A Harsh Introduction
Quinnipiac lost big in its first NCAA tournament game, but odds are it will be back and better for the experience.
Quinnipiac lost big in its first NCAA tournament game, but odds are it will be back and better for the experience.
If Michael Schutte isn’t Maine’s most valuable player, he’s certainly its most versatile.
One year ago, WCHA correspondent Todd D. Milewski claimed victory in USCHO.com’s first-ever NCAA picks competition. This year, the rest of USCHO’s Division I conference correspondents are out for revenge. The rules are simple: pick a winner for every game in each NCAA regional, straight up. One point per game picked correctly, with total goals … Read more
Colorado College has two classes recruited by Don Lucia, who it now faces with a Frozen Four berth on the line.
Insight on the weekend that was, and what’s ahead for Cornell and Harvard.
Coming into the playoff on a tailspin, Harvard did a ‘180’ to win the ECAC tournament.
One may be the loneliest number, but don’t tell that to New Hampshire.
Two years ago, Notre Dame was out of its depth at the CCHA tournament. Not any more.
Dartmouth fell short of expectations this year, but still has much to be thankful about.
Ohio State came together just in time to challenge for the CCHA title.
Colorado College had an uphill battle, but the Tigers appear headed back to the NCAAs.
UMass-Lowell had its chances Friday, but in the end the story was one of what could have been.
Come along as the MAAC’s top teams square off Saturday.
Youth was no barrier for Quinnipiac in the MAAC semifinals.
There’s still plenty of reasons to call this season special.
Every dog has his day, but it was a short one for the UConn Huskies.
For four years, Scott Clemmensen has been the key in goal for Boston College. Often underappreciated and rarely the center of the storm, Clemmensen put to rest questions about his big-game credentials Saturday. Jim Connelly reports.
It would have been the Miracle of Albany, but North Dakota’s stirring rally in the 2001 NCAA title game came up just short. Todd D. Milewski writes how the Fighting Sioux fought and lost, but still can hold their heads high.
After three straight years of near-misses in the Frozen Four, Boston College’s players, coaches and fans could have been excused for seeing the nightmare starting anew Saturday night. Instead, the Eagles exorcised the demons of a half-century. Dave Hendrickson reports.
Boston College’s senior class, already appearing in its fourth Frozen Four, will have one last chance at the national title that has eluded the Eagles since 1949. Jim Connelly reports.