during the 2018-19 season. Prior to that he spent four years at the University of Nebraska-Omaha where he tallied 95 points (35-60-95) in 137 games. He has represented Sweden in the 2022 Beijing Olympics where he had one assist in six games.

REGULAR SEASON

P L AY O F F S

SEASON

TEAM

LEAGUE

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

+/-

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

2018-19

U. of Nebraska-Omaha

NCAA

36

10

24

34

12

-14

--

--

--

--

--

2018-19

Rockford IceHogs

AHL

2

0

0

0

0

-2

--

--

--

--

--

2019-20

MODO Ornskoldsvik

Allsvenskan

52

10

24

34

12

15

--

--

--

--

--

2020-21

Oskarshamn IK

SHL

51

13

21

34

12

-5

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

Oskarshamn IK

SHL

49

15

27

42

6

2

9

2

6

8

0

P R O C A R E E R T O TA L S

154

38

72

110

30

10

A H L C A R E E R T O TA L S

2

0

0

0

0

-2

43

Position: Defenseman Height: 6’4” Weight: 216 lbs Birthday: 3.3.1992 Hometown: Edmonton, Alberta

ALEXANDER

PETROVIC

Petrovic signed a one-year, two-way contract extension with the NHL’s Dallas Stars on June 7, 2022. He is coming off his first season with Texas where he put together 19 points with five goals and 14 assists in 71 games played. His AHL career totals include: 286 career games played, 18 goals and 84 assists for 102 total points. He served as team captain for the Stockton Heat during the 2020-21 season before arriving in Texas prior to the start of last season. He posted a career-high 18 assists and 20 points with Providence in 2019-20 and was traded prior to that from Florida to Edmonton in exchange for Chris Wideman and conditional third-round pick on Dec. 30, 2018. He famously scored a goal, added an assist and fought Evander Kane three times against the Buffalo Sabres en route to a 7-4 Florida victory Feb. 9, 2016. Petrovic played parts of three seasons with the San Antonio Rampage and ranks as one of the club’s top 10 point-producing defensemen with 51 points (9-42=51) in 144 games. He recorded his first NHL point on March 13, 2014 against Tampa Bay and scored his first NHL goal Jan. 26, 2016 in a 5-1 win over Toronto. He finished a five-year WHL career with Red Deer in 2012 and still holds the team record for defensemen with 117 assists. Currently stands third in Rebels history among defensemen with 146 points and second with 270 games played.

REGULAR SEASON

P L AY O F F S

SEASON

TEAM

LEAGUE

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

+/-

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

2018-19

 Florida Panthers

NHL

26

0

1

1

24

2018-19

Edmonton Oilers

NHL

9

0

1

1

2

-8

--

--

--

--

--

-7

--

--

--

--

--

2019-20

Providence Bruins

AHL

54

2

18

20

24

2020-21

Stockton Heat

AHL

17

2

10

12

14

-1

--

--

--

--

--

3

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

Texas Stars

AHL

71

5

14

19

73

-1

2

0

1

1

2

P R O C A R E E R T O TA L S

549

23

129

A H L C A R E E R T O TA L S

286

18

84

152

711

-1

102

351

9

Position: Goaltender Height: 6’2” Weight: 201 lbs Birthday: 10.6.2001 Hometown: Farnham, Quebec

REMI

POIRIER

Poirier signed a three-year, entry-level contract with the NHL’s Dallas Stars in March of 2022. The 20-year-old goaltender has 125 games under his belt in the QMJHL with the Gatineau Olympiques. Poirier ranks sixth all-time in Olympiques team history in games

played (125), is tied for third in single-season SV% (.908) and fourth in GAA (2.48).

REGULAR SEASON SEASON

TEAM

LEAGUE

GP

MIN

GA

SO

GAA

W

L

OTL

SVS

PCT

2018-19

Gatineau Olympiques

QMJHL

19

1079

68

0

3.78

7

9

0

548

0.890

2019-20

Gatineau Olympiques

QMJHL

45

2527

147

4

3.49

19

22

3

1319

0.900

2020-21

Gatineau Olympiques

QMJHL

24

1458

64

2

2.63

14

8

2

632

0.908

2021-22

Gatineau Olympiques

QMJHL

37

2157

89

1

2.48

22

7

6

872

0.907

44

P L AY E R B I O S

Position: Defenseman Height: 6’1” Weight: 200 lbs Birthday: 6.18.1996 Hometown: Clarksville, Maryland

JERAD

ROSBURG

Rosburg signed a two-year, two-way contract extension with the NHL’s Dallas Stars on Aug. 2, 2021. He played in a career-high 65 games last season where he also set highs for goals (4), assists (10) and points (14). Rosburg led all Stars defensemen and finished second on the team with a plus-minus rating of +6 a season ago. He skated in 103 career games with Texas since making his professional debut March 10, 2020, where he scored his first career goal in the first period of his professional debut and added an assist in a 5-4 win over Colorado. He ranked second among defensemen on the Michigan State roster and set a career-high in point production in 2019-20 while also finishing third on the team with 13 assists. He won Michigan State’s Outstanding Defensive Player Award in 2018-19.

REGULAR SEASON

P L AY O F F S

SEASON

TEAM

LEAGUE

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

+/-

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

2018-19

 Michigan State Univ.

NCAA

36

4

12

16

33

1

--

--

--

--

--

2019-20

 Michigan State Univ.

NCAA

36

4

13

17

22

-5

--

--

--

--

--

2019-20

Texas Stars

AHL

2

1

1

2

2

2

--

--

--

--

--

2020-21

Texas Stars

AHL

36

1

6

7

34

0

0

--

--

--

--

2021-22

Texas Stars

AHL

2

0

0

0

0

65

4

10

14

83

6

P R O C A R E E R T O TA L S

103

6

17

23

83

6

A H L C A R E E R T O TA L S

103

6

17

23

83

6

Position: Goaltender Height: 6’3” Weight: 192 lbs Birthday: 5.1.1999 Hometown: Lakewood, Ohio

ADAM

SCHEEL

Scheel signed a two-year, entry-level contract with the NHL’s Dallas Stars on April 1, 2021. The 2021-22 season was his first full season with Texas where he ended with a 2.91 GAA and .902 SV% in 31 games. After turning pro near the end of the 2020-21 season, he appeared in 12 of the Stars’ final 17 games. In his final college game at North Dakota, Scheel made 51 saves against Minnesota-Duluth in the longest NCAA Tournament game ever, that surpassed 142 minutes and five overtimes (3-2 L). He ended his three seasons with a school record 1.95 GAA and ranked sixth in North Dakota history with a .916 SV%. Scheel was nominated for the 2021 Mike Richter Award, earned 2021 NCHC Goaltender of the Year Honors and NCHC First All-Star Team Honors. He helped North Dakota to back-to-back NCHC regular-season titles (Penrose Cup) in 2020 and 2021, the 2021 NCHC Tournament Championship, and appeared in the 2021 NCAA National tournament and won a Silver Medal at the 2017 IIHF and U18 World Championship with Team USA.

REGULAR SEASON SEASON

TEAM

LEAGUE

GP

MIN

GA

SO

GAA

W

L

OTL

SVS

PCT

2019-20

Univ. of North Dakota

NCAA

26

1509

52

2

2.07

19

4

2

489

0.904

2020-21

Univ. of North Dakota

NCAA

26

1590

46

4

1.74

20

4

1

616

0.931

2020-21

Texas Stars

AHL

12

667

34

0

3.06

4

7

1

353

0.912

2021-22

Idaho Steelheads

ECHL

6

354

14

0

2.37

3

3

0

155

0.917

2021-22

Texas Stars

AHL

31

1673

81

0

2.91

11

10

7

746

0.902

45

Position: Defenseman Height: 6’1” Weight: 177 lbs Birthday: 2.11.1997 Hometown: Milton, Massachusetts

RYAN

SHEA

Shea signed a one-year, two-way contract extension with the NHL’s Dallas Stars on June 29, 2022. He is coming off a season where he ranked second among Stars defensemen with 32 points in 66 games, including three goals and 29 assists. Shea scored his first professional goal Feb. 19, 2022, in a Stars shootout loss against San Jose in Cedar Park. He competed in 27 games as a rookie in his first year with Texas during the 2020-21 campaign. Shea was selected to represent Team USA at the 2021 World Championship and won bronze, finishing with one assist in three games. He captained Northeastern as a senior in 2019-20 after wearing an alternate captain letter as a junior and currently ranks fourth in school history with 149 games played at Northeastern (2016-20), where he led the Huskies with 26 assists in his final season. Shea was named a Hockey East Second-Team All-American in 2020 in addition to earning Northeastern’s Don McKenney Coaches Award.

REGULAR SEASON

P L AY O F F S

SEASON

TEAM

LEAGUE

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

+/-

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

2018-19

Northeastern Univ.

NCAA

39

3

13

16

12

23

--

--

--

--

--

2019-20

Northeastern Univ.

NCAA

34

5

26

31

10

0

--

--

--

--

--

2020-21

Texas Stars

AHL

27

0

6

6

10

-13

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

Texas Stars

AHL

66

3

29

32

23

-4

2

0

0

0

0

P R O C A R E E R T O TA L S

93

3

35

38

33

-17

A H L C A R E E R T O TA L S

93

3

35

38

33

-17

Position: Left Wing Height: 5’10” Weight: 181 lbs Birthday: 2.5.2002 Hometown: Ann Arbor, Michigan

ANTONIO

STRANGES

Stranges signed a three-year, entry-level contract with the NHL’s Dallas Stars on March 1, 2022. In 60 games last season with the London Knights of the Ontario Hockey League (OHL), he finished the season ranked second on the team with 84 points and tied for second with 53 assists to accompany 31 goals along the way. Additionally, he tied for eighth in the OHL and first on London with five game-winning goals on the season, while his five power play goals were good for fourth on the team. He had a taste of playing professionally during the 2020-21 campaign when he competed in a nine-game stint with Texas, where he logged one assist in his AHL debut Feb. 13 , 2021, vs. San Jose (5-3 W). He skated in 166 career regular season OHL games, all with London, and registered 125 points (50-75=125). He was selected by Dallas in the fourth round (123rd overall) of the 2020 NHL Draft.

REGULAR SEASON

P L AY O F F S

SEASON

TEAM

LEAGUE

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

+/-

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

2018-19

London Knights

OHL

66

13

21

34

15

11

11

0

2

2

2

2019-20

London Knights

OHL

61

19

21

40

16

-2

--

--

--

--

--

2020-21

Texas Stars

AHL

9

0

1

1

0

-2

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

London Knights

OHL

60

31

53

84

6

7

6

5

6

11

0

P R O C A R E E R T O TA L S

9

0

1

1

0

-2

A H L C A R E E R T O TA L S

9

0

1

1

0

-2

46

P L AY E R B I O S

Position: Left Wing Height: 6’1” Weight: 178 lbs Birthday: 10.28.1998 Hometown: Holic, Slovakia

MARIAN

STUDENIC

Studenic signed a one-year, two-way contract extension with the NHL’s Dallas Stars July 11, 2022. He was originally claimed off of waivers by Dallas from New Jersey on Feb. 24, 2022 and spent a four-game conditioning stint with Texas, where he tallied six points (2-4=6), before heading to Dallas to compete in 16 games with the NHL squad. With the Devils, he scored one goal in 17 games and added five others with five assists for 10 points in 13 contests during his time with the AHL’s Utica Comets. He has earned six points (3-3=6) in 41 career NHL regular season games over two seasons. He has also recorded 68 points (32-36=68) in 140 career AHL regular season games with Binghamton and Utica. Internationally, Studenic has represented Slovakia at two World Hockey Championships, two World Junior Championships and one World U18 Championship.

REGULAR SEASON

P L AY O F F S

SEASON

TEAM

LEAGUE

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

+/-

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

2021-22

New Jersey Devils

NHL

17

1

0

1

0

-6

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

Utica Comets

AHL

13

5

5

10

6

6

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

Dallas Stars

NHL

16

1

2

3

6

-1

4

0

0

0

2

2021-22

Texas Stars

--

--

--

--

--

4

2

4

6

6

4

PRO CAREER TOTALS

AHL

181

35

39

74

74

-13

AHL CAREER TOTALS

140

32

36

68

64

-4

Position: Left Wing Height: 6’6” Weight: 235 lbs Birthday: 4.10.1998 Hometown: Coon Rapids, Minnesota

RILEY

TUFTE

Tufte signed a one-year, two-way entension with the NHL’s Dallas Stars on June 30, 2022. He made his NHL debut last season and skated in 10 games for Dallas during the 2021-22 season. Tufte potted his first NHL goal with Dallas at Minnesota on Mar. 6, 2022, to contribute to a Stars’ 6-3 victory over the Wild. He also piled on 10 goals and 10 assists for 20 points in 54 games at the AHL level. Career-wise at the AHL level, he has mustered up 16 goals and 28 assists for 44 points in 143 games. He scored his first AHL goal unassisted, which proved to be the game-winner in a Stars 1-0 victory at Rockford on Jan. 22, 2020, and recorded his first multi-point performance on Feb. 21, 2020. He won back-to-back NCAA National Championships with the University of Minnesota-Duluth in 2018 and 2019 and competed in the 2017 National Championship against Denver. Tufte ended his junior season (2018-19) with a team-leading seven power play goals and ranked fourth on the roster with nine goals overall. He represented the United States at the 2018 World Junior Championship.

REGULAR SEASON

P L AY O F F S

SEASON

TEAM

LEAGUE

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

+/-

GP

G

A

PTS

PIM

2018-19

Univ. of Minnesota-Duluth

NCHC

42

9

10

19

30

2

--

--

--

--

--

2019-20

Texas Stars

AHL

53

3

12

15

42

-2

--

--

--

--

--

2020-21

Texas Stars

AHL

36

3

6

9

32

-4

--

--

--

--

--

2021-22

Texas Stars

AHL

54

10

10

20

36

-1

1

0

0

0

0

2021-22

Dallas Stars

NHL

10

1

0

1

4

0

--

--

--

--

--

P R O C A R E E R T O TA L S

153

17

28

45

114

-7

A H L C A R E E R T O TA L S

143

16

28

44

110

-7

47

Leander Location 11840 Hero Way West, Leander TX 78641 512-337-7633

Cedar Park Location 700 E. Whitestone Blvd., Suite 204 Cedar Park, TX 78613 512-528-0889

Georgetown Location 212 W. 7th St., Suite 105 Georgetown, TX 78626 512-819-6018

T E X A S STA R S R EC O R D S

GAMES:

GOALS:

ASSISTS:

POINTS:

1. Travis Morin (686)

1. Travis Morin (175)

1. Travis Morin (385)

1. Travis Morin (560)

2. Justin Dowling (408)

2. Curtis McKenzie (103)

2. Justin Dowling (201)

2. Justin Dowling (298)

3. Maxine Fortunus (402)

3. Colton Sceviour (99)

3. Colton Sceviour (141)

3. Curtis McKenzie (240)

4. Colton Sceviour (348)

3. Greg Rallo (99)

4. Curtis McKenzie (137)

3. Colton Sceviour (240)

5. Francis Wathier (328)

5. Justin Dowling (97)

5. Maxine Fortunus (123)

5. Greg Rallo (203)

PLUS/MINUS:

PP GOALS:

SH GOALS:

PIMS:

1. Jamie Oleksiak (+57)

1. Travis Morin (50)

1. Travis Morin (10)

1. Luke Gazdic (447)

2. Colton Sceviour (+39)

2. Curtis McKenzie (42)

2. Colton Sceviour (9)

2. Curtis McKenzie (428)

3. Brett Ritchie (+34)

3. Greg Rallo (40)

3. Josh Melnick (6)

3. Francis Wathier (391)

4. Justin Dowling (+30)

4. Joel L’Esperance (34)

4. Jason Dickinson (5)

4. Travis Morin (360)

4. Patrik Nemeth (+30)

5. Matt Fraser (28)

4. Justin Dowling (5)

4. Matej Stransky (346)

GWG’S:

GOALIE GAMES:

MINUTES PLAYED:

WINS:

1. Colton Sceviour (22)

1. Landon Bow (140)

1. Landon Bow (7798)

1. Landon Bow (64)

2. Travis Morin (18)

2. Jack Campbell (122)

2. Jack Campbell (6743)

2. Jack Campbell (56)

3. Greg Rallo (17)

3. Richard Bachman (84)

3. Richard Bachman (4844)

3. Christopher Nihlstorp (46)

4. Curtis McKenzie (13)

3. Christopher Nihlstorp (84)

4. Christopher Nihlstorp (4716) 4. Richard Bachman (44)

4. Denis Gurianov (13)

5. Maxime Lagace (69)

5. Maxime Lagace (3635)

5. Maxime Lagace (30)

SAVES:

GAA (MIN. 40 GP):

SV% (MIN. 40 GP):

SHUTOUTS:

1. Landon Bow (3402) 2. Jack Campbell (3072)

1. Richard Bachman (2.37) 1. Richard Bachman (.920) 1. Richard Bachman (9) 1. Jack Campbell (9) 2. Christopher Nihlstorp (2.42) 2. Matt Climie (.919)

3. Richard Bachman (2205)

3. Matt Climie (2.45)

3. Jake Oettinger (.914)

3. Christopher Nilstorp (7)

4. Christopher Nihlstorp (2009) 4. Jake Oettinger (2.57)

3. Christopher Nilstorp (.914) 4. Brent Krahn (6)

5. Maxime Lagace (1751)

5. Philippe Desrosiers (.909) 5. Jussi Rynnas (4)

5. Philippe Desrosiers (2.59)

49

T E X A S STA R S T E A M S H O P

GEAR UP FOR GAME DAY AT

THE OFFICIAL TEXAS STARS TEAM SHOP! LOCATED BEHIND

SECTION 101

OF H-E-B CENTER AT CEDAR PARK

OR SHOP ONLINE: TEXASSTARS.COM/SHOP

50

A L L - T I M E R O ST E R Ford 1 Tom Tyler Beskorowany Jack Campbell Jake Oettinger Tomas Sholl

Fistric 2 Mark Cameron Brodie

Mike Berube William Wrenn Andrew Bodnarchuk Shane Hanna Stephen Johns Ryan Shea

Ludwig 3 Tyler Dan Spang

Hutchinson Fortunus 10 Andrew 18 Maxime Mark Derlago Jusin Hache Ryan Garbutt Justin Dowling Nicholas Caamano

Gagnon 11\ Aaron Bretton Cameron Dustin Jeffrey Branden Troock Jason Dickinson Joel L’Esperance Riley Barber

McCulloch 12 Scott Jake Hauswirth

Patrik Nemeth Jesse Blacker Brandon Anselmini Joe Houk Colin Markison Oula Palve Riley Damiani

Gord Baldwin Jyrki Jokipakka Esa Lindell Dillon Heatherington Luke Martin Owen Headrick

Jancevski Raymond Sawada 4 Dan Severin Blindenbacher 13 Shawn Weller Brenden Dillon Taylor Vause Kevin Connauton John Klingberg Esa Lindell Connor Hardowa Stephen Johns Darren Dietz Allan McPherson Matt Mangene Joel Hanley Taylor Fedun Michael Karow Will Butcher

Stafford 5 Garrett Guillaume Monast Hubert Labrie Tyler Sloan Mattias Backman Andrew O’Brien Rhett Gardner Connor Carrick Emil Djuse Dawson Barteaux

Oleksiak 6 Jamie Julius Honka Ben Gleason

14

15

9

Kevin Devergilio Tristan King Austin Smith Doug Jones Daine Todd Derek Meech Anthony Nigro Remi Elie Brady Norrish Anthony Louis

Cody Chupp Michael Neal Scott Glennie Kevin King Austin Fyten Ty Dellandrea Conner Bleackley Justin Dowling Max Martin Ryan Dmowski Sean Backman Scott Campbell Austin Fyten Joey Martin Curtis McKenzie Nicholas Caamano Anthony Nellis Jake Slaker

Mike Mcmurtry Gavin Bayreuther Alex Petrovic Cory Kane Bryce Van Brabant Chris Martenet John Nyberg Thomas Harley Fredrik Olofsson

Dave Bonk Stephen Shultz Brett Sonne Hubert Labrie Gemel Smith Colton Hargrove Joel Kiviranta Nick Baptiste

Brunnstrom 16 Fabian Michael Neal

Sceviour 7 Colton Julius Honka Jamie Oleksiak

Benn 8 Jordie Kevin Henderson

Mike Dalhuisen Patrik Nemeth Robbie Payne Adam Mascherin

17

Perttu Lindgren Tomas Vincour Chris Mueller Eric Faille Cole Ully Taylor Stefishen Ludwig Bystrom Tony Calderone Steve McParland Nick Porco Justin Ducharme

Angelo Miceli Sheldon Dries James Phelan Jason Robertson Fredrik Karlstrom

Shelast 19 Tyle Mike Embach

Taylor Vause Toby Peterson Brendan Ranford Tyler Kelleher Brad McClure Derek Barach Jeremy Gregoire Mavrik Bourque

Beaudoin Spratt 26 Mathiew 35 Jimmy Cody Chupp Allen York Mike Hedden Matt Mangene Max French Spencer Naas Tye Felhaber Alexey Lipanov Michael Karow

Rallo 27 Greg Angelo Esposito

Antoine Roussel Russ Sinkewich Aaron Rome Gavin Bayreuther Travis Ewanyk Joe Faust Brendan O’Donnell Michael Mersch Riley Tufte

Stephenson 20 Matt Ondrej Roman Cody Eakin Brett Ritchie Ethan Werek Roope Hintz Tanner Kero Ty Dellandrea

Mouillierat Erik Godard 28 Kael Reilly Smith

Matej Stransky Brent Regner Taylor Fedun Diego Cuglietta Colin Makison Andreas Borgman Will Merchant Matej Blümel

Graham 21 Ethen Chris Neiszner

Matt Case Tom Wandell Brock Montgomery Jesse Root Cole Ully Riley Tufte Nikita Scherback Oskar Back

Vishnevskiy 29 Ivan Ned Lukacevic Fabian Brunnstrom Alex Chiasson Radek Faksa Brandon Alderson Will Merchant Mike McKenna Robbie Payne Jake Oettinger Jordan Kawaguchi

Wilson 22 Landon Brandon Segal

Drew Schiestel Adam Pardy Nick Layton Cam Barker Carly Sneep Radek Faksa Ryan Button Scott Valentine Brennan Evans Nick Ebert Shane Hanna Erik Condra Rhett Gardner Mavrik Bourque

*23 Ludwig 24 Trevor Jace Coyle Travis Morin

Cameron Gaunce Derek Hulak Brandon DeFazio Reece Scarlett Cole Schneider Jordan Kawaguchi

Peters 25 Warren Matt Stephenson Matt Fraser Taylor Peters Denis Gurianov Thomas Harley Ty Dellandrea

30

Richard Bachman Andrew Raycroft Josh Robinson Philippe Desrosiers Ben Bishop Matthew Jurusik

Bachman Adam Scheel 31 Richard

Ludwig Karlsson Anders Lindback Landon Bow Anton Khudobin Matthew Murray

Larsen 36 Philip Ludwig Bystrom Emil Molin Mark McNeill Josh Melnick

Lukowich 37 Brad Alex Guptill Jeff May

Chris Culligan Valeri Nichushkin Zack Kamrass Reid Sturos Aaron Harstad Tommy Thompson Elgin Pearce Josh Melnick

Dickinson 38 Jason Jerad Rosburg Francis Wathier

Forney 39 Michael Brendan Connolly

Tyler Arnason Ian Lowe Joe Marrow Jacob Johnston Brendan Ranford Derek Hulak Derek Army Dustin Stevenson Samuel Laberge Parker MacKay Nick Moutrey Yauheni Aksiantsiuk

Tousignant 40 Mathieu Derek Hulak Jussi Rynnas John Muse Caleb Herbert Michael Paliotta Ondrej Vala Taylor Fedun Antonio Stranges

Krahn 41 Brent Christopher Nilstorp

Korostin 32 Sergei Toby Petersen Tyler Beskorowany Niklas Hansson Justin Peters Brian Flynn Colton Point

Climie 33 Matt Mike Commodore Branden Troock Max Legace Niklas Hansson Joseph Cecconi

Gazdic 34 Luke Devin Shore

Jacob Peterson Marian Studenic

*Retired Numbers

51

H O C K E Y 1 0 1 P R E S E N T E D B Y:

BACK CHECK

FACEOFF

BLUE LINES

FIVE-HOLE

To hinder an opponent heading toward and into the defending zone. The pair of one foot wide blue lines which extend across the ice, 64 feet from each goal. These lines break up the ice into attacking, neutral and defending zones.

BODY CHECK

Dropping the puck between one player from each team to start or resume play. The path the puck travels in a goal scored between the goalie’s legs.

FORECHECK

To check an opponent in his end of the rink, preventing an offensive rush.

Use of the body on an opponent. It is legal when the opponent has possession of the puck or was the last player to have touched it.

FREEZING THE PUCK

CREASE

GOAL MOUTH

The area directly in front of the goaltender. It is four-feet wide and eight-feet long and marked off by red lines. Offensive players who do not have possession of the puck may not enter.

DROP PASS

The puck carrier leaves the puck behind to be picked up by a trailing teammate.

52

When a goalie covers the puck with his glove or blocker, drawing a whistle for a faceoff. The area just in front of the goal and crease lines.

ONE-TIMER

Hitting the hockey puck simultaneously when receiving a pass. The offensive player takes his back swing while the puck is on its way to him. He times his swing with the arrival of the puck.

HAT TRICK

The scoring of three goals by a player in one game.

ICING

Called when a player, from his own half of the ice, shoots the puck beyond the goal line of the opposing team. Attacking players can negate the call by beating the defensive team to the offensive face-off dot. The violating team is unable to make a line change. The icing rule is removed for a team on a penalty kill.

LINESPEOPLE

Two are used to call offsides, icing and handle all faceoffs not occuring at center ice.

MAJOR PENALTY (5 MIN.)

Called for fighting or when minor penalties are committed with deliberate attempt to injure. Any player who receives two major penalties for fighting or three major penalties for any infraction in the same game will receive an automatic game misconduct.

H O C K E Y 1 01

MINOR PENALTY (2 MIN.)

Called for tripping, hooking, spearing, slashing, charging, roughing, holding, elbowing, obstruction, high-sticking, cross-checking, boarding or interference.

MISCONDUCT PENALTY

Ten minutes for various forms of unsportsmanlike behavior or when a player incurs a second major penalty.

OFFSIDE

Called if a player from the attacking team precedes the puck over the blue line into the attacking zone.

PENALTY SHOT

A free shot, unopposed except for the goalie, given to a player who is illegally impeded from behind when he has possession of the puck with no opponent between him and the goal except the goalie, or when a skater freezes the puck in the crease.

POKE CHECK

Dislodging possession of the puck from an opponent by stabbing at it with the blade of a stick.

POWER PLAY

A power play occurs when a team has a one or two-man advantage because of an opponent’s penalty.

REFEREES

Two are used to supervise the game, call penalties, determine goals and handle faceoffs at center ice to start each period.

SCREENED SHOT

The goaltender’s view is blocked by players between him and the shooter.

SLAP SHOT

Hitting the puck with the blade of the stick after taking a full back swing.

SLOT

The area immediately in front of the goal. It is from this zone that most goals are scored and where the most furious activity takes place.

TIME OUTS

Each team is allowed one 30-second time out during the course of a game, including overtime.

TOP SHELF

Term used to describe when an offensive player shoots high in an attempt to beat the goalie by putting the puck in the top right or left corner of the net t.

TRAPEZOID

The trapezoid-shaped area located behind the goal. Goaltenders are restricted to handling the puck in this area when behind the goal line.

WRAPAROUND

When a player skates around behind the opposing goal and attempts to wrap the puck around the goal post under the goalie.

WRIST SHOT

Hitting the puck with the blade of the stick using a quick snap of the wrist rather than a full back swing.

VISIT AUSTINMETROHOCKEY.ORG TO LEARN MORE! 53

T E X A S STA R S FO U N DAT I O N

F O U N D AT I O N P R O G R A M S TEXAS STARS FOUNDATION GRANTS 50/50 RAFFLE COMMUNITY APPEARANCES MILITARY SALUTE

MILITARY APPRECIATION WEEKENDS PINK IN THE RINK HOCKEY FIGHTS CANCER TEXAS STARS FLOOR HOCKEY

For more information regarding the Texas Stars Foundation & its programs please visit:

TEXASSTARS.COM/FOUNDATION [email protected] | 512.600.5186

YOUTH ENGAGEMENT 54

HONORING MILITARY FAMILIES

ASSISTING THOSE IN NEED

Thanks to the generous support of fans, players’ families, and staff, the Texas Stars Foundation has distributed more than 1 million during the 2010-2022 seasons in cash donations and gifts in-kind. During the 2021-2022 season, the foundation distributed more than $35,000 in grants and cash gifts to local nonprofit organizations. The foundation has three pillars of giving where it focuses on philanthropic efforts: youth engagement, honoring military families, and assisting those in need.

FUNDRAISING EFFORTS 50/50 RAFFLE: At every Texas Stars home game, the foundation will be hosting a 50/50 charitable raffle. One- half

of the proceeds will be given to the randomly selected raffle ticket winner, and one-half will be donated to The Texas Stars Foundation. Proceeds from this fundraiser support the Texas Stars Grant Program.

SPECIALTY JERSEY AUCTIONS: Each season the Texas Stars Foundation hosts specialty jersey auctions to raise money for the Foundation Grants Program. This season’s custom jerseys include two military appreciation jerseys, a Star Wars jersey, a pink jersey for Pink in the Rink weekend, and new for the 2019-2020 season, a lavender jersey to honor Hockey Fights Cancer night . These jerseys are game-worn by Texas Stars players and then auctioned off that night. Each jersey auction winner has the chance to meet the player who wore the jersey, get an autograph and photo with the player. CHUCK-A-PUCK: Through the past ten seasons, fans have donated more than $180,000 through the Texas Stars Foundation spotlight fundraiser. Foam pucks are sold to fans during select games by local organizations, benefiting both the group and the foundation. Fans then throw their pucks onto the ice. The closest puck to the center of the target wins a prize. If you have an organization interested in participating please contact the Texas Stars Foundation. IN-GAME FUNDRAISERS: Throughout the season the Texas Stars Foundation hosts fundraisers to benefit the foundation, such as mystery pucks, holiday ornament sales, and supply drives. Stop by our table for more information!

COMMUNITY APPEARANCES

Every season, Texas Stars players make numerous appearances throughout the community. Players visit local hospitals, schools, and events for non-profits. Elementary schools have the opportunity to bring hockey to the classroom with the new Floor Hockey program presented by Texas Children’s Hospital. Each appearance is an opportunity for the players to meet fans, share their love of hockey, and brighten someone else’s day.

2021-22 SPECIALTY WEEKEND HIGHLIGHTS During the military appreciation weekend, more than 4,000 tickets were donated to military families in the Central Texas area. Players wore custom military themed jerseys during the games. These jerseys were part of a silent auctions raising more than $44,000 benefiting the Texas Stars Foundation.

MILITARY APPRECIATION:

The Texas Stars Foundation is a registered 501(c)(3) charitable organization dedicated to enhancing the community through various forms of support including financial contributions, gifts in-kind and volunteerism. Formed in the summer of 2010, the Texas Stars Foundation is the official charity of the Texas Stars Hockey Club. The foundation strives to utilize the talents and resources of the Texas Stars players, families, staff and ownership to enrich the greater Central Texas area and military children throughout the United States.

OFFICIAL DENTIST OF THE

caring for you and your smile! COSMETIC & RESTORATIVE DENTAL CARE 8017 MESA DRIVE, SUITE 101, AUSTIN, TX 78731 T | 512.345.0289 · MESADENTALATX.COM

T E X A S STA R S S O C I A L M E D I A

57

PROUD TEXAS STARS SECURITY & EVENT STAFFING PROVIDER

Texas License B-09954

HAVING AN ULTRA MOMENT

H - E - B C E N T E R FA N G U I D E & V E N U E P O L I C I E S

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DA ACCESSIBILITY H-E-B Center at Cedar Park has accessible seating options on both levels of the venue. This seating can be purchased online at www.ticketmaster.com, over the phone by calling (512)600-5001 or by visiting the venue’s box office. H-E-B Center offers wheelchair service for guests who may need assistance to and from entrances and/or seats. Please contact a Guest Services representative for assistance. Wheelchair assistance is provided on a firstcome, first-served basis. Due to the limited number of wheelchairs available, they may not be borrowed or rented as seating during an event. If wheelchair assistance is necessary during an event, please notify the nearest staff member. Assisted Listening Devices (ALD) may be checked out, free of charge, on a first come, first served basis, at the Guest Services Desk located behind Section 121. A valid I.D. is required to ensure the return of equipment. ADMISSIONS All guests entering H-E-B Center must have a valid event ticket to gain admission. For most events, including Texas Stars and Austin Spurs games, children under 2 years of age may enter the venue free of charge, providing that he/she sits on the lap of a parent or guardian. Guests should retain their ticket in order to verify proper seat locations. Please sit only in your seat, as designated by the ticket, to avoid inconvenience to others.

AED (AUTOMATED EXTERNAL DEFIBRILLATOR) An AED is a device used to administer an electric shock through the chest wall of the heart. A built-in computer assesses the patient’s heart rhythm, judges whether defibrillation is needed and then administers the shock. Audible and / or visual prompts guide the user through the process. An AED machine is located on the main concourse at the Guest Services Desk behind Section 121, in First Aid behind Section 109, and on the suite level in the northwest and southeast corners. These portable models allow non-medical personnel to respond to a medical emergency where defibrillation is required. ALCOHOL POLICY Alcohol is sold only to guests 21 years of age and older, with proper identification. There is a two (2) drink maximum per purchase per person.

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During Texas Stars games, all alcohol sales will be terminated at the beginning of the 3rd period. The cut off for alcohol sales will not change in the event of overtime during any sporting event.

the northeast side of the arena near the East main entrance doors. During events, there is an inside box office window available to guests located on the main concourse across from section 121. The box office closes at the start of the 3rd period for hockey games. The complete hours of operations are available at hebcenter.com.

ANIMALS Animals are not permitted in H-E-B Center, AMERA/VIDEO POLICY with the exception of trained service Non-flash, still photography is permitted animals or promotional nights. For further information regarding animals in the venue, for personal use only at Texas Stars games. Any other use, distribution, or commercial please contact us at 512-600-5000. use, including use for portfolio purposes, is prohibited. Fans may not distribute any AG CHECK All bags entering H-E-B Center will be copyrighted game information or protected searched. Clear bags cannot be any larger likenesses without proper permission. than 16” x 8” x 16” (clear bags cannot have any Any camera stand of any size or dimension colored tinting or obstructive patterns). Non- (including selfie-sticks) will not be allowed clear bags cannot be any larger than 4.5” x inside the H-E-B Center at Cedar Park unless they are approved media with proper 6.5.” credentials. *Exceptions may be made for diaper bags (with child present) or bags required for Video cameras are not permitted in H-E-B Center at Cedar Park during Texas Stars medical purposes. games, with the exception of working media with approved credentials. This includes but is BANNERS, SIGNS & NOISEMAKERS Hand-held banners and signs, no larger not limited to GoPros. than 22” x 28,” are allowed at H-E-B Center for Texas Stars game and must remain in H-E-B Center at Cedar Park management the guest’s possession at all times. Banners reserves the right to ask the patron to take the or signs may not be placed on the ice or camera back to their car should the camera, court, be commercial in nature, obscene or or the process of using the camera, obscure, cause any disturbance to other guests. Poles block or interfere with another patron’s to display banners or flags are prohibited. experience during the game. Banners and signs may not obstruct the view of other guests or obstruct building signage. CATERING BY RYAN SANDERS SPORTS H-E-B Center Management reserves the SERVICES (RS3) right to remove any banner or sign without Catering by Ryan Sanders Sports Services will exception or change this policy at any time. meet all food and beverage needs whether planning a business lunch, corporate event, Guests may not bring artificial noisemakers formal dinner, private party, or another social of any type to H-E-B Center events. For Texas affair. RS3 offers a diverse menu to satisfy Stars games the team has determined that any occasion and our Executive Chef can all noisemakers except for cowbells are customize a menu. Please contact H-E-B prohibited. Patrons will be allowed to bring Center by email at in one (1) cowbell per person. Cowbell size [email protected] or RS3 at will be restricted to 8” in length. Guests using 512-600-5065 for more information. cowbells should be courteous to other fans and not detract from their enjoyment of the CANCELLATION/POSTPONED EVENTS In the rare occasion that an event at H-E-B game. Center is postponed or cancelled, visit hebcenter.com or call BOOSTER SEATS A limited number of child booster seats are 512-600-5000 for information updates on available at guest services (located by section specific events. 121) on a first-come, first-served basis. A valid ID is required to ensure the return of CASHLESS VENUE H-E-B Center is a cashless venue. All major equipment. credit/debit cards and ApplePay are accepted at all restaurant store fronts and merchandise BOX OFFICE The H-E-B Center Box Office is located on stands. Apple Pay is not accepted at the box office.

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H - E - B C E N T E R FA N G U I D E & V E N U E P O L I C I E S

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ONATIONS Charities and other non-profit groups requesting donation or auction items from H-E-B Center / Texas Stars Hockey Club should submit a written request on their organizational letterhead to: The Texas Stars Foundation, Attn: Donation Requests, The Texas Stars Foundation, 2100 Avenue of the Stars, Cedar Park, Texas 78613. DOOR TIME For most events, doors open 60 minutes prior to the event start time. This may vary by event. For specific information, please contact H-E-B Center at 512-600-5000 or visit the Events and Tickets page at hebcenter.com for more information. DRONES For the safety of our guests and visitors, the operation of drones, unmanned aircraft and remote-controlled aircraft on H-E-B Center property is strictly prohibited without the advance written consent of management. Violators may be subject to civil and criminal penalties. DROP OFF / PICK UP LOCATION The designated drop-off area for guests is located in the circle drive located in front of the East main entrance doors, accessible via the 183A frontage road. Busses and limos can drop off and pick up at the North entrance doors. The North drop off location can be accessed by entering off of New Hope Road and turning right between lots F and G.

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AR PROTECTION A limited number of child-size ear protective headsets are available at guest services (located by section 121) on a first-come, first-served basis. A valid ID is required to ensure the return of equipment. Disposable ear-plugs are also available upon request (based on availability) at guest services. ELEVATORS H-E-B Center features three (3) elevators. One is located at the Northwest Plaza entry vestibule, one at Southwest Plaza entry vestibule, and another in the Southeast corner of the main concourse behind Section 103. All three elevators have service to the At Home Suite Level of the facility. ENTRANCES H-E-B Center features three (3) primary entrances. The main entrance on the east

side of the facility near the Box Office, Northwest Plaza, and Southwest Plaza in the Southwest corner of the facility. EMERGENCY EVACUATION In the event of an emergency where evacuation of the building is necessary, you will be informed via public address announcement and scoreboard message to do so. Please remain calm and walk towards the nearest exit. Follow posted signs, staff instructions, and listen for announcements for specific information. If you become separated from your party, the general meeting area for patrons is the north berm farthest from the building. In the instance of severe weather or other outside threats, you will be directed via public address announcement to remain inside the building and staff will direct you where it is safe to seek shelter. EMERGENCY PHONE CALLS The emergency number for H-E-B Center on the night of an event is 512-600-5000. The call is taken by our event dispatch or Guest Services Representatives and relayed to the appropriate staff that will attempt to relay the message to the guest. Guests will be contacted in emergency situations only. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Working for this organization means being a part of the premier entertainment venue of the area, the place where people go to relax, have fun and meet friends. H-E-B Center hires people who are dependable, flexible and energetic. Every employee is an ambassador to the community, so customer service and a positive attitude are a constant requirement. Visit the Employment page of our website at hebcenter.com to view a list of all available positions with H-E-B Center. EVENTS CALENDAR The most current listing of upcoming events can be found on the events and tickets page of hebcenter.com. Please check back frequently or sign up for the H-E-B Center All Access Pass (e-newsletter) to receive first notice of upcoming events and access to pre-sale and exclusive discount opportunities! EVENT SPACE RENTAL H-E-B Center is available for corporate or private parties. The facility can accommodate events from as intimate as 10 to more than 8,000 guests. H-E-B Center features a variety of available locations, which can be rented on non-event days for conferences, meetings, trade shows

and private parties. Catering and event planning services also are available. Events can be held almost anywhere in the facility, from the event floor to the spacious Party Suites. Please call 512-600-5000 for more information.

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IRST AID H-E-B Center has professionally trained emergency personnel on site for all H-E-B Center events. First Aid is located behind Section 109 on the main level. In the event of an emergency, please go to the first available H-E-B Center representative for assistance. FOOD / BEVERAGES Outside food & beverages of any kind (alcohol included) are not permitted in the venue. For a full list of food & beverage offerings, please visit the Plan Your Visit Page at hebcenter.com. FUNDRAISING OPPORTUNITIES The Texas Stars and the H-E-B Center offer fundraising opportunities for qualified organizations. For information on fundraising with the Texas Stars, call 512. GO.STARS. For information on fundraising with RS3 at H-E-B Center, call 512-600-5063 for more information.

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UEST SERVICES Our Guest Services team is ready to help with any questions about the services and amenities at H-E-B Center. Please feel free to visit the Guest Services Desk behind Section 121 for all those needs. To reach the Guest Services department during normal business hours, please call 512-600-5000 or email inquiries to guestservices@ hebcenter.com.

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ANDOUTS/FLYERS/PROMOTIONAL SAMPLING/SOLICITATION The distribution of promotional items, samples, handbills, flyers, pamphlets, printed materials, as well as the solicitation of signatures, is not permitted on H-E-B Center property without prior written authorization from H-E-B Center. Please contact [email protected] for inquiries. HOTELS Cedar Park currently has 13 hotels within two miles of H-E-B Center. Please visit the “Plan Your Visit” page of our website, hebcenter.com, for more information about local hotels.

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R I N G O’ S R A S C A L S

Tier 1: - Ringo’s Rascals Puck - Ringo’s Rascals T-shirt - Ringo Autograph Card - Ringo Drawstring Bag - Texas Children’s Hospital Water Bottle - Ringo Decal/Sticker Tier 2: - Ringo’s Rascals Puck - Ringo’s Rascals T-Shirt - Ringo Autograph Card - Ringo Drawstring Bag - Texas Children’s Hospital Water Bottle - Texas Stars Rtic Cooler Lunch Box - Ringo Decal/Sticker

FOLLOW RINGO ON SOCIAL MEDIA! @TXSTARSRINGO 62

H-E-B CENTER POLICIES HOUSEKEEPING Guests may contact the nearest guest services representative if there is a spill or a housekeeping concern during an event.

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OST AND FOUND During an event, Lost and Found is located at the Guest Services Desk at Section 121 on the concourse. Inquiries can be made by calling 512-600-5000 the following business day or emailing [email protected]. Messages left at this extension will be returned by a member of H-E-B Center staff. LOST CHILDREN OR COMPANIONS Lost children should be escorted to the nearest H-E-B Center team member. Guests who become separated from their parties can contact any H-E-B Center team member for assistance.

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ASKS Per COVID-19 safety guidelines, H-E-B Center encourages patrons to wear a mask when attending one of our events but masks are not mandatory for entry. Please note that this policy may be adjusted on an event-by-event basis as dictated by artist or tour policy. Thank you for your cooperation in helping our community stay safe during the COVID-19 pandemic. COSTUME MASKS - For the safety and enjoyment of all our guests, masks that cover the entire face may not be worn while in attendance of any H-E-B Center event, with the exception of masks that have been purchased from the Texas Stars Team Store or given away as part of promotional nights for the Texas Stars. MERCHANDISE Merchandise stands are located throughout the main concourse of the H-E-B Center during Texas Stars events. The Texas Stars Team Shop is located in the main lobby. Texas Stars merchandise is also available online at Shop.TexasStarsHockey.com

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URSING MOTHER’S ROOM A room exclusively designated for nursing moms is located on the main concourse outside sections 103 & 104.

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UTSIDE VENDING The selling or sampling of merchandise, food, beverages or other items on H-E-B Center property without written authorization is strictly prohibited.

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ARKING H-E-B Center at Cedar Park features more than 2,600 parking spaces on its property, including parking for patrons with disabilities located in Lots B, F, G. Prices

for parking vary by event and only credit card is accepted. Please visit the Events & Tickets tab to view parking prices for specific events. Parking is available for a discount rate when purchased in advance, at hebcenter.com or upon checkout at Ticketmaster.com. Please note, general parking is included in the price of the ticket for all Texas Stars hockey games. PROHIBITED ITEMS H-E-B Center prohibits the following items from entering in the facility: Clear Bags larger than 16” x 8” x 16” Non-clear bags larger than 4.5” x 6.5” *Exceptions may be made for diaper bags (with child present) or bags required for medical purposes. Alcoholic beverages, illicit/illegal drugs, knives, objects that may be used as weapons (bats, sticks, rocks), guns (See 30.06 and 30.07 signs posted at all main entrances of the venue), explosives or explosive devices (fireworks, poppers, cap guns, etc.) outside food or drinks, beverage containers, E-Cigarettes and/or any vapor producing devices, video and video recorders, laser pointers, baby carriers + car seats, bullhorns/air horns, helium balloons, and inflatable balls, umbrellas larger than 12 inches, laptop computers, confetti and streamers. All bags are subject to inspection by security and any prohibited items found will be thrown away or asked to be returned to the guest’s vehicle. Strollers checked are permitted, but must be parked at guest services outside of section 121. Professional cameras are permitted for Texas Stars games, but not for other events, unless allowed by the event. If a guest has a medical condition or small children requiring feeding, small snacks and bottled water are permitted, but will be subject to security approval. For a complete list of prohibited items, visit the “Plan Your Visit” page at hebcenter.com.

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E-ENTRY H-E-B Center implements a re-entry policy for Texas Stars Games. Guests who exit the building must have their ticket scanned out by a H-E-B Center team member and re-present the ticket for re-entry. Upon re-entry, guests are subject to the standard building entry security procedures. RESTROOMS H-E-B Center offers ample men’s, women’s, and family restrooms on both levels of the facility, all of which are accessible to persons with disabilities. Baby changing stations are located in most men’s and women’s restrooms and all family restrooms.

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ECURITY It is H-E-B Center policy that every

person entering the building must go through a security screening process. Please arrive early to allow for this process. H-E-B Center employs 5Star Event Services to run security operations and hires uniformed Cedar Park police officers to provide security before, during, and after events. Depending on the current Homeland Security National Threat Advisory, H-E-B Center will base event security upon that level along with the performer’s security requirements. STANDING ROOM ONLY Some events will permit the sale of Standing Room Only tickets. These tickets include but are not limited to general admission loge level (2nd level) areas. These tickets do not include a seat; therefore, guests will be required to stand in the vicinity allowed depending on the ticket purchased.

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ICKET SCALPING The resale of H-E-B Center admission tickets is strictly prohibited on the premises.

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HEELCHAIR ESCORTS H-E-B Center offers wheelchair service for guests who may need assistance to and from entrances and/or seats. Please contact a Guest Services or Security representative for assistance. Wheelchair assistance is provided on a first-come, firstserved basis. Due to the limited number of wheelchairs available, they may not be borrowed or rented as seating during an event. If wheelchair assistance is necessary during an event, please notify the nearest staff member. WHEELCHAIR STORAGE For guests that wish to transfer to a seat from their wheelchair, walker and other large mobility assist equipment can be stored at the Guest Services Desk located on the concourse at Section 121. Our staff will make arrangements at time of retrieval to return the wheelchair to the guest at the end of the event, or any other preferable time. WILL CALL All tickets are now mobile and can be managed or transferred directly from your phone. Will call is no longer available. WIRELESS ACCESS WI-FI Network: FREE_SpectrumWiFi No password/passcode is required to connect. Users will be automatically redirected to a browser where existing Spectrum customers can sign in to use the service, or users can choose “Guest” and get one hour of FREE Internet access with the option to purchase additional time.

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CODE OF CONDUCT

1.

All guests should consume alcohol responsibly: any guest who appears intoxicated may be denied entry or ejected. Any person under the age of 21 who is in possession of alcoholic beverages regardless of how they obtained the beverages is subject to ejection without refund and arrest.

2.

Guests using foul or abusive language or gestures are subject to ejection without refund.

3.

Guests may not bring artificial noisemakers of any type to H-E-B Center events. For Texas Stars games, the team has determined that all noisemakers except for cowbells are prohibited. Patrons will be allowed to bring in one cowbell per person. Cowbell size will be restricted to 8” in length and H-E-B Center Security will utilize this size restriction when determining if cowbells will be allowed into the arena. Guests using cowbells should be courteous to other fans and not detract from their enjoyment of the game.

4.

At sporting events, we encourage everyone to cheer for his or her favorite team and players, but to do so in a manner as to not detract from another fan’s enjoyment of the game.

5.

Hand-held banners and signs, no larger than 22” x 28”, are allowed at H-E-B Center for Texas Stars games and must remain in the guest’s possession at all times. Banners or signs may not be placed on the ice or court, be commercial in nature, obscene or cause any disturbance to other guests. Poles to display banners or flags are prohibited. Banners and signs may not obstruct the view of other guests or obstruct building signage. Management reserves the right to remove any banner or sign without exception or change this policy at any time.

6.

Guests wearing clothing with language or graphics that may be deemed offensive by other guests may be denied entry into, or ejected from the arena without refund. Clothing that reveals parts of a guest’s body that may be offensive to other guests may also be denied entry or ejected from the arena without refund. At no time may a guest remove their shirt inside the arena.

7.

Smoking and the use of e-cigarettes are prohibited in H-E-B Center. Guests may smoke or use e-cigarettes in designated smoking areas.

8.

Guests attempting to enter the arena without a valid ticket or occupying a seat for which they do not hold a ticket will be ejected without refund.

9.

Any guest encountering difficulties with any other guest is encouraged to notify any representative of H-E-B Center. Guest Services is located on the concourse behind section 121.

10.

Clear bags cannot be any larger than 16” x 8” x 16” (clear bags cannot have any colored tinting or obstructive patterns) *Other exceptions may be made for diaper bags (with child present) or bags required for medical purposes. All bags are subject to inspection and any prohibited items will be thrown away or must be returned to the guest’s vehicle. Prohibited items include: alcoholic beverages; illicit/illegal drugs; knives; objects that may be used as weapons (i.e. bats, sticks, rocks); unlicensed handguns (See 30.06 and 30.07 signs posted at all main entrances of the venue); explosives or explosive devices including, but not limited to, fireworks, poppers, cap guns; video and video recording devices; laser pointers; helium balloons and inflatable balls. See hebcenter.com for a complete list of prohibited items.

11.

Outside food and beverage and beverage containers are prohibited with the exception of guests with medical conditions or small children. Small snacks and bottled water are permitted in those instances and are subject to security approval.

12.

Professional cameras are not allowed for any H-E-B Center events with the exception of Texas Stars games. The photography policy for all non-Texas Stars events is determined by the individual event promoter or tour and varies by event.

13.

Strollers are permitted but must be checked-in at Guest Services located behind section 121.

14.

Guests are not allowed to sell tickets or unlicensed merchandise on H-E-B Center property.

15.

Guests interfering with the progress of an event, throwing items within the arena, attempting to distract event participants with a laser pointer, light, or any other item are subject to ejection and arrest.