David Carle: Difference between revisions

| overall_record = 116–53–13148–62–16 ({{winpct|116148|5362|1316}})

| tournament_record = 6–210–2 ({{winpct|610|2}})

Hailing from [[Anchorage, Alaska]], Carle attended prep school at [[Shattuck-Saint Mary's]] in [[Faribault, Minnesota]]. After his career at Shattuck, Carle was projected to be a second-round pick in the [[2008 NHL Entry Draft]]. While preparing for the draft an abnormality was detected during the NHL combine and after undergoing tests at the [[Mayo Clinic]] Carle was diagnosed with [[hypertrophic cardiomyopathy]], an enlargement of a heart muscle.<ref>{{cite news|title=Ten Years after shocking discovery, David Carle takes over in Denver|url=http://www.thehockeynews.com/news/article/ten-years-after-shocking-discovery-david-carle-takes-over-in-denver|publisherwork=The Hockey News|date=2018-05-27|accessdate=2018-05-31}}</ref> While the genetic abnormality is not immediately life-threatening, it has been shown to be a leading cause of [[Sudden cardiac death of athletes|sudden death in athletes]].<ref name=Maron2003>{{cite journal |first=Barry J. |last=Maron |title=Sudden Death in Young Athletes |journal=New England Journal of Medicine |date=September 11, 2003 |volume=349 |issue=11 |pages=1064–1075 |pmid=12968091 |doi=10.1056/NEJMra022783}}</ref> The diagnosis caused Carle to retire from ice hockey as a player, but despite the end of his career he was still drafted 203rd overall in the seventh and final round by the [[Tampa Bay Lightning]].<ref name = "Frozen Four">{{cite news |last1=Jones |first1=Tom |title=Frozen Four: Denver assistant David Carle doesn't dwell on what ifs |url=https://www.tampabay.com/sports/colleges/frozen-four-denver-assistant-david-carle-doesnt-dwell-on-what-ifs/2272153 |accessdate=January 10, 2019 |publisherwork=Tampa Bay Times |date=April 6, 2016}}</ref> Then-owner [[Oren Koules]]'s son attended Shattuck-Saint Mary's at the same time as Carle; Koules directed general manager [[Jay Feaster]] to select Carle in recognition of Carle's hard work.

The [[University of Denver]] honored the scholarship it had offered to Carle and he began attending the school in the fall of 2008. Wanting to keep him as part of the team, head coach [[George Gwozdecky]] offered Carle a place as an assistant coach with the program as long as he was a student at Denver.<ref>{{cite news|title=Still Beating Strong: David Carle Refuses To See Hockey Dream Die|url=http://www.usahockeymagazine.com/article/2012-02/still-beating-strong-david-carle-refuses-see-hockey-dream-die|publisherwork=USAHockey MagezineMagazine|accessdate=2018-05-31}}</ref> What started out as a tentative effort to see if Carle was still interested in the game eventually turned into a full-time coaching position. After graduating from Denver in 2012, Carle joined the [[Green Bay Gamblers]] of the [[United States Hockey League]] (USHL) as an assistant coach, but returned to Denver less than two years later as an assistant under then-new head coach [[Jim Montgomery (ice hockey)|Jim Montgomery]].<ref>{{cite news|title=Denver Picks David Carle to Lead the Program|url=https://www.collegehockeynews.com/news/2018/05/25_Denver-Picks-David-Carle.php|publisherwork=College Hockey News|date=2018-05-27|accessdate=2018-05-31}}</ref> Carle stayed with the Pioneers for four years, helping the team win the [[2017 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey tournament|2017 national championship]], before he replaced Montgomery as head coach in 2018.

In [[2022–23 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season|2022–23 season]], Carle led Denver to a 30-win season, and the Penrose Cup as [[National Collegiate Hockey Conference]] (NCHC) regular season champions. He was also selected to coach the 2024 [[United States men's national junior ice hockey team|U.S. national junior team]] at the [[2024 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships#Top division|2024 World Junior Championship]] in Sweden. He led the U.S. to its sixth World Junior Championship gold medal, where they defeated [[Sweden men's national junior ice hockey team|Sweden]] 6–2.

| season = [[2018–19 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season|2018–19]]

| name = Denver

| overall = 24–12–5

| conference = 11–10–3

| postseason = [[2019 NCAA Division I Men's Ice Hockey Tournament|NCAA Frozen Four]]

| season = [[2019–20 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season|2019–20]]

| name = [[2019–20 Denver Pioneers men's ice hockey season|Denver]]

| overall = 21–9–6

| conference = 11–9–5–4

| postseason = [[2020 NCHC Tournament|Tournament Cancelled]]

| season = [[2020–21 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season|2020–21]]

| name = [[2020–21 Denver Pioneers men's ice hockey season|Denver]]

| overall = 10–13–1

| conference = 9–12–1

| postseason = [[2021 NCHC Tournament|NCHC SemifinalsSemifinal]]

| season = [[2021–22 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season|2021–22]]

| name = [[2021–22 Denver Pioneers men's ice hockey season|Denver]]

| overall = 31–9–1

| conference = 18–6–0

| postseason = [[2022 NCAA Division I Menmen's Iceice Hockeyhockey Tournamenttournament|'''NCAA ChampionsNational Champion''']]

| season = [[2022–23 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season|2022–23]]

| name = [[2022–23 Denver Pioneers men's ice hockey season|Denver]]

| overall = 30–10–0

| conference = 19–5–0

| postseason = [[2023 NCAA Division I Menmen's Iceice Hockeyhockey Tournamenttournament|NCAA Regional Semifinal]]

| season = [[2023–24 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season|2023–24]]

| name = [[2023–24 Denver Pioneers men's ice hockey season|Denver]]

| overall = 32–9–3

| conference = 15–7–2

| postseason = [[2024 NCAA Division I Menmen's Iceice Hockeyhockey Tournamenttournament|'''NCAA ChampionsNational Champion''']]

| name = Denver

| overall = {{winpct|148|62|16|record=y}}