Holy Cross gets a new beginning under Berard after 22-loss season
The Crusaders return a solid defense but have questions to answer on offense.
Season previews for teams
The Crusaders return a solid defense but have questions to answer on offense.
The Golden Griffins open the HarborCenter this season but lost three key players from last year’s team.
The Falcons scored 341 goals over the past three seasons, but they know play in their own end is the final hurdle to the top of Atlantic Hockey.
The Yellow Jackets finished 11th last season and are picked for the bottom in 2014-15.
Twelve newcomers join a team looking for a new goaltender after the departure of four-year starter Jason Torf.
The Black Knights were able to split their final two weekends with Connecticut and Holy Cross, then took a game from Robert Morris before bowing out to the eventual league champion in three games.
The Wildcats made big changes on defense and return four of their top five scorers.
The Mavericks are the only team from the new-look WCHA to make the NCAA tournament last season.
Four of the Huskies’ top five scorers from last season are back.
The Lakers have a pair of senior goaltenders they can turn to this season.
The Bulldogs boast a defensive top four that rivals any other in college hockey, coach Bob Daniels says.
The Falcons made waves in the CCHA playoffs the last two seasons but now have to become more consistent during the regular season.
The Beavers return just 35 goals from a year ago and have 11 new players on the roster.
New coach Matt Thomas wants to change the culture of the Seawolves’ program.
The Nanooks return three of their top four forwards from a team that was in the hunt for an NCAA tournament spot until late last season.
The Chargers have their third coach in as many seasons in former Air Force assistant Mike Corbett.
The Catamounts put faith in their senior class to lead them out of a down period.
The Friars’ success in 2013-14 will largely depend on how young players develop.
The Fighting Irish return eight forwards who scored 10 points or more last season.
The Huskies were 55th of 59 Division I men’s teams last season, allowing 3.47 goals per game.