Twitter, <a target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener noreferrer\" href=https://echl.com/"http:////facebook.com//allenamericans/">Facebook &amp;<a target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener noreferrer\" href=https://echl.com/"http:////instagram.com//allenamericans/"> Instagram<\/a><\/p>","nhl_affiliation_name":"Ottawa Senators","nhl_affiliation_url":"https:\/\/www.nhl.com\/senators\/","ahl_affiliation_name":"Belleville Senators","ahl_affiliation_url":"https:\/\/bellevillesens.com\/","tickets_url":"https:\/\/allenamericans.com\/tickets","video_url":"https:\/\/flosports.link\/4nxsY8G","audio_url":"https:\/\/americans-24-7.mixlr.com\/","created_at":"2023-08-02T02:12:10.000000Z","updated_at":"2025-09-22T12:15:06.000000Z"},"team_logo_url":"https:\/\/assets.leaguestat.com\/echl\/logos\/66.png"},{"season_id":"55","season_name":"2020-21 Regular Season","shortname":"20-21 Reg","playoff":"0","career":"1","sopt_track_faceoffs":"0","max_start_date":"2020-12-18","veteran_status":"2","veteran":"","jersey_number":"7","goals":"4","games_played":"60","assists":"21","points":"25","plus_minus":"-17","penalty_minutes":"35","power_play_goals":"2","power_play_assists":"9","shots":"147","shootout_attempts":"0","shootout_goals":"0","shootout_percentage":"0.0","shooting_percentage":"2.7","shootout_winning_goals":"0","points_per_game":"0.42","short_handed_goals":"0","short_handed_assists":"0","game_winning_goals":"0","game_tieing_goals":"0","faceoff_wins":"0","faceoff_attempts":"0","faceoff_pct":"0.0","hits":"0","team_name":"Rapid City Rush","team_code":"RC","team_city":"Rapid City","team_nickname":"Rush","team_id":"70","active":"1","first_goals":"0","insurance_goals":"0","overtime_goals":"0","unassisted_goals":"1","empty_net_goals":"0","penalty_minutes_per_game":"0.583333","division":"West","ice_time":"0","ice_time_minutes_seconds":"0:00","shots_blocked_by_player":"0","team":{"id":18,"hockey_tech_id":70,"name":"Rapid City Rush","slug":"RC","friendly_slug":"rapid-city-rush","active":true,"city":"Rapid City","code":"RC","nickname":"Rush","division":"Mountain","logo_url":"https:\/\/assets.leaguestat.com\/echl\/logos\/70.png","history":"<p style=\"margin-left:0px;\">On June 2, 2007, Rapid City, South Dakota was awarded an expansion franchise in the Central Hockey League. In September of 2007, the team\u2019s colors and name were announced, and thus, the Rapid City Rush was born.<\/p><p style=\"margin-left:0px;\">The team began to play in the 2008-09 season. The first home game in team history was on November 29, 2008, a 4-0 win over the arch-rival Colorado Eagles. In the 64-game regular season, the Rush posted a 22-33-2-7 record in its first campaign.<\/p><p style=\"margin-left:0px;\">The 2009-10 season saw the Rush accomplish their most successful season to-date. With the acquisition of key free agents Colt King, Scott Wray, and rookie goaltender Danny Battochio, while keeping most of the inaugural team\u2019s core, the Rush almost doubled their win total from their inaugural season. The team went 43-14-1-6 with 93 standings points, finishing first in the Northern Conference and clinching their first of six consecutive playoff appearances across two leagues. The 43 wins, 93 points, and 14 losses still remain team records to this day. In the postseason, the Rush had a first-round bye, swept the Missouri Mavericks in the second round, and defeated the Bossier-Shreveport Mudbugs in seven games in the Northern Conference Final to advance to the Ray Miron Presidents\u2019 Cup Final. In the Final, they played the Allen Americans, who remain fierce rivals of the Rush still to this day in the ECHL. In Game 6 of the Final on May 5, 2010, Scott Wray scored the championship-winning goal with 39.3 seconds left in double-overtime to crown the Rush 2010 CHL champions.<\/p><p style=\"margin-left:0px;\">The Rush enjoyed four more seasons in the CHL until October 7, 2014, when the ECHL absorbed the remaining CHL teams as new members to the League. In their first ECHL campaign in 2014-15, the Rush used a second-half 23-8-5 run to clinch their sixth consecutive playoff berth in their seven-year existence, as well as home-ice advantage in the first round. They defeated the Quad City Mallards in the Central Division Semifinals, securing the series win in exhilarating fashion in the final 63 seconds of Game 7. The Rush advanced to the Central Division Finals and fell to the eventual Kelly Cup Champion Allen Americans in six games.<\/p><p style=\"margin-left:0px;\">The Rush have been affiliated with an NHL franchise three times: once with the Minnesota Wild (2017-18), and twice with the Arizona Coyotes, the latter of which they are currently affiliated with (2015-2017, 2019-Present). Since joining the ECHL and becoming an NHL affiliated team, the Rush have produced five players that have advanced to the NHL: goaltenders Marek Langhamer, Adin Hill and Ivan Prosvetov; forward Michael Bunting and defenseman Dakota Mermis.<\/p><p style=\"margin-left:0px;\">The Rush organization has immortalized a player\u2019s number on two different occasions. On April 4, 2015, the #17 of Scott Wray, 2010 CHL champion and the longest-tenured captain in team history, was lifted to the rafters of Rushmore Plaza Civic Center Ice Arena. Three years later, on March 30, 2018, Danny Battochio, the winningest goaltender in team history that captured 2010 CHL Rookie of the Year honors and the 2010 CHL championship, saw his #30 raised next to Wray.<\/p><p style=\"margin-left:0px;\">On January 11, 2019, the Rush announced a change in ownership, with Jeff Dickerson, T.J. Puchyr, and Tom Long of Spire Sports + Entertainment purchasing the team.<\/p>","nhl_affiliation_name":"Calgary Flames","nhl_affiliation_url":"https:\/\/www.nhl.com\/flames","ahl_affiliation_name":"Calgary Wranglers","ahl_affiliation_url":"https:\/\/calgarywranglers.com","tickets_url":"https:\/\/rapidcityrush.com\/tickets","video_url":"https:\/\/flosports.link\/3zg8cqA","audio_url":"https:\/\/mixlr.com\/rapid-city-rush","created_at":"2023-08-02T02:12:10.000000Z","updated_at":"2024-09-12T14:20:58.000000Z"},"team_logo_url":"https:\/\/assets.leaguestat.com\/echl\/logos\/70.png"},{"season_id":"52","season_name":"2019-20 Regular Season","shortname":"19-20 Reg","playoff":"0","career":"1","sopt_track_faceoffs":"0","max_start_date":"2019-12-17","veteran_status":"2","veteran":"","jersey_number":"55","goals":"4","games_played":"34","assists":"7","points":"11","plus_minus":"5","penalty_minutes":"23","power_play_goals":"1","power_play_assists":"1","shots":"77","shootout_attempts":"0","shootout_goals":"0","shootout_percentage":"0.0","shooting_percentage":"5.2","shootout_winning_goals":"0","points_per_game":"0.32","short_handed_goals":"0","short_handed_assists":"0","game_winning_goals":"0","game_tieing_goals":"0","faceoff_wins":"0","faceoff_attempts":"0","faceoff_pct":"0.0","hits":"0","team_name":"Toledo Walleye","team_code":"TOL","team_city":"Toledo","team_nickname":"Walleye","team_id":"21","active":"1","first_goals":"1","insurance_goals":"0","overtime_goals":"0","unassisted_goals":"1","empty_net_goals":"0","penalty_minutes_per_game":"0.676471","division":"Central","ice_time":"0","ice_time_minutes_seconds":"0:00","shots_blocked_by_player":"0","team":{"id":22,"hockey_tech_id":21,"name":"Toledo Walleye","slug":"TOL","friendly_slug":"toledo-walleye","active":true,"city":"Toledo","code":"TOL","nickname":"Walleye","division":"Central","logo_url":"https:\/\/assets.leaguestat.com\/echl\/logos\/21.png","history":"<p style=\"margin-left:0px;\">Hockey first came to Toledo in 1947, Virgil Gladieux and Emery Gilbert built and open the Toledo Sports Arena at a cost of $1.5 million. &nbsp;Gladieux paid $1,000 to join the expanding International Hockey League; the team was named the Toledo Mercurys.&nbsp;<\/p><p style=\"margin-left:0px;\">With Toledo hockey came a devoted fan base that has cheered the teams throughout its 70 plus history\u2014 first as the Mercurys then Buckeye, Blades, Hornets, Goaldiggers and Storm\u2014before dissolving away and re-emerging as the Toledo Walleye.<\/p><p style=\"margin-left:0px;\">Toledo was awarded an expansion franchise in the ECHL in 1991, operating as the Toledo Storm between 1991-2007. The Storm won back-to-back Riley Cup titles in 1993 and 1994 and was also awarded the Brabham Cup in 1992 and 2003.<\/p><p style=\"margin-left:0px;\">After a two-year hiatus, Toledo was back in the ECHL as the Walleye, playing at the Huntington Center in downtown Toledo since October of 2009.&nbsp; Since that time, the team has been affiliated with the Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League and the Grand Rapid Griffins of the American Hockey League.&nbsp;The ECHL awarded the Walleye the Brabham Cup in 2014-15 and 2016-17.&nbsp; The team also has four regular season Division Championships in 2014-15, 2015-16, &nbsp;2016-17 and 2017-18.<\/p><p style=\"margin-left:0px;\">On December 27, 2014, the ECHL&nbsp;hosted its first-ever outdoor hockey event in Toledo at Fifth Third Field.&nbsp; An estimated 50,000 people attended Winterfest, a 10-day outdoor celebration.<\/p><p style=\"margin-left:0px;\">The Walleye have two mascots:&nbsp; Spike, who was introduced on July 27, 2009 at a Toledo Mud Hens game, and CatTrick, a fuzzy blue cat.<\/p>","nhl_affiliation_name":"Detroit Red Wings","nhl_affiliation_url":"https:\/\/www.nhl.com\/redwings","ahl_affiliation_name":"Grand Rapids Griffins","ahl_affiliation_url":"https:\/\/www.griffinshockey.com","tickets_url":"https:\/\/toledowalleye.com\/tickets","video_url":"https:\/\/flosports.link\/47mLoC1","audio_url":"https:\/\/www.iheart.com\/live\/fox-sports-1230-the-gambler-3535\/","created_at":"2023-08-02T02:12:10.000000Z","updated_at":"2024-09-12T14:22:16.000000Z"},"team_logo_url":"https:\/\/assets.leaguestat.com\/echl\/logos\/21.png"},{"season_id":"48","season_name":"2018-19 Regular Season","shortname":"18-19 Reg","playoff":"0","career":"1","sopt_track_faceoffs":"0","max_start_date":"2019-02-12","veteran_status":"2","veteran":"","jersey_number":"22","goals":"17","games_played":"44","assists":"21","points":"38","plus_minus":"10","penalty_minutes":"33","power_play_goals":"2","power_play_assists":"5","shots":"161","shootout_attempts":"1","shootout_goals":"0","shootout_percentage":"0.0","shooting_percentage":"10.6","shootout_winning_goals":"0","points_per_game":"0.86","short_handed_goals":"2","short_handed_assists":"3","game_winning_goals":"3","game_tieing_goals":"0","faceoff_wins":"0","faceoff_attempts":"0","faceoff_pct":"0.0","hits":"0","team_name":"Wheeling Nailers","team_code":"WHL","team_city":"Wheeling","team_nickname":"Nailers","team_id":"25","active":"1","first_goals":"4","insurance_goals":"1","overtime_goals":"0","unassisted_goals":"2","empty_net_goals":"2","penalty_minutes_per_game":"0.750000","division":"Central","ice_time":"0","ice_time_minutes_seconds":"0:00","shots_blocked_by_player":"0","team":{"id":26,"hockey_tech_id":25,"name":"Wheeling Nailers","slug":"WHL","friendly_slug":"wheeling-nailers","active":true,"city":"Wheeling","code":"WHL","nickname":"Nailers","division":"North","logo_url":"https:\/\/assets.leaguestat.com\/echl\/logos\/25_73.png","history":"<p style=\"margin-left:0px;\">Professional hockey arrived in Wheeling, West Virginia in 1992, when the Winston-Salem Thunderbirds made the move north. Led by Doug Sauter behind the bench, the Thunderbirds captured the hearts of hockey fans in the Ohio Valley with an outstanding team on the ice and a personable team off the ice. Devin Edgerton (117 points) and Darren Schwartz (62 goals) both set team records during the inaugural campaign, helping Wheeling win the Brabham Cup with 40 wins and 88 points.<\/p><p style=\"margin-left:0px;\">In 1996, the team name was changed to Nailers, embracing the local community with a nod to the largest cut nail factory in the world. The colors remained red and black until 2012, when the switch was made to black and Vegas gold, which was the same as the parent club Pittsburgh Penguins at the time. Wheeling has been affiliated with Pittsburgh since 1998, tying them with the Florida Everblades and Carolina Hurricanes for the longest active affiliation between NHL and ECHL clubs.<\/p><p style=\"margin-left:0px;\">Winning and development are two areas of pride for the Nailers. Wheeling has posted a winning record in ten consecutive seasons, including a trip to the Kelly Cup Final in 2016. The Nailers and Thunderbirds have also produced 58 players, one head coach, one equipment manager, and two broadcasters to the National Hockey League. Three of those 58 players - Josh Archibald, Tom Kuhnhackl, and Carter Rowney - had their names engraved on the Stanley Cup after winning the championship with the Pittsburgh Penguins in 2017.<\/p>","nhl_affiliation_name":"Pittsburgh Penguins","nhl_affiliation_url":"https:\/\/www.nhl.com\/penguins","ahl_affiliation_name":"Wilkes-Barre\/Scranton Penguins","ahl_affiliation_url":"https:\/\/www.wbspenguins.com","tickets_url":"https:\/\/wheelingnailers.com\/tickets","video_url":"https:\/\/flosports.link\/4e4cBMr","audio_url":"http:\/\/www.iheart.com\/live\/mix-973-4293\/","created_at":"2023-08-02T02:12:10.000000Z","updated_at":"2025-11-30T09:03:02.000000Z"},"team_logo_url":"https:\/\/assets.leaguestat.com\/echl\/logos\/25_73.png"},{"season_id":"44","season_name":"2017-18 Regular Season","shortname":"17-18 Reg","playoff":"0","career":"1","sopt_track_faceoffs":"0","max_start_date":"2018-03-09","veteran_status":"2","veteran":"","jersey_number":"2","goals":"2","games_played":"12","assists":"3","points":"5","plus_minus":"-13","penalty_minutes":"6","power_play_goals":"1","power_play_assists":"1","shots":"28","shootout_attempts":"0","shootout_goals":"0","shootout_percentage":"0.0","shooting_percentage":"7.1","shootout_winning_goals":"0","points_per_game":"0.42","short_handed_goals":"0","short_handed_assists":"0","game_winning_goals":"1","game_tieing_goals":"0","faceoff_wins":"0","faceoff_attempts":"0","faceoff_pct":"0.0","hits":"0","team_name":"Wheeling Nailers","team_code":"WHL","team_city":"Wheeling","team_nickname":"Nailers","team_id":"25","active":"1","first_goals":"0","insurance_goals":"0","overtime_goals":"0","unassisted_goals":"0","empty_net_goals":"0","penalty_minutes_per_game":"0.500000","division":"North","ice_time":"0","ice_time_minutes_seconds":"0:00","shots_blocked_by_player":"0","team":{"id":26,"hockey_tech_id":25,"name":"Wheeling Nailers","slug":"WHL","friendly_slug":"wheeling-nailers","active":true,"city":"Wheeling","code":"WHL","nickname":"Nailers","division":"North","logo_url":"https:\/\/assets.leaguestat.com\/echl\/logos\/25_73.png","history":"<p style=\"margin-left:0px;\">Professional hockey arrived in Wheeling, West Virginia in 1992, when the Winston-Salem Thunderbirds made the move north. Led by Doug Sauter behind the bench, the Thunderbirds captured the hearts of hockey fans in the Ohio Valley with an outstanding team on the ice and a personable team off the ice. Devin Edgerton (117 points) and Darren Schwartz (62 goals) both set team records during the inaugural campaign, helping Wheeling win the Brabham Cup with 40 wins and 88 points.<\/p><p style=\"margin-left:0px;\">In 1996, the team name was changed to Nailers, embracing the local community with a nod to the largest cut nail factory in the world. The colors remained red and black until 2012, when the switch was made to black and Vegas gold, which was the same as the parent club Pittsburgh Penguins at the time. Wheeling has been affiliated with Pittsburgh since 1998, tying them with the Florida Everblades and Carolina Hurricanes for the longest active affiliation between NHL and ECHL clubs.<\/p><p style=\"margin-left:0px;\">Winning and development are two areas of pride for the Nailers. Wheeling has posted a winning record in ten consecutive seasons, including a trip to the Kelly Cup Final in 2016. The Nailers and Thunderbirds have also produced 58 players, one head coach, one equipment manager, and two broadcasters to the National Hockey League. Three of those 58 players - Josh Archibald, Tom Kuhnhackl, and Carter Rowney - had their names engraved on the Stanley Cup after winning the championship with the Pittsburgh Penguins in 2017.<\/p>","nhl_affiliation_name":"Pittsburgh Penguins","nhl_affiliation_url":"https:\/\/www.nhl.com\/penguins","ahl_affiliation_name":"Wilkes-Barre\/Scranton Penguins","ahl_affiliation_url":"https:\/\/www.wbspenguins.com","tickets_url":"https:\/\/wheelingnailers.com\/tickets","video_url":"https:\/\/flosports.link\/4e4cBMr","audio_url":"http:\/\/www.iheart.com\/live\/mix-973-4293\/","created_at":"2023-08-02T02:12:10.000000Z","updated_at":"2025-11-30T09:03:02.000000Z"},"team_logo_url":"https:\/\/assets.leaguestat.com\/echl\/logos\/25_73.png"}],"statsTotals":{"5":{"season_name":"Regular Season Totals","shortname":"Total","playoff":0,"season_id":272,"career":5,"max_start_date":10101,"veteran_status":10,"jersey_number":130,"goals":28,"games_played":162,"assists":55,"points":83,"plus_minus":-21,"penalty_minutes":107,"power_play_goals":7,"power_play_assists":16,"shots":437,"shootout_attempts":1,"shootout_goals":0,"shootout_percentage":"0.0","shooting_percentage":"6.4","shootout_winning_goals":0,"points_per_game":"0.51","short_handed_goals":2,"short_handed_assists":3,"game_winning_goals":4,"game_tieing_goals":0,"faceoff_wins":0,"faceoff_attempts":0,"faceoff_pct":"0.0","hits":0,"first_goals":5,"insurance_goals":1,"overtime_goals":0,"unassisted_goals":4,"empty_net_goals":2,"penalty_minutes_per_game":"0.66","ice_time":0,"ice_time_minutes_seconds":"0:00","shots_blocked_by_player":0}},"player":{"first_name":"Kevin","last_name":"Spinozzi","jersey_number":"44","most_recent_team_id":"66","most_recent_team_name":"Allen Americans","most_recent_team_code":"ALN","division":"Mountain","active":"0","rookie":"0","position":"D","height":"6-2","weight":"204","birthdate":"1996-05-23","shoots":"L","catches":"R","bio":"<p>Signed an ECHL contract with Allen this season<\/p><p>Has appeared in 21 AHL games with WS Penguins<\/p><p>France U18 Most Goals by a Dedenseman (11) 2010-2011&nbsp;<\/p>","name":"Kevin Spinozzi","primary_image":"https:\/\/assets.leaguestat.com\/echl\/120x160\/7422.jpg","birthtown":"Granby","birthprov":"QC","birthcntry":"","hometown":"","homeprov":"","homecntry":"","draft":[],"draft_type":"extended","careerhigh":"","current_team":""},"currentSortColumn":"season_name","currentSortDirection":"desc","hockeyTechId":"7422","slug":"kevin-spinozzi"},"dataMeta":{"collections":["stats","statsTotals"]},"checksum":"b09cf41213a95e6fd7f968d339fe439175127a5c1864b3c9edf774201cb971d3"}}" class="">