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Kathryn Karen King (born May 24, 1975) is an American ice hockey player. Raised in Salem, New Hampshire,[1] she won a gold medal at the 1998 Winter Olympics, silver medal at the 2002 Winter Olympics and a bronze medal at the 2006 Winter Olympics. She graduated from Brown University in 1997. While at Brown, she also played softball, and was selected as the Ivy League Softball Player of the Year in 1996.[2]

Katie King Crowley

Personal information
Full name	Kathryn King
Born	May 24, 1975 (1975-05-24) (age 47) Salem, New Hampshire, U.S.
Alma mater	Brown University
Medal record Women's ice hockey Representing the  United States Olympic Games 1998 Nagano Tournament 2002 Salt Lake City Tournament 2006 Turin Tournament IIHF World Women's Championships 2005 Sweden Tournament 1997 Canada Tournament 1999 Finland Tournament 2000 Canada Tournament 2001 United States Tournament 2004 Canada Tournament

King graduated from Brown University in 1997 with 123 goals and 83 assists in 100 games. King also played for the US National Women's Team. At six World Championships, King registered 36 points in 30 games. At the 2001 tournament, she had a tournament-high seven goals. She also played for the 2005 gold medal winning team. At the end of her Olympic career, she ranked first all time amongst Americans in Olympic scoring with 23 points. She has won gold (Nagano), silver (Salt Lake City) and bronze (Torino) during her Olympic career.[3]

In 2003, King became an assistant women's ice hockey coach for the Boston College Eagles women's ice hockey program and was named the head coach in 2007 following the resignation of former head coach Tom Mutch.

Head coaching record

Statistics overview

Season	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Postseason
Boston College Eagles (Hockey East) (2007–present)
2007–08	Boston College	14-13-7	9-9-3	5th
2008–09	Boston College	22-9-5	14-6-3	2nd	NCAA First Round
2009–10	Boston College	8-17-10	7-10-4	6th
2010–11	Boston College	24-7-6	13-4-4	2nd	NCAA Frozen Four
2011–12	Boston College	24-10-3	15-4-2	2nd	NCAA Frozen Four
2012–13	Boston College	27-7-3	17-2-2	2nd	NCAA Frozen Four
2013–14	Boston College	27-7-3	18-2-1	1st	NCAA First Round
2014–15	Boston College	34-3-2	20-0-1	1st	NCAA Frozen Four
2015–16	Boston College	40-1-0	24-0-0	1st	NCAA Runner-Up
2016-17	Boston College	28-6-5	17-4-3	1st	NCAA Frozen Four
2017-18	Boston College	30-5-3	19-2-3	1st	NCAA First Round
2018-19	Boston College	26-12-1	19-7-1	2nd	NCAA First Round
2019-20	Boston College	17-16-3	14-11-2	4th
2020-21	Boston College	14-6-0	14-4-0	2nd	NCAA First Round
2021-22	Boston College	19-14-1	16-9-1	4th
Boston College:		354-133-52	236-74-30
Total:		354-133-52
National champion         Postseason invitational champion         Conference regular season champion         Conference regular season and conference tournament champion       Division regular season champion       Division regular season and conference tournament champion       Conference tournament champion

[4] [5]

Awards and honors

• 2006 USA Hockey Women 's Player of the Year Award (also known as the Bob Allen Women's Player of the Year award) [6]
• 2× AHCA Coach of the Year (2015, 2016)[7][8]

NCAA

• 1994 Kate Silver '86 Award (awarded by Brown University) [9]
• 1996 All-ECAC Team
• 1997 Marjorie Brown Smith Award
• 1997 ECAC Player of the Year Award[10]

References

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