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Canadian ice hockey player (1961–1999)
Douglas Peter Wickenheiser (March 30, 1961 – January 12, 1999) was a Canadian ice hockey player, who was drafted first overall by the Montreal Canadiens
Doug_Wickenheiser
Canadian soccer player (born 1997)
the gold medal at the tournament. Wickenheiser is the daughter of former National Hockey League player Doug Wickenheiser, who died of cancer when she was
Carly_Wickenheiser
The Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy is an annual award given to the Western Hockey League humanitarian of the year. The winner is the player who best
Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy
Doug_Wickenheiser_Memorial_Trophy
Canadian ice hockey player (born 1978)
Hayley Wickenheiser (born August 12, 1978) is a Canadian former ice hockey player, physician, and former assistant general manager for the Toronto Maple
Hayley_Wickenheiser
Surname list
Wickenheiser is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Doug Wickenheiser (1961–1999), Canadian ice hockey player Hayley Wickenheiser (born
Wickenheiser
1986 hockey game
in the third period, and eventually won the game in overtime on a Doug Wickenheiser goal. The St. Louis Blues finished the 1985–86 NHL season in third
Monday Night Miracle (ice hockey)
Monday_Night_Miracle_(ice_hockey)
Canadian ice hockey player (born 2003)
Services and Kamloops' Royal Inland Hospital, Stankoven received the Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy as the WHL's humanitarian of the year. He was subsequently
Logan_Stankoven
Western Hockey League team in Regina, Saskatchewan
Denis Tolpeko Doug Trapp Rob Tudor Al Tuer Bob Turner Aud Tuten Darren Veitch Austin Wagner Gord Wappel Jordan Weal Doug Wickenheiser David Wilkie Eddie
Regina_Pats
Canadian ice hockey player and coach (1963–2020)
Links to related articles Preceded by Doug Wickenheiser NHL first overall draft pick 1981 Succeeded by Gord Kluzak Preceded by Dave Babych Winnipeg
Dale_Hawerchuk
Canadian ice hockey player and coach
Awards Year Ref WHL East First All-Star Team 2002–03 Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy 2002–03 CHL's Humanitarian of the Year Award 2002–03 AHL Calder
Ryan_Craig
Canadian ice hockey player
Team All-Star 2002 - CHL Humanitarian of the Year Award 2002 - WHL Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy "Cote has big shoes to fill as Bentley Generals coach"
Brandin_Cote
Canadian ice hockey player (born 1985)
the WHL for two more seasons and was eventually awarded with the Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy after the 2003–04 season as Humanitarian of the Year
Braydon_Coburn
1980 North American ice hockey draft
year. The hometown Montreal Canadiens used the first selection on Doug Wickenheiser. The last active players in the NHL from this draft class were Paul
1980_NHL_entry_draft
Canadian ice hockey player (born 1980)
Award Year WHL Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy 2000–01 WHL West First Team All-Star 2000–01 CHL Humanitarian of the Year Award 2000–01 WHL Plus-Minus
Jim_Vandermeer
Ice hockey player
Award Year Junior WHL Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy 2005–06 CHL Memorial Cup 2006–07
Wacey_Rabbit
National Hockey League team in Montreal, Quebec
1978: Danny Geoffrion (8th overall), Dave Hunter (17th overall) 1980: Doug Wickenheiser (1st overall) 1981: Mark Hunter (7th overall), Gilbert Delorme (18th
Montreal_Canadiens
National Hockey League season
Montreal, Quebec. This was the first draft opened to the public. Doug Wickenheiser was selected first overall by the Montreal Canadiens. The Flames relocated
1980–81_NHL_season
National Hockey League team in St. Louis, Missouri
players in the lower seating bowl. Honored on March 7, 2011. 14 – Doug Wickenheiser, LW, 1984–1987, number honored and no longer issued. Recognized with
St._Louis_Blues
Sports season
Group Trophy Marketing/Public Relations Award Portland Winterhawks Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy Humanitarian of the Year Shane Smith, Kelowna Rockets
2025–26_WHL_season
Canadian ice hockey player and coach (born 1962)
Sutter checking the Rangers' Doug Wickenheiser in 1988
Brent_Sutter
Ramage Canada Defenceman London Knights OHA 1980 Montreal Canadiens Doug Wickenheiser Canada Forward Regina Pats WHL 1981 Winnipeg Jets Dale Hawerchuk #
List of first overall NHL draft picks
List_of_first_overall_NHL_draft_picks
To Los Angeles Kings cash December 21, 1983 To Montreal Canadiens Perry Turnbull To St. Louis Blues Gilbert Delorme Greg Paslawski Doug Wickenheiser
1983–84_NHL_transactions
Sports season
Clair Group Trophy Marketing/Public Relations Award Spokane Chiefs Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy Humanitarian of the Year Kyle McDonough, Portland
2024–25_WHL_season
Canadian ice hockey player
Preceded by Bobby Smith CHL Player of the Year 1979 Succeeded by Doug Wickenheiser
Pierre Lacroix (ice hockey, born 1959)
Pierre_Lacroix_(ice_hockey,_born_1959)
Canadian ice hockey player (born 1961)
Canadiens would use it to draft Savard. Instead, the Canadiens drafted Doug Wickenheiser and Savard was chosen third overall by the Chicago Blackhawks. He
Denis_Savard
Sports season
Group Trophy Marketing/Public Relations Award Edmonton Oil Kings Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy Humanitarian of the Year Ty Hurley, Kelowna Rockets
2023–24_WHL_season
Western Hockey League team in Edmonton, Alberta
Trophy Bob Green: 2011–12, 2012–13 St. Clair Group Trophy 2018–19 Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy Will Warm: 2018–19 Luke Prokop: 2021–22 Stafford Smythe
Edmonton_Oil_Kings
Annual North American hockey draft
Canucks cash 9 Bill Root St. Louis Blues Hartford Whalers claim: Doug Wickenheiser 10 Willi Plett Boston Bruins New York Rangers cash 5 11 Ed Hospodar
NHL_waiver_draft
(1927–2011), All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player Doug Wickenheiser (1961–99), NHL player Paul Woldu, CFL player Trent Wotherspoon, politician
List of people from Regina, Saskatchewan
List_of_people_from_Regina,_Saskatchewan
National Hockey League season
New York Rangers Doug Smith, Pittsburgh Penguins Vladimir Krutov, Vancouver Canucks Paul Reinhart, Vancouver Canucks Doug Wickenheiser, Washington Capitals
1989–90_NHL_season
Canadian ice hockey player (born 1958)
Preceded by Dan Geoffrion Montreal Canadiens first-round draft pick 1978 Succeeded by Doug Wickenheiser
Dave_Hunter
Canadian ice hockey player (born 1985)
Award Year WHL Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy 2005 Humanitarian of the Year Award 2005 NHL Stanley Cup champion 2010, 2012
Colin_Fraser_(ice_hockey)
American sports announcer (born 1947)
shoots, blocked, Wickenheiser scores! Doug Wickenheiser! The Blues pull it off and it's unbelievable! — Ken Wilson calls Doug Wickenheiser's overtime goal
Ken_Wilson_(sportscaster)
Western Hockey League team in Kennewick, Washington
the year Don Hay: 1998–99 Don Nachbaur: 2007–08 Jim Hiller: 2011–12 Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy Humanitarian of the year Taylor Procyshen: 2008–09
Tri-City_Americans
Canadian ice hockey player (born 1959)
Preceded by Bobby Smith NHL first overall draft pick 1979 Succeeded by Doug Wickenheiser Preceded by Mike Gillis Colorado Rockies first-round draft pick 1979
Rob_Ramage
Junior ice hockey league in North America
Cougars) Allen Paradice Memorial Trophy Top official Jeff Ingram Doug Wickenheiser Humanitarian of the year Ty Hurley (Kelowna Rockets) St. Clair Group
Western_Hockey_League
Day of the year
(died 2016) 1961 – Mike Thackwell, New Zealand racing driver 1961 – Doug Wickenheiser, Canadian-American ice hockey player (died 1999) 1962 – Mark Begich
March_30
Canadian ice hockey player (born 1979)
1997–98 Plus-Minus Award 1997–98 Second All-Star Team (West) 1998–99 Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy 1998–99 Inducted into Portland Winter Hawks Hall of
Andrew_Ference
Private school in Saint Louis County, Missouri, US
the Wickenheiser Cup, a memorial tournament hosted by the Mid-States Club Hockey Association league and named for the late St. Louis Blues Center Doug Wickenheiser
Saint_Louis_Priory_School
Western Hockey League team in Red Deer, Alberta
Keith Darcy Kuemper Peter Leboutillier Brad Leeb Brian Loney Ross Lupaschuk Doug Lynch Steve MacIntyre Josh Mahura Justin Mapletoft Masi Marjamaki Mike McBain
Red_Deer_Rebels
History of the ice hockey club
history, and a record that stood until broken by Wayne Gretzky in 1984. Doug Wickenheiser was selected by Montreal with the first pick at the 1980 NHL entry
History of the Montreal Canadiens
History_of_the_Montreal_Canadiens
Western Hockey League Player of the Year award
125 1978–79 Perry Turnbull Portland Winter Hawks 75 43 118 1979–80 Doug Wickenheiser Regina Pats 89 81 170 1980–81 Steve Tsujiura Medicine Hat Tigers 55
Four_Broncos_Memorial_Trophy
National Hockey League team season
the Whalers claimed Brent Peterson from the Vancouver Canucks and Doug Wickenheiser from the St. Louis Blues. Hartford lost newly signed free agent Bill
1987–88 Hartford Whalers season
1987–88_Hartford_Whalers_season
(# 1 - Doug Wickenheiser)1 To Colorado Rockies Ron Andruff Sean Shanahan September 15, 1976 To Toronto Maple Leafs cash To Colorado Rockies Doug Favell
1976–77_NHL_transactions
Annual sport event
Ramage (Colorado Rockies) 1980 Montreal Forum June 11, 1980 10 210 Doug Wickenheiser (Montreal Canadiens) 1981 June 10, 1981 11 211 Dale Hawerchuk (Winnipeg
NHL_entry_draft
Junior ice hockey season
Trophy Portland Winter Hawks (1) Season MVP Doug Wickenheiser (Regina Pats) Top scorer Doug Wickenheiser (Regina Pats) Playoffs Finals champions Regina
1979–80_WHL_season
Western Hockey League team in Alberta, Canada
Memorial Trophy Executive of the year Kelly Kisio: 2003–04, 2008–09 Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy Humanitarian of the year Chris Nielsen: 1999–2000
Calgary_Hitmen
Annual junior ice hockey league award created 1966
112A) 1978–79 Brian Propp Brandon Wheat Kings 194 (94G, 100A) 1979–80 Doug Wickenheiser Regina Pats 170 (89G, 81A) 1980–81 Brian Varga Regina Pats 160 (64G
Bob_Clarke_Trophy
Western Hockey League team in Langley, British Columbia
season plus-minus leader Paul Albers – 2005–06 Jonathon Blum – 2006–07 Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy Humanitarian of the year Ty Ronning – 2017–18 Bob
Vancouver_Giants
Annual award to the most outstanding Canadian Hockey League player
OMJHL 1978–79 Pierre Lacroix Trois-Rivières Draveurs QMJHL 1979–80 Doug Wickenheiser Regina Pats WHL 1980–81 Dale Hawerchuk Cornwall Royals QMJHL 1981–82
David Branch Player of the Year Award
David_Branch_Player_of_the_Year_Award
Ice hockey playoffs
the Blues came back to tie it and then won on an overtime goal by Doug Wickenheiser. In Game 7, the Flames were up 2–0 before the Blues scored in the
1986_Stanley_Cup_playoffs
and makes a notable humanitarian contribution within his community. Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy Western Hockey League Player who best shows a commitment
List of humanitarian and service awards
List_of_humanitarian_and_service_awards
Whyte, 81, American urbanist, organizational analyst and journalist. Doug Wickenheiser, 37, Canadian ice hockey player (Montreal Canadiens, St. Louis Blues
Deaths_in_January_1999
Canadian ice hockey player (born 1990)
that a Pats player won the award, after Ed Staniowski in 1975 and Doug Wickenheiser in 1980. In recognition of his outstanding junior hockey career, the
Jordan_Eberle
Steen Winnipeg Jets 25 February 11, 2020 Keith Tkachuk St. Louis Blues 7 March 7, 2011 Garry Unger Doug Wickenheiser St. Louis Blues 14 January 21, 1999
List of National Hockey League retired numbers
List_of_National_Hockey_League_retired_numbers
Calendar year
and writer Gerardo Teissonniere, Puerto Rican pianist March 30 – Doug Wickenheiser, Canadian ice hockey player (d. 1999) March 31 – Gary Winick, American
1961
NHL team season
before three quick goals by the Blues sent the game into overtime. Doug Wickenheiser scored to win the game for the Blues. The comeback came to be known
1985–86_Calgary_Flames_season
Day of the year
1901) 1998 – Roger Clark, English racing driver (born 1939) 1999 – Doug Wickenheiser, Canadian-American ice hockey player (born 1961) 2000 – Marc Davis
January_12
22 3 10 13 0 Jeremy Welsh Canada C 2013–2014 19 1 0 1 6 — — — — — Doug Wickenheiser Canada C 1987–1988 80 7 19 26 36 — — — — — Barry Wilcox Canada LW
List of Vancouver Canucks players
List_of_Vancouver_Canucks_players
most notable contributions to his community OHL: Dan Snyder Memorial Trophy QMJHL: QMJHL Humanitarian of the Year WHL: Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy
List of Canadian Hockey League awards
List_of_Canadian_Hockey_League_awards
Junior hockey league in Saskatchewan, Canada
Storm Pilot Butte Pilot Butte Recreation Centre 1993 Regina Capitals Regina Al Ritchie Arena 1992 Regina Silver Foxes Regina Doug Wickenheiser Arena 2013
Prairie_Junior_Hockey_League
Sports season
Group Trophy Marketing/Public Relations Award Everett Silvertips Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy Humanitarian of the Year Luke Prokop, Edmonton Oil
2021–22_WHL_season
Red Wings Joe Louis Arena Recap Perry Ganchar (1) – pp – 08:29 Doug Wickenheiser (1) – sh – 18:06 First period 04:32 – pp – Steve Yzerman (2) 09:43
1984_Stanley_Cup_playoffs
Canadian ice hockey player (born 1990)
Award Year WHL Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy – Humanitarian of the Year 2009–10 Champion (Kootenay Ice) 2010–11
Matt_Fraser
Annual award to a Canadian Hockey League player
Humanitarian of the Year, the Dan Snyder Memorial Trophy (OHL), or the Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy (WHL). List of winners of the CHL Humanitarian of
CHL_Humanitarian_of_the_Year
Sports season
Clair Group Trophy Marketing/Public Relations Award Victoria Royals Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy Humanitarian of the Year Tyler Wong Lethbridge Hurricanes
2015–16_WHL_season
53rd season of the Western Hockey League
Group Trophy Marketing/Public Relations Award Everett Silvertips Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy Humanitarian of the Year Will Warm, Edmonton Oil Kings
2018–19_WHL_season
the official. Two new postseason competitions were introduced, the Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Cup and Founders Cup, each for teams that finished lower
High school ice hockey in Missouri
High_school_ice_hockey_in_Missouri
Canadian ice hockey executive (1928–2021)
Coffey with the first selection of the 1980 NHL entry draft, picking Doug Wickenheiser instead in what reporter Frank Seravalli described as an infamous
Irving_Grundman
Sports season
Marketing/Public Relations Award St. Clair Group Trophy Humanitarian of the Year Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy WHL Finals Most Valuable Player airBC Trophy Not Awarded
2020–21_WHL_season
Canadian ice hockey player (born 1980)
Cup, and got within a game of winning the Memorial Cup. He won the Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy in 1999–2000 as the WHL's Humanitarian of the Year
Chris_Nielsen
Canadian ice hockey player (born 1962)
the Norris Division finals. On September 6, 1988, St. Louis traded Hunter, Doug Gilmour, Steve Bozek and Mike Dark to the Calgary Flames for Mike Bullard
Mark_Hunter_(ice_hockey)
All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player Doug Wickenheiser (1961–1999) – NHL player Hayley Wickenheiser – hockey player and multiple Olympic medallist
List of people from Saskatchewan
List_of_people_from_Saskatchewan
Whitmore Joe Whitney Ray Whitney Ryan Whitney Sean Whyte Roman Wick Doug Wickenheiser Chris Wideman Dennis Wideman Juha Widing Jason Widmer Art Wiebe Jason
List_of_NHL_players_(W)
Trent Whitfield Canada C 2005—2006 2008—2009 33 2 6 8 14 — — — — — Doug Wickenheiser Canada C 1983—1987 230 51 67 118 108 36 4 7 11 16 Dennis Wideman Canada
List of St. Louis Blues players
List_of_St._Louis_Blues_players
(QMJHL) 1978 17 Dave Hunter Canada Sudbury Wolves (OMJHL) 1980 1 Doug Wickenheiser Canada Regina Pats (WHL) 1981 7 Mark Hunter Canada Brantford Alexanders
List of Montreal Canadiens draft picks
List_of_Montreal_Canadiens_draft_picks
Canadian ice hockey player (born 1978)
gold in 1997 and captaining the team in 1998. Wallin received the Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy back-to-back in 1996–97 and 1997–98 for being the
Jesse_Wallin
National Hockey League team season
59 11 28 39 108 -12 6 0 3 Ron Flockhart C 60 16 19 35 12 -9 2 0 2 Doug Wickenheiser C 80 13 15 28 37 -22 5 2 1 Ric Nattress D 73 6 22 28 24 -34 2 0 0
1986–87 St. Louis Blues season
1986–87_St._Louis_Blues_season
Ontario Hockey League award
named CHL Humanitarian of the Year QMJHL Humanitarian of the Year Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy – Western Hockey League Humanitarian of the Year List
Dan_Snyder_Memorial_Trophy
Sports season
Marketing/Public Relations Award Mike Bortolussi Medicine Hat Tigers Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy Humanitarian of the Year Taylor Procyshen Tri-City
2008–09_WHL_season
Sports season
Clair Group Trophy Marketing/Public Relations Award Kamloops Blazers Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy Humanitarian of the Year Cody Sylvester Calgary Hitmen
2012–13_WHL_season
Sports season
Group Trophy Marketing/Public Relations Award Seattle Thunderbirds Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy Humanitarian of the Year Sam Fioretti Moose Jaw Warriors
2013–14_WHL_season
Sports season
Clair Group Trophy Marketing/Public Relations Award Spokane Chiefs Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy Humanitarian of the Year Logan Stankoven, Kamloops
2022–23_WHL_season
52nd season of the Western Hockey League
Group Trophy Marketing/Public Relations Award Edmonton Oil Kings Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy Humanitarian of the Year Ty Ronning Vancouver Giants
2017–18_WHL_season
51st season of the Western Hockey League
Clair Group Trophy Marketing/Public Relations Award Regina Pats Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy Humanitarian of the Year Tyler Wong Lethbridge Hurricanes
2016–17_WHL_season
Junior ice hockey season
Marketing/Public Relations Award Bruce Vance Prince Albert Raiders Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy Humanitarian of the Year Kyle Moir Swift Current Broncos
2006–07_WHL_season
NHL hockey team season
Kypreos LW 31 5 4 9 82 2 0 0 2 Rob Murray C 41 2 7 9 58 -10 0 0 0 Doug Wickenheiser C 27 1 8 9 20 1 0 0 0 Rod Langway D 58 0 8 8 39 7 0 0 0 Tim Bergland
1989–90 Washington Capitals season
1989–90_Washington_Capitals_season
Canadian junior men's ice hockey championship
berth into the 1980 Memorial Cup. The club was led offensively by Doug Wickenheiser, as he led the league with 89 goals and 170 points in 71 games, winning
1980_Memorial_Cup
NHL hockey team season
Savard D 77 4 13 17 30 12 0 0 1 Chris Nilan RW 57 7 8 15 262 7 0 0 1 Doug Wickenheiser C 41 7 8 15 20 5 2 0 0 Guy Lapointe D 33 1 9 10 79 -6 1 0 1 Robert
1980–81 Montreal Canadiens season
1980–81_Montreal_Canadiens_season
Canadian ice hockey player
the Western Hockey League (WHL), where he was awarded the 2011–12 Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy as the WHL humanitarian of the year. He made his professional
Taylor_Vause
NHL hockey team season
Robinson D 71 14 49 63 33 33 6 0 1 Steve Shutt LW 78 35 22 57 26 8 8 0 0 Doug Wickenheiser C 78 25 30 55 49 22 5 0 3 Keith Acton C 78 24 26 50 63 -6 1 0 3 Guy
1982–83 Montreal Canadiens season
1982–83_Montreal_Canadiens_season
Unger, Joe Mullen, and Keith Tkachuk. The number 14 was honored for Doug Wickenheiser who played for the team from 1984 to 1987. Also out of circulation
List of St. Louis Blues award winners
List_of_St._Louis_Blues_award_winners
Junior ice hockey season
Anne-Marie Hamilton, Kelowna Rockets, and Reid Pederson, Regina Pats Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy (Humanitarian of the Year): Ryan Craig, Brandon Wheat
2002–03_WHL_season
NHL hockey team season
5 6 0 18 Lindy Ruff† 13 0 5 5 -6 31 Rudy Poeschek 52 0 2 2 -8 199 Doug Wickenheiser‡ 1 1 0 1 1 0 Simon Wheeldon 6 0 1 1 -1 2 Miloslav Horava 6 0 1 1 -2
1988–89 New York Rangers season
1988–89_New_York_Rangers_season
Sports season
Clair Group Trophy Marketing/Public Relations Award Kelowna Rockets Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy Humanitarian of the Year Taylor Vickerman Tri-City
2014–15_WHL_season
Canadian ice hockey player
right winger Doug Wickenheiser could score... - UPI Archives". UPI. Retrieved 2024-02-06. "Before St. Louis right winger Doug Wickenheiser could score
Greg_Paslawski
Additional ice hockey period to break ties
largest single game playoff comeback in NHL history. May 12, 1986: Doug Wickenheiser's overtime goal gives the St. Louis Blues a 6–5 win over the Calgary
Overtime_(ice_hockey)
National Hockey League team season
Nattress D 78 4 20 24 52 -8 1 0 2 Bruce Bell D 75 2 18 20 43 2 2 0 0 Doug Wickenheiser C 36 8 11 19 16 11 0 0 2 Eddy Beers LW 24 7 11 18 24 -3 4 0 0 Gino
1985–86 St. Louis Blues season
1985–86_St._Louis_Blues_season
NHL hockey team season
Chris Felix D 21 0 8 8 8 7 0 0 0 Neil Sheehy D 72 3 4 7 179 -1 0 0 0 Doug Wickenheiser C 16 2 5 7 4 0 1 0 0 Peter Sundstrom LW 35 4 2 6 12 -5 0 0 0 Yvon
1988–89 Washington Capitals season
1988–89_Washington_Capitals_season
National Hockey League team season
9 0 3 Doug Gilmour C 80 25 28 53 57 6 3 1 1 Guy Chouinard C 64 12 34 46 10 -15 4 0 2 Wayne Babych RW 70 13 29 42 52 1 3 0 0 Doug Wickenheiser C 46 7
1983–84 St. Louis Blues season
1983–84_St._Louis_Blues_season
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DOUG WICKENHEISER
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DOUG WICKENHEISER
DOUG WICKENHEISER
DOUG WICKENHEISER
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