Daryl Lipsey Explained

Position:Centre
Played For:Battleford Barons (1982-1983)
North Battleford North Stars (1983-1984)
Bournemouth Stags (1984-1986)
Swindon Wildcats (1986-1995)
Manchester Storm (1995-1997)
Shoots:Left
Height Ft:5
Height In:7
Weight Lb:154
Birth Date:1963 6, df=yes
Birth Place:North Battleford, Saskatchewan, Canada
Career Start:1982
Career End:1997
Coached For:Swindon Wildcats 1986-1995 (P/C)
Manchester Storm 1995-1996 (Player/Asst. Coach)
Manchester Storm 1996-2001 (Asst. Coach)
Manchester Storm 2001-2003 (Head Coach)
Swindon Wildcats 2004-2005 (Head Coach)
Swindon Wildcats 2005-2006 (Team Consultant)
Career Start Coach:1986
Career End Coach:2006

Daryl Lipsey (born 26 June 1963) is a Canadian professional player and coach of ice hockey. Apart from two professional seasons in Canada he has played the majority of his career in the United Kingdom (from 1984 to 1997). Although he retired as a player in 1997, he continued to coach until 2005. He is also known under the nickname "Mr. Swindon Hockey" after being the Swindon ice hockey team's player-coach for 9 seasons and their head coach for one season.

Biography

Lipsey began his career playing with the Battleford Barons of the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League in 1982–83. He then played just one more season in Canada with the North Battleford North Stars before leaving Canada to join Bournemouth Stags of the British Hockey League in England.He spent two seasons with the Stags before joining the Swindon Wildcats for the 1986–1987 season. He played and coached the Wildcats for nine seasons. In 1995–96, he joined the Manchester Storm in the position of player and assistant coach.[1]

He ended his playing career during the 1996-1997 Ice Hockey Superleague season, but continued on the team staff for Manchester Storm for six seasons, and the Swindon Wildcats' team staff for two years. His coaching career finished at Swindon in the 2004-2005 EPIHL season, then Lipsey became Swindon's "team consultant" for one more season before retiring completely from the sport.[2]

Statistics

For meanings of abbreviations, see ice hockey statistics.

Season Team League PJ  B   A  PTS PUN[3]
1982-83 Battleford Barons          
1983-84 North Battlefords North StarsLHJS59 26 59 85 0
1984-85 BHL Div.1 20 57 24 81 71
1985-86 Bournemouth Stags BHL Div.1 19 59 60 119 73
1986-87 Swindon Wildcats BHL Div.1 29 79 66 145 99
1987-88 BHL Div.1
1987-88 BHL Div.1 28 81 62 143 52
1988-89 Swindon Wildcats BHL Div.1 24 53 46 99 52
1989-90 Swindon Wildcats BHL Div.1 9 13 13 26 10
1990-91 Swindon Wildcats BHL Div.1 8 19 12 31 20
1991-92 Swindon Wildcats BHL Div.1 36 65 39 104 58
1992-93 Swindon Wildcats BHL Div.1 31 21 22 43 46
1993-94 Swindon Wildcats 50 63 65 128 74
1994-95 Swindon Wildcats BNL 44 83 81 164 53
1995-96 BNL 48 44 46 90 72
Manchester Storm 2 0 0 0 0
1996-97 Manchester Storm 7 0 1 1 4
Manchester Storm 2 1 0 1 12
Totals 416 664 596 696

Notes and References

  1. News: Greatest show on ice . Chris . Brierley . . 74 . 1995-09-14 . 2024-06-25 . Newspapers.com.
  2. Web site: Eliteprospects.com . Daryl Lipsey. 4 March 2023.
  3. Web site: Career Statistics . eurohockey.net. 11 November 2009.