Feature stories
“Whether it’s new lighting or new video boards or improving seating, this is part of the ongoing process of the league and its directors,” Atlantic Hockey commissioner Bob DeGregorio said after Bentley announced plans for a new, on-campus arena.
McAvoy was one of four players connected to the Terriers chosen in Friday’s first round of the 2016 NHL Draft.
Being cut from his first team — by his own father — is Luke Kunin’s earliest hockey memory. On Friday, however, his newest memory was formed — and one of his dreams came true with his family by his side.
The Terriers could have four current or future players picked in the first round of the 2016 NHL Draft.
In 2006, Erik Johnson, Jonathan Toews, Phil Kessel and Kyle Okposo were selected in the first seven picks.
Fewer teams will have to travel, which could make for more rested teams as they enter the NCAA tournament.
JT Compher, Kyle Connor and Tyler Motte had so much success together in the United States this past college season for Michigan they thought they’d give their CCM Line a try in Russia.
“I’ve never lost my passion for college hockey and I never wanted to leave,” the new Saints coach said. “My next best option was to try and work my way back.”
The former Yellow Jackets player replaced Gary Wright, who had led the program since 1984.
The Fighting Hawks defeated Quinnipiac on Saturday to win the school’s first title since 2000.
Drake Caggiula broke the national championship game open with two third-period goals.
Bobcats coach Rand Pecknold credited North Dakota: “That’s the best team in college hockey.”
He’s the third recipient of the award honoring the top goaltender in Division I men’s college hockey.
The senior forward and two-time Hobey Hat Trick finalist is the fourth Harvard player to win the award.
The Air Force goaltender is the 2016 recipient of the Hockey Humanitarian Award, presented by BNY Mellon Wealth Management.
The Bobcats are looking for their first national title, while the Fighting Hawks are going for their eighth and first since 2000.
The Pioneers were 0-for-4 in Thursday’s Frozen Four semifinal loss.
In Thursday’s 4-2 semifinal win over Denver, North Dakota relied on the big players who have been go-to guys all season long.
The Eagles were flat at the start and fell into a two-goal deficit from which they couldn’t fully recover in the Frozen Four semifinal against Quinnipiac.
The Bobcats goaltender made two big saves in the closing moments of a Frozen Four victory over Boston College.