Men’s D-I in general
Former Vermont coach Mike Gilligan has been selected as the recipient of the 2005 John MacInnes Award by the American Hockey Coaches Association (AHCA). Established by the AHCA in 1982 to honor former Michigan Tech coach John MacInnes, the award “recognizes those people who have shown a great concern for amateur hockey and youth programs. … Read more
North Dakota coach Dave Hakstol announced Wednesday that Fighting Sioux junior defenseman Matt Greene has been suspended for two games for breaking team rules after being arrested on suspicion of drunken driving in Warroad, Minn. Hakstol said Greene would miss Friday and Saturday’s home games against Bemidji State, and added that he would have no … Read more
Hockey East commissioner Joe Bertagna, a regular USCHO guest columnist, checks in with his thoughts on obstruction and its ties to homeland security.
The defense-minded, one-goal Princeton Tigers of yesteryear? Gone, thanks to Guy Gadowsky’s arrival as head coach.
A one-point weekend for Colorado College was all the room Boston College needed. The Eagles won their lone game of the weekend, 4-2 Friday over Northeastern, then took over the No. 1 spot in the nation in Monday’s USCHO.com/CSTV Division I men’s poll with 29 of 40 first-place votes. CC, the top team in the … Read more
The third installment of Bracketology contains some twists, including an interesting conference breakdown and hair-splitting decisions.
One Clarkson player was dismissed from the team, and four others were suspended for the weekend because of a violation of team rules. According to sources, junior forward John Sullivan is the player who was kicked off the team. The suspended players are freshmen forwards David Cayer, Ryan Hodkinson and Matt Isbister, and senior defenseman … Read more
The ECACHL’s weekend docket presents big-time matchups; St. Lawrence gets going for the second half; and the league claims the honors in the Commissioners’ Cup. Juan Martinez reports.
Alabama-Huntsville takes the spotlight in this week’s edition of Brian Coe’s column, starting with the CHA’s one-two battle between Bemidji State and UAH. Also: Jared Ross keeps on truckin’ into history, Craig Bushey joins elite company and Scott Munroe turns his fortunes around.
Signs point to an exciting second half in the WCHA, as Todd D. Milewski breaks out the Magic 8-Ball for prognostications. Also: Minnesota may leave room for two in net, Denver scores at even strength, and Alaska-Anchorage makes the best of two losses.
Holy Cross returns to a familiar position in the league standings; the AHA’s FleetCenter doubleheader prepares for a marketing push; and preparations are made for the possibility of another new member in 2006-07. Jim Connelly reports.
New Hampshire shakes off a tough loss, and looks ahead to the Hockey East stretch run; Providence suffers through tough times; and Dave Hendrickson receives conflicting opinions on Massachusetts-Lowell’s national profile.
It’s Ohio State versus Michigan, and this time the stakes are just a little bit higher. Paula C. Weston previews the rematch of the 2004 CCHA Super Six championship, and looks over the rest of the league as well.
Within a college hockey program, it’s a different world from the one most of us see, and the Western Michigan Broncos are no exception.
Ryan Gale’s role has expanded dramatically for Niagara, courtesy of hard work, dedication — and a sudden scoring burst.
As the NHL lockout drags on, college players are among those worried about the future of the game — and not only for professional reasons.
It isn’t easy being a freshman, let alone a backup to one of the nation’s premier netminders. But Maine’s Matt Lundin has proved he belongs.
There’s a price to be paid on the road to a Division I scholarship, and players and parents alike foot the bill.
Other CHA players might get more press, but Andrew Murray’s coach wouldn’t trade the senior forward for anybody — and the results show why.
Colorado College completed a tough sweep of North Dakota last weekend, then mopped up in Monday’s USCHO.com/CSTV Division I men’s poll. The Tigers received all 40 first-place votes for a perfect 600 points. Trailing at No. 2 was Boston College, which pulled off two impressive wins of its own, sweeping archrival Boston University in a … Read more