The deposed current Royal House of Bulgaria, contrary to common misconceptions, and despite of the country having spent half a millennium under the Ottoman Empire, descends from earlier monarchs of Bulgaria, both the First Bulgarian Empire and the Second Bulgarian Empire. Scholars have traced several bloodlines in ancestry of tsar Ferdinand I of Bulgaria (1861-1948) and his wife Marie Louise of Bourbon-Parma (1870-99), progenitors of the present royal family. The main pedigree (below) has been presented by genealogists to show sort of a continuous line through various Bulgarian states and to highlight the dynasty of their successors.
Through a number of genealogical lines, the Royal Family of Bulgaria descends from
* Maria of the First Bulgarian Empire, granddaughter of Tsar Ivan Vladislav of Bulgaria, a member of the Comitopuli family, and
* Tsars Ivan Asen III of Bulgaria, Mitso Asen of Bulgaria, Ivan Asen II of Bulgaria and ultimately from Ivan Asen I of Bulgaria, himself one of the brothers who founded the Second Bulgarian Empire.
Pedigree
generations numbered:
2) Tsar Ivan Vladislav of Bulgaria m Marija
3) Troian of Bulgaria
4) Maria of Bulgaria m Andronikos Doukas
5) Eirene Doukaina m Emperor Alexius I
6) Theodora Komnene porphyrogenita m Konstantinos Angelos
7) Andronikos Angelos m Euphrosyne Kastamonitissa
8) Alexios III Angelos m Euphrosyne Doukaina Kamatera
9) Eirene Komnene Angelina m Aleksios Komnenos Palaiologos
10) Theodora Palaiologina m Andronikos Doukas Komnenos Palaiologos
11) Michael VIII Palaiologos m Theodora Doukaina Komnena Palaiologina, granddaughter of Dux of Thrakesion (she also descends from Maria, through John II Komnenos and Piroska of Hungary, daughter of Ladislaus I of Hungary the Saint)
12) Irina of Constantinople, Tsarina of Bulgaria m Tsar Ivan Asen III of Bulgaria, maternal grandson of Ivan Asen II of Bulgaria (10th generation), himself son of Ivan Asen I of Bulgaria (9th generation)
13) Andronikos Palaiologos Asanes, Despot of Morea, Governor of Thrace m Doukaina Glabaina Tarchaneiotissa
14) Eirene Asanina m John VI Kantakouzenos
15) Matthew Kantakouzenos, co-emperor of New Rome m Eirene Palaiologina
16) Demetrios Palaiologos Kantakouzenos, sebastokrator, Despot of Morea
17) Jerina Kantakuzina (Eirene Kantakouzene) m George, Prince of Rascia, Overlord of Rascia
18) Stephen III, Prince of Serbia, of Rascia, blind, canonized as saint, m Angelina Arianiti from Albanian dynasty
19) Maria of Rascia (Maria Kantakouzene) m Boniface III, Marquess of Montferrat (Bonifatios Palaiologos), great-great-grandson of Theodoros Palaiologos, 1st Paleologue Lord of Montferrat, himself grandson of Emperor Michael VIII and Theodora Doukaina Batatzaina of Thrakesion
20) Lazar William IX, Marquess of Montferrat (William "Second Lazar" Palaiologos) m Anne of Alencon, descendant of Zayhan of Kuni, khan of Cumans
21) Margaret of Montferrat (Margarita Palaiologina) m Duke Frederick II, Duke of Mantua
22) William I, Duke of Mantua, Gonzaga Mantua, m Eleanor, daughter of Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor and Anna of Bohemia
23) Vincent I, Duke of Mantua m Eleanor of Tuscany
24) Francis IV, Duke of Mantua m Margaret of Savoy
25) Maria, Duchess of Montferrat m Charles de Gonzague, Duke of Rethel, great-grandson of Margaret of Montferrat
26) Eleanor of Mantua m Ferdinand III, Holy Roman Emperor
27) Eleanor Maria of Austria, Queen of Poland m Charles V, Duke of Lorraine
28) Leopold, Duke of Lorraine and Duke of Teschen m Elisabeth of Orleans
29) Francis I, Holy Roman Emperor m Maria Theresa of Austria
30) Maria Carolina of Austria m Ferdinand I of Two Sicilies, himself a descendant of Margaret of Montferrat
31) Maria Amalia of the Two Sicilies m Louis-Philippe I of France, himself descendant of Margaret of Montferrat through her younger son, the first Gonzague Duke of Nevers.
32) Clementina of France m August of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha of Kohary (a magnate of Hungary, himself a descendant of the Zrinski of Croatia and thus of Ivan Asen II, see below)
33) Ferdinand I of Bulgaria, Prince of Kohary m Marie Louise of Bourbon-Parma, herself descendant of Emperor Francis I
34) Boris III of Bulgaria m Giovanna of Savoy, daughter of Elena of Montenegro - the Savoy are descendants of several lines from Byzantine emperors and thus Bulgarian tsars.
35) Simeon II of Bulgaria m Margarita Gomez-Acebo y Cejuela
Through Palatines of Hungary to Kohary
The Asen brothers, Todor and Ivan, of , founded the Second Bulgarian Empire, at that time West Moesia, after almost two centuries of Byzantine yoke over the Bulgarians.
Another line from Tsars of both the first and the second Empires goes through lords of southern borders of medieval Hungary - when the nuclear Serbian Kingdom of Rascia was lost to Ottoman Turkish in c 1460, Jovan, a son of princely Brankovici house, received so-called Raitzen lands for emigrated Serbians to settle and govern in Danube valley (near the lost Vidin) as fief from the Hungarian throne.
(as above:
1) Ivan Asen I of Bulgaria, one of the founders of Second Bulgarian Empire
2) Ivan Asen II of Bulgaria m Eirene Komnene Angelina, daughter of Theodoros of Epirus
3) Maria of Bulgaria, m tsar Mico Asen of Bulgaria
4) Ivan Asen III of Bulgaria m Eirene Palaiologina, daughter of Emperor Michael VIII, herself descendant of Maria of the First Bulgarian Empire
5) Andronikos Palaiologos Asanes
6) Eirene Asanina m Emperor John VI Kantakouzenos
7) Matthew Kantakouzenos, co-emperor
8) Demetrios Palaiologos Kantakouzenos
9) Eirene Kantakouzene m Djuradj Vukovic Brankovici
10) Stephen Brankovici, saint) whose son Jovan, born of Albanian heiress Angelina:)
11) Jovan Brankovic, Prince of Raitzen, Prince of Syrmia
12) Marija Brankovic m Ferdinand Frankopan, lord of Modrus, ban of Croatia
13) Catherine Frangipani (Katalin Frankopan) m Nikola Subic Zrinski (Miklos Zrinyi the elder)
14) Catherine Zrinski (Katalin Zrinyi) m Ferenc Thurzo de Bethlenfalva
15) Gyorgy Thurzo de Bethlenfalva, Palatin of Hungary
16) Judith de Thurzo-Bethlenfalva m Andreas Jakusith de Orbova
17) Emerich Jakusith de Orbova the elder
18) Emerich Jakusith de Orbova the younger
19) Maria Polixena Josefa Jakusith de Orbova m Albert Ludwig Thavonat von Thavon
20) Margaret Maria Theresa Thavonat von Thavon m Andras Joszef, Count of Kohary
21) Ignaz Joszef, Count of Kohary
22) (Ferenc) Joszef, Prince of Kohary of Csabrag and Szitnya m Maria Antonia ValdÅ?tejna z Vartemberka (from Bohemia, another descendant of Katalin Frankopan and Miklos Zrinyi through their youngest daughter Borbala Zrinyi)
23) Antonie de Kohary m Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha
24) August of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Prince of Kohary m Clementine of France
25) Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha of Kohary m Marie Louise of Bourbon-Parma
26) Boris III of Bulgaria m Giovanna of Savoy, daughter of Elena of Montenegro
27) Simeon II of Bulgaria
through Counts of Tenda
Asen brothers Todor and Ivan, ]] Moesia, after almost two centuries of Byzantine yoke over the Bulgarians.
1) Ivan Asen I of Bulgaria
2) Ivan Asen II of Bulgaria m (Ana) Maria of Hungary, daughter of Andrew II of Hungary
3) Elena of Bulgaria m Emperor Theodore II of Nicea (Theodoros Doukas Batatzes), a descendant of Maria of the First Bulgarian Empire
4) Eudokia Laskarina m Guillaume Pierre de Vintimille, Count of Tenda
5) Ioannes Laskaris, Count of Ventimiglia and Tenda
6) Guillaume Pierre II of Tenda and Vintimille
7) daughter m Pietro Balbi, Count of Tenda iure uxoris
8) Antonios Laskaris, Count of Tenda
9) Honorios Laskaris, Count of Tenda
10) Ioannes Antonios Laskaris, Count of Tenda
11) Anna Laskarina, Countess of Tenda m René de Savoie, Count of Villars, batard de Savoie, descendant of Maria Komnene, Queen of Jerusalem, a descendant of Maria of Bulgaria.
12) Honorios of Savoy, Marquess of Villars, Count of Tenda
13) Henrietta of Savoy, Marchioness of Villars m Charles de Lorraine de Guise, duc de Mayenne
14) Catherine of Lorraine-Guise m Charles Gonzaga, Duke of Nevers was as Charles I, Duke of Mantua (descendant of the Palaiologos Marquesses of Montferrat, see above)
15) Anne de Gonzague-Nevers-Mantoue m Edward, Prince Palatine and Rhine
16) Anne Henriette Julie of the Palatinate m Henri Jules de Bourbon-Condé, descendant of the daughter of Anna Laskarina and Rene de Savoie
17) Louis III, Duke of Bourbon
18) Louise Elisabeth de Bourbon-Condé m Louis Armand II, Prince of Conti, descendant of the daughter of Anna Laskarina and Rene de Savoie
19) Louise Henriette de Bourbon-Conti m Louis Philippe, Duke of Orleans
20) Louis Philippe Joseph, Duke of Orleans m Louise Marie Adelaide de Bourbon-Penthievre, herself daughter of Louis Jean de Bourbon, Duke of Penthievre and Maria Theresa Felicitas of Este of Modena (she descended from the Gonzague too)
21) Louis-Philippe, King of the French (m Maria Amalia of the Two Sicilies the aforementioned), whose daughter Clementine of Orléans was the mother of Ferdinand I of Bulgaria (thus Ferdinand is the 23rd generation from founding of the Second Empire), as presented above.
and the line from counts of Tenda to Marie Louise:
15) Anne of Gonzaga-Nevers-Mantua (above) m Edward, Count Palatine of Simmern and the Rhine
16) Benedikte Henriette of Palatinate m John Frederick, Duke of Brunswick-Calenberg
17) Wilhelmina Amalia of Brunswick m Emperor Joseph I
18) Maria Josepha of Austria, queen of Poland m August III of Poland
19) Maria Amalia of Poland m Charles III of Spain
20) Maria Ludovica of Spain m Emperor Leopold II
21) Archduke Charles of Austria, Duke of Teschen
22) Maria Teresia of Austria-Teschen m Ferdinand II of the Two Sicilies
23) Maria Pia of Bourbon-Sicily m Robert, Duke of Parma
24) Marie Louise of Bourbon-Parma (m Ferdinand I of Bulgaria) became Princess-Consort of Bulgaria and mother of Boris III.
through Byzantine family of Doukas and imperial Greek descent
Through a number of genealogical lines, the Royal Family of Bulgaria descends from
* Maria of the First Bulgarian Empire, granddaughter of Tsar Ivan Vladislav of Bulgaria, a member of the Comitopuli family, and
* Tsars Ivan Asen III of Bulgaria, Mitso Asen of Bulgaria, Ivan Asen II of Bulgaria and ultimately from Ivan Asen I of Bulgaria, himself one of the brothers who founded the Second Bulgarian Empire.
Pedigree
generations numbered:
2) Tsar Ivan Vladislav of Bulgaria m Marija
3) Troian of Bulgaria
4) Maria of Bulgaria m Andronikos Doukas
5) Eirene Doukaina m Emperor Alexius I
6) Theodora Komnene porphyrogenita m Konstantinos Angelos
7) Andronikos Angelos m Euphrosyne Kastamonitissa
8) Alexios III Angelos m Euphrosyne Doukaina Kamatera
9) Eirene Komnene Angelina m Aleksios Komnenos Palaiologos
10) Theodora Palaiologina m Andronikos Doukas Komnenos Palaiologos
11) Michael VIII Palaiologos m Theodora Doukaina Komnena Palaiologina, granddaughter of Dux of Thrakesion (she also descends from Maria, through John II Komnenos and Piroska of Hungary, daughter of Ladislaus I of Hungary the Saint)
12) Irina of Constantinople, Tsarina of Bulgaria m Tsar Ivan Asen III of Bulgaria, maternal grandson of Ivan Asen II of Bulgaria (10th generation), himself son of Ivan Asen I of Bulgaria (9th generation)
13) Andronikos Palaiologos Asanes, Despot of Morea, Governor of Thrace m Doukaina Glabaina Tarchaneiotissa
14) Eirene Asanina m John VI Kantakouzenos
15) Matthew Kantakouzenos, co-emperor of New Rome m Eirene Palaiologina
16) Demetrios Palaiologos Kantakouzenos, sebastokrator, Despot of Morea
17) Jerina Kantakuzina (Eirene Kantakouzene) m George, Prince of Rascia, Overlord of Rascia
18) Stephen III, Prince of Serbia, of Rascia, blind, canonized as saint, m Angelina Arianiti from Albanian dynasty
19) Maria of Rascia (Maria Kantakouzene) m Boniface III, Marquess of Montferrat (Bonifatios Palaiologos), great-great-grandson of Theodoros Palaiologos, 1st Paleologue Lord of Montferrat, himself grandson of Emperor Michael VIII and Theodora Doukaina Batatzaina of Thrakesion
20) Lazar William IX, Marquess of Montferrat (William "Second Lazar" Palaiologos) m Anne of Alencon, descendant of Zayhan of Kuni, khan of Cumans
21) Margaret of Montferrat (Margarita Palaiologina) m Duke Frederick II, Duke of Mantua
22) William I, Duke of Mantua, Gonzaga Mantua, m Eleanor, daughter of Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor and Anna of Bohemia
23) Vincent I, Duke of Mantua m Eleanor of Tuscany
24) Francis IV, Duke of Mantua m Margaret of Savoy
25) Maria, Duchess of Montferrat m Charles de Gonzague, Duke of Rethel, great-grandson of Margaret of Montferrat
26) Eleanor of Mantua m Ferdinand III, Holy Roman Emperor
27) Eleanor Maria of Austria, Queen of Poland m Charles V, Duke of Lorraine
28) Leopold, Duke of Lorraine and Duke of Teschen m Elisabeth of Orleans
29) Francis I, Holy Roman Emperor m Maria Theresa of Austria
30) Maria Carolina of Austria m Ferdinand I of Two Sicilies, himself a descendant of Margaret of Montferrat
31) Maria Amalia of the Two Sicilies m Louis-Philippe I of France, himself descendant of Margaret of Montferrat through her younger son, the first Gonzague Duke of Nevers.
32) Clementina of France m August of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha of Kohary (a magnate of Hungary, himself a descendant of the Zrinski of Croatia and thus of Ivan Asen II, see below)
33) Ferdinand I of Bulgaria, Prince of Kohary m Marie Louise of Bourbon-Parma, herself descendant of Emperor Francis I
34) Boris III of Bulgaria m Giovanna of Savoy, daughter of Elena of Montenegro - the Savoy are descendants of several lines from Byzantine emperors and thus Bulgarian tsars.
35) Simeon II of Bulgaria m Margarita Gomez-Acebo y Cejuela
Through Palatines of Hungary to Kohary
The Asen brothers, Todor and Ivan, of , founded the Second Bulgarian Empire, at that time West Moesia, after almost two centuries of Byzantine yoke over the Bulgarians.
Another line from Tsars of both the first and the second Empires goes through lords of southern borders of medieval Hungary - when the nuclear Serbian Kingdom of Rascia was lost to Ottoman Turkish in c 1460, Jovan, a son of princely Brankovici house, received so-called Raitzen lands for emigrated Serbians to settle and govern in Danube valley (near the lost Vidin) as fief from the Hungarian throne.
(as above:
1) Ivan Asen I of Bulgaria, one of the founders of Second Bulgarian Empire
2) Ivan Asen II of Bulgaria m Eirene Komnene Angelina, daughter of Theodoros of Epirus
3) Maria of Bulgaria, m tsar Mico Asen of Bulgaria
4) Ivan Asen III of Bulgaria m Eirene Palaiologina, daughter of Emperor Michael VIII, herself descendant of Maria of the First Bulgarian Empire
5) Andronikos Palaiologos Asanes
6) Eirene Asanina m Emperor John VI Kantakouzenos
7) Matthew Kantakouzenos, co-emperor
8) Demetrios Palaiologos Kantakouzenos
9) Eirene Kantakouzene m Djuradj Vukovic Brankovici
10) Stephen Brankovici, saint) whose son Jovan, born of Albanian heiress Angelina:)
11) Jovan Brankovic, Prince of Raitzen, Prince of Syrmia
12) Marija Brankovic m Ferdinand Frankopan, lord of Modrus, ban of Croatia
13) Catherine Frangipani (Katalin Frankopan) m Nikola Subic Zrinski (Miklos Zrinyi the elder)
14) Catherine Zrinski (Katalin Zrinyi) m Ferenc Thurzo de Bethlenfalva
15) Gyorgy Thurzo de Bethlenfalva, Palatin of Hungary
16) Judith de Thurzo-Bethlenfalva m Andreas Jakusith de Orbova
17) Emerich Jakusith de Orbova the elder
18) Emerich Jakusith de Orbova the younger
19) Maria Polixena Josefa Jakusith de Orbova m Albert Ludwig Thavonat von Thavon
20) Margaret Maria Theresa Thavonat von Thavon m Andras Joszef, Count of Kohary
21) Ignaz Joszef, Count of Kohary
22) (Ferenc) Joszef, Prince of Kohary of Csabrag and Szitnya m Maria Antonia ValdÅ?tejna z Vartemberka (from Bohemia, another descendant of Katalin Frankopan and Miklos Zrinyi through their youngest daughter Borbala Zrinyi)
23) Antonie de Kohary m Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha
24) August of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Prince of Kohary m Clementine of France
25) Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha of Kohary m Marie Louise of Bourbon-Parma
26) Boris III of Bulgaria m Giovanna of Savoy, daughter of Elena of Montenegro
27) Simeon II of Bulgaria
through Counts of Tenda
Asen brothers Todor and Ivan, ]] Moesia, after almost two centuries of Byzantine yoke over the Bulgarians.
1) Ivan Asen I of Bulgaria
2) Ivan Asen II of Bulgaria m (Ana) Maria of Hungary, daughter of Andrew II of Hungary
3) Elena of Bulgaria m Emperor Theodore II of Nicea (Theodoros Doukas Batatzes), a descendant of Maria of the First Bulgarian Empire
4) Eudokia Laskarina m Guillaume Pierre de Vintimille, Count of Tenda
5) Ioannes Laskaris, Count of Ventimiglia and Tenda
6) Guillaume Pierre II of Tenda and Vintimille
7) daughter m Pietro Balbi, Count of Tenda iure uxoris
8) Antonios Laskaris, Count of Tenda
9) Honorios Laskaris, Count of Tenda
10) Ioannes Antonios Laskaris, Count of Tenda
11) Anna Laskarina, Countess of Tenda m René de Savoie, Count of Villars, batard de Savoie, descendant of Maria Komnene, Queen of Jerusalem, a descendant of Maria of Bulgaria.
12) Honorios of Savoy, Marquess of Villars, Count of Tenda
13) Henrietta of Savoy, Marchioness of Villars m Charles de Lorraine de Guise, duc de Mayenne
14) Catherine of Lorraine-Guise m Charles Gonzaga, Duke of Nevers was as Charles I, Duke of Mantua (descendant of the Palaiologos Marquesses of Montferrat, see above)
15) Anne de Gonzague-Nevers-Mantoue m Edward, Prince Palatine and Rhine
16) Anne Henriette Julie of the Palatinate m Henri Jules de Bourbon-Condé, descendant of the daughter of Anna Laskarina and Rene de Savoie
17) Louis III, Duke of Bourbon
18) Louise Elisabeth de Bourbon-Condé m Louis Armand II, Prince of Conti, descendant of the daughter of Anna Laskarina and Rene de Savoie
19) Louise Henriette de Bourbon-Conti m Louis Philippe, Duke of Orleans
20) Louis Philippe Joseph, Duke of Orleans m Louise Marie Adelaide de Bourbon-Penthievre, herself daughter of Louis Jean de Bourbon, Duke of Penthievre and Maria Theresa Felicitas of Este of Modena (she descended from the Gonzague too)
21) Louis-Philippe, King of the French (m Maria Amalia of the Two Sicilies the aforementioned), whose daughter Clementine of Orléans was the mother of Ferdinand I of Bulgaria (thus Ferdinand is the 23rd generation from founding of the Second Empire), as presented above.
and the line from counts of Tenda to Marie Louise:
15) Anne of Gonzaga-Nevers-Mantua (above) m Edward, Count Palatine of Simmern and the Rhine
16) Benedikte Henriette of Palatinate m John Frederick, Duke of Brunswick-Calenberg
17) Wilhelmina Amalia of Brunswick m Emperor Joseph I
18) Maria Josepha of Austria, queen of Poland m August III of Poland
19) Maria Amalia of Poland m Charles III of Spain
20) Maria Ludovica of Spain m Emperor Leopold II
21) Archduke Charles of Austria, Duke of Teschen
22) Maria Teresia of Austria-Teschen m Ferdinand II of the Two Sicilies
23) Maria Pia of Bourbon-Sicily m Robert, Duke of Parma
24) Marie Louise of Bourbon-Parma (m Ferdinand I of Bulgaria) became Princess-Consort of Bulgaria and mother of Boris III.
through Byzantine family of Doukas and imperial Greek descent
Most
Most points, season: 97; Des Moines Buccaneers, 1998-99 (56 games)
Most wins, season: 48 (56 games); Des Moines Buccaneers, 1998-99
Most losses, season: 48; Omaha Lancers, 1986-87
Most ties, season: 5; Omaha Lancers, 1990-91; Dubuque Fighting Saints, 1992-93; Des Moines Buccaneers, 1994-95; North Iowa Huskies, 1994-95
Most shoot out games, season: 13; Green Bay Gamblers, 1997-98
Most shoot-out wins, season: 8; Green Bay Gamblers, 1997-98
Most shoot-out losses, season: 8; Twin Cities Vulcans, 1999-00
Most home wins, season: 29; Des Moines Buccaneers, 1998-99; Lincoln Stars, 2001-02
Most road wins, season: 24; Cedar Rapids RoughRiders (30 games, 2004-05)
Most home losses, season: 24; Omaha Lancers, 1986-87 (48 games)
Most road losses, season: 28; Rochester Mustangs, 2001-02 (61 games)
Most home ties, season: 3; Rochester Mustangs, 1988-89; Des Moines Buccaneers, 1992-93; Des Moines Buccaneers, 1994-95; North Iowa Huskies, 1994-95; Twin Cities Vulcans, 1995-96
Most road ties, season: 4; Dubuque Fighting Saints, 1994-95
Most consecutive games without recording a shutout: 227 games; Rochester Mustangs, 1991-92 through 1995-96
Most shutouts, season: 17; Omaha Lancers, 2001-02
Most shutouts, against, season: 11; Waterloo Black Hawks, 2001-02
Most overtime games, season: 12 games; Waterloo Black Hawks, 1995-96
Most home over time games, season: 8 games; Madison Capitols, 1985-86
Most road over time games, season: 8 games; Omaha Lancers, 1994-95
Most overtime wins, season: 7; Cedar Rapids RoughRiders, 2001-02
Most overtime losses, season: 8; Madison Capitols, 1985-86
Most goals, season: 358; Sioux City Musketeers, 1985-86
Most goals against, season: 453; Omaha Lancers, 1986-87
Most power-play goals, season: 97; Thunder Bay Flyers, 1988-89
Most short handed goals, season: 21; Des Moines Buccaneers, 2005-06
Most assists, season: 548; Thunder Bay Flyers, 1988-89
Most points scored, season: 894; Thunder Bay Flyers, 1987-88
Most penalty minutes, season: 1,983; Thunder Bay Flyers, 1996-97
Most 50-goal scorers, season 2; Sioux City Musketeers, 1985-86; Tim Ferguson 56, and Mike Racz, 55
Most 40-goal scorers, season: 3; Sioux City Musketeers, 1985-86; Tim Ferguson, 56, Mike Racz, 54 and Bill Bieren 42
Most 30-goal scorers, season 5; Madison Capitols, 1988-89; Joe Frederick, 47; Pat Rafferty, 39; Dan Brettschneider 34; Rob Granato, 33; and John Sundby, 31
Most 20-goal scorers, season 10; hunder Bay Flyers, 1987-88; Scott Glomba, 38; Darryl Blazino, 33; Dwight Degiacomo, 28; Jim Figliomeni, 28 Wayne Sawchuk, 27; Richard Borina, 24; Dave Williams, 24; Jim
Mayes, 23; Wayne Howarth, 22; and Mike Knapton, 20
Most assists, game: 33; Thunder Bay Flyers, 11/29/87 vs. Omaha. Flyers won 18-3.
Most goals, game: 18; Waterloo Black Hawks, 11/9/85 vs. Thunder Bay. Black Hawks won 18-3; Thunder Bay, 11/29/87 vs. Omaha. Flyers won 18-3.
Most goals, game, both teams: 22; Waterloo Black Hawks and Dubuque Fighting Saints, 1/18/82. Black Hawks won 16-6.
Most penalty minutes, game: 172; Sioux City Musketeers, 2/22/91 vs. Dubuque.
Most penalty minutes, game, both teams: 313; Thunder Bay Flyers and Dubuque Fighting Saints, 1/13/90 at Dubuque. Flyers received 11 minors, 1 double minor, 9 majors, 8 game misconducts and 1 match misconduct. Dubuque received 7 minors, 2 double miners, 8 majors and 9 game misconducts.
Most power play goals, game: 8; St. Paul Vulcans, 10/9/94 vs. Thunder Bay. Omaha Lancers, 2/7/99 vs. Fargo-Moorhead
Most short handed goals, game: 3; Rochester Mustangs, November, 1986 vs. Sioux City. Thunder Bay Flyers, 12/10/88 at Sioux City. Omaha Lancers, 10/15/93, vs. Thunder Bay. Rochester Mustangs, 9/24/99 vs. Thunder Bay.
Most scoring point s game: 51; Thunder Bay Flyers, 11/29/87 vs. Omaha. Flyers won 18-3 and notched 33 assists.
Most shots on goal, game: 88; Dubuque Fighting Saints, 1/30/81 vs. Sioux City.
Most goals, period: 11; Rochester Mustangs, 10/4/96 vs Sioux City. Mustangs scored 11 goals in third period and won game 16-4.
Most goals, period, both teams: 13; Rochester Mustangs and Sioux City Musketeers, 10/4/96. Mustangs scored 11 times and Sioux City scored 2 goals in third period. Mustangs won game 16-4.
Most penalty minutes, period: 147; Thunder Bay Flyers, 1/13/90 at Dubuque, 3rd period. Flyers received. 4 minors, 1 double-minors, 9 majors, 8 game misconducts and one match misconduct.
Most penalty minutes, period, both teams: 289; Thunder Bay Flyers and Dubuque Fighting Saints, 1/13/90 at Dubuque, 3rd period. Flyers received 4 minors, 1 double-minor, 9 majors, 8 game misconducts and one match misconduct. Dubuque received 2 minors, 2 double-minors, 8 majors and 9 misconducts.
Most shots on goal, period: 35; Sioux City Musketeers, 2/14/86 at Thunder Bay, 1st period. Sioux City won game 8-5.
Most power-play goals, period: 5; Thunder Bay Flyers, 10/29/88 at Dubuque, 2nd period.
Most short handed goals, period: 2; Several teams.
Fewest
Fewest points, season: 2; Omaha Lancers, 1986-87
Fewest Wins, season: 0; Omaha Lancers, 1986-87
Fewest losses, season: 5; Des Moines Buccaneers: 1994-95
Fewest home wins, season: 0; Omaha Lancers, 1986-87
Fewest road wins, season: 0; Omaha Lancers, 1986-87; North Iowa Huskies, 1993-94; Thunder Bay Flyers, 1996-96 (46 games)
Fewest home losses, season: 1; Sioux City Musketeers, 1985-86; Thunder Bay Flyers, 1987-88; Des Moines Buccaneers, 1994-95; Omaha Lancers, 2001-02
Fewest road losses, season: 4; Thunder Bay Flyers, 1988-89
Fewest shutouts, season: 0; Several teams
Fewest goals, season: 105; Omaha Lancers, 1986-87
Fewest goals against, season: 111; Omaha Lancers, 2001-02 (61 games)
Fewest shots on goal, game: 12; Sioux City Musketeers, 11/14/97, against Lincoln. Sioux City lost game, 4-0.
Fewest shots on goal, period: 0; Thunder Bay Flyers, 1/7/89 at Des Moines 3rd period. Flyers won game 4-3.
Longest
Longest winning streak: 19 games; Des Moines Buccaneers, 11/1/98, 6-4 win at Twin Cities to 1/6/99, 10-0 win at North Iowa.
Longest winning streak, one season: 19 games; Des Moines Buccaneers, 11/1/98, 6-4 win at Twin Cities to 1/6/99, 10-0 win at North Iowa.
Longest home winning streak: 22 games; Austin Mavericks, 1984-85 season; Sioux City Musketeers, 10/5/85, 14-3 win vs. North Iowa to 2/15/86, 7-4 win Dubuque; Thunder Bay Flyers, 1/24/92, 7-3 win vs. St. Paul to 12/12/93, 4-3 win vs. Sioux City.
Longest road winning streak: 13 games; Cedar Rapids RoughRiders (11/9/04 - 2/11/05)
Longest winning streak, away, one season: 11 games; Rochester Mustangs, 10/18/86, 14-4 win at Waterloo to 12/13/86, 7-5 win at North Iowa.
Longest winning streak from start of season: 14 games; Rochester Mustangs, 104/86, 8-2 win vs. Waterloo to 11/9/86, 5-4 win at Madison.
Longest home winning streak from start of season: 22 games; Sioux City Musketeers, 10/5/85, 14-3 win vs North Iowa to 2/15/86, 7-4 win vs. Dubuque.
Longest road winning streak from start of season: 11 games; Rochester Mustangs, 10/18/86, 14-4 win at Waterloo to 12/18/86, 5-4 win at Madison.
Longest undefeated streak: 20 games; Rochester Mustangs, 2/15/86, 8-4 win at Waterloo to 11/9/86, 5-4 win at Madison.
Longest undefeated streak, one season: 19 games; Des Moines Buccaneers, 11/1/98, 6-4 win at Twin Cities to 1/6/99, 10-0 win at North Iowa.
Longest home undefeated streak: 22 games; Sioux City Musketeers, 10/5/85, 14-3 win vs. North Iowa: to 2/15/86, 7-4 win vs. Dubuque.
Longest road undefeated streak: 19 games; Rochester Mustangs, 1/25/86, 8-4 win at Thunder Bay to 12/13/86, 7-5 win at North
Iowa.
Longest road undefeated streak, one season: 11 games; Rochester Mustangs, 10/18/86, 14-4 win at Waterloo to 12/13/86, 7-5 win at North Iowa.
Longest undefeated streak from start of season: 14 games; Rochester Mustangs, 10/4/88, 8-2 win vs. Waterloo to 11/9/86, 5-4 win at Madison.
Longest home undefeated streak from start of season: 22 games; Sioux City Musketeers, 10/5/85, 14-3 win vs North Iowa to 2/15/86, 7-4 win vs. Dubuque.
Longest road undefeated streak from start of season: 11 games; Rochester Mustangs, 10/18/86, 14-4 win at Waterloo to 12/13/86, 5-4 win at Madison.
Longest losing streak: 53 games; Omaha Lancers, 10/3/86, 11-1 loss vs. Des Moines to 10/17/87, 8-3 loss at Des Moines.
Longest losing streak, one season and from start of season: 48 games; Omaha Lancers, 10/3/86, 11-1 loss vs. Des Moines to 3/8/87, 4-1 loss at Waterloo.
Longest home losing streak: 36 games; Omaha Lancers, 10/3/86, 11-1 loss vs. Des Moines to October 1987.
Longest home losing streak, one season and from start of season: 26 games; Omaha Lancers, 10/3/86, 11-1 loss vs. Des Moines to 3/6/87, 9-1 loss to Thunder Bay.
Longest road losing streak: 36 games; Omaha Lancers, 10/4/86 14-1 loss to 12/18/87, 9-2 loss at Des Moines.
Longest road losing streak, one season and from start of season: 24 games; Omaha Lancers, 10/4/86 14-1 loss at Des Moines to 3/8/87, 4-1 loss at Waterloo.
Longest winless streak: 53 games; Omaha Lancers, 10/13/86, 11-1 loss vs. Des Moines to 10/17/87, 8-3 loss at Des Moines.
Longest winless streak, one season and from start of season: 48 games; Omaha Lancers, 10/13/86, 11-1 loss vs. Des Moines to 3/8/87, 4-1 loss at Waterloo.
Longest home winless streak: 26 games; Omaha Lancers, 10/3/86, 11-1 loss vs. Des Moines to October 1987.
Longest home winless streak, one season and from start of season: 24 games; Omaha Lancers, 10/3/86, 11-1 loss vs. Des Moines to 3/6/87, 9-1 loss to Thunder Bay.
Longest road winless streak: 36 games. Omaha Lancers, 10/4/86 14-1 loss to 12/18/87, 9-2 loss at Des Moines.
Longest road winless streak, one season and from start of season: 24 games; Omaha Lancers, 10/4/86, 14-1 loss at Des Moines to 3/8/87, 4-1 loss at Waterloo. North Iowa Huskies, 10/15/93, 4-3 loss at Dubuque to 3/11/94, 11-3 loss at Sioux City.
Longest consecutive non-shut out streak: 356 games. Des Moines Buccaneers, 3/4/88 through 2/10/96.
Longest consecutive non-shut out streak including playoffs: 400 games. Des Moines Buccaneers, 3/4/88 through 2/10/96.
Longest consecutive shutout streak: 3 games. Sioux City Musketeers, 1999-00
Longest consecutive games shut out: 4 games. Waterloo Black Hawks, 2001-02
Fastest
Fastest two goals: 5 seconds; Thunder Bay Flyers, 11/28/87 vs. Omaha. Dave Williams scored at 11:39; and Richard Borina scored at 11:44 in 3rd period. Thunder Bay Flyers, 2/4/89 at Waterloo. Greg Johnson scored at 17:08; and Jason Bortolussi scored at 17:13 in 3rd period.
Fastest two goals, both teams: 5 seconds; Thunder Bay Flyers and Dubuque Fighting Saints, 1/11/85 in Thunder Bay. Dave Taggart scored at 18:55; and Jell Wenringer, of Dubuque, scored at 19:00 in 1st period.
Fastest three goals: 30 seconds; Thunder Bay Flyers, 10/29/88 at Dubuque. Jason Bortolussi scored at 6:17; Neal Purdon at 6:31; and Darren Leishman at 6:37 in 2nd period.
Fastest three goals, both teams: 28 seconds; Thunder Bay Flyers and Waterloo Black Hawks, 2/11/88 vs. Waterloo. Jon Rose, of Waterloo, scored at 6:02; Jim Figliomeni at 6:11; and Wayne Howarth at 6:30 in 1st period.
Fastest four goals: 48 seconds; Thunder Bay Flyers, 10/29/88 at Dubuque. Jason Bortolussi scored at 6:17; Neal Pardon at 6:31; Darren Leishman at 6:37; and Dwight Degiacomo at 7:05 in 2nd period.
Fastest four goals, both teams: 1:42; Thunder Bay Flyers and Sioux City Musketeers, 12/4/92 at Sioux City. Derek Lockyer, of Musketeers scored at 17:49; Mike Koiranan scored at 18:50; Lockyer scored at 19:03 and 19:31 in 3rd period.
Fastest five goals: 1:52; Thunder Bay Flyers, 10/29/88 at Dubuque. Bred Kennett scored at 6:13; Jason Bortolussi at 6:17; Neal Pardon at 6:31; Darren Leishman at 6:37; and Dwight Degiacomo at 7:05 in 2nd period.
Fastest five goals, both teams: 2:45; Thunder Bay Flyers and Rochester Mustangs, 11/19/95 vs Rochester. Simon Lacroix scored at 12:50; Dustin Koss scored at 13:48 and 14:33; Chris Pace scored at 14:39 and Jason Sessa of Rochester scored at 15:35 in third period.
Fastest six goals: 3:59; Thunder Bay Flyers, 10/29/88 at Dubuque. Jeff Marsholuk scored at 3:06; Bred Kennett at 5:13; Jason Bortolussi at 6:17; Neal Purdon at 6:31; Darren Leishman at 6:37; and Dwight Degiacomo at 7:05 in 2nd period.
Fastest six goals, both teams: 5:41; Thunder Bay Flyers and Sioux City Musketeers, 12/19/85 vs Sioux City. Tim Ferguson, of Musketeers, scored at 3:48; Scott Doherty, of Musketeers scored at 5:38; Paul Bentley scored at 5:57; Bred Mattson, of Musketeers, scored at 8:51; Mike Racz of Sioux City scored at 9:19 and 9:29 in 1st period.
Fastest seven goals: 6:37; Thunder Bay Flyers, 2/15/91 at Sioux City. Brent Peterson scored at 9:33; Jason Mallon scored at 10:27; Ryan Reynard scored at 12:42; Wayne Strachan scored at 13:01; Omer Belislie scored at 13:57; Bred Kukko scored at 15:03; and Mike
Figliomeni scored at 16:10 in 1st period.
Source
* USHL 2006-07 Media Guide
Most points, season: 97; Des Moines Buccaneers, 1998-99 (56 games)
Most wins, season: 48 (56 games); Des Moines Buccaneers, 1998-99
Most losses, season: 48; Omaha Lancers, 1986-87
Most ties, season: 5; Omaha Lancers, 1990-91; Dubuque Fighting Saints, 1992-93; Des Moines Buccaneers, 1994-95; North Iowa Huskies, 1994-95
Most shoot out games, season: 13; Green Bay Gamblers, 1997-98
Most shoot-out wins, season: 8; Green Bay Gamblers, 1997-98
Most shoot-out losses, season: 8; Twin Cities Vulcans, 1999-00
Most home wins, season: 29; Des Moines Buccaneers, 1998-99; Lincoln Stars, 2001-02
Most road wins, season: 24; Cedar Rapids RoughRiders (30 games, 2004-05)
Most home losses, season: 24; Omaha Lancers, 1986-87 (48 games)
Most road losses, season: 28; Rochester Mustangs, 2001-02 (61 games)
Most home ties, season: 3; Rochester Mustangs, 1988-89; Des Moines Buccaneers, 1992-93; Des Moines Buccaneers, 1994-95; North Iowa Huskies, 1994-95; Twin Cities Vulcans, 1995-96
Most road ties, season: 4; Dubuque Fighting Saints, 1994-95
Most consecutive games without recording a shutout: 227 games; Rochester Mustangs, 1991-92 through 1995-96
Most shutouts, season: 17; Omaha Lancers, 2001-02
Most shutouts, against, season: 11; Waterloo Black Hawks, 2001-02
Most overtime games, season: 12 games; Waterloo Black Hawks, 1995-96
Most home over time games, season: 8 games; Madison Capitols, 1985-86
Most road over time games, season: 8 games; Omaha Lancers, 1994-95
Most overtime wins, season: 7; Cedar Rapids RoughRiders, 2001-02
Most overtime losses, season: 8; Madison Capitols, 1985-86
Most goals, season: 358; Sioux City Musketeers, 1985-86
Most goals against, season: 453; Omaha Lancers, 1986-87
Most power-play goals, season: 97; Thunder Bay Flyers, 1988-89
Most short handed goals, season: 21; Des Moines Buccaneers, 2005-06
Most assists, season: 548; Thunder Bay Flyers, 1988-89
Most points scored, season: 894; Thunder Bay Flyers, 1987-88
Most penalty minutes, season: 1,983; Thunder Bay Flyers, 1996-97
Most 50-goal scorers, season 2; Sioux City Musketeers, 1985-86; Tim Ferguson 56, and Mike Racz, 55
Most 40-goal scorers, season: 3; Sioux City Musketeers, 1985-86; Tim Ferguson, 56, Mike Racz, 54 and Bill Bieren 42
Most 30-goal scorers, season 5; Madison Capitols, 1988-89; Joe Frederick, 47; Pat Rafferty, 39; Dan Brettschneider 34; Rob Granato, 33; and John Sundby, 31
Most 20-goal scorers, season 10; hunder Bay Flyers, 1987-88; Scott Glomba, 38; Darryl Blazino, 33; Dwight Degiacomo, 28; Jim Figliomeni, 28 Wayne Sawchuk, 27; Richard Borina, 24; Dave Williams, 24; Jim
Mayes, 23; Wayne Howarth, 22; and Mike Knapton, 20
Most assists, game: 33; Thunder Bay Flyers, 11/29/87 vs. Omaha. Flyers won 18-3.
Most goals, game: 18; Waterloo Black Hawks, 11/9/85 vs. Thunder Bay. Black Hawks won 18-3; Thunder Bay, 11/29/87 vs. Omaha. Flyers won 18-3.
Most goals, game, both teams: 22; Waterloo Black Hawks and Dubuque Fighting Saints, 1/18/82. Black Hawks won 16-6.
Most penalty minutes, game: 172; Sioux City Musketeers, 2/22/91 vs. Dubuque.
Most penalty minutes, game, both teams: 313; Thunder Bay Flyers and Dubuque Fighting Saints, 1/13/90 at Dubuque. Flyers received 11 minors, 1 double minor, 9 majors, 8 game misconducts and 1 match misconduct. Dubuque received 7 minors, 2 double miners, 8 majors and 9 game misconducts.
Most power play goals, game: 8; St. Paul Vulcans, 10/9/94 vs. Thunder Bay. Omaha Lancers, 2/7/99 vs. Fargo-Moorhead
Most short handed goals, game: 3; Rochester Mustangs, November, 1986 vs. Sioux City. Thunder Bay Flyers, 12/10/88 at Sioux City. Omaha Lancers, 10/15/93, vs. Thunder Bay. Rochester Mustangs, 9/24/99 vs. Thunder Bay.
Most scoring point s game: 51; Thunder Bay Flyers, 11/29/87 vs. Omaha. Flyers won 18-3 and notched 33 assists.
Most shots on goal, game: 88; Dubuque Fighting Saints, 1/30/81 vs. Sioux City.
Most goals, period: 11; Rochester Mustangs, 10/4/96 vs Sioux City. Mustangs scored 11 goals in third period and won game 16-4.
Most goals, period, both teams: 13; Rochester Mustangs and Sioux City Musketeers, 10/4/96. Mustangs scored 11 times and Sioux City scored 2 goals in third period. Mustangs won game 16-4.
Most penalty minutes, period: 147; Thunder Bay Flyers, 1/13/90 at Dubuque, 3rd period. Flyers received. 4 minors, 1 double-minors, 9 majors, 8 game misconducts and one match misconduct.
Most penalty minutes, period, both teams: 289; Thunder Bay Flyers and Dubuque Fighting Saints, 1/13/90 at Dubuque, 3rd period. Flyers received 4 minors, 1 double-minor, 9 majors, 8 game misconducts and one match misconduct. Dubuque received 2 minors, 2 double-minors, 8 majors and 9 misconducts.
Most shots on goal, period: 35; Sioux City Musketeers, 2/14/86 at Thunder Bay, 1st period. Sioux City won game 8-5.
Most power-play goals, period: 5; Thunder Bay Flyers, 10/29/88 at Dubuque, 2nd period.
Most short handed goals, period: 2; Several teams.
Fewest
Fewest points, season: 2; Omaha Lancers, 1986-87
Fewest Wins, season: 0; Omaha Lancers, 1986-87
Fewest losses, season: 5; Des Moines Buccaneers: 1994-95
Fewest home wins, season: 0; Omaha Lancers, 1986-87
Fewest road wins, season: 0; Omaha Lancers, 1986-87; North Iowa Huskies, 1993-94; Thunder Bay Flyers, 1996-96 (46 games)
Fewest home losses, season: 1; Sioux City Musketeers, 1985-86; Thunder Bay Flyers, 1987-88; Des Moines Buccaneers, 1994-95; Omaha Lancers, 2001-02
Fewest road losses, season: 4; Thunder Bay Flyers, 1988-89
Fewest shutouts, season: 0; Several teams
Fewest goals, season: 105; Omaha Lancers, 1986-87
Fewest goals against, season: 111; Omaha Lancers, 2001-02 (61 games)
Fewest shots on goal, game: 12; Sioux City Musketeers, 11/14/97, against Lincoln. Sioux City lost game, 4-0.
Fewest shots on goal, period: 0; Thunder Bay Flyers, 1/7/89 at Des Moines 3rd period. Flyers won game 4-3.
Longest
Longest winning streak: 19 games; Des Moines Buccaneers, 11/1/98, 6-4 win at Twin Cities to 1/6/99, 10-0 win at North Iowa.
Longest winning streak, one season: 19 games; Des Moines Buccaneers, 11/1/98, 6-4 win at Twin Cities to 1/6/99, 10-0 win at North Iowa.
Longest home winning streak: 22 games; Austin Mavericks, 1984-85 season; Sioux City Musketeers, 10/5/85, 14-3 win vs. North Iowa to 2/15/86, 7-4 win Dubuque; Thunder Bay Flyers, 1/24/92, 7-3 win vs. St. Paul to 12/12/93, 4-3 win vs. Sioux City.
Longest road winning streak: 13 games; Cedar Rapids RoughRiders (11/9/04 - 2/11/05)
Longest winning streak, away, one season: 11 games; Rochester Mustangs, 10/18/86, 14-4 win at Waterloo to 12/13/86, 7-5 win at North Iowa.
Longest winning streak from start of season: 14 games; Rochester Mustangs, 104/86, 8-2 win vs. Waterloo to 11/9/86, 5-4 win at Madison.
Longest home winning streak from start of season: 22 games; Sioux City Musketeers, 10/5/85, 14-3 win vs North Iowa to 2/15/86, 7-4 win vs. Dubuque.
Longest road winning streak from start of season: 11 games; Rochester Mustangs, 10/18/86, 14-4 win at Waterloo to 12/18/86, 5-4 win at Madison.
Longest undefeated streak: 20 games; Rochester Mustangs, 2/15/86, 8-4 win at Waterloo to 11/9/86, 5-4 win at Madison.
Longest undefeated streak, one season: 19 games; Des Moines Buccaneers, 11/1/98, 6-4 win at Twin Cities to 1/6/99, 10-0 win at North Iowa.
Longest home undefeated streak: 22 games; Sioux City Musketeers, 10/5/85, 14-3 win vs. North Iowa: to 2/15/86, 7-4 win vs. Dubuque.
Longest road undefeated streak: 19 games; Rochester Mustangs, 1/25/86, 8-4 win at Thunder Bay to 12/13/86, 7-5 win at North
Iowa.
Longest road undefeated streak, one season: 11 games; Rochester Mustangs, 10/18/86, 14-4 win at Waterloo to 12/13/86, 7-5 win at North Iowa.
Longest undefeated streak from start of season: 14 games; Rochester Mustangs, 10/4/88, 8-2 win vs. Waterloo to 11/9/86, 5-4 win at Madison.
Longest home undefeated streak from start of season: 22 games; Sioux City Musketeers, 10/5/85, 14-3 win vs North Iowa to 2/15/86, 7-4 win vs. Dubuque.
Longest road undefeated streak from start of season: 11 games; Rochester Mustangs, 10/18/86, 14-4 win at Waterloo to 12/13/86, 5-4 win at Madison.
Longest losing streak: 53 games; Omaha Lancers, 10/3/86, 11-1 loss vs. Des Moines to 10/17/87, 8-3 loss at Des Moines.
Longest losing streak, one season and from start of season: 48 games; Omaha Lancers, 10/3/86, 11-1 loss vs. Des Moines to 3/8/87, 4-1 loss at Waterloo.
Longest home losing streak: 36 games; Omaha Lancers, 10/3/86, 11-1 loss vs. Des Moines to October 1987.
Longest home losing streak, one season and from start of season: 26 games; Omaha Lancers, 10/3/86, 11-1 loss vs. Des Moines to 3/6/87, 9-1 loss to Thunder Bay.
Longest road losing streak: 36 games; Omaha Lancers, 10/4/86 14-1 loss to 12/18/87, 9-2 loss at Des Moines.
Longest road losing streak, one season and from start of season: 24 games; Omaha Lancers, 10/4/86 14-1 loss at Des Moines to 3/8/87, 4-1 loss at Waterloo.
Longest winless streak: 53 games; Omaha Lancers, 10/13/86, 11-1 loss vs. Des Moines to 10/17/87, 8-3 loss at Des Moines.
Longest winless streak, one season and from start of season: 48 games; Omaha Lancers, 10/13/86, 11-1 loss vs. Des Moines to 3/8/87, 4-1 loss at Waterloo.
Longest home winless streak: 26 games; Omaha Lancers, 10/3/86, 11-1 loss vs. Des Moines to October 1987.
Longest home winless streak, one season and from start of season: 24 games; Omaha Lancers, 10/3/86, 11-1 loss vs. Des Moines to 3/6/87, 9-1 loss to Thunder Bay.
Longest road winless streak: 36 games. Omaha Lancers, 10/4/86 14-1 loss to 12/18/87, 9-2 loss at Des Moines.
Longest road winless streak, one season and from start of season: 24 games; Omaha Lancers, 10/4/86, 14-1 loss at Des Moines to 3/8/87, 4-1 loss at Waterloo. North Iowa Huskies, 10/15/93, 4-3 loss at Dubuque to 3/11/94, 11-3 loss at Sioux City.
Longest consecutive non-shut out streak: 356 games. Des Moines Buccaneers, 3/4/88 through 2/10/96.
Longest consecutive non-shut out streak including playoffs: 400 games. Des Moines Buccaneers, 3/4/88 through 2/10/96.
Longest consecutive shutout streak: 3 games. Sioux City Musketeers, 1999-00
Longest consecutive games shut out: 4 games. Waterloo Black Hawks, 2001-02
Fastest
Fastest two goals: 5 seconds; Thunder Bay Flyers, 11/28/87 vs. Omaha. Dave Williams scored at 11:39; and Richard Borina scored at 11:44 in 3rd period. Thunder Bay Flyers, 2/4/89 at Waterloo. Greg Johnson scored at 17:08; and Jason Bortolussi scored at 17:13 in 3rd period.
Fastest two goals, both teams: 5 seconds; Thunder Bay Flyers and Dubuque Fighting Saints, 1/11/85 in Thunder Bay. Dave Taggart scored at 18:55; and Jell Wenringer, of Dubuque, scored at 19:00 in 1st period.
Fastest three goals: 30 seconds; Thunder Bay Flyers, 10/29/88 at Dubuque. Jason Bortolussi scored at 6:17; Neal Purdon at 6:31; and Darren Leishman at 6:37 in 2nd period.
Fastest three goals, both teams: 28 seconds; Thunder Bay Flyers and Waterloo Black Hawks, 2/11/88 vs. Waterloo. Jon Rose, of Waterloo, scored at 6:02; Jim Figliomeni at 6:11; and Wayne Howarth at 6:30 in 1st period.
Fastest four goals: 48 seconds; Thunder Bay Flyers, 10/29/88 at Dubuque. Jason Bortolussi scored at 6:17; Neal Pardon at 6:31; Darren Leishman at 6:37; and Dwight Degiacomo at 7:05 in 2nd period.
Fastest four goals, both teams: 1:42; Thunder Bay Flyers and Sioux City Musketeers, 12/4/92 at Sioux City. Derek Lockyer, of Musketeers scored at 17:49; Mike Koiranan scored at 18:50; Lockyer scored at 19:03 and 19:31 in 3rd period.
Fastest five goals: 1:52; Thunder Bay Flyers, 10/29/88 at Dubuque. Bred Kennett scored at 6:13; Jason Bortolussi at 6:17; Neal Pardon at 6:31; Darren Leishman at 6:37; and Dwight Degiacomo at 7:05 in 2nd period.
Fastest five goals, both teams: 2:45; Thunder Bay Flyers and Rochester Mustangs, 11/19/95 vs Rochester. Simon Lacroix scored at 12:50; Dustin Koss scored at 13:48 and 14:33; Chris Pace scored at 14:39 and Jason Sessa of Rochester scored at 15:35 in third period.
Fastest six goals: 3:59; Thunder Bay Flyers, 10/29/88 at Dubuque. Jeff Marsholuk scored at 3:06; Bred Kennett at 5:13; Jason Bortolussi at 6:17; Neal Purdon at 6:31; Darren Leishman at 6:37; and Dwight Degiacomo at 7:05 in 2nd period.
Fastest six goals, both teams: 5:41; Thunder Bay Flyers and Sioux City Musketeers, 12/19/85 vs Sioux City. Tim Ferguson, of Musketeers, scored at 3:48; Scott Doherty, of Musketeers scored at 5:38; Paul Bentley scored at 5:57; Bred Mattson, of Musketeers, scored at 8:51; Mike Racz of Sioux City scored at 9:19 and 9:29 in 1st period.
Fastest seven goals: 6:37; Thunder Bay Flyers, 2/15/91 at Sioux City. Brent Peterson scored at 9:33; Jason Mallon scored at 10:27; Ryan Reynard scored at 12:42; Wayne Strachan scored at 13:01; Omer Belislie scored at 13:57; Bred Kukko scored at 15:03; and Mike
Figliomeni scored at 16:10 in 1st period.
Source
* USHL 2006-07 Media Guide
Bradley Brent Cavedo is a judge of the circuit court for the City of Richmond, Virginia. He was appointed by Governor Mark Warner during a recess of the General Assembly in July, 2002, and elected to an eight-year term by the Assembly in February, 2003.
Biography
Cavedo is a former deputy attorney general of Virginia and was a lawyer in private practice from 1983 until 2000. He was born in Richmond, Virginia, March 7, 1955, the son of Martha Lynn Sprye Cavedo and Frank Allen Cavedo Jr. He married Pamela Asbell of , Virginia, on March 6, 1982. They have two sons.
Biography
Cavedo is a former deputy attorney general of Virginia and was a lawyer in private practice from 1983 until 2000. He was born in Richmond, Virginia, March 7, 1955, the son of Martha Lynn Sprye Cavedo and Frank Allen Cavedo Jr. He married Pamela Asbell of , Virginia, on March 6, 1982. They have two sons.
Based in Sacramento, California since 1972, Tesco Controls, Inc. is a control system integrator and manufacturer for the water/wastewater and traffic industries.
TESCO also offers professional services that include engineering design, technical studies, custom programming, field installation and calibration, technical support, and maintenance.
TESCO began its business by introducing the “Slimline” Pedestal—a simple, innovative means of distributing underground electrical power to a wide variety of municipal applications. The TESCO Pedestal product line provides a cost-effective solution for efficient street lighting, park lighting, irrigation, and battery backup systems (BBS) for traffic signal installations. Over the years, TESCO progressed to include the design and manufacture of programmable logic controllers, process instrumentation, integrated pump control panels, motor control, and Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition systems (SCADA systems) that allow municipal water/wastewater and irrigation districts to monitor and control treatment plants, water distribution systems, and wastewater collection systems.
TESCO has installed over 300 SCADA systems nationwide. They are installed throughout California as well as Washington, Nevada, New Mexico, Colorado, Louisiana, Alabama, and Florida. These systems consist of multiple Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) that communicate between central sites and various remote sites over telephone lines, fiber optics, radio links, or dedicated cable television. These redundant, open architecture SCADA software and hardware systems consist of multi-user, multi-tasking, real time graphical-user-interfaces with report capability, designed specifically around the demanding needs of the water/wastewater industry.
To date TESCO's installed base of products and control systems is in excess of $300 million. TESCO employs over 200 employees and has grown to occupy nearly 100,000 square feet of office and manufacturing space.
In 2003, founder Wallace Tessmer sold the company to the dedicated Tesco employees. Today, Tesco Controls is 100% owned by the employees through an ESOP (Employee Stock Ownership Plan). An ESOP is a federally qualified employee benefit program designed to give employees ownership in the company where they work by giving the employees shares of the company. These shares are held by an ESOP trust and allocated to employees from the profit of the firm.
TESCO also offers professional services that include engineering design, technical studies, custom programming, field installation and calibration, technical support, and maintenance.
TESCO began its business by introducing the “Slimline” Pedestal—a simple, innovative means of distributing underground electrical power to a wide variety of municipal applications. The TESCO Pedestal product line provides a cost-effective solution for efficient street lighting, park lighting, irrigation, and battery backup systems (BBS) for traffic signal installations. Over the years, TESCO progressed to include the design and manufacture of programmable logic controllers, process instrumentation, integrated pump control panels, motor control, and Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition systems (SCADA systems) that allow municipal water/wastewater and irrigation districts to monitor and control treatment plants, water distribution systems, and wastewater collection systems.
TESCO has installed over 300 SCADA systems nationwide. They are installed throughout California as well as Washington, Nevada, New Mexico, Colorado, Louisiana, Alabama, and Florida. These systems consist of multiple Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) that communicate between central sites and various remote sites over telephone lines, fiber optics, radio links, or dedicated cable television. These redundant, open architecture SCADA software and hardware systems consist of multi-user, multi-tasking, real time graphical-user-interfaces with report capability, designed specifically around the demanding needs of the water/wastewater industry.
To date TESCO's installed base of products and control systems is in excess of $300 million. TESCO employs over 200 employees and has grown to occupy nearly 100,000 square feet of office and manufacturing space.
In 2003, founder Wallace Tessmer sold the company to the dedicated Tesco employees. Today, Tesco Controls is 100% owned by the employees through an ESOP (Employee Stock Ownership Plan). An ESOP is a federally qualified employee benefit program designed to give employees ownership in the company where they work by giving the employees shares of the company. These shares are held by an ESOP trust and allocated to employees from the profit of the firm.