Springfield Forward Lowe Makes NCAA Commitment
The Springfield Jr. Blues of the North American Hockey League (NAHL) are proud to announce that forward Owen Lowe has committed to play NCAA hockey for the Milwaukee School of Engineering in the NCHA.
The 6-foot-1 righty from Ohio, Lowe will join the Raiders in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in the fall. Lowe is a second-year veteran of the League of Opportunity, spending two full seasons with the Springfield Jr. Blues. This past season, the ‘05 skater laced up in 49 contests, scoring 10 goals and making 15 assists for the Midwest Division team. One of his tallies this past season was scored in decider fashion while three were scored on the man advantage. In addition to his scoring on special teams, Lowe found twine for the first time short-handed in his junior hockey career during the 2025-26 season.
In the ‘05 forward’s rookie season, Lowe laced up in 56 games for the Jr. Blues. The 6-foot-1 righty registered 25 points for the Midwest Division team, lighting the lamp eight times while notching 17 assists for Springfield. In his debut year, he scored two game-winning goals and found twine once on the power play.
Prior to playing his first full season of junior hockey, Lowe got a taste of the League of Opportunity with the Lone Star Brahmas and Springfield Jr. Blues. He laced up with Lone Star in a five-game stint at the beginning of the 2023-24 season. Following that, Lowe played two games with Springfield in late January.
In his NAHL career, the Ohio native joined the 100-games-played club, having laced up in 112 NAHL games over three seasons. In that span, he recorded 50 points.
Prior to playing in the NAHL, Lowe was a skater in the T1ER, skating with the Tri-State Spartans during the 2020-22 seasons. During his 2021-22 campaign, Lowe scored 26 goals and made 14 assists in 32 games played with the Spartans.
Lowe is one of 12 members of the Springfield Jr. Blues to make a college ice hockey commitment.
Click here for an updated NAHL to NCAA commitment list



































