David Warsofsky

2006-07: Warsofsky was a dynamic defenseman for Cushing Academy.  In 29 games, Warsofsky tallied 49 points (15 goals, 34 assists) in route to being named Cushing’s defenseman of the year.

2007-08: Warsofsky made an immediate impact with the U-18 team, leading all defenseman, and finishing second on the team, in points (40).  He was also tied for first on the team in assists (31) to go along with nine goals.  Warsofsky was also a top player for the U-18 squad in international play.  He recorded five points (one goal, four assists) in route to the team the 2008 U-18 Five Nations tournament.  He then helped Team USA win the bronze at the 2008 IIHF World U-18 Championships by finishing second on the team with seven points, all of them being assists.  According to NHL Central Scouting’s final rankings, Warsofsky is currently the 81^st ranked North American skater heading into the 2008 NHL Entry Draft.

2008-09: Warsofsky scored 3 goals with 20 assists in 45 games as a freshman defensemen at Boston University. Included in Warsofsky’s three goals was a short-handed tally (one of three by the Terriers) in a 5-2 win over Northeastern in the Beanpot Tournament final. The season was one for the ages for BU, which captured the Hockey East and NCAA titles and finished 35-6-4.

2009-10: Warsofsky scored 12 goals with 11 assist s in 34 games as a sophomore for Boston University. Warsofsky again scored short-handed in the Beanpot tournament final, but the Terriers fell to arch-rival Boston College 4-3. In fact, the defending national champs struggled for much of the season and were barely .500 heading into the Hockey East tournament. The Boston Bruins acquired the rights to Warsofsky in a June 2010 trade with St. Louis.

2010-11: Warsofsky signed an entry level contract with the Bruins in March 2011 following the college season and appeared in 10 games for the AHL Providence Bruins. Warsofsky had 3 assists and was +3 with 6 PMs in his first pro action. In what turned out to be his final season with the Terriers, he scored 7 goals with 15 assists and was +2 with 46 PMs as a junior for BU. Four of his seven goals were scored on the power play. After finishing third in Hockey East, BU was upset in the conference tournament by Northeastern and did not receive an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament.