Still trying to find anyything baseball related on our 50th round pick.....he is a big time hockey star and recruit of Notre Dame....I have included a hockey related article on him because at least it shows his competitiveness..... WATERLOO -- Nobody is more frustrated than Garrett Regan. Thirty goals in 15 games doesn't cut it in the ultra-competitive United States Hockey League. It doesn't cut it with any of the Waterloo Black Hawks. And it certainly doesn't sit well with Regan, who is being counted on to lead a young group of forwards as the Black Hawks attempt to defend their 2003-04 Tier I Junior National Championship. As much as Waterloo's scoring woes frustrate Regan, a third-year forward from Hastings, Minn., he says it can't become a major issue within the team. No one person can answer or solve the problem, he adds. "Of course it is frustrating when the puck is not going in," said Regan. "But we have to keep as positive of an attitude as we can. "We've just got to move forward, build on the little things we do right and the big things will fall into place." Regan had little trouble finding the net a year ago for the Black Hawks when he scored 20 goals and assisted on 26 others. He saved his best hockey when it counted the most -- in the Clark Cup playoffs. In 12 playoff games, Regan had six goals and five assists. Three of his goals were game-winners. Regan's play in the playoffs was good enough to open the eyes of several Division I programs, but it hardly mattered when Notre Dame came calling. A life-long Irish supporter, Regan verbally committed prior to the start of the USHL season. "I like everything about the school and their program," said Regan. "My sister is going there right now. My grandfather and one of my uncles also went to school there. So I've got a little family history there." The Black Hawks were fortunate to get Regan. He was drafted out of Hill-Murray High School by the Green Bay Gamblers in 2002. However, the Gamblers wanted Regan to play the entire 2002-03 season in the USHL. Regan wanted to play his senior season at Hill-Murray. Waterloo head coach P.K. O'Handley, who was impressed by Regan at the USA Hockey Festival in St. Cloud, Minn., during the 2002 summer, was willing to give the 6-foot, 180-pound Regan veteran status. That meant Regan became a before-and-after player for the Black Hawks, playing 21 games during the 2002-03 season -- some prior to the start of Hill-Murray's season and several after it was over. "Green Bay tried to talk me into playing the whole year," said Regan. "I was determined to stay, and I'm glad I did. "We made the championship game, which was an unbelievable, thrilling experience. "I had always wanted to play for Hill-Murray when I was younger and I was blessed to have that opportunity." O'Handley says Regan is a leader by example and is a good presence in the Black Hawks' locker room. "Garrett is a tremendous character guy," said O'Handley. "I think a lot of it is his family. He has a tremendous family. "We first saw Garrett at the USA Hockey Festival. He was a pretty darn good hockey player, and we felt we probably wouldn't get him unless we gave him veteran status. We're lucky to have him with us. "He scores goals at big times. I think we are looking for him to be a little more consistent point-scorer throughout the season, which he knows. But he does have the knack to find the net at big times." Through 14 games this season, Regan has two goals and two assists for the 5-7-2 Black Hawks. While he would prefer to light the lamp a few more times, he feels it's just a matter of time before both he and his teammates break out. "We are getting the chances we need," said Regan. "Right now, for some reason, the puck is not going in for us. We're going to work hard and make our own breaks. The harder we work, the luckier we will get. "That has kind of been our focus nowadays."