#OldBulls Where Are They Now (June 2026)

By Bridget (Weide) Brooks

In February, I created a blog post to track the Omaha Hockey #oldbulls (the name for former players coined by Ryan Walters) and where they are playing professional hockey currently. This is the April update of that post.

You can check out the May 2026 edition here.

And the April 2026 edition here.

And the March 2026 edition here.

And the February 2026 edition here.

The format is player name, (the years they were with the Mavericks), and their current team.

Joey Abate (2019-22), Providence Bruins (AHL)

Cam Berg (2021-23), Bridgeport Islanders (AHL)

Kaden Bohlsen (2020-23), South Carolina Stingrays (ECHL)

Brock Bremer (2020-25), Herlev Eagles (Denmark)

Terry Broadhurst (2009-12), Indy Fuel (ECHL)

Ryan Brushett (2019-21), Québéc Nationals (LNAH, Canada)

Kevin Conley (2018-22), Graz99ers (Austria, EIHL)

Brian Cooper (2012-16), Växjö Lakers HC (SHL, Sweden)

Aidan De La Gorgendiere (2025-26), Tahoe Knight Monsters (ECHL)

– On June 14, the Tahoe Knight Monsters announced that De La Gorgendiere would be heading overseas to Slovakia to join HK Liptovsky Mikulas for the 2026-27 season.

Seth Eisele (2023-24), South Carolina Stingrays (ECHL)

Colby Enns (2019-20), Utah Grizzlies (ECHL)

Jimmy Glynn (2020-25), Kansas City Mavericks (ECHL)

Jake Guentzel (2013-16), Tampa Bay Lightning (NHL)

Samuel Huo (2025-26), Tahoe Knight Monsters (ECHL)

Harrison Israels (2024-25), Rockford IceHogs (AHL)

– On May 5, the Rockford IceHogs announced they had re-signed Israels for the 2026-27 season. 

Ryan Jones (2016-2020), KC Mavericks (ECHL)

– On June 24, the Nuremberg IceTigers announced that Jones had signed a one-year contract for the 2026-27 season. (Credit: Brent Bean)

Zach Jordan (2016-20), Maine Mariners (ECHL) 

Tristan Keck (2016-20), EC Kassel Huskies (DEL2, Germany)

Nolan Krenzen (2020-25), South Carolina Stingrays (ECHL)

Jesse Lansdell (2023-24), Florida Everblades (ECHL)

– Lansdell is a 2026 ECHL Kelly Cup Playoff champion.

Simon Latkoczy (2022-26), Greenville Swamp Rabbits (ECHL)

Griffin Ludtke (2022-2026), Cincinnati Cyclones (ECHL)

Joey Martin (2007-11), Cardiff Devils (EIHL, Wales)

– Note: The “oldest” of the #oldbulls, Martin is a captain of the Devils and has played for them for 10 seasons.

➡️ Martin won the EIHL championship with the Cardiff Devils in April.

Victor Mancini (2021-24), Vancouver Canucks (NHL)

Lawson McDonald (2017-19), Winkler Royals (SEMHL – South Eastern Manitoba Hockey League)

Brannon McManus (2021-22), Adirondack Thunder (ECHL)

Jaycob Megna (2011-14), Henderson Silver Knights (AHL)

Jayson Megna (2011-12), Colorado Eagles (AHL)

Joel Messner (2014-18), Fehérvár AV19 (ICEHL, Hungary) 

Matt Miller (2020-24), Fort Wayne Komets (ECHL)

Cam Mitchell (2022-2026), Wichita Thunder (ECHL)

Mason Morelli (2015-19), Barys Astaną (KHL, Kazakhstan) 

Ty Mueller (2021-24), Vancouver Canucks

Fredrik Olofsson (2015-19), Rögle BK (SHL, Sweden)

Austin Ortega (2013-17), Dresdner Eislöwen (DEL, Germany)

– Ortega was signed by the Schwenningen Wild Wings (Germany) for the 2026-27 season. (Credit: Brent Bean)

Davis Pennington (2021-23), Kalamazoo Wings (ECHL)

Kirby Proctor (2019-24), Wichita Thunder (ECHL)

Jack Randl (2020-24), Kansas City Mavericks (ECHL)

Brady Risk (2024-25), Glasgow Clan (EIHL, Scotland)

Alex Roy (2019-21), Donnacona Metal Perreault (LHSAAAQ, Canada)

Isaiah Saville (2019-22), Greenville Swamp Rabbits (ECHL)

Brandon Scanlin (2019-22), Hartford Wolf Pack (AHL)

Nick Seeler (2012-14), Philadelphia Flyers (NHL)

Jacob Slipec (2022-26), Adirondack Thunder (ECHL)

Sam Stange (2024-25), Florida Everblades (ECHL).

– Stange is a 2026 ECHL Kelly Cup Playoff champion.

Dean Stewart (2016-20), Salavat Yulaev Ufa (KHL, Russia) 

Anthony Stolarz (2012-13), Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL)

Nolan Sullivan (2019-24), Kansas City Mavericks (ECHL)

Andrej Sustr (2010-13), Kalmar HC (HockeyAllsvenskan, Sweden)

Matej Tomek (2018-19), HC Litvinov (Czechia)

Zach Urdahl (2023-25), Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins (AHL)

Tyler Vesel (2014-18), Brynäs IF (SHL)

Jonny Tychonick (2020-23), ESV Kaufbeuren (DEL2, Germany) 

Dom Vidoli (2023-24), Les Diables Rouges de Valenciennes – VHHC (France)

Taylor Ward (2018-22), Los Angeles Kings (NHL)

– Ward was signed to a two-year contract with the Kings in February.

Tyler Weiss (2018-23), Indy Fuel (ECHL)

Evan Weninger (2015-19), Manchester Storm (EIHL, United Kingdom)

Note: Updated 6/24/2026

2026-27 Omaha Hockey Season Ticket Prices

Here’s a look at the published season ticket pricing for 2026-27:

Seating Area	Ticket Price	Per-Seat Contribution	Total Cost Per Seat
Upper Bowl Endzone	$275	—	$275
Upper Bowl Center	$375	—	$375
Lower Bowl Endzone	$475	—	$475
Lower Bowl Center	$500	$100	$600
Lower Bowl Endzone Rails	$475	$150	$625
Lower Bowl Center Rails	$500	$225	$725
Breakaway Lounge Club	$1050	$350	$1400
Center Ice Rails	$1050	$500	$1550
Breakaway Lounge Club Rails	$1050	$650	$1700

The pricing chart released by Omaha Athletics also notes that seat contributions count toward annual giving levels in the ONE Fund. 

Payment Plan Options Available

Fans can either pay in full or select a 3-, 4-, or 5-month payment plan option.

Renewals can be completed:

• Through the Omaha Mavericks app
• Online through Ticketmaster
• By calling the Baxter Arena Box Office at (402) 554-MAVS

Current season ticket holders must renew by May 15 to retain their existing seats for the 2026-27 season.

The full 2026-27 season ticket membership chart released by Omaha Athletics can be viewed below: 

#OldBulls Where Are They Now (May 2026)

 

** Updated to include #oldbulls listed on playoff rosters. **

By Bridget (Weide) Brooks

In February, I created a blog post to track the Omaha Hockey #oldbulls (the name for former players coined by Ryan Walters) and where they are playing professional hockey currently. This is the April update of that post.

You can check out the April 2026 edition here.

And the March 2026 edition here.

And the February 2026 edition here.

The format is player name, (the years they were with the Mavericks), and their current team.

Joey Abate (2019-22), Providence Bruins (AHL)

– Currently competing in the 2026 AHL Calder Cup Playoffs.

Cam Berg (2021-23), Bridgeport Islanders (AHL)

➡️ Bridgeport lost in the playoffs to the Hershey Bears in April. His season is over.

Kaden Bohlsen (2020-23), South Carolina Stingrays (ECHL)

– Currently competing in the 2026 ECHL Kelly Cup Playoffs.

➡️ On the South Carolina Stingrays (ECHL) playoff roster

Brock Bremer (2020-25), Herlev Eagles (Denmark)

Terry Broadhurst (2009-12), Indy Fuel (ECHL)

➡️ Broadhurst was not designated on the Indy Fuel (ECHL) playoff roster. His season is over.

Ryan Brushett (2019-21), Québéc Nationals (LNAH, Canada)

Kevin Conley (2018-22), Graz99ers (Austria, EIHL)

– Conley was with the Norfolk Admirals (ECHL) for 27 games, through early February. He also played 5 games with the Manitoba Moose (AHL) this season. 

Brian Cooper (2012-16), Växjö Lakers HC (SHL, Sweden)

– Note: Cooper was on the 2022 Olympic Men's Hockey team in Beijing

Aidan De La Gorgendiere (2025-26), Tahoe Knight Monsters (ECHL)

➡️ The Knight Monsters were eliminated in the ECHL playoffs by the Kansas City Mavericks. His season is over.

Seth Eisele (2023-24), South Carolina Stingrays (ECHL)

– Currently competing in the 2026 ECHL Kelly Cup Playoffs.

➡️ On the South Carolina Stingrays (ECHL) playoff roster

Colby Enns (2019-20), Utah Grizzlies (ECHL)

– Note: Enns only played one game for the Mavericks before going to the Lincoln Stars for the remainder of the season. (He retained his eligibility and went on to play four years at Northern Michigan University and one year at Merrimack College)

Jimmy Glynn (2020-25), Kansas City Mavericks (ECHL)

– – Currently competing in the 2026 ECHL Kelly Cup Playoffs.

➡️ On the KC Mavericks (ECHL) playoff roster

Jake Guentzel (2013-16), Tampa Bay Lightning (NHL)

– Note: Guentzel won a gold medal with the U.S. Men’s Olympic hockey team in February.

➡️ Tampa Bay was eliminated from the NHL playoffs. His season is over.

➡️ On the Tampa Bay Lightning (NHL) playoff roster

Samuel Huo (2025-26), Tahoe Knight Monsters (ECHL)

➡️ The Knight Monsters were eliminated in the ECHL playoffs by the Kansas City Mavericks. His season is over.

Harrison Israels (2024-25), Rockford IceHogs (AHL)

– Note: Israels was called up from the Indy Fuel (ECHL) on Dec. 27; He has played 31 games with the IceHogs this season (1G, 2A).

– Reassigned to the Indy Fuel for playoffs on Sunday, April 19.

– Activated from reserve for the Indy Fuel on Friday, April 24

➡️  Listed as “‘playoff eligible” on the Indy Fuel (ECHL) playoff roster

➡️ The Indy Fuel were eliminated in the ECHL playoffs by the Fort Wayne Komets. His season is over.

– On May 5, the Rockford IceHogs announced they had re-signed Israels for the 2026-27 season. 

Ryan Jones (2016-2020), KC Mavericks (ECHL)

– Currently competing in the 2026 ECHL Kelly Cup Playoffs.

➡️ On the KC Mavericks (ECHL) playoff roster

Zach Jordan (2016-20), Maine Mariners (ECHL) 

– Currently competing in the 2026 ECHL Kelly Cup Playoffs.

➡️ On the Maine Mariners (ECHL) playoff roster

Tristan Keck (2016-20), EC Kassel Huskies (DEL2, Germany)

Nolan Krenzen (2020-25), South Carolina Stingrays (ECHL)

– Currently competing in the 2026 ECHL Kelly Cup Playoffs.

➡️ On the South Carolina Stingrays (ECHL) playoff roster

Jesse Lansdell (2023-24), Florida Everblades (ECHL)

– Currently competing in the 2026 ECHL Kelly Cup Playoffs.

Simon Latkoczy (2022-26), Greenville Swamp Rabbits (ECHL)

– Note: Latkoczy signed with the Swamp Rabbits on March 25.

➡️ The Swamp Rabbits did not make the playoffs. His season is over.

Griffin Ludtke (2022-2026), Cincinnati Cyclones (ECHL)

➡️ The Cyclones did not make the playoffs. His season is over.

Joey Martin (2007-11), Cardiff Devils (EIHL, Wales)

– Note: The “oldest” of the #oldbulls, Martin is a captain of the Devils and has played for them for 10 seasons.

➡️ Martin won the EIHL championship with the Cardiff Devils in April.

Victor Mancini (2021-24), Vancouver Canucks (NHL)

– Note: Mancini was called up to from the Abbotsford Canucks (AHL) on March 3.

➡️ The Vancouver Canucks did not make the NHL playoffs. His season is over.

Lawson McDonald (2017-19), Winkler Royals (SEMHL – South Eastern Manitoba Hockey League)

Brannon McManus (2021-22), Adirondack Thunder (ECHL)

– Note: As of 3/14/26, McManus is the point leader for his team (22-31-53).

– Currently competing in the 2026 ECHL Kelly Cup Playoffs.

➡️ On the Adirondack Thunder (ECHL) playoff roster

Jaycob Megna (2011-14), Henderson Silver Knights (AHL)

– Note: Jaycob Megna has also appeared in 4 games with the Vegas Golden Knights during the 2025-26 season (Jan. 2, Jan. 4, Jan. 6, and Jan. 19, 2026)

Jayson Megna (2011-12), Colorado Eagles (AHL)

– Note: Jayson Megna was playing captain in the 2026 AHL All-Star Classic (Feb. 10-11 in Rockford). He was also named MVP of the All-Star Challenge after recording four goals and three assists and leading the Pacific Division to the championship.

Joel Messner (2014-18), Fehérvár AV19 (ICEHL, Hungary) 

Matt Miller (2020-24), Fort Wayne Komets (ECHL)

– Currently competing in the 2026 ECHL Kelly Cup Playoffs.

➡️ On the Komets (ECHL) playoff roster

Cam Mitchell (2022-2026), Wichita Thunder (ECHL)

➡️ The Wichita Thunder were eliminated in the ECHL playoffs by the Tahoe Knight Monsters. His season is over.

Mason Morelli (2015-19), Barys Astaną (KHL, Kazakhstan) 

Ty Mueller (2021-24), Vancouver Canucks

➡️ The Vancouver Canucks did not make the NHL playoffs. His season is over.

Fredrik Olofsson (2015-19), Rögle BK (SHL, Sweden)

Austin Ortega (2013-17), Dresdner Eislöwen (DEL, Germany)

– Ortega was signed by the Schwenningen Wild Wings (Germany) for the 2026-27 season. (Credit: Brent Bean)

Davis Pennington (2021-23), Kalamazoo Wings (ECHL)

➡️ The Kalamazoo Wings were eliminated in the ECHL playoffs by the Fort Wayne Comets. His season is over.

Kirby Proctor (2019-24), Wichita Thunder (ECHL)

➡️ The Wichita Thunder were eliminated in the ECHL playoffs by the Tahoe Knight Monsters. His season is over.

Jack Randl (2020-24), Kansas City Mavericks (ECHL)

– Currently competing in the 2026 ECHL Kelly Cup Playoffs.

➡️ On the KC Mavericks (ECHL) playoff roster

Brady Risk (2024-25), Glasgow Clan (EIHL, Scotland)

– On May 1, Risk was re-signed to the Glasgow Clan for the 2026-27 season.

➡️ Played in the EIHL playoffs. Season is over.

Alex Roy (2019-21), Donnacona Metal Perreault (LHSAAAQ, Canada)

Isaiah Saville (2019-22), Greenville Swamp Rabbits (ECHL)

➡️ The Swamp Rabbits did not make the playoffs. His season is over.

Brandon Scanlin (2019-22), Hartford Wolf Pack (AHL)

➡️ The Wolf Pack did not make the playoffs. His season is over.

Nick Seeler (2012-14), Philadelphia Flyers (NHL)

Jacob Slipec (2022-26), Adirondack Thunder (ECHL)

➡️ Slipec was not designated on the Adirondack Thunder (ECHL) playoff roster. His season is over.

Sam Stange (2024-25), Florida Everblades (ECHL).

– Stange played 31 games with the Springfield Thunderbirds (AHL) before being assigned to the Allen Americans (ECHL) on Feb. 13. He started the 2025-26 season with the Florida Everblades (ECHL). He was loaned from the Springfield Thunderbirds to the Florida Everblades on March 10.

– Currently competing in the 2026 ECHL Kelly Cup Playoffs.

Dean Stewart (2016-20), Salavat Yulaev Ufa (KHL, Russia) 

Anthony Stolarz (2012-13), Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL)

Nolan Sullivan (2019-24), Kansas City Mavericks (ECHL)

– Currently competing in the 2026 ECHL Kelly Cup Playoffs.

➡️ On the KC Mavericks (ECHL) playoff roster

Andrej Sustr (2010-13), Kalmar HC (HockeyAllsvenskan, Sweden)

Note: Sustr also played 11 games in the 2025-26 season for the Bridgeport Islanders (AHL)

Matej Tomek (2018-19), HC Litvinov (Czechia)

Zach Urdahl (2023-25), Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins (AHL)

– Urdahl was called up from the Penguins’ ECHL affiliate, the Wheeling Nailers, on March 2.

– Urdahl was reassigned to the Wheeling Nailers on April 5.

– Currently competing in the 2026 ECHL Kelly Cup Playoffs.

➡️ On the Wheeling Nailers (ECHL) playoff roster

Tyler Vesel (2014-18), Brynäs IF (SHL)

Jonny Tychonick (2020-23), ESV Kaufbeuren (DEL2, Germany) 

– Note: He also played 18 games for HK Spassky Nova Ves (Slovakia) in the 2025-26 season

Dom Vidoli (2023-24), Les Diables Rouges de Valenciennes – VHHC (France)

Taylor Ward (2018-22), Los Angeles Kings (NHL)

– Note: Ward also played for the Kings’ AHL affiliate, the Ontario Reign, this season. Ward was signed to a two-year contract with the Kings in February.

Tyler Weiss (2018-23), Indy Fuel (ECHL)

➡️ The Indy Fuel were eliminated in the ECHL playoffs by the Fort Wayne Komets. His season is over.

➡️ On the Indy Fuel (ECHL) playoff roster

Evan Weninger (2015-19), Manchester Storm (EIHL, United Kingdom)

➡️ Played in the EIHL playoffs. Season is over.

Note: Updated 5/6/2026

Recruit Profile: Gavin Hodnett (Edmonton Oil Kings)

Source: Instagram via College Puck NXT

Gavin Hodnett — a forward from Winnipeg, Manitoba — announced his commitment to the University of Nebraska Omaha Hockey program on April 20, 2026. Hodnett is expected to join Omaha for the 2026-27 season.

Hodnett, a left-shot winger, comes to Omaha after a five-year career with the Edmonton Oil Kings of the Western Hockey League (WHL), where he developed into one of the most productive players in recent franchise history.

Originally selected 19th overall by Edmonton in the 2021 WHL Prospects Draft, Hodnett made his WHL debut as a 15-year-old during the Oil Kings’ 2021-22 championship season, appearing in five regular-season games and earning a WHL title ring that year. 

Over the next four seasons, Hodnett became a central piece of the Oil Kings’ lineup. He played 229 career regular-season games, recording 71 goals and 156 assists for 227 points. Those totals rank among the best in franchise history, including third all-time in assists and fifth in points. 

Hodnett’s offensive progression year-over-year:

2022-23: 43 points (12 goals, 31 assists) in 61 games

2023-24: 70 points (23 goals, 47 assists) in 61 games
2024-25: 62 points (24 goals, 38 assists) in 61 games
2025-26: 50 points (12 goals, 38 assists) in 41 games

His 70-point season in 2023-24 (1.15 points per game) came on a rebuilding Oil Kings team and highlighted his ability to generate offense even without a deep supporting cast. 

Hodnett served as captain of the Oil Kings for the past two seasons (2024-25 and 2025-26), a role that speaks to both his on-ice production and his leadership within the organization. 

“I think it was just… I felt a lot more comfortable… and that’s credit to the guys that we had in the room. I think I got to learn a lot of lessons… just learning how to be a leader away from the ice,” Hodnett said following the Oil Kings’ final game of the season.

Despite dealing with injuries during the 2025-26 season — including missing significant time early with a lower-body injury and later dealing with an upper-body injury before returning for the playoffs — Hodnett still finished with 50 points in 41 games and appeared in four postseason contests.

In those playoffs, he returned earlier than expected and made an impact both on and off the ice, emphasizing leadership even when not at full strength.

“I was ready to go… just tried to provide a spark for our team and be a leader for guys on the bench,” Hodnett said.

From a scouting perspective, Hodnett is viewed as a high-IQ, playmaking forward. The Elite Prospects 2024 NHL Draft Guide describes him as a player who thrives in transition with “instant middle-lane attacks, turbo-speed give-and-goes, and incisive east-west passes,” highlighting his ability to create offense through speed and vision. 

His strengths match up with what scouts have noted elsewhere — strong offensive instincts, smooth skating ability, and a reliable two-way game — though his size (5-foot-8, 160 pounds) has been cited as a factor in NHL draft projections.

Hodnett was ranked 223rd among North American skaters by NHL Central Scouting ahead of the 2024 NHL Draft. 

Prior to his WHL career, Hodnett developed in the Canadian Sport School Hockey League (CSSHL), including a standout 2021-22 season at the U18 level where he recorded 59 points (17 goals, 42 assists) in 35 games and led the league in assists. 

He also represented Canada White at the 2022 World U17 Hockey Challenge, posting six points in six games. (Source: EliteProspects)

During his WHL career, Hodnett earned several team honors, including Oil Kings MVP and Top Rookie (2022-23) and Unsung Hero (2024-25). 

Hodnett’s commitment also continues a familiar pipeline for Omaha. He played alongside current Maverick Marc Lajoie during the 2023-24 season in Edmonton, giving him an existing connection to the program. Current teammate Carter Sotheran will join him in Omaha this fall.

In announcing his commitment, Hodnett expressed both gratitude for his time in Edmonton and excitement for what’s next: “I’m extremely proud and excited to announce my commitment to the University of Nebraska Omaha… It was a huge honor to serve as Captain for the past two seasons… Excited for what’s ahead with the Mavericks!” 

What This Means for the Mavericks
Hodnett fits the mold of the type of player Coach Mike Gabinet has targeted in recent recruiting classes: skilled, competitive, and capable of playing a fast, transition-based game.

With nearly a point-per-game career in the WHL and a track record of leadership as a team captain, Hodnett brings both production and experience to the Mavericks’ forward group.

It’s early, but this addition looks like another example of Omaha continuing to tap into high-end Canadian junior talent — particularly players who combine hockey IQ with offensive upside.

A letter from the cap. 💌 pic.twitter.com/YtdlqxvkWy

— Edmonton Oil Kings (@EdmOilKings) April 20, 2026

Here is a video of all of Hodnett’s 2022-2023 WHL goals, including his first one:

Headed to Omaha! ✈️

Oil Kings F Gavin Hodnett has committed to the University of Nebraska Omaha for the 26/27 season! Congrats, Hods! 👑

🔗READ HERE: https://t.co/2FPkdJfpYt pic.twitter.com/uARNMTfb4Y

— Edmonton Oil Kings (@EdmOilKings) April 20, 2026

Omaha Adds Defenseman Jayden Jubenvill via Transfer Portal

Omaha Hockey continues to shape its 2026-27 roster, adding defenseman Jayden Jubenvill from North Dakota Fighting Hawks via the NCAA Transfer Portal.

Jubenvill brings two years of experience in the National Collegiate Hockey Conference — and that matters. He’s played in this league against the same teams he will face every weekend at Baxter Arena.

Proven Freshman Impact in the NCHC
As a freshman in 2024-25, Jubenvill appeared in 37 games, recording two goals and four assists for six points. He led all UND rookie defensemen in scoring, ranked second on the team with a +8 rating, and blocked 43 shots — fourth-most on the roster.

He played regularly, handled defensive assignments, and showed he could hold his own in one of the toughest conferences in college hockey.

Omaha fans will remember one moment in particular.

Jubenvill scored the game-winning goal late in the third period to eliminate Omaha in the NCHC Quarterfinals on March 15, 2025 — jumping into the rush and finishing a comeback win for North Dakota. 

JAYDEN FREAKING JUBENVILL! #UNDproud | #LGH pic.twitter.com/cDliDvdyu8

— North Dakota Hockey (@UNDmhockey) March 16, 2025

A Fresh Opportunity
In the 2025-26 season, Jubenvill played in 15 games, recording two assists. A deep defensive corps for the Fighing Hawks meant Jubenvill had fewer minutes on the ice. The move to Omaha gives him the opportunity for more ice team as the Mavericks need to replace departing defensemen Griffin Ludtke, Jacob Guevin, and Aidan De La Gorgendiere. 

Head coach Mike Gabinet pointed to both experience and competitiveness in Jubenvill’s addition.

“We are excited to add Jayden to our team. He brings two valuable years of experience in the NCHC. I have always liked his game and appreciate his competitiveness.”

By the Numbers
Across two seasons at North Dakota:

• 52 games played
• 2 goals, 6 assists (8 points)
• 43 shots (4.7% shooting)
• 47 penalty minutes
• 1 game-winning goal (the aforementioned one vs. Omaha)

Jubenvill appears to be a more “defensive defenseman” as indicated by his plus/minus rating as a freshman and his willingness to block shots. 

Junior Hockey Pedigree + Clutch Factor
Before college, Jubenvill spent two seasons with the Dubuque Fighting Saints in the United States Hockey League, totaling 42 points in 115 games.

During Dubuque’s 2023-24 playoff run to the Clark Cup Final, he was named the top defenseman of the USHL Conference Finals after scoring twice in the series — including an overtime game-winner.

What This Means for Omaha
Jubenvill fits a familiar profile for Omaha: a player with NCHC experience, defensive reliability, and room to grow into a larger role.

He adds proven depth to the blue line and is expected to get regular playing time as a steady, defense-first defenseman.

2026-27 Omaha Hockey Schedule

We’re putting together the pieces of the 2026-27 Omaha Hockey schedule. (Let us know if you hear of any non-conference games/series!)

Friday, Oct. 2, 2026

Omaha at Air Force (Colorado Springs, CO) – Exhibition

– Source: Air Force schedule (thanks, Jeff Roby!)

Thursday, Oct. 15, 2026

Omaha at Augustana (Sioux Falls, SD)

Saturday, Oct. 17, 2026

Augustana (at Baxter Arena)

Oct. 23-24, 2026

Omaha at Lindenwood (St. Louis, MO area – Maryland Heights)

Oct. 30-31, 2026 (opening weekend of NCHC play)

Omaha at Denver (Denver, CO)

Nov. 6-7, 2026

St. Cloud State (at Baxter Arena)

– Source: Jeff Amann 

Nov. 13-14, 2026

@ Miami (Oxford, OH)

Nov. 20-21, 2026

Western Michigan University (at Baxter Arena)

Nov. 27-28, 2026

Yale (at Baxter Arena)

Dec. 4-5, 2026

@ St. Thomas (St. Paul, MN)

Jan. 2-3, 2027

Cornell (at Baxter Arena)

[Note: Original source had Jan. 1-2, which was incorrect]

Jan. 8-9, 2027

Arizona State University (at Baxter Arena)

Jan. 15-16, 2027

@ Western Michigan University (Kalamazoo, MI)

Jan. 22-23, 2027

North Dakota (at Baxter Arena)

Jan. 29-30, 2027

Minnesota-Duluth (at Baxter Arena)

Feb. 12-13, 2027

@ St. Cloud State (St. Cloud, MN)

– Source: Jeff Amann

Feb. 19-20, 2027

Colorado College (at Baxter Arena)

Feb. 26-27, 2027

@ Arizona State (Tempe, AZ)

Omaha and Arizona State are now officially travel partners. Under the new model, teams will finish the regular season against their travel partner each year going forward, alternating who hosts the final weekend. NCHC schools will always play their travel partner four times each season, with one home and one away series.

March 5-7, 2027

NCHC Tournament (First Round)

Best-of-three first round series 

The top 5 seeds will host the bottom 5 seeds on campus sites.

Friday, March 12, 2027

NCHC Tournament (Quarterfinal)

Single-game at site of No. 1 seed (campus site)

Saturday, March 13, 2027

NCHC Tournament (Semifinals)

The two highest remaining seeds host

Friday, March 19 OR Saturday, March 20, 2027

NCHC Championship Game

At the highest remaining seed campus site

March 25-28, 2027

NCAA Tournament Regionals

Bridgeport, CT

Loveland, CO

Springfield, MA

Fargo, ND

Thursday, April 8, 2027

Frozen Four Semifinals 

Capital One Arena (Washington, D.C.)

Saturday, April 10, 2027

Frozen Four – NCAA National Championship

Capital One Arena (Washington, D.C.)