Corey Millen
| Corey Millen | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Born |
March 30, 1964 Cloquet, MN, USA | ||
| Height | 5 ft 7 in (170 cm) | ||
| Weight | 170 lb (77 kg; 12 st 2 lb) | ||
| Position | Center | ||
| Shot | Right | ||
| Played for |
New York Rangers Los Angeles Kings New Jersey Devils Dallas Stars Calgary Flames | ||
| National team |
 United States | ||
| NHL Draft |
57th overall, 1982 New York Rangers | ||
| Playing career | 1987–2004 | ||
Corey Eugene Millen (born March 30, 1964) is a retired American ice hockey center.
NHL
Millen played for the University of Minnesota after being selected by the New York Rangers in the 1982 NHL Entry draft.
Millen started his National Hockey League career with the Rangers in 1990 where he appeared in four games. He also played for the Los Angeles Kings, New Jersey Devils, Dallas Stars and Calgary Flames.
Millen was sent to the Calgary Flames along with Jarome Iginla in the trade which sent Joe Nieuwendyk to the Dallas Stars. He left the NHL after the 1997 season. He is currently the head coach of the Minnesota Wilderness in the NAHL.
Europe
After playing 4 years with the University of Minnesota he moved for the first time in Europe where he played in the Swiss Hockey League A, from 1987 to 1989 along with Dale McCourt, with the jersey of HC Ambri-Piotta (RS: GP 41 - 36 G - 25 A / Playoffs: GP 12 - 12 G - 8 A). At the end of this period he moved back to the U.S. where he started his NHL career with the NYR.
In 1997–98 He joined the Cologne Sharks of Germany's Deutsche Eishockey Liga. He played in Cologne until the end of the 2001–02 season. In 2002–03 he moved to Switzerland and joined HC Lugano of the Nationalliga A for one season and spent a second season with Nationalliga B team ECH Visp before retiring from hockey in 2004.
Awards and honors
| Award | Year | |
|---|---|---|
| All-WCHA Second Team | 1984–85 | |
| All-WCHA Second Team | 1985–86 | |
| AHCA West Second-Team All-American | 1985–86 | |
| All-WCHA Second Team | 1986–87 | |
| All-NCAA All-Tournament Team | 1987 | [1] |
References
- ↑ "NCAA Frozen Four Records" (PDF). NCAA.org. Retrieved 2013-06-19.